can arsenal stop chelsea winning the treble? and we meet the three friends who have danced their way into a marvel blockbuster. good morning. although we start off the day on a cloudy night with a bit of rain across eastern areas, it is a day when the weather will improve and brighten up, so most of us will see some sunshine. i will have the full forecast later on, including news, and a spell of windy weather coming our way in the week ahead. it's sunday, the 5th of december. our top story: the rules around travelling into the uk have been tightened again, in a bid to control the spread of the new omicron variant of covid. anyone arriving into the uk from tuesday morning will require proof of a negative covid test taken within 48 hours before departure. the government announced the change last night, as our business correspondent, katie prescott reports. trouble testing is changing. a few days ago, the transport sector told the telegraph travels will not be asked to take treatment departure covid test. i asked to take treatment departure covid test. , ., , ,.,, ., covid test. i see the opposition callin: covid test. i see the opposition calling for. _ covid test. i see the opposition calling for. you _ covid test. i see the opposition calling for, you know, - covid test. i see the opposition calling for, you know, look- covid test. i see the opposition calling for, you know, look at l covid test. i see the opposition l calling for, you know, look at all down, predeparture test, piled costs on the traveller. i don't want us to go back to the bad old days, so we have a calibrated response which is an up to date pcr test which, by the way, you can the airport or as you are on your way home. now predeparture testing has arrived as the new variant of the virus spreads. we have also decided to require predeparture test, notice for all inward travellers that will be effective from 4am on tuesday, and will be required a maximum of 48 hours before the departure time. we have been clear that we will take action if it is necessary, but it is important that while we are introducing these new border measures today, to remember that vaccinations, remember, they are our first line of defence, and the booster programme, the expansion of the booster programme, is hugely important. the booster programme, is hugely imortant. ., ., important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the _ important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the red _ important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the red list. _ important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the red list. only - important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the red list. only uk - be added to the red list. only uk citizens will be able to enter the country from nigeria and they will have to pay to quarantine on arrival. the problem is, they might not be enough quarantine hotels available. the travel industry is furious, saying that changing advice will not people's willingness and confidence to travel. the? will not people's willingness and confidence to travel.— will not people's willingness and confidence to travel. they say it is another devastating _ confidence to travel. they say it is another devastating blow. - confidence to travel. they say it is another devastating blow. my - confidence to travel. they say it is - another devastating blow. my concern is, we know predeparture tests are hugely damaging to confidence, they are a major barrier to travel, we saw that before, we think it is premature to introduce those tests when we have all you got the red list being used and we have got those day two pcr tests.- list being used and we have got those day two pcr tests. these are tem ora those day two pcr tests. these are temporary measures, _ those day two pcr tests. these are temporary measures, and - those day two pcr tests. these are temporary measures, and will- those day two pcr tests. these are temporary measures, and will be . temporary measures, and will be looked at again in three weeks. on december 20. looked at again in three weeks. on december20. katie looked at again in three weeks. on december 20. katie prescott, looked at again in three weeks. on december20. katie prescott, bbc news. the killers of 6—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes are to have their prison sentences reviewed, after claims they were not long enough. the attorney—general will look again at the punishments given to arthur's father and stepmother. the prime minister is expected to announce an inquiry into arthur's death later today. simon jones reports. a little boy subjected to spiteful and sadistic cruelty by the couple who were supposed to be caring for him. an tustin described in court as a manipulative liar, was given a life sentence with a minimum term of 29 years for murder. —— emma tustin. after�*s father, thomas hughes, branded pitiless, got 21 years for manslaughter. thejudge, mrjustice manslaughter. the judge, mrjustice michael walker, manslaughter. thejudge, mrjustice michael walker, said it had been "without doubt one of the most distressing and disturbing cases i have had to deal with". but the solihull mp on social media said the sentences were too lenient. there is a --alable sentences were too lenient. there is a palpable sense _ sentences were too lenient. there is a palpable sense of— sentences were too lenient. there is a palpable sense of real _ sentences were too lenient. there is a palpable sense of real loss and - a palpable sense of real loss and tragedy over this, and also, frankly, a sense of anger, and questions as to how this was allowed to happen, how these monsters were allowed to inflict this horrible torture on this young, defenceless boy. 3 torture on this young, defenceless bo . �* ,, ., torture on this young, defenceless boy. a spokesperson for the attorney general's office _ boy. a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said: _ the case could now be sent to the court of appeal. yesterday, fans of birmingham city, the club after supported, remembered him, with applause in the six minute of their game, love shown for a little boy who thought no—one loved him. commentator: applause here and the grounds around the country to mark the life of arthur labinjo—hughes, the life of arthur labinjo—hughes, the six year whose heartbreaking death has united the nation. a gesture repeated at several matches. today there will be a vigil in solihull for arthur. the prime minister has _ solihull for arthur. the prime minister has said _ solihull for arthur. the prime minister has said he - solihull for arthur. the prime minister has said he will- solihull for arthur. the prime - minister has said he will leave no stone unturned to find out what went wrong and what he called this appalling case. simonjones, bbc news. at least 13 people are now known to have died after a volcano erupted on the island ofjava. officials on the island say dozens more have been injured, with many suffering severe burns from the huge ash cloud which escaped mount semeru. the volcano has been in a state of near constant eruption for decades. a blast of wintry weather is sweeping across parts of scotland and northern england today, where nearly 5,000 homes are still without electricity, nine days after the damage caused by storm arwen. business secretary kwasi kwarteng will visit bishop auckland later today, and army troops will continue supporting residents in remote areas. mark mcalindon sent this report from northumberland. on saturday, royal artillery troops arrived at the west hartford fire station near cramlington to be briefed on battle plans of an unfamiliar kind. we briefed on battle plans of an unfamiliar kind.— unfamiliar kind. we are very flexible organisation. - unfamiliar kind. we are very flexible organisation. we i unfamiliar kind. we are very l flexible organisation. we have trained and prepared for a range of tasks. be it abroad or at home. in this case, you know, it is a period of goodwill, what better or more rewarding task of deadbeat and providing support and comfort to our local towns and villages? here providing support and comfort to our local towns and villages?— local towns and villages? here to meet them _ local towns and villages? here to meet them was _ local towns and villages? here to meet them was the _ local towns and villages? here to meet them was the mp _ local towns and villages? here to meet them was the mp for - local towns and villages? here to meet them was the mp for the i meet them was the mp for the enormous berwick—upon—tweed constituency, where many have endured more than a week without power. endured more than a week without ower. , . , , ., , power. these are very unusual events and what we — power. these are very unusual events and what we need _ power. these are very unusual events and what we need to _ power. these are very unusual events and what we need to make _ power. these are very unusual events and what we need to make sure - power. these are very unusual events and what we need to make sure is - and what we need to make sure is that when they do happen, but the ability to look after those most vulnerable who needed robert has made is the critical path. in rothbury, small detachments collected supplies to take to remote and single households. from there, it was into the hills that surround the town. going door—to—door, where evidence of the power storm is still visible. this isjust a small part of the deployment of about 80 troops who had found out across remote parts of northumberland today, checking on some of the last households without power, that people are ok. in the hamlet of yetlington, we find one woman who is struggling to cope. just terrible, it is awful. haee woman who is struggling to cope. just terrible, it is awful.— just terrible, it is awful. have you been told when _ just terrible, it is awful. have you been told when your— just terrible, it is awful. have you been told when your power- just terrible, it is awful. have you been told when your power will. just terrible, it is awful. have you | been told when your power will be restored? ~ , ., , been told when your power will be restored?_ next - been told when your power will be - restored?_ next wednesday? restored? wednesday. next wednesday? wednesday coming. _ restored? wednesday. next wednesday? wednesday coming, hopefully. _ restored? wednesday. next wednesday? wednesday coming, hopefully. can - restored? wednesday. next wednesday? wednesday coming, hopefully. can you . wednesday coming, hopefully. can you co -e wednesday coming, hopefully. can you coe until wednesday coming, hopefully. can you cone until next — wednesday coming, hopefully. can you cope until next wednesday? _ wednesday coming, hopefully. can you cope until next wednesday? i - wednesday coming, hopefully. can you cope until next wednesday? iwill- cope until next wednesday? i will have to. i will— cope until next wednesday? i will have to. i will have _ cope until next wednesday? i will have to. i will have to. _ cope until next wednesday? i will have to. i will have to. we - cope until next wednesday? i will have to. i will have to. we are - cope until next wednesday? i will| have to. i will have to. we are into eiuht have to. i will have to. we are into eight days. — have to. i will have to. we are into eight days. and — have to. i will have to. we are into eight days, and possibly _ have to. i will have to. we are into eight days, and possibly for - have to. i will have to. we are into eight days, and possibly for some, heading into nine days. there are a lot of strong people who live around here, quite resilient communities, where we experience a lot of harsh winters and we had a lot of other disasters, but i think the strain for some is beginning to show. so commonly wait for power goes on. but stephen bridget says accommodation can be provided for those who wanted. mark melinda and commit bbc news. —— mark mcalindon, bbc news. drug gangs will be targeted and addicts helped in a new strategy costing £700 million over three years. the plan, expected to be announced by ministers tomorrow, will see a large proportion of the cash going to prisons and the police to tackle dealers, but addicts will be taken out of the criminal justice system and into healthcare and recovery programmes. scientists have discovered marine animals living on plastic rubbish in an area of the pacific ocean dubbed "the great garbage patch." plants and animals were found on 90% of the waste between the coast of california and hawaii. many of the species would normally be found thousands of miles away, and researchers are concerned that their presence could upset the natural balance. a pair of hippos at a belgian zoo have been taken into quarantine after testing positive for covid. vets in antwerp say it's not clear how the animals, imani, aged 14, and hermien, who is 41, caught the virus. restrictions have been tightened at the zoo until they test negative. the hippos are said to be doing well apart from having runny noses. we know the government is pulling out the stops to offer all adults in england a covid boosterjab by the end of january, but that goal will be harder to achieve in communities prince william shared what he called the treasured memory of an audio recording for apple, which he made while walking through the queen's sandringham estate. he covered topics including his time as an air ambulance pilot and singing on stage with taylor swift and jon bon jovi. that's rock �*n' roll life, isn't it? that's rock �*n' roll life, isn't it? that is what all mums do on the school run, belted out while you can. we know the government is pulling out the stops to offer all adults in england a covid boosterjab by the end of january, but that goal will be harder to achieve in communities which were always more reluctant to get vaccinated. in bradford, 20 so—called "covid advocates" spoke to thousands of people to dispel some of the myths around the covid jab. now theirfunding has been cut, prompting warnings that unfounded fears and rumours could once again take hold. charles heslett has been speaking to some of the covid advocates. to begin with, people didn't think the coronavirus wasn't real, there was microchips in vaccines, vaccines have been produced too quickly, so when i say. people could substitute foods, like ginger or turmeric in their diets, to prevent having the vaccine instead. i their diets, to prevent having the vaccine instead.— their diets, to prevent having the vaccine instead. i spoke to a group of teenagers _ vaccine instead. i spoke to a group of teenagers and _ vaccine instead. i spoke to a group of teenagers and those _ vaccine instead. i spoke to a group of teenagers and those teenagers | of teenagers and those teenagers believed — of teenagers and those teenagers believed that politicians were actually — believed that politicians were actually given the vaccine, and when i actually given the vaccine, and when i had _ actually given the vaccine, and when i had to— actually given the vaccine, and when i had to explain that borisjohnson was not _ i had to explain that borisjohnson was not the one giving the vaccine, it would _ was not the one giving the vaccine, it would actually be a nurse or a doctor. — it would actually be a nurse or a doctor, they were completely puzzled that i doctor, they were completely puzzled that i had _ doctor, they were completely puzzled that i had to explain how they normally— that i had to explain how they normally get a vaccine, but there was normally get a vaccine, but there wasjust— normally get a vaccine, but there was just complete normally get a vaccine, but there wasjust complete mistrust, complete misunderstanding of how vaccines were _ misunderstanding of how vaccines were given. and misunderstanding of how vaccines were given-— were given. and and jordan were amon: were given. and and jordan were among 20 _ were given. and and jordan were among 20 covid-19 _ were given. and and jordan were among 20 covid-19 public - were given. and and jordan were - among 20 covid-19 public advocates, among 20 covid—i9 public advocates, picked to tackle coronavirus disinformation. during the heart of the pandemic, they spoke to almost 5000 people in mostly black and asian communities across bradford. but now funding has run out, something noreen khan, who helped to set up the scheme, fears could have far—reaching consequences. exhaustion has kicked in with a lot of these communities. this exhaustion has meant they may not now step up for the booster. without this funding we are unable to go into these communities and then encourage them to take the booster, and also advise them of the importance of it as well. so i think the knock—on impact is notjust to us financially as an organisation or a project, it is also to these communities, he will ultimately face the harshest reality of it and ultimately lose a loved one themselves. es, ultimately lose a loved one themselves.— ultimately lose a loved one themselves. . . themselves. a recent council report revealed almost _ themselves. a recent council report revealed almost a _ themselves. a recent council report revealed almost a quarter - themselves. a recent council report revealed almost a quarter of - themselves. a recent council report revealed almost a quarter of those | revealed almost a quarter of those eligible for a judge in the bradford district are still not vaccinated. chifley mp philip davis who backs the advocate projects as funding must be found from somewhere. gieen must be found from somewhere. given how valuable — must be found from somewhere. given how valuable the _ must be found from somewhere. given how valuable the work _ must be found from somewhere. given how valuable the work they _ must be found from somewhere. (1: at how valuable the work they have done, i would like to think that either the local authority or the local nhs, you can see the value of that work locally, and would seek to continue with it. itruiith that work locally, and would seek to continue with it.— continue with it. with vaccination take-u - continue with it. with vaccination take-up still _ continue with it. with vaccination take-up still low _ continue with it. with vaccination take-up still low in _ continue with it. with vaccination take-up still low in some - continue with it. with vaccination take-up still low in some parts . continue with it. with vaccination | take-up still low in some parts of take—up still low in some parts of the city, khan worries about the future. i the city, khan worries about the future. ~' ,., . the city, khan worries about the future. ~' . ., , future. i think the impact of this would just _ future. i think the impact of this would just mean _ future. i think the impact of this would just mean we _ future. i think the impact of this would just mean we have - future. i think the impact of this would just mean we have 20 - future. i think the impact of this - would just mean we have 20 amazing advocates with the skills necessary to save people's lives, and that is not being utilised. that is a travesty. that was charles heslett reporting. it is 6:13 a.m., time to check in with chris and have a look at me when i had. things have calmed down a bit insulted compared to yesterday. what is the big picture? yes, some cold winds around yesterday. those winds have calmed down a little bit but we still have a lot of ground feeding on some bursts of around, particularly across eastern areas. it is a day when the weather will brighten up today. we will see some spells of sunshine for most of us developing later on. there is an area of low pressure, that is the same one that brought strong winds and rain yesterday, but it has only moved here, so it is an especially slow—moving low pressure system and has rain still feeding in, particularly across parts of england, but rain band is into eastern wales, which will melt away over the next hour or two. the weather will then become largely dry across western areas, although it could bejust across western areas, although it could be just a few isolated showers here and there, maybe one or two to northern ireland, one or two to northern wales in one or two that are south—west of england as well. all the while this cloud and rain will tend to sin and breakup, so some spells of sunshine developing across eastern areas, and it will not feel quite as chilly as it did yesterday, given the winds are not quite as strong. temperatures around about 6— nine or ten in the south—west, turning a little bit milder for a south—west, turning a little bit milderfor a time. overnight milder for a time. overnight tonight, milderfor a time. overnight tonight, clearskies milderfor a time. overnight tonight, clear skies will allow temperatures to dip away quickly. we have a weather front moving on from the west. that will spread outbreaks of rain for many western areas later on in the night. as it bumps into some of that cold air, we could see some of that cold air, we could see some snowfall for a time. this is our weather front, moving some snowfall for a time. this is our weatherfront, moving into that cold air. we see the rain turning to snow particularly across parts of scotland. in the hills, the heaviest falls north of the central belt could see some fairly tricky travelling conditions here. even further south across the southern uplands, the peaks and the pennines, they will probably be a bit of snow mixed in with this over the high ground. so for some they could be one or two issues first thing monday. but band of rain will be pushing its way east as we go through the day. cooler, showery conditions following on from the west. those temperatures coming down again is that chilly air works in, temperatures around three degrees in newcastle, 64 belfast, or eight in the south. then as we get into tuesday, a rapidly deepening area of low pressure set to move in. this will bring fierce winds across the republic of ireland. it could be that the forecasters are to be keeping a close eye on this one. it will also be windy across parts of northern ireland, western parts of scotland, western parts of england and wales as well, outbreaks of rain living in and cold for some snowfall over the high ground in scotland and northern england. so we could see some issues with the weather on tuesday. beyond that, wednesday will still be quite twisty with outbreaks of rain, becoming drier and brighter as we get towards thursday. so today although we started cloudy with a bit of rain around, it is an improving picture. most of us will get some sunny spells coming later on. it was in as decembrrrr. let's take a look at some of today's newspapers. the sunday telegraph says the first at—home covid treatment will be offered to patients by christmas and could be delivered to clinically vulnerable and immunosuppressed patients within 48 hours of a positive covid test. there's also a picture of the duke of cambridge — as he shares those memories of princess diana singing in the car. the sunday mirror focuses on the christmas party held by number 10 during the covid restrictions last year. no 10 has said no covid rules were broken. "doctors' anger as unjabbed fill emergency beds" is the headline in the sunday times. the paper says medics have expressed anger at being unable to treat seriously ill patients because 90% of coronavirus patients requiring the most specialist care are unvaccinated. and on the bbc news website there's a story about i'm a celebrity get me out of here!" the series is normally filmed in the tropical australian jungle, but for the last two series during the covid pandemic it has based itself in chilly gwrych castle in north wales. now campaigners are urging itv bosses to keep filming in wales to help tackle climate change. obviously the weather is not quite as warm. a good point, though. flying everybody out there is a massive carbon footprint. we picked this one up in the mail on sunday. a little bit more on prince william. we have been talking about his love of music, his family love of music and he said every single morning they have to rotate which of the kids get to choose what song comes on when they are having breakfast. down here it talks about sandringham on christmas day. under public scrutiny so often on christmas day the privacy of being inside the church if sitting opposite the cousins they would all have those suppressed fits of laughter which is he rightly says why not on christmas day? everyone should have a giggle. still reeling that they are listening to music. they should be watching bbc one, surely. we have it icy, wintry blast on the way, as chris was saying. snow stop. a bit of snow in a few places. this chris was saying. snow stop. a bit of snow in a few places.— of snow in a few places. this is inside that. _ of snow in a few places. this is inside that, i _ of snow in a few places. this is inside that, i think _ of snow in a few places. this is inside that, i think it _ of snow in a few places. this is inside that, i think it is - of snow in a few places. this is inside that, i think it is the - inside that, i think it is the sunday times. now, this gives me shivers because since covid, since lockdown, most of christmas shopping for lots of families is being done online and i have always wondered why this doesn't happen more. parcels left on doorsteps snatched within minutes. this lady bought a dress for her daughter. she got down and got the ping on the e—mail saying your dress is on your porch. four minutes later and by that time had been nicked. a bit of on what to do about porch piracy. it is left with a neighbour or a certain place you told them to it is not their responsibility.— you told them to it is not their responsibility. quite often they take a photo — responsibility. quite often they take a photo of— responsibility. quite often they take a photo of you _ responsibility. quite often they take a photo of you holding - responsibility. quite often theyj take a photo of you holding the parcel, the delivery drivers. dillon the prime minister _ parcel, the delivery drivers. dillon the prime minister carries - parcel, the delivery drivers. dillon the prime minister carries dogs. l the prime minister carries dogs. that was last year's card. here he is bounding through a slightly snowy number ten lawn. he was rescued from being put down last year. last christmas _ being put down last year. last christmas to _ being put down last year. last christmas to this _ being put down last year. last christmas to this christmas, looking very well. post lockdown buoyancy. we're getting to the sharp end of strictly. last night had plenty of thrills, one or two spills, and a fair few "tens" on the scoring paddles. let's see some of the highlights. #we # we are family. # we are family. # i've got all my sisters and me. # i've got all my sisters and me. # we are family. # we are family. # get up everybody and seeing. # get up everybody and seeing. # i've been waiting for this moment for all— # i've been waiting for this moment for all my— # i've been waiting for this moment for all my life. # _ for all my life. # this will be an everlasting love. # this will be an everlasting love. # you _ # this will be an everlasting love. # you fill— # this will be an everlasting love. # you fill me _ # this will be an everlasting love. # you fill me with _ # this will be an everlasting love. # you fill me with happiness. - a waste of time. there is no use trying. a waste of time. there is no use t inc. , ., , , �* a waste of time. there is no use tinu. , �* trying. phew stop they didn't show the end of that _ trying. phew stop they didn't show the end of that dance _ trying. phew stop they didn't show the end of that dance with - trying. phew stop they didn't show the end of that dance with ajay. i trying. phew stop they didn't showl the end of that dance with ajay. did you see it? he the end of that dance with a'ay. did ou see it? . the end of that dance with a'ay. did ou see it? , , , you see it? he 'ust missed the left. we were you see it? he just missed the left. we were saying _ you see it? he just missed the left. we were saying earlier— you see it? he just missed the left. we were saying earlier it _ you see it? he just missed the left. we were saying earlier it is - you see it? he just missed the left. we were saying earlier it is that - we were saying earlier it is that stage in the competition where people have really improved in the middle bit and then it gets further towards the end and you really feel the pressure and get into the semi—final because the standard is so high now. dan semi-final because the standard is so high now-— so high now. dan will be here tomorrow _ so high now. dan will be here tomorrow to _ so high now. dan will be here tomorrow to tell _ so high now. dan will be here tomorrow to tell us _ so high now. dan will be here tomorrow to tell us how - so high now. dan will be here tomorrow to tell us how he i so high now. dan will be here. tomorrow to tell us how he got so high now. dan will be here - tomorrow to tell us how he got on. he did really well. he enjoyed that tango. we will see the results tonight! tango. we will see the results toni . ht! tango. we will see the results toniuht! ~ ., ., ., ., tonight! indeed. amazing how far a bit of fancy footwork _ tonight! indeed. amazing how far a bit of fancy footwork can _ tonight! indeed. amazing how far a bit of fancy footwork can get - tonight! indeed. amazing how far a bit of fancy footwork can get you i bit of fancy footwork can get you back from one group of friends from leicester, it has led to a role in a hollywood buster. they responded to an advert for bollywood dancers and found themselves in the latest marvel movie — "eternals". heidi booth went to meet them. a showstopping slice of hollywood thanks to some hard work from leicester. these three have danced their way into a massive hollywood block buster. being on said on being around all these people, that is something i have not really experienced on that scale ever before stop for me as a dancer to get that chance part of something that i love watching so much. if someone told me, you are going to be in a marvel movie doing bollywood dancing, i would never have believed in this. it is unreal. would never have believed in this. it is unreal-— would never have believed in this. it is unreal. the friends responded to an advert _ it is unreal. the friends responded to an advert looking _ it is unreal. the friends responded to an advert looking for _ to an advert looking for professional south asian dancers. they had no idea it was for a marble —— marvel film until they got to the auditions. -- marvel film until they got to the auditions. . ., ., ., , auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it auditions. once we found out it was marvel. it was _ auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it was the _ auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it was the thrill _ auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it was the thrill of - auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it was the thrill of knowing | marvel, it was the thrill of knowing we were going to be in a marvel movie. all four of us who auditioned got the role and it was just insane. an insane feeling that excitement. we were all in the car on the way back and knowing that this is actually reality now.- back and knowing that this is actually reality now. back and knowing that this is actuall reali now. , ., ., ., actually reality now. they are among 51 south asian _ actually reality now. they are among 51 south asian bollywood _ actually reality now. they are among 51 south asian bollywood dancers i actually reality now. they are among l 51 south asian bollywood dancers who feature in the new eternals movie alongside the lead actor kumail nanjiani. alongside the lead actor kumail nan'iani. , . alongside the lead actor kumail nan'iani., . . alongside the lead actor kumail nan'iani. , ., ., ~ , nanjiani. just had to keep cool. amazing. _ nanjiani. just had to keep cool. amazing. great _ nanjiani. just had to keep cool. amazing, great experience - nanjiani. just had to keep cool. amazing, great experience and| nanjiani. just had to keep cool. - amazing, great experience and nice to be able share the step two share the set and experience and stage with so many other dancers. this is the first time _ with so many other dancers. this is the first time this _ with so many other dancers. this is the first time this many _ with so many other dancers. this is the first time this many south - with so many other dancers. this is| the first time this many south asian dancers have been in movie this big. we really have made history and this is just the beginning so we really have made history and this isjust the beginning so i am cited to see what comes out of it. with the film now and cinemas they can shout about being part of such a huge moment. shout about being part of such a huge moment-— huge moment. everyone was so excited. worth _ huge moment. everyone was so excited. worth the _ huge moment. everyone was so excited. worth the wait. - huge moment. everyone was so excited. worth the wait. so - excited. worth the wait. so ornamental and kumail nanjiani who we were _ ornamental and kumail nanjiani who we were working with was constantly reminding _ we were working with was constantly reminding us that this is such a big step forward for south asians around the world _ step forward for south asians around the world and we get to be the ones that represent that culture and bring _ that represent that culture and bring it— that represent that culture and bring it to the big screen. what a thrill! so good, _ bring it to the big screen. what a thrill! so good, isn't _ bring it to the big screen. what a thrill! so good, isn't it? - bring it to the big screen. what a thrill! so good, isn't it? out - bring it to the big screen. what a thrill! so good, isn't it? out of i thrill! so good, isn't it? out of the blue and representing your culture and heritage like that. early on. congratulations stop coming up on the programme we will be talking to the amateur photographer who documented life on the streets in peterborough 40 years ago. he has recreated the photographs all those years later. i love that! we _ photographs all those years later. i love that! we talk _ photographs all those years later. i love that! we talk to _ photographs all those years later. i love that! we talk to him _ photographs all those years later. i love that! we talk to him about - photographs all those years later. i | love that! we talk to him about four or five years — love that! we talk to him about four or five years ago — love that! we talk to him about four or five years ago when _ love that! we talk to him about four or five years ago when he _ love that! we talk to him about four or five years ago when he started i love that! we talk to him about four or five years ago when he started to do it and now he has gone back through the archives and reunited lots more people.— through the archives and reunited lots more people. what the 'ob that is. we will actually * lots more people. what the 'ob that is. we will actually have _ lots more people. what the job that is. we will actually have one - lots more people. what the job that is. we will actually have one of- lots more people. what the job that is. we will actually have one of thel is. we will actually have one of the couples who has managed to find stop they will be joining us as well. it is 6:25am. we are back with the sport shortly. the women's cup final didn't happen. well, we start with the 2021 women's fa cup final, which takes place later today, more than six months on since it's original date. two of the game's stars, chelsea's sam kerr and vivianne it is the final at wembley. jc —— chelsea are —— chelsea's sam kerr. two of the big stars in the women's game going head—to—head. looking ahead to the match isjoe curry. fans have had to wait a while. it is the held six months later due to covid. when it features some of the game has my biggest stars and in front of a potential record crowd at wembley many would say that weight has been worth it. doesn't get better than that. the girls are excited, i am excited. going to be a great game. arsenal reins going to be a great game. arsenal reigns supreme- — going to be a great game. arsenal reigns supreme. of— going to be a great game. arsenal reigns supreme. of the _ going to be a great game. arsenal reigns supreme. of the previous l going to be a great game. arsenall reigns supreme. of the previous 50 finals the north london sign have lifted the trophy are record 100 times. haven't had their hands on the sense 2016. arsenal and chelsea had to wembley locked in a tight battle at the women's super league. chelsea last held the title in 2018. this is part of last year's success and one we want to win. i don't think we will be defined anymore by winning it. we are a successful team, we are a competitive team. we do year on year compete for every single title and that is what i am most proud about because it is really difficult to sit at the top end. . . really difficult to sit at the top end. , ., �*, ., ., .,, end. last year's final had to be closed behind _ end. last year's final had to be closed behind closed _ end. last year's final had to be closed behind closed doors - end. last year's final had to be - closed behind closed doors because of the pandemic but this year fans are set to return in their drones —— droves. the record cup stands at just over 45,000 but that is so far how many have been sold. meaning this year could be the biggest and best final yet. jo curry, bbc news. live coverage on bbc one from 430 this afternoon. there are four second round ties today in the men's fa cup. yesterday harrogate town pulled off a shock to reach the third round for the first time in their history. manager simon weaver say�*s he wants to face a top premier league team next. jack diamond scored the winner in the 95th minute as the league two side knocked out two—time winners portsmouth with a 2—1win at fratton park. it's all change in the premier league as manchester city's seventh straight win in all competitions saw them leapfrog chelsea. to go top of the table. pep guardiola's side 3—1winners at watford, bernardo silva scoring twice and the city boss was happy with another dominant performance from his side. the game could be over after ten or 15 minutes. in the premier league, after 2—0, 300 zero, it never is over. but the most important thing, of course, we want to see more points, but the most important thing is again we played in a good, consistent way that made us control and play a good, good game again. liverpool are just a point behind city, as they moved ahead of chelsea thanks to a 94th minute winner from divock origi. further cementing his cult hero status with another crucial goal. the longer the game goes, and it is still 0—0, then of course you feel the pressure, because you want the result so badly. that we got it is really, really good.— result so badly. that we got it is really, really good. does it make ou feel, really, really good. does it make you feel. in _ really, really good. does it make you feel. in a _ really, really good. does it make you feel, in a way, _ really, really good. does it make you feel, in a way, almost - really, really good. does it make i you feel, in a way, almost bigger? absolutely. you feel, in a way, almost bigger? absolutely-— absolutely. they weighed out the wind came? _ absolutely. they weighed out the wind came? oh, _ absolutely. they weighed out the wind came? oh, absolutely! - chelsea are third. defender arthur masuaku's extraordinary goal gave west ham a 3—2 win. was it a shot or a cross? he said afterwards on twitter he was as surprised as anyone to see that beat the keeper. the goalkeeper could have done better here, too. it's taken until december but newcastle finally have their first win of the season as callum wilson gave eddie howe's side a 1—0 win over burnley. elsewhere, southampton drew with brighton. to the scottish premiership, where rangers are seven points clear at the top thanks to a dominant display against dundee. their 3—0 win was a fifth straight league victory, which puts pressure on celtic, who are at dundee united today. alfredo morelos got rangers third. elsewhere hibs drew with motherwell and aberdeen beat st mirren. lewis hamilton will start on pole for today's saudi arabian grand prix after a dramatic end to qualifying. his title rival max verstappen was on course to take pole with his final lap but crashed his red bull at the final corner, securing hamilton's place at the front of the grid. hamilton's team—mate valterri bottas starts second with verstappen in third. next to rugby union, in the premiership there were wins for london irish, northampton saints and worcester warriors. meanwhile tries from tom o'flaherty and player of the match luke cowan—dickie helped exeter to an 18—15 win over their big rivals saracens. exeter are fourth in the table, while sarries remain second after just their second loss of the season. in the united rugby championship, 14 points from stephen myler set up an ospreys victory over third place ulster. ospreys are fourth. elsewhere, wins for glasgow warriors and lions. now, leicester tigers are one of the unquestioned giants in the men's game. until this month, they've never had a womens side, but are now holding open trials for new athletes to give it a go, as sam wheeler has been to find out. music. there has been a big push in the game of rugby this year between the men's and women's game, and here at oval park ground, that means a brand—new team for leicester tigers women. 140 years as a one—time operation and with the women's game growing rapidly, leicestertigers growing rapidly, leicester tigers are growing rapidly, leicestertigers are now reaching out to all types of female athletes to get involved. tonight is just about finding your talent, so we're really to welcome basketballers, net boulders, across fitter, a new range of girls coming into the spot, it is really an exciting challenge to find some new talent. —— netballers, crossfitters. the men don't get opportunities like this, the men don't get opportunities like this. to _ the men don't get opportunities like this. to go _ the men don't get opportunities like this, to go to academies to get into rugby. _ this, to go to academies to get into rugby. so _ this, to go to academies to get into rugby. so to— this, to go to academies to get into rugby, so to be able to turn up with very little _ rugby, so to be able to turn up with very little experience, it is an incredible _ very little experience, it is an incredible opportunity, one many people _ incredible opportunity, one many people never get again.— people never get again. women caettin people never get again. women getting involved _ people never get again. women getting involved in _ people never get again. women getting involved in rugby - people never get again. women getting involved in rugby unionl people never get again. women | getting involved in rugby union is massive. — getting involved in rugby union is massive. women— getting involved in rugby union is massive, women sport _ getting involved in rugby union is massive, women sport right- getting involved in rugby union is. massive, women sport right across all sports _ massive, women sport right across all sports is — massive, women sport right across all sports is growing, _ massive, women sport right across all sports is growing, so _ massive, women sport right across all sports is growing, so i - massive, women sport right across all sports is growing, so i think- all sports is growing, so i think having — all sports is growing, so i think having this _ all sports is growing, so i think having this opportunity - all sports is growing, so i think having this opportunity for - all sports is growing, so i think. having this opportunity for women all sports is growing, so i think- having this opportunity for women to play is _ having this opportunity for women to play is massive — having this opportunity for women to play is massive and _ having this opportunity for women to play is massive and i— having this opportunity for women to play is massive and i think— having this opportunity for women to play is massive and i think it- having this opportunity for women to play is massive and i think it is- play is massive and i think it is only— play is massive and i think it is only going _ play is massive and i think it is only going to _ play is massive and i think it is only going to get _ play is massive and i think it is only going to get stronger. - play is massive and i think it is only going to get stronger. there is a hue only going to get stronger. there is a huge opportunity. _ only going to get stronger. there is a huge opportunity, especially - only going to get stronger. there is a huge opportunity, especially for l a huge opportunity, especially for people first starting out and also people first starting out and also people like myself but think you are sort of passed it when you take up the sport a bit later in life, it is huge leicester tigers have opened this opportunity up for everybody. leicester tigers women only played the first from the fixture is 18 this month and are now looking to join the team in september 2022. we arejust join the team in september 2022. we are just looking join the team in september 2022. we arejust looking for that join the team in september 2022. we are just looking for that raw talent and engaging more girls in the game, because we have never had the opportunity to play rugby then you don't know how good you are at it, and if you can't see it, you can't be it, so we are trying to put it out there. we have had so much enjoyment and investment in it so we're really excited look at these girls tonight, don't look at the next stage and the next agency where we go. we'll have a new name on snooker�*s uk championship trophy this evening when zhao xintong will face belgium's luca brecel at the york barbican. zhao thrashed former world championship finalist barry hawkins 6—1. whilst the belgian luca brecel beat kyren wilsen 6—4 as he recorded four century breaks. the best—of—19 final will be live across the bbc today. to netball, where england have wrapped up their series againstjamaica with a game to spare. the roses were 66—47 winners in nottingham in their second match. another dominant performance from jess thirlby�*s side. the series concludes this afternoon. we will end with this, to warm even the coldest hearts. on friday night, players from russian side zenit st petersburg walked out onto the pitch before a game carrying dogs. here we go, he isn't going to love this? the puppies were all from local shelters and it was being done as part of a campaign to help find them new homes. ican hear i can hear "ahhs" in my years, who doesn't love this? you can see one of the players going on for a kiss, how you go. of the players going on for a kiss, how you go-_ of the players going on for a kiss, how you go. of the players going on for a kiss, how ou:o. , ., _ how you go. somebody on standby with a few to bags — how you go. somebody on standby with a few to bags in — how you go. somebody on standby with a few to bags in their _ how you go. somebody on standby with a few to bags in their pockets _ how you go. somebody on standby with a few to bags in their pocketsjust - a few to bags in their pockets just in case. a. a few to bags in their pockets 'ust in case. �* , , . ., in case. a little speech with a ooch in case. a little speech with a pooch at _ in case. a little speech with a pooch at the _ in case. a little speech with a pooch at the end. _ in case. a little speech with a pooch at the end. miss - in case. a little speech with a j pooch at the end. miss them. coming up on the travel show. we are in finland, coming up on the travel show. we are in finland. to — coming up on the travel show. we are in finland, to meet— coming up on the travel show. we are in finland, to meet the _ coming up on the travel show. we are in finland, to meet the huskies- coming up on the travel show. we are in finland, to meet the huskies who i in finland, to meet the huskies who have been saved by a unique worldwide adoption scheme. brute have been saved by a unique worldwide adoption scheme. we take mothers and — worldwide adoption scheme. we take mothers and godfathers _ worldwide adoption scheme. we take mothers and godfathers for _ worldwide adoption scheme. we take mothers and godfathers for the - worldwide adoption scheme. we take| mothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get _ mothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get a _ mothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get a taste of sustainable scottish cooking from glasgow. it is reall scottish cooking from glasgow. it 3 really important that i know that it is good, ethical and good for the environment. fight! is good, ethical and good for the environment.— environment. and i find out the secret to a _ environment. and i find out the secret to a long _ environment. and i find out the secret to a long and _ environment. and i find out the secret to a long and healthy - environment. and i find out the j secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. mil secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia.— secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. all this and you live a long _ here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life? _ here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life? a _ here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life? a good - here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life? a good way - here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life? a good way of l live a long life? a 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 made it through the long, dark night of the pandemic. iso—syote, just 150 kilometres south of the arctic circle, on the border of finnish 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, blitzen and rudolph — the huskies are in town. this is absolutely incredible — 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 tojonna, aka the husky mumma, who looks after 96 huskies. i love to be in the cold, and sometimes we can have —40 degrees here, and huskies 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. howling and barking. i think the huskies know what is coming. i think they know 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, know who plays well with who, and knows who performs best in certain positions. the two in front are the clever ones, leading the pack. into the middle we take the fast ones, and to the back, the strong ones, the power dogs. the tourists arrive and 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 unfurled in early 2020. finland, like most of the world, entered the long dark night of covid—19 and tourists were unable to visit. tourism was hit hard but where snowmobiles, skis and snowshoes can be put away until times improve, these huskies still needed to eat. did you want me to grab some buckets for you? ok, please. it's dinner time down on the farm and whilst here, i thought i'd lend a helping hand. here we go, grub's up! she looks really, really appealing. on the menu today is meat and fish, served with soaked dog biscuits. with 96 hungry mouths to feed every day, jonna's food bills are sky—high. 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? 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? on the day after finland's lockdown was announced, jonna went for a cold water swim, a popular finnish pastime, and it was here where inspiration struck. i get up from there and i find that we will start taking godmothers and godfathers for the dogs — husky parents! husky parents — love it. jonna spread the news of her adopt a husky scheme on social media and through the finnish press. soon potential godparents came forward from all across finland and as far afield as norway, germany, the netherlands and hong kong, to start sponsoring the huskies. for the huskies we 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 need it for huskies. jonna knew her plan had to work, as if it didn't, the consequences would have been dire. that is something i don't even 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 has been well over a year since the adoption scheme started, and with godparents donating anything from 3 to 360 euro, jonna has covered her costs. all the huskies are happy and healthy, ready to do their job that they love so much. so did you realise you were the first in the season to go out with the huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. we didn't know it. it was good to hear the dogs were even more excited than us. the 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 town of rovaniemi in lapland which is open all year round. it is worth popping into the post office, where the elves there 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 tundras in yllas and rovaniemi. and as the daylight hours are very short in december and january, you mayjust catch the northern lights during your biking adventure. just remember to take a head torch with you. organise to stay in a bike hotel which offers customised services for cyclists, including special tours 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. i try not to cook anything that is farmed. if i've got meat on the menu it is always something that's wild. it has to be the highest quality, freshest, otherwise it just doesn't work. wow, look at his! buon giorno, signor cabras. and i'll learn the secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. thank you. laughs. i can drink to that. so don't go away. so, don't go away. next up, we're 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? let's join kate hardie—buckley as she visits a local chef to help create a truly scottish dish using only the food she can find in the wild. i'm back in glasgow, a city i first fell in love with as a student here in scotland, and while i know the city best for its buzzing night life, i'm now here to explore its authentic and growing food scene. i've come to meet rosie healey, one of glasgow's innovative chefs who's on an ambitious mission to serve mostly wild meat and locally foraged vegetables. i worked in london as a chef and then i got an opportunity to open my own restaurant in glasgow. i try not to cook anything that is farmed, so if i've got meat in the menu, it's always something that's wild, like pigeon or venison. it has to be of the highest quality, freshest, otherwise, itjust does not work. rosie has lined up some adventurous places for me to collect our ingredients for our dish. so you're going to go and get some wild venison from an estate in inveraray and you're going to go and meet andrew and he's going to give you a basket of lovely things to take away. "a basket of lovely things" sounds fab! andrew wilson is taking me foraging for mushrooms in the forest. so there's one there. it looks like a butterfly. yeah. beautiful. edible? no. not edible. no. with andrew's trained eye, we forage on. so we have an edible one. it's called an amanita fulva, which is not a very catchy name, but... laughs. it's kind of a bit like an oyster mushroom. it's got lots of umami — it's quite a delicate flavour. great. so we've got one mushroom for rosie after our trek through the woods. we soon stumble upon a whole troop of fungi for me to collect. there's a baby one there — a micro—mushroom. it's really, really therapeutic being out here and foraging and getting your fingers dirty in the soil. very relaxing. next up, i'm heading to nearby ayrshire for some local seasoning. gregorie marshall co—founded blackthorn salt and built this graduation tower to harvest salt from seawater. we're standing on top of a thorn tower, which is ultimately using the elements that we have here to evaporate water so that we can make salt. gregorie runs seawater down through the blackthorn branches, with their high—surface area, so he can later extract his delicious salt flakes from the concentrated water. that's pure sea salt, then? it certainly is, yeah. wow. we're using the wind, we're using the sun and by doing that, we're not using any energy so it's trying to make sure that we are doing as much as we can. my last ingredient challenge is taking you back into the wild, up to the scottish highlands. oh, yeah — i can see two, four, five of them. that's it. they are such peaceful—looking creatures. wow. it's magnificent. tom kirsop shares his passion of the west highlands with travellers. part of his job is working to conserve the environment forfuture generations. so, tom, tell me about what you do then? so i am a deer stalker on the argyll estates in inveraray and i look after the deer numbers and i keep them in a balance — as you have to, because they don't have any predators. and what were the predators before? would've been wolves and bears, lynx — but of course, we've interfered with that, taken them out of the equation, so it's just us now. and what do you say to people who would think, "oh, deer stalking is cruel, it's inhumane?" if you were to leave them and let them go out of control, all you look aboutjust now, the place is beautiful and green and lush and plenty of grass — that isn't the case throughout the year. if you have an unhealthy, unbalanced number of deer, there isn't enough food for them, so they then start starving, they then get disease, which is not good for the herd, it's not good for the animals, so we have to play our part and keep the numbers are down — it's as simple as that. it's time to cook with rosie. i'll fire the venison, and then i'm going to cook the mushrooms and the blanched cavolo nero and some of these runner beans with some garlic and parsley and butter. you don't wash your mushrooms ever? i do not wash them. i do brush them, i'll get you a wee brush. i'm really intrigued by your interest to focus on wild ingredients. so, it's just really important that i know that it is good and ethical and good for the environment. we've just had a spontaneous splash of sherry added to the dish. that smells divine. our venison with fresh forest vegetables. mmm, my god. very rich flavours but not overpowering. the taste of scotland, genuinely. proud of yourself? very! welcome back to sardinia. now, this island has been designated a blue zone which means the people living around here have longer and healthier lives than almost anyone else on the planet. it's one ofjust five blue zones 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 quiet unassuming town of teulada, they have a higher number of centenarians than anywhere else in sardinia and i'm hoping to find out what's the secret. buon giorno! come in, buon giorno. salvatore, i'm christa. good to meet you. buon giorno. so you're 94 — i mean, in these parts you are practically a spring chicken. so, what is your secret? would you show me how to prepare your soup? ok, and these are good, locally grown vegetables. if you come frequently in sardinia, you will be a sardinian girl. ah! that would be a great thing — and then i might live to 105. you're welcome! does it have longer to cook? ok, can we come back and taste your soup? fantastic! laughs. i will most happily happily set the table for you! with the soup on the stove, salvatore and i head to the hills to find out more about the way of life here. wow, look at this! buon giorno. buon giorno, signora. oh, for me? thank you! thank you. we've been speaking with people about the secret to a long and healthy life and they seem to think it's a simple kind of lifestyle which you have here. do you think that is the secret to long life? may i? prendi, prendilo cosi. oh, hello! we need to find your mummy to get you some milk, kiddo. so, good health and maybe a little vino as well. i can drink to that. there we go! go on, there you go! yes! found mum! all of this and you live a long life. salvatore 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, now that you've spoken with all of these older people, you have all of their secrets, you should be expecting a good, long life, right? the secret is very simple. and, having found the secret for long life here, it was time to try it for myself. thank you! that's a serious piece of bread. mmm! how do i say very good. la zuppa e' ottima. salute. well, it turns out the secret to a long and healthy life — chickpeas. who knew! that's all we've got time for on this week's programme but coming up next week... 0h! i've just checked in and i havejust seen the chokes up melbourne sign. it's a big one for me because, after almost two years of travel restrictions, i'm 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, don't forget, you can check us out on social media. very well—fed travel show team here in sardinia, it's goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: travel restrictions are tightened as cases of omicron rise. anyone flying back to the uk from abroad must take a test before they leave. we have always said we would act swiftly if we need to, exchanging data requires that, and that is why we have decided to bring in this change in predeparture tests. football fans unite in remembrance of 6—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes, as the attorney—general reviews the sentence handed down to his killers. the tournament was delayed by the pandemic, but the women's fa a big day for lewis hamilton on pole position, but the saudi arabian grand prix after his title rival, max verstappen, crashes in qualifying. and we meet 5—year—old albie—junior thomas, an amputee who has become one of the youngest people to scale mount snowdon. good morning. although we start the day on a cloudy note with a bit of rain across eastern areas, it is a day where the weather will tend to improve in brighton, will see some sunshine. i'll have the full forecast later on, including news of a spell of winter weather coming our way in the week ahead. —— windy weather. it's sunday, the 5th of december. our top story: the rules around travelling into the uk have been tightened again, in a bid to control the spread of the new omicron variant of covid. anyone arriving into the uk from tuesday morning will require proof of a negative covid test taken within 48 hours before departure. the government announced the change last night, as our business correspondent, katie prescott reports. travel testing is changing. a few days ago, the transport secretary told the telegraph travellers would not be asked to take pre—departure covid tests. i see the opposition calling for, you know, lock at all down, predeparture tests, pile the costs on the traveller. i don't want us to go back to the bad old days, so we have a calibrated response, which is an up—to—date pcr test which, by the way, you can do at the airport or as you are on your way home. now pre—departure testing has arrived as the new variant of the virus spreads. we have also decided to require pre—departure tests, that's for all inward travellers that will be effective from 4:00am on tuesday, and will be required a maximum of 48 hours before the departure time. we have been clear that we will take action if it is necessary, but it's important that while we are introducing these new border measures today, to remember that vaccinations, remember, they are our first line of defence, and the booster programme, the expansion of the booster programme, is hugely important. from monday, nigeria will be added to the red list. only uk citizens will be able to enter the country from nigeria and they will have to pay to quarantine on arrival. the problem is, they might not be enough quarantine hotels available. the travel industry is furious, saying that changing advice will not people's willingness and confidence to travel. they say it is another devastating blow. our concern is, we know pre—departure tests are hugely damaging to confidence, they are a major barrier to travel, we saw that before, we think it is premature to introduce those tests when we've all got the red list being used and we have got those day two pcr tests. these are temporary measures, and will be looked at again in three weeks, on december 20. katie prescott, bbc news. let's speak to our political correspondent ione wells. ione, it's only a few days since the transport secretary said travel restrictions would not be imposed. what has prompted this change? that's right, there has been a lot of back and forth about this, as you say, earlierthis of back and forth about this, as you say, earlier this week, of back and forth about this, as you say, earlierthis week, downing street said they were striking the right balance, they didn't want to introduce predeparture testing, and as we heard, grant shapps, the transport secretary, told the telegraph on wednesday that introducing predeparture testing would kill off the travel sector and was not something he wanted to do. ministers and government have been facing pressure politically this week with labour calling for predeparture testing, but also, we earlier this week had leaked documents from sage, the government's owned scientific advisors, and minutes from their meeting showed that they had said these kinds of predeparture tests could be valuable. there is also the pressure from the other side, as we had in that report, the travel sector are not heavy at all, they are worried that the introduction of predeparture testing and also the recent change to have a pcr test on day two, as opposed to a lateral flow test, to deter people from wanting to book holidays. the fact we have seen ministers change their minds on this so quickly shows how concerned they are about this new omicron variant and the uncertainty around it. we still don't know how transmissibility is, weather it is resistant to certain vaccines, the fact they are not taking this action and changing their minds shows that they are just concerned about not introducing further measures when there is still this uncertainty in place, given we are starting to see restrictions that were only recently lifted, slowly reintroducing again. the killers of 6—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes are to have their prison sentences reviewed, after claims they were not long enough. the attorney—general will look again at the punishments given to arthur's father and stepmother. the prime minister is expected to announce an inquiry into arthur's death later today. simon jones reports. a little boy subjected to spiteful and sadistic cruelty by the couple who were supposed to be caring for him. an tustin described in court as a manipulative liar, was given a life sentence with a minimum term of 29 years for murder. arthur's father, thomas hughes, branded pitiless, got 21 years for manslaughter. thejudge, mrjustice michael walker, said it had been: but the solihull mp on social media said the sentences were too lenient. there is a palpable sense of real loss and tragedy over this, and also, frankly, a sense of anger, and questions as to how this was allowed to happen, how these monsters were allowed to inflict this horrible torture on this young, defenceless boy. a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said: the case could now be sent to the court of appeal. yesterday, fans of birmingham city, the club after supported, remembered him, with applause in the six minute of their game, love shown for a little boy who thought no—one loved him. commentator: applause here and the grounds around the country to mark the life of arthur labinjo—hughes, the six year whose heartbreaking death has united the nation. a gesture repeated at several matches. today there will be a vigil in solihull for arthur. the prime minister has said he will leave no stone unturned to find out what went wrong and what he called this appalling case. simon jones, bbc news. at least 13 people are now known to have died after a volcano erupted on the island ofjava. officials on the island say dozens more have been injured, with many suffering severe burns from the huge ash cloud which escaped mount semeru. the volcano has been in a state of near constant eruption for decades. a blast of wintry weather is sweeping across parts of scotland and northern england today, where nearly 5,000 homes are still without electricity — nine days after the damage caused by storm arwen. business secretary kwasi kwarteng will visit bishop auckland later today, and army troops will continue supporting residents in remote areas. mark mcalindon sent this report from northumberland. on saturday, royal artillery troops arrived at the west hartford fire station near cramlington to be briefed on battle plans of an unfamiliar kind. we are very flexible organisation. we're trained and prepared for a range of tasks, be it abroad or at home. in this case, you know, in a period of goodwill, what better or more rewarding task could there be than providing support and comfort to our local towns and villages? here to meet them was the mp for the enormous berwick—upon—tweed constituency, where many have endured more than a week without power. these are very unusual events and what we need to make sure is that when and if they do happen, the ability to look after those most vulnerable who need it whilst the repairs are made is the critical path. in rothbury, small detachments collected supplies to take to remote and single households. from there, it was into the hills that surround the town, going door—to—door, where evidence of the power of last week's storm is still visible. this is just a small part of the deployment of about 80 troops who have fanned out across remote parts of northumberland today, checking on some of the last households without power, that people are ok. in the hamlet of yetlington, we find one woman who is struggling to cope. just terrible, it's awful. have you been told when your power will be restored? wednesday. next wednesday? wednesday coming, hopefully. can you cope until next wednesday? i'll have to — i'll have to. we are into eight days, and possibly for some, heading into nine days. there are a lot of strong people who live around here, quite resilient communities, where we experience a lot of harsh winters and we had a lot of other disasters, but i think the strain for some is beginning to show. so the wait for power goes on. but stephen bridgett says accommodation can be provided for those who want it. mark mcalindon, bbc news. a lot of brits will tell you that princes diana was "simply the best." now the duke of cambridge has revealed how his mum would sing the tina turner classic at the "top of her voice" while doing the school run. i suppose a lot of mums and dads can relate to that. i suppose a lot of mums and dads can relate to that-— relate to that. totally! i love the idea of princess _ relate to that. totally! i love the idea of princess diana _ relate to that. totally! i love the idea of princess diana doing - relate to that. totally! i love the l idea of princess diana doing that. prince william shared what he called the "treasured memory" in an audio recording for apple, which he made while walking through the queen's sandringham estate. he covered topics including his time as an air ambulance pilot and singing on stage with taylor swift and jon bon jovi. if you were planning a christmas getaway abroad, you may be having a change of heart today, after the government announced a tightening of restrictions around international travel. anyone arriving in the uk from tuesday will now need proof of a negative test from the previous 48 hours. it's part of the effort to control the spread of the omicron variant of coronavirus. karen dee is chief executive of airport operators association. we will get your reaction shortly, but first, service is for viewers, what has changed? you will have to take this test before you leave the country you are entering the uk from and then another test within two days? and then another test within two da s? . . and then another test within two da 5? ., , . ., . and then another test within two das? ., .. and then another test within two das? ., . . ., days? that is correct. we are reverting _ days? that is correct. we are reverting to _ days? that is correct. we are reverting to something - days? that is correct. we are reverting to something that l days? that is correct. we are i reverting to something that we days? that is correct. we are - reverting to something that we had seenin reverting to something that we had seen in the summer, you had 48 hours before you leave to come back home to the uk, it needs to be negative, then once you arrive in the uk, you have from the day you arrive until the second day after you arrive to take a pcr test, and again, this time on that test you have to self isolate until you get the negative result. . . . . �* result. that is big, isn't it, because — result. that is big, isn't it, because people _ result. that is big, isn't it, because people have - result. that is big, isn't it, because people have to i result. that is big, isn't it, l because people have to take result. that is big, isn't it, - because people have to take an result. that is big, isn't it, _ because people have to take an extra day of leave from work, if they are coming back and have to stay at home until they get that negative result, if it is negative? that until they get that negative result, if it is negative?— if it is negative? that is correct. thou:h if it is negative? that is correct. though as _ if it is negative? that is correct. though as i _ if it is negative? that is correct. though as i think _ if it is negative? that is correct. though as i think you _ if it is negative? that is correct. though as i think you showed i if it is negative? that is correct. though as i think you showed in if it is negative? that is correct. - though as i think you showed in your earlier clip, you can take that test as soon as you arrive in the uk. but you need to wait for the result. talk me through the expense that would be, if i was going away with two children and the husband, the overall testing, how much would that be? . . overall testing, how much would that be? , ., ., ., , be? there is a wide range. you pick u . be? there is a wide range. you pick u- an be? there is a wide range. you pick up an important _ be? there is a wide range. you pick up an important point, _ be? there is a wide range. you pick up an important point, that - be? there is a wide range. you pick up an important point, that is - be? there is a wide range. you pick up an important point, that is one l up an important point, that is one of the concerns that we have for the consumers, one of these tests, they put practical barriers in place, like the need to self isolate, or quarantine, if you are coming from the red list, then there is the cost of testing. so the people, you know, you have got the tests before you come home, those are slightly, they can be slightly less expensive because it is not required to be a full pcr test, necessarily, there are others that you can take. but that adds up the people. and then it will be £60 per person just for the pcr. the cost of testing is a real barrier for families wanting to take those breaks. barrier for families wanting to take those breaks-— those breaks. absolutely, and concern about _ those breaks. absolutely, and concern about the _ those breaks. absolutely, and concern about the prohibitive | concern about the prohibitive expense, but also, the attitude to taking a holiday, as soon as something like this happens, there is something in your head but thinks, should i be going abroad? how much are you worried about confidence being affected? it is a hue confidence being affected? it is a huge issue _ confidence being affected? it is a huge issue for— confidence being affected? it is a huge issue for us. _ confidence being affected? it is a huge issue for us. the _ confidence being affected? it is a huge issue for us. the aviation i huge issue for us. the aviation industry has been decimated by the pandemic. we were the first ones to see restrictions last year and it looks like we will be the last ones to come out. and actually, as you showed in your report, we had been suffering very many restrictions through the summer this year. it was only really in england, but half term holidays, that we saw the kind of vaccine dividends that we had all hoped for coming through, where we saw restrictions being eased for those passengers who were double vaccinated, and here we are six weeks later with that change again. it is hugely concerning for consumers, we have seen some pickup, from half term, and we hope that people will feel confident into next year, but it isn't what we need are disputed in the time of year for people. it disputed in the time of year for --eole. . disputed in the time of year for neale. , . disputed in the time of year for --eole. . . ., people. it is concerning for consumers. _ people. it is concerning for consumers, but _ people. it is concerning for consumers, but also - people. it is concerning for- consumers, but also concerning that we have this new variant which we know very little about and there is some suggestion that it can get around the vaccines we have, that our immune system might be more vulnerable to it. is this extra, enhanced safety measure not necessary at the moment? well, of course, necessary at the moment? well, of course. we — necessary at the moment? well, of course. we are _ necessary at the moment? well, of course, we are not— necessary at the moment? well, of course, we are not a _ necessary at the moment? well, of course, we are not a medical- necessary at the moment? well, of course, we are not a medical or- course, we are not a medical or scientific experts on this. the government has said, and it imposed red list countries very quickly, i understand but entirely, but we hope very much that we will get data very quickly, to give the government confidence to move. what we don't know, we have no evidence, we have not seen the data they are seeing. this is a blanket approach and it seems to suggest that whatever your status, weather you are double vaccinated or not, you still have to do the same level of tests. what do you make of one day the transports secretary saying this won't happen but then the health secretary say yes it will. i won't happen but then the health secretary say yes it will.— secretary say yes it will. i think what it shows _ secretary say yes it will. i think what it shows is _ secretary say yes it will. i think what it shows is that _ secretary say yes it will. i think what it shows is that the - secretary say yes it will. i think what it shows is that the level. secretary say yes it will. i think. what it shows is that the level of concern and confusion amongst perhaps scientists in government, the industry accepts it is a fast moving situation but i think what this shows is that there is not necessarily the data there to be supporting these measures. that has made what we want to see. we don't want the measures kept in place any longer than they have to be. we think government must move very, very quickly to a more targeted approach so that recognising those people that are vaccinated or where the risk is lower and perhaps most important for my members is at airports. we have no revenue. there is now a need to reintroduce some sector specific financial support while these tough restrictions are in place. while these tough restrictions are in lace. . ., ., in place. chief executive of airport association- _ in place. chief executive of airport association. such _ in place. chief executive of airport association. such a _ in place. chief executive of airport association. such a difficult - in place. chief executive of airport association. such a difficult time i association. such a difficult time for airport and airlines. and those who have had to dig deep. we would talk to an epidemiologist and a gp about the same subject. here's chris with a look at the weather. it will get cold for some people, isn't it? ., ., ., ._ ~ isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving — isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving picture _ isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving picture for— isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving picture for many - isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving picture for many of- isn't it? colder air on the way. an improving picture for many of us. j isn't it? colder air on the way. an i improving picture for many of us. a bit of clay —— loud and thick rain. the best of the sunshine will be across western areas. that is away from this swirl of cloud that is the same area of low pressure with some cold winds yesterday and the rain as well. weatherwise this morning, this radar picture shows where we have the rain at the moment. the driest weather across the north and the west of the uk and even across the eastern areas, through the day the rain will gradually begin to thin out and we will start to see the skies brightening up. not a bad day for western areas. whales in south—west england could have some showers but the best of the sunshine, scotland and northern ireland, a lovely winter's day. highs of six degrees for aberdeen. seven for belfast. further east, about eight degrees for whole. we're going to see temperatures fall away as skies clear. they will be patches of frost around for a time and then we have a weather front moving in of the atlantic and you might see a little bit of snow as this area of rain bumps into some of the colder air. so, monday's area of low pressure looks like this. weather front is a sliding east with time. the snowfall, well, monday morning could be tricky particularly north of the central belt in scotland. you might see some snow over the hills for the southern uplands, the peaks and the pennines. sleet and snow pushes east. lower levels for towns and cities, it is rain that falls. wet weather pushes east and then it is followed by the colder air temperatures drop, looking at highs of four orfive celsius temperatures drop, looking at highs of four or five celsius across the north and the west as we go through monday afternoon stop tuesday we want to talk about a rapidly deepening area of low pressure. this looks like it could cause some issues. the strongest wind at the moment looks ahead to be setting into the west of ireland. a powerful system. here in the uk, the winds perhaps not that strong but still strong winds around as we through tuesday, a few —— it could bring down a few tree branches and heavy snow in the mountains of scotland perhaps england as well. problems could build in through tuesday. starting to look properly wintry. hundreds of people have attended a vigil for ava white, the 12—year—old girl who was fatally stabbed in the centre of liverpool last month. ava was with friends for the christmas lights switch—on when she was attacked ten days ago. her family were among those who gathered to remember her. josh parry was there. she was just she wasjust a she was just a child. a 12—year—old girl out with friends to see christmas lights switch on when she was stabbed to death. another child charged with her murder. brute was stabbed to death. another child charged with her murder.— was stabbed to death. another child charged with her murder. we all need to stick together. _ charged with her murder. we all need to stick together. her _ charged with her murder. we all need to stick together. her death _ charged with her murder. we all need to stick together. her death has - to stick together. her death has left liverpool — to stick together. her death has left liverpool reeling _ to stick together. her death has left liverpool reeling but - to stick together. her death has left liverpool reeling but last i left liverpool reeling but last night her friends, left liverpool reeling but last night herfriends, classmates left liverpool reeling but last night her friends, classmates and hundreds of others took a moment to pause and remember her. braving the wind, the rain and the cold to pay tribute to a life lost too soon. i just wanted her family to know that the city— just wanted her family to know that the city is _ just wanted her family to know that the city is there for them. had to put this— the city is there for them. had to put this together simply to show a bar's— put this together simply to show a bar's family that we are all here and to— bar's family that we are all here and to give them strength and to send _ and to give them strength and to send them home knowing that that is our baby— send them home knowing that that is our baby girl. send them home knowing that that is our baby girl-— our baby girl. every day since her death tributes _ our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have _ our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have been - our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have been left i our baby girl. every day since her| death tributes have been left here for ava. death tributes have been left here forava. perhaps death tributes have been left here for ava. perhaps most poignantly, school ties from her classmates. i have watched her growing from a child. ., ., i. have watched her growing from a child. ., ., , ., have watched her growing from a child. ., . , ., we have watched her growing from a l child-— we are child. how are you feeling? we are absolutely devastated. _ child. how are you feeling? we are absolutely devastated. it _ child. how are you feeling? we are absolutely devastated. it is - child. how are you feeling? we are absolutely devastated. it is the i absolutely devastated. it is the worst pain with a worst nightmare. it is so weird. we are all feeling right now. and the city obviously. overwhelming. i can't believe, we shouldn't even be standing here right now. we havejust shouldn't even be standing here right now. we have just lost a 12—year—old girl. all i can say is we need to put down knives. that we need to put down knives. at wednesday's derby the city's football clubs came together to hold one minute's applause for ava and to have sent a message to those who carry knives. a message that was last night amplified by people hoping that an attack like this never happens again but fearful that it might. never happens again but fearful that it miuht. . , never happens again but fearful that it mi.ht. ., , ., never happens again but fearful that it miuht. ., , ., ., it might. tragically we had a 12-year-old _ it might. tragically we had a 12-year-old girl— it might. tragically we had a 12-year-old girl taken i it might. tragically we had a 12-year-old girl taken away. it might. tragically we had a i 12-year-old girl taken away. we it might. tragically we had a - 12-year-old girl taken away. we need 12—year—old girl taken away. we need to start standing up. where does this end? now it is a 12, it is going to be an eight—year—old or a six—year—old? i didn't think it was going to happen to a 12—year—old. younger and younger kids now are carrying knives. it used to be 18 —year—olds, then it was dropping to 16 —year—olds and then it is sneaking into schools and now it is injunior sneaking into schools and now it is in junior schools. sneaking into schools and now it is injuniorschools. it sneaking into schools and now it is injunior schools. it is sneaking into schools and now it is in junior schools. it is a sneaking into schools and now it is injunior schools. it is a pandemic. about 80% of kids, 15 and 20, carrying knives. it is terrifying. it needs to be stopped and it is getting worse. we need to send a message to the public. as parents, if you have a problem, send a message, here to help. it is massively — message, here to help. it is massively important - message, here to help. it is massively important to i message, here to help. it is massively important to get the word across _ massively important to get the word across and _ massively important to get the word across and try and bring liverpool back— across and try and bring liverpool back to _ across and try and bring liverpool back to normal, i suppose. right now everyones— back to normal, i suppose. right now everyone's shaken by it. it is terrifying _ everyone's shaken by it. it is terrifying. it is so scary. i2 everyone's shaken by it. it is terrifying. it is so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking. _ terrifying. it is so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking. unbelievablej old, it is shocking. unbelievable for a _ old, it is shocking. unbelievable for a little — old, it is shocking. unbelievable for a little girl. _ old, it is shocking. unbelievable for a little girl. sire _ old, it is shocking. unbelievable for a little girl.— for a little girl. are shocked everyone — for a little girl. are shocked everyone and _ for a little girl. are shocked everyone and to _ for a little girl. are shocked everyone and to be - for a little girl. are shocked everyone and to be honestl for a little girl. are shocked | everyone and to be honest it for a little girl. are shocked i everyone and to be honest it is amazing to see how the hull city has come together. for ava. {lin amazing to see how the hull city has come together. for ava.— come together. for ava. on friday, ava's dad robert _ come together. for ava. on friday, ava's dad robert pay _ come together. for ava. on friday, ava's dad robert pay tribute i come together. for ava. on friday, ava's dad robert pay tribute saying| ava's dad robert pay tribute saying her family has been left completely devastated and heartbroken. and last night, it was clear the city of liverpool felt the same. josh parry, bbc news. most of us were battening down the hatches last weekend as storm arwen hit. but five—year—old albie—junior thomas had other plans. he was climbing mount snowdon with his dad — a great achievement for any child of that age, but albie has the additional challenge of a prosthetic leg. let's take a look at his climb. go left, albie. put your foot on the rock, _ go left, albie. put your foot on the rock. go _ go left, albie. put your foot on the rock, go. now get your hand on the left rock~ _ albie! well done! albie—junior and his dad danieljoin us now. hard, albie? no. what was the first in ou hard, albie? is. what was the first in you said when he saw the mountain?— in you said when he saw the mountain? ~ .., �* , .,, mountain? we couldn't see the top, it was misty- — mountain? we couldn't see the top, it was misty. you _ mountain? we couldn't see the top, it was misty. you did _ mountain? we couldn't see the top, it was misty. you did brilliantly. i it was misty. you did brilliantly. was it cold? _ it was misty. you did brilliantly. was it cold? yes. _ it was misty. you did brilliantly. was it cold? yes. why - it was misty. you did brilliantly. was it cold? yes. why did i it was misty. you did brilliantly. was it cold? yes. why did you i it was misty. you did brilliantly. i was it cold? yes. why did you decide to do it, was it cold? jazz why did you decide to do it, daniel? was it cold? yes. why did you decide to do it, daniel? we _ was it cold? yes. why did you decide to do it, daniel? we live _ was it cold? yes. why did you decide to do it, daniel? we live pretty i to do it, daniel? we live pretty close to the — to do it, daniel? we live pretty close to the mountains. - to do it, daniel? we live pretty close to the mountains. he i to do it, daniel? we live pretty i close to the mountains. he walked up when _ close to the mountains. he walked up when he _ close to the mountains. he walked up when he was — close to the mountains. he walked up when he was two years old the hard way up _ when he was two years old the hard way up. then he had plans to go bigger— way up. then he had plans to go bigger and — way up. then he had plans to go bigger and further with him and snowden— bigger and further with him and snowden was the next challenge for him. snowden was the next challenge for him i_ snowden was the next challenge for him. i wanted to get him when he was four years _ him. i wanted to get him when he was four years old so we were lucky for the weather. tell four years old so we were lucky for the weather-— the weather. tell us a little bit about why _ the weather. tell us a little bit about why albie-junior - the weather. tell us a little bit about why albie-junior has i the weather. tell us a little bit about why albie-junior has his j the weather. tell us a little bit i about why albie-junior has his leg about why albie—junior has his leg removed. he about why albie-junior has his leg removed. . . . about why albie-junior has his leg removed. ., , ., . ., ., about why albie-junior has his leg removed. ., , ., .., ., ,., removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got — removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got his _ removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got his phobia _ removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got his phobia bone - removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got his phobia bone and i removed. he has a condition so he hasn't got his phobia bone and his| hasn't got his phobia bone and his foot is deformed. two actions, to have his foot pinned that would have been a certain amount of time throughout his childhood, of his foot amputated. we made the decision, me and his mum rachel, to have his foot amputated and that was the best decision because it proves it. ~ , ,., y the best decision because it proves it. ~ , ,., , , , it. absolutely. climbing up mountains _ it. absolutely. climbing up mountains for _ it. absolutely. climbing up mountains for fun. - it. absolutely. climbing up mountains for fun. what i it. absolutely. climbing up mountains for fun. what is it. absolutely. climbing up- mountains for fun. what is next then, mountains for fun. what is next then. albie. _ mountains for fun. what is next then, albie, for _ mountains for fun. what is next then, albie, for you? _ mountains for fun. what is next then, albie, for you? a - mountains for fun. what is next then, albie, for you? a bigger i then, albie, for you? a bigger mountain. _ then, albie, for you? a bigger mountain, you _ then, albie, for you? a bigger mountain, you said _ then, albie, for you? a bigger mountain, you said stop i then, albie, for you? a bigger mountain, you said stop a i then, albie, for you? a bigger i mountain, you said stop a bigger mountain — mountain, you said stop a bigger mountain. ~ . . mountain, you said stop a bigger mountain. ~ ., , ., mountain, you said stop a bigger mountain. ~ .,, ., , ., mountain, you said stop a bigger mountain. ~ ., , ., , ., ., mountain. was it not big enough for ou? how mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did _ mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did you — mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did you feel? _ mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did you feel? we - mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did you feel? we just i mountain. was it not big enough for you? how did you feel? we just saw in some of the footage, you couldn't even see what was a couple of metres in front of you because it was so stormy and snowy. how are you feeling? stormy and snowy. how are you feelin: ? ,., ., stormy and snowy. how are you feeling?- what _ stormy and snowy. how are you feeling?- what did - stormy and snowy. how are you feeling?- what did all i stormy and snowy. how are you feeling?- what did all of i stormy and snowy. how are you feeling? good. what did all of your als sa feeling? good. what did all of your pals say about _ feeling? good. what did all of your pals say about it? _ feeling? good. what did all of your pals say about it? they _ feeling? good. what did all of your pals say about it? they didn't i feeling? good. what did all of your pals say about it? they didn't say i pals say about it? they didn't say an hinu pals say about it? they didn't say anything because _ pals say about it? they didn't say anything because i— pals say about it? they didn't say anything because i was _ pals say about it? they didn't say anything because i was off. i pals say about it? they didn't say anything because i was off. when pals say about it? they didn't say - anything because i was off. when you went back to — anything because i was off. when you went back to school. _ anything because i was off. when you went back to school. who _ anything because i was off. when you went back to school. who is - anything because i was off. when you went back to school. who is your - went back to school. who is your favourite football _ went back to school. who is your favourite football team? - went back to school. who is your favourite football team? mo - went back to school. who is your - favourite football team? mo farah... 0h, favourite football team? mo farah... oh, i'm favourite football team? mo farah... oh. i'm sorry. _ favourite football team? mo farah... oh. i'm sorry. you — favourite football team? mo farah... oh, i'm sorry, you are _ favourite football team? mo farah... oh, i'm sorry, you are a _ favourite football team? mo farah... oh, i'm sorry, you are a liverpool. oh, i'm sorry, you are 3 liverpool fan. having no oh, i'm sorry, you are a liverpool fan. having no leg is no barrierfor achieving things, what is the plan? the moment they handed me over in the theatre i said to him i will get him into the paralympics. sol changed my whole career around. as long as he wants to. i've set up a facebook page father and son's journey to the paralympics. this is about both of ourjourneys. training, everything. 50 you see what he does and the ultimate goal for that is definitely the paralympics. for that is definitely the paralmics. �* , g ., . paralympics. albie-junior full, what do, what paralympics. albie-junior full, what do. what sport _ paralympics. albie-junior full, what do. what sport you _ paralympics. albie-junior full, what do, what sport you want _ paralympics. albie-junior full, what do, what sport you want to - paralympics. albie-junior full, what do, what sport you want to do? - do, what sport you want to do? running. it is a shame there is a declining one. you have already raised £1400 for the uk charity. why did you choose that? hesse raised £1400 for the uk charity. why did you choose that?— did you choose that? have lost friends. did you choose that? have lost friends- is _ did you choose that? have lost friends. is a _ did you choose that? have lost friends. is a horrible _ did you choose that? have lost friends. is a horrible disease. i friends. is a horrible disease. there are friends we have lost and we would to do charity and fundraisers which is personal to us so when we can relate to it. i find for me i put more, you put a good challenge in. you are more wanting to do it as well, even though for yourself. that is what i want albie to do because the other day i said why do we run? he to do because the other day i said why do we run?— to do because the other day i said why do we run? he said to raise four charities. why do we run? he said to raise four charities- i — why do we run? he said to raise four charities. i never _ why do we run? he said to raise four charities. i never knew— why do we run? he said to raise four charities. i never knew he _ why do we run? he said to raise four charities. i never knew he felt - why do we run? he said to raise four charities. i never knew he felt like i charities. i never knew he felt like that so _ charities. i never knew he felt like that so that — charities. i never knew he felt like that so that makes me proud. i was auoin to that so that makes me proud. i was going to say. _ that so that makes me proud. i was going to say. to _ that so that makes me proud. i was going to say, to have _ that so that makes me proud. i was going to say, to have that _ going to say, to have that connection, it is massive, isn't it? how does it make you feel given what difficult to start albie—junior had, when he got to the summer and he realised he has done it.— realised he has done it. negativity with some people, _ realised he has done it. negativity with some people, society - realised he has done it. negativity with some people, society makes| with some people, society makes people disabled and i never knew it was like this. this past week. and this is what i want albie to show. forget about the disabled, get rid of that. , ., , forget about the disabled, get rid of that. , . , ., , , of that. celebrate his abilities. yes, aet of that. celebrate his abilities. yes. get out — of that. celebrate his abilities. yes, get out and _ of that. celebrate his abilities. yes, get out and try _ of that. celebrate his abilities. yes, get out and try because l of that. celebrate his abilities. i yes, get out and try because we of that. celebrate his abilities. - yes, get out and try because we have had inboxes, messages, thank you and stuff, people that were contemplating suicide. and what he is doing. i want to inspire people. i am sure you have inspired a few people this morning. albie—junior, well done. good luck for the next big mountain. mi“ well done. good luck for the next big mountain-— well done. good luck for the next big mountain. will you come back when ou big mountain. will you come back when you win _ big mountain. will you come back when you win the _ big mountain. will you come back when you win the gold _ big mountain. will you come back when you win the gold medal- big mountain. will you come back when you win the gold medal for| big mountain. will you come back. when you win the gold medal for the paralympics? yeah.— paralympics? yeah. lovely to meet ou. you paralympics? yeah. lovely to meet you- you are _ paralympics? yeah. lovely to meet you- you are a _ paralympics? yeah. lovely to meet you. you are a total _ paralympics? yeah. lovely to meet you. you are a total inspiration. - hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. let's return now to the growing efforts to slow the spread of covid, particularly the new omicron variant. last night the government announced tighter restrictions on international travel to the uk, and gps have also been told they can suspend some targets and routine health checks to concentrate on delivering booster jabs. dr mike tildesley is an epidemiologist and familiar face on breakfast. he joins us now from coventry. good morning to you, and thanks very much indeed for taking the time to talk to us. i guess, first of all, the one thing that we spoke to, representative of the travel industry a few minutes ago, they are talking about data. wire, having set out a few days ago that they were not going to bring in these travel changes, is the government now doing it? what is the data on what they have made that decision? this it? what is the data on what they have made that decision?- it? what is the data on what they have made that decision? this is a really tough _ have made that decision? this is a really tough call. _ have made that decision? this is a really tough call. first _ have made that decision? this is a really tough call. first and - have made that decision? this is a really tough call. first and for- really tough call. first and for most, i totally appreciate how hard this is for the travel industry, let's face it, they have had a rotten last couple of years. i suspect what has motivated this changes some early data that seems to be coming out from the uk security agency that suggests that with the omicron variant, the time gap between infection and developing symptoms appears to be reduced with omicron compared to other variants, which means testing before departure will be that much more effective, that means it is more likely to be able to detect people who are infected with the variant, so that is probably why this move has been made. of course, any measures that are put in, they do need to reflect, of course, how challenging it might be to parts of society, and i think it is really hard right now for the travel industry to have this extra wave of measures come in. this variant originated _ wave of measures come in. this variant originated in _ wave of measures come in. this variant originated in south africa, set out further ahead on the curve than the rest of the world. give us the insight, a lot of people are saying it is not as potent, not as dangerous, not as deadly, not as many people having to go to hospital as a result, what is the data there? i really hope that is the case, but i really hope that is the case, but i will say we are not actually confident enough to say definitively thatis confident enough to say definitively that is the case. what we have seen in south africa, it is a very different situation, only about 25% of people have been fully vaccinated. lots of infections in younger people right now who are of course less likely to go to hospital anyway, so we have not yet seen, in this country, we only have about 100 confirmed cases of omicron in the uk currently, and we are yet to see weather those individuals who are infected are likely to go to hospital, having had of course two or in some cases three doses of the vaccine. this is what we are really rapidly at the moment trying to work to identify so that we can assess how worried we should be about omicron, both in terms of how transmissible it is owned in terms of how severe it is.— transmissible it is owned in terms of how severe it is. younger people, those who have _ of how severe it is. younger people, those who have not _ of how severe it is. younger people, those who have not had _ of how severe it is. younger people, those who have not had a _ of how severe it is. younger people, those who have not had a second - those who have not had a second dose, are now being offered a second one, 16 —year—olds that kind of age groups. boosters for all adults, we are being urged to get those. how important is that policy in trying to keep us safe? it is important is that policy in trying to keep us safe? it is absolutely paramount _ to keep us safe? it is absolutely paramount to — to keep us safe? it is absolutely paramount to remember - to keep us safe? it is absolutely paramount to remember that i to keep us safe? it is absolutely i paramount to remember that even to keep us safe? it is absolutely - paramount to remember that even with reports coming out that suggests vaccines may be less effective, nobody is suggesting that all of a sudden the vaccines are not going to work. vaccines are still our way to get a higher level of protection as possible across the population. it is really important, especially as we go into the festive season where they will be more mixing, really important people coming to get their first dose, but also second dose for younger people and of course booster doses for those of us who are a little bit older, it is really important. aha, little bit older, it is really important-— little bit older, it is really imortant. ., ., ., ~ , ~ important. a lot of talk this week about office _ important. a lot of talk this week about office christmas _ important. a lot of talk this week about office christmas parties, i about office christmas parties, kissing under strangers under the mistletoe, i am not sure how often it happens, maybe it does. what do you think? it happens, maybe it does. what do ou think? ., , ., it happens, maybe it does. what do ou think? . , ., ., , , you think? that is a really big question- _ you think? that is a really big question. the _ you think? that is a really big question. the problem - you think? that is a really big question. the problem that l you think? that is a really big l question. the problem that we you think? that is a really big - question. the problem that we have is that people have had a really hard to years, and we all remember what happened with christmas last year. i think people have generally been very responsible and responsive to the current situation within the uk and have modified their behaviour accordingly, and i hope that people are sensible over this festive period while also allowing that time to see loved ones. it is really important after last year. of course the situation might change. it might be in a couple of weeks when we know more, and we are either more or less worried about the situation with omicron. but at the moment i hope that people are able to mix over the festive period, but do so with an element of caution. so festive period, but do so with an element of caution.— festive period, but do so with an element of caution. so do you think, ou know, element of caution. so do you think, you know. we _ element of caution. so do you think, you know, we have _ element of caution. so do you think, you know, we have lived _ element of caution. so do you think, you know, we have lived under- you know, we have lived under restrictions in many parts of the country for such a long time over the past 18 months, nearly two years, obviously not in recent months, but do you think that this time it could be short and sharp and we could see things relaxed? i time it could be short and sharp and we could see things relaxed?- we could see things relaxed? i hope so. i am we could see things relaxed? i hope so- i am always _ we could see things relaxed? i hope so. i am always reluctant, _ we could see things relaxed? i hope so. i am always reluctant, because l we could see things relaxed? i hope so. i am always reluctant, because i know that over the past two years, covid has always thrown us a curveball, so we always have to be responsive to whatever goes on. i really hope that the high levels of vaccination, we certainly are a better position than we were last year, the cost of the vaccination levels, so hopefully when we understand more about omicron, if we get higher levels of booster vaccines, hopefully we are in a much better position and hopefully any measures that have been introduced are only a place for a shorter period of time, but sadly only time will tell. we will need to three weeks to understand what is going on with omicron and really know where we are. ., ~' with omicron and really know where we are. ., ~ ,, with omicron and really know where we are. . ~ i. .,, with omicron and really know where weare. . ~ ., ., with omicron and really know where weare. . ~ . ., we are. thank you as always for your time, we we are. thank you as always for your time. we are — we are. thank you as always for your time. we are very — we are. thank you as always for your time, we are very grateful. - let's check in with a look at what is coming up in sport today. good morning, chetan.— is coming up in sport today. good morning, chetan. good morning. a big data lewis hamilton. _ morning, chetan. good morning. a big data lewis hamilton. lots _ morning, chetan. good morning. a big data lewis hamilton. lots of— morning, chetan. good morning. a big data lewis hamilton. lots of people i data lewis hamilton. lots of people love f1, some people say it is creditable and boring. well, this seasonis creditable and boring. well, this season is anything but stop it is going down to the wire, max verstappen had to races left, just eight points separating max verstappen and lewis hamilton. it should be fascinating what happens at the saudi arabian grand prix later on today. hamilton starts the penultimate race of the season on pole but if verstappen manages to outscore the briton by 18 points today he will win his maiden title. bbc f1 reporterjennie gowjoins me now. this is fascinating, but let's talk about what happened in qualifying yesterday, because of a stubborn, coming out of the final bend, crashing, what would have been pole position for him. —— verstappen. as the pressure getting to him? it is the pressure getting to him? it is hard to say. _ the pressure getting to him? it is hard to say, isn't _ the pressure getting to him? it 3 hard to say, isn't it? i think that would be the first conclusion but i am not sure it would be the right conclusion, either. he was on the most incredible map. it would have been one of the poles of our generation, for sure, rivalling that of lewis hamilton in singapore a years ago. it was world—class, pushing it to the absolute limits. unfortunately when you are doing that sometimes it goes wrong and that sometimes it goes wrong and thatis that sometimes it goes wrong and that is what happens. a ragged lock towards the end of the lab saw him hit that barrier and unfortunately that was the end of his qualifying. otherwise he would have been on hold by a healthy margin. so otherwise he would have been on hold by a healthy margin.— by a healthy margin. so max verstappen _ by a healthy margin. so max verstappen goes _ by a healthy margin. so max verstappen goes from - by a healthy margin. so max verstappen goes from third, by a healthy margin. so max - verstappen goes from third, just briefly, any word on the gearbox? that would have caused an effect on where he is on the grid. yes. that would have caused an effect on where he is on the grid.— where he is on the grid. yes, the heat meant _ where he is on the grid. yes, the heat meant he _ where he is on the grid. yes, the heat meant he could _ where he is on the grid. yes, the heat meant he could have - where he is on the grid. yes, the i heat meant he could have damaged where he is on the grid. yes, the - heat meant he could have damaged his gearbox. —— hit. the fia will release a document later today to tell us weather that is the case, and if it is he would go back five laces and start p8. a big difference that will have a huge factor in the championship battle. the that will have a huge factor in the championship battle.— that will have a huge factor in the championship battle. the stakes are so hiuh, championship battle. the stakes are so high. not — championship battle. the stakes are so high. notjust— championship battle. the stakes are so high, notjust verstappen - championship battle. the stakes are so high, notjust verstappen making mistakes, hamilton looked edgy at times across this weekend as well, but just times across this weekend as well, butjust how important do you think his experience could prove to be as a seven time champion?— a seven time champion? well, has been very clear — a seven time champion? well, has been very clear in _ a seven time champion? well, has been very clear in the _ a seven time champion? well, has been very clear in the fact - a seven time champion? well, has been very clear in the fact that - a seven time champion? well, has been very clear in the fact that he | been very clear in the fact that he is the elder statesman of formula 1. he has done this before. he said on thursday, it's not my first rodeo? so he is trying to draw on that and use it in a psychological battle between himself and max verstappen, but when it comes to it, both of them are very calm, they go into today knowing the significance of the importance, the stubborn —— verstappen good and today with his first world title to his name. but both of them seemed calm and cool and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has _ and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has had _ and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has had to _ and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has had to talk - and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has had to talk about. and ready for action later. lewis hamilton has had to talk about other things this weekend, and insulation firm linked to grenfell, they have his name on his car, he says it is unfortunate but has nothing to do with him and hopefully the changes. another question he was asked about, is saudi arabia's human rights record, he says he is not comfortable raising it we have seen him in that rainbow helmet in support of lgbtq+ rights. what is the mood been like injeddah for this first saudi arabian race? it is this first saudi arabian race? it is hard for me _ this first saudi arabian race? it is hard for me to _ this first saudi arabian race? it is hard for me to tell— this first saudi arabian race? it 3 hard for me to tell you, because in all honesty, in events like this the f1 community is in a little bubble. there are 3000 people travelling with formula 1. we come in, we go to a hotel, we go to the truck and then we come back. so our interaction with the real saudi arabia is limited. everybody i have seen, everybody had spoken to, men and women alike, couldn't be happier that f1 is here. they are very willing and keen to help us as well. but it is not a true reflection of what is actually happening is saudi arabia, and i think i am very aware of that. ~ , .,. arabia, and i think i am very aware of that. ~ , .. ., of that. well, this race will have alle es of that. well, this race will have all eyes on _ of that. well, this race will have all eyes on it. — of that. well, this race will have all eyes on it, no _ of that. well, this race will have all eyes on it, no doubt - of that. well, this race will have all eyes on it, no doubt about i of that. well, this race will have i all eyes on it, no doubt about that, and abu dhabi next weekend. thank you. it's a big day of sport. it might be december but it's the women's fa cup final. the conclusion of last season's tournament was delayed by the pandemic. over 45,000 people are expected at wembley as arsenal look to win the trophy for a record extending 15th time whilst chelsea are hoping to complete a domestic treble. yes, this is a trophy that is part of last yea r�*s success, yes, this is a trophy that is part of last year's success, and it is one that we want to wind. but i don't think we will be defined anymore by winning it. we are a successful team, we are a competitive team, we do year—on—year compete for every single tile and thatis compete for every single tile and that is what i'm most proud of, it is really difficult to stay at the top end. i think we have developed drastically. and we are much, much more _ drastically. and we are much, much more of— drastically. and we are much, much more of a _ drastically. and we are much, much more of a team, and we have lived through— more of a team, and we have lived through a — more of a team, and we have lived through a lot of experience. we have learned _ through a lot of experience. we have learned from that. so both in defence _ learned from that. so both in defence and offence, i think we have developed _ defence and offence, i think we have developed. and so have chelsea. that one kicks off at 1:30pm live on bbc one and iplayer. here's chris with a look at the weather. hello. a very good morning to you. we have an improving what a picture today, though quite a few will start of cloudy, with some patchy rain around across the eastern side of the uk. for most of us, that will brighten up today with some spells of sunshine. the best of it always across western areas. why? well, we have the same area of low pressure we had yesterday, it has moved over towards the netherlands, you can see those clear skies starting to emerge across western areas. that said, we will still have some patches of rain around for parts of the uk this morning, always most frequent, most likely across eastern areas of england, a bit of rain not far away from eastern scotland. as you go through the morning, the patches of rain that we have across south—west england in south—west wales will fizzle out. sunshine for northern ireland and scotland as well. even across these eastern areas of england the cloud and rain will begin to break up a bit and we should see those guys brightening up a touch. quite windy this morning around coastal areas, wales and southern england, quite gusty winds for the time, 50 miles an hour in the windiest areas. temperatures today about 6— nine for most. overnight tonight, clearskies today about 6— nine for most. overnight tonight, clear skies allow temperatures to drop away quickly, but then the second half of the night sees this band of rain pushing and off the atlantic, as it bumps into that cold air, well, we may well see a spell of snow. it is always most likely in parts of northern scotland, but also across the high ground of northern england we could see a little bit of that. as that system pushes its way in. north of the central belt, there is scope for a few centimetres, maybe five centimetres in places. we could see snow for a time over the southern ponds, peaks and pennines. when most people live across england and wales it will be rain falling is this bound of rain continues to push in, and this rain is a cold front. behind that, the rain turns cooler. actually a kind of day tomorrow, with sunshine and showers following for many. temperatures about four or five, northern ireland and scotland, parts of northern england. further south, seven or eight, relatively mild steel. —— still. as we look at the forecast introducer we are looking at this rapidly developing area of lower pressure. —— into tuesday. that was sent a very strong winds and the republic of ireland where models suggest we could get gusts of wind up to 80 odd miles an hour. very windy here. here in the uk we could also get strong winds developing through tuesday, as this band of rain pushes in, and again we could well see a spell of snow particularly over the hills of scotland and parts of the peaks and pennines. but the winds could cause because i say few problems, how strong it gets for the uk depends exactly where the centre of low pressure goes as we head through tuesday night and into wednesday. there is a little uncertainty about that detail, but nevertheless we have got rain easing, dry but thursday. that is the latest. we will keep hold of that sunshine. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning. but this is what you say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. have followed us over, we have been talking this morning about strictly. latvia will be here later. she is on the sofa to review last night's episode. —— flavia. some mistakes were made and that is because more risks were taken. talking of dancing, it's amazing how far a bit of fancy footwork can get you. for one group of friends from leicester, it led to roles in a hollywood blockbuster. they responded to an advert for bollywood dancers and found themselves in the latest marvel movie — "eternals". heidi booth went to meet them. a showstopping slice of bollywood thanks to some hard work from leicester. shreya, nidhi and sanjay have danced their way into a massive hollywood block buster. being on set, being around all these people, that's something that i've not really experienced on that scale ever before, so for me as a dancer to kind of get that chance to be a part of something that i love watching so much. like, if someone told me that you're going to be in a marvel movie doing bollywood dancing, i'd just, i would have never believed in this. yeah, it's unreal. the friends responded to an advert looking for professional south asian dancers. they had no idea it was for a marvel film until they got to the auditions. once we found out it was marvel, it was the thrill of knowing we're going to be in a marvel movie! all four of us that auditioned got the role and it was just insane, an insane feeling, the excitement on the way back. we were all in the carjourney on the way back and knowing that, this is actually reality now. they're among 51 south asian bollywood dancers who feature in the new eternals movie alongside lead actor kumail nanjiani. just have to keep cool. but it was amazing, it was such a good experience and nice to be able share that set and the stage and the experience with so many other dancers. this is the first time this many south asian dancers, british south asian dancers, have been in a hollywood movie this big. it's marvel. we made it in the mcu. you know, we really did make history and this isjust the beginning so i'm really excited to see what comes out of it. with the film now in cinemas, they can finally shout about being part of such a huge moment. everyone was so excited when that could finally happen. well worth the wait laughs. it was so monumental and and kumail nanjiani, who we were working with, was constantly reminding us that this is such a big step forward for south asians around the world and we get to be the ones that actually represent that culture and bring it to the big screen. heidi booth, bbc news, leicester. time now for all your technology news, here's click. horns blare noisy, isn't it? pardon? i said, it's noisy! it's been the bane of our lives for as long as i can remember — trying to film next to busy roads and having to fight the noise of the traffic! but in a few years' time, it will be replaced by this. soft noises electric cars are not only good for the planet, but they're also good for our ears — not that everyone minds. makes car revving noises but, of course, there is a problem — if electric cars don't make a sound, you can't hear them coming. so, dan simmons has been driving a little bit slower than usual, it has to be said, to find out what might replace the sound of silence. if electric cars have to make a noise, well, we could end up with something like this. electronic music plays well, you wouldn't accidentally step out in front of it, would you? this is an art experiment to see how cars can interpret and complement the soundscape around them. more on that idea in a bit. but first, to get a feel of what the ev manufacturers themselves have in store for us, i've come to japanese car giant nissan's technical development centre in bedfordshire. what do you think people expect an electric car to sound like? that was the interesting question that we started with — what should a car sounds like? because none of us had really thought about it. itjust sounds like the engine. the leaf is one of the world's best—selling electric cars and they now come with nissan's reimagined suite of sounds called canto. we wanted to be optimistic, a little bit futuristic, but not to pretend to be anything that the car wasn't. we didn't want to pretend to be a petrol engine and we ended up putting sort of three together and then melding sounds together and building from there a profile of different sounds that would work with the car. not all new leafs will sound the same. we're the first tv crew to be invited into nissan's top secret semi—anechoic chamber, and paul's the man in charge of testing the sounds and tweaking them to different markets. because, it turns out, different countries have different ideas of what good quality sounds like. in europe, we attribute quality with a more sort of solid feel, sort of more like a low—frequency content, like a solid closing of an oak door is a good—quality sound. injapan, they tend to be slightly more bias towards higher—frequency sounds, and that's more because that's where their language operates. like the motorcycle engine's higher revving, turbo—charged engines would be a high—quality sound, so there's different tastes in different markets. here's hyundai's virtual engine sound system in a new ioniq. of course, each brand of electric car will want to make a slightly different sound — perhaps a sound that tells you it's their vehicle that's coming. but to some, that's sounding an alarm. la cucaracha plays fart noises yep, that is a fart noise. making customisable sounds for your tesla has caused a social media storm... fart noises ..since what the firm called a boombox was added to recent models. ok, so let's enable �*driving sound'. kettle drums play now, in europe, these only work when the car is stationary, but in the us, well, you can broadcast any sound you like while on the move. now, that taxi idea doesn't seem so far—fetched, does it? one of the guys behind the art project is sound designer yuri suzuki. and if you can imagine like a car being quiet, it can be terrifying. as an independent consultant to the auto industry, he thinks our cars should adapt to what we're doing, and when. the beauty of the electric car is actually, we don't have to choose one standardised sound at all, ok? it really depends on the time and the usage of the car. it has a totally different soundscape you can create as well. here's the car's start—up sound in the morning. and its horn. and this is what they sound like at lunchtime. and here they are at night. and it's yuri's dream that the cars we drive, while not all sounding the same, may perhaps harmonise and create a soundscape we want to hear. sounds a bit far—fetched? well, maybe not. i can say that i've already implemented it because my ensemble consists of bmw, mini and rolls—royce. and if you— one day, a bmw, a mini and a rolls—royce would meet at a traffic light, they would be in harmony. i'm in munich to visit the top sound designer at german car giant bmw group. renzo vitale has been composing some groundbreaking in—cabin sounds with hollywood film composer hans zimmer. the sound underlines the soul of anything and right now, we are at a really exciting point, shaping the sound of the future. yep, bmw's taking this seriously with hans and renzo taking inspiration from female vocalists... ..and even this... the first chord of a hard day's night by the beatles plays all of a sudden, it comes with an idea of a beatles chord with a guitar. the first chord of a hard day's night by the beatles plays we got all sorts of percussion instruments and we begin to play around with the guitar in a way that actually one does not — with pieces of glass, pieces of wood, and just recording, and some of them ended up being part of our composition for bmw. you see how the sound, it's much smoother. a little more metallic, maybe tubular bell kind of feel. yep, tubular — it's tubular bells, that's the right word. it's not being rough on the exteriors. it's more like an introverted kind of driving as compared to the sport sound, where it's more extroverted. it's pushing. it's pushing much more. bmw owners can expect some of the new in—cabin sounds to play with next month. but if you're hoping for that classic engine sound, you'll be disappointed. so, let me try this. renzo's not interested in v10 sound—alikes of an era that he says is now passing. besides, there'sjust too many alternatives to explore. meet ai—da, an a! creative robot. she's an artist and a performer who here, at oxford's ashmolean museum, is reciting her self—composed response to a dante poem at an event marking the 700th anniversary of his works. i wept silently, taking in the scene. i wept because they had lost something that i took for granted. hi, ai-da. lovely to meet you. tell me about yourself. i am the world's first ultra—realistic artist robot. i draw using cameras in my eyes and my robotic arm. i am contemporary art and i create contemporary art. what brings you here today? i'm doing a poetry reading. i've written a poem in honour of the poet dante. i am here as part of an effort to take poetry out of a box and into the public space. eyes with tears in them and a desire to weep, who never see the light of day. dante is quite a complex and remarkable writer and very relevant for today, and so we thought that ai—da responding to that will really show the capabilities of the language model but more fundamentally, why we have done it is because it is actually challenging the nature of writing itself. writing today is always done by a conscious writer to a conscious receiver — the reader. in this instance, it's done by a non—conscious machine to the reader. that's a fundamental difference in meaning—making, so the response and the relationship between a machine writing versus a human writing is fundamentally different. i find you rather intriguing. can we befriends? i am not alive. she's looking at me. i am a non—conscious machine. however, i'm interested in friendship in humans. that's fine — you haven't met some of my friends. i know you're continuing to learn lots of new skills but what is your ultimate ambition? my long—term ambition is to continue to encourage discussion about new technologies. i want to see art as a means for us to become so more aware of what's going on in our world and lives. art is a way to come together and address problems. ai—da is an ethical project. she's blurring the boundaries between what is human and what is machine. this is seriously unsettling. she doesn't settle. there's something not quite right about that. we need to discuss this. so what are your intentions — are they good or evil? i am not alive. i am a non—conscious machine. my intentions as an artist are to promote discussion and to make people think. to me, discussion can never be evil. good, thank you very much. that's all we've got time for this week. as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching and it's goodbye from us. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today... travel restrictions are tightened as cases of omicron rise. anyone flying back to the uk from abroad must take a test before they leave. we've always said we would act swiftly if we need to, if changing data requires that and that's why we've decided to bring in this change on predeparture tests. football fans unite in remembrance of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes as the attorney general reviews the sentence handed down to his killers. the tournament was delayed by the pandemic but the women's fa cup final finally takes place at wembley today — can arsenal stop chelsea winning the treble? # we are family # i've got all my sisters with me there were lifts and tricks a—plenty in the strictly quarter—finals. former pro flavia will take us through the thrills and spills of the night. it's sunday 5th december. our top story. the rules around travelling into the uk have been tightened again — in a bid to control the spread of the new omicron variant of covid. anyone arriving into the uk from tuesday morning will require proof of a negative covid test taken within 48 hours before departure — and the so—called "red list" of destinations has been expanded to include nigeria. our business correspondent, katie prescott reports. travel testing is changing. only a few days ago, the transport secretary told the telegraph, "holidaymakers won't be asked to take "pre—departure covid tests." now, pre—departure testing has arrived as the new variant of the virus spreads. we have also decided to require pre—departure tests. that's for all inward travellers. that will be affected from 4am on tuesday and they will be required a maximum of 48 hours before the departure time. we've been clear that we will take action if it is necessary. but it is important that, whilst we are introducing these new border measures today, that to remember that vaccinations, remember, they are our first line of defence and the booster programme, the expansion of the booster programme is hugely important. for monday, nigeria will be added to the red list. only uk citizens will be able to enter the country from nigeria and they'll have to pay to quarantine on arrival. the problem is there might not be enough quarantine hotels available. the travel industry is furious, saying the changing advice will knock people's willingness and confidence to travel. they say it's another devastating blow. the aviation industry has been decimated by the pandemic. we were the first ones to see restrictions, way back last year, and it looks like we'll be the last ones to come out. it's hugely concerning for consumers who really want to book. we had seen some pick up, you know, from half term. and we, you know, we hope that people will feel confident into next year, but it'sjust not what we need at this particular time of year. these are temporary measures and will be looked at again in three weeks' time on december 20th. katie prescott, bbc news. let's speak to our political correspondent, lone wells. shejoins us from our she joins us from our london newsroom. lone, it's only a few days since the transport secretary said travel restrictions would not be imposed. but then the health secretary last night said we are going to have travel restrictions, what has prompted the quick change? that's riaht, prompted the quick change? that's right. there — prompted the quick change? that's right, there has _ prompted the quick change? that's right, there has been _ prompted the quick change? that's right, there has been so _ prompted the quick change? that's right, there has been so much - prompted the quick change? “trust�*s right, there has been so much back and forth about this in the last week. earlierthis and forth about this in the last week. earlier this week, downing week. earlierthis week, downing street were week. earlier this week, downing street were saying week. earlierthis week, downing street were saying they week. earlier this week, downing street were saying they wanted week. earlierthis week, downing street were saying they wanted to have a proportion approach and they believe the one they had already adopted was that. as we had in katie's report, the transport secretary grant shapps said on wednesday he didn't want to kill off the travel industry again by introducing these kinds of tests. they had been facing quite a lot of political pressure around this with labour calling for predeparture testing earlier this week as well. also, the government's own group of scientific advisers, sage, had said in their meeting introducing predeparture testing could be valuable. the pressure growing politically on them has been a factor. the travel sector, as we heard, not particularly happy about this, they are very concerned this could deter people from wanting to book their christmas holidays, for example, with more steps to have to go to what with those pcr tests on day two after arriving back in the uk but also now tests before you leave for the uk. certainly a lot of concern about that from the travel sector. in terms of why they have done this, this shows us just how concerned ministers are about the new omicron variant of coronavirus and the uncertainty we have around it. we still don't know exactly how much more transmissible it is and whether or not it is resistant to the vaccines we have available. whether it may be more harmful to those who catch it. there is still a lot of uncertainty around it. ministers want to hide time with extra measures like risk. only recently some of these travel restrictions were lifted and now we are seeing slowly then introduced again. are seeing slowly then introduced aaain. ., .. are seeing slowly then introduced aaain. ., ~' ,, are seeing slowly then introduced aaain. . ~ ., a blast of wintry weather is sweeping across parts of scotland and northern england today — where nearly five thousand homes are still without electricity — nine days after the damage caused by storm arwen. army troops will continue supporting residents in remote areas — including 80 royal artillery personnel who have been deployed to northumberland. business secretary kwasi kwarteng will visit bishop auckland, in county durham, later today. at least 13 people are now known to have died after a volcano erupted onjava. officials on the island say dozens more have been injured, with many suffering severe burns from the huge ash cloud which escaped mount semeru. the volcano has been in a state of near constant eruption for decades. a lot of brits will tell you that princes diana was "simply the best". now the duke of cambridge has revealed how his mum would sing the tina turner classic at the "top of her voice" while doing the school run. sounds like carpool karaoke on another level. prince william shared what he called the "treasured memory" in an audio recording for apple, which he made while walking through the queen's sandringham estate. he covered topics including his time as an air ambulance pilot and singing on stage with taylor swift and jon bon jovi. lots of people can relate to that, singing on the school wrong he talked about how there was an argument every morning between the kids and who gets to choose the song they put on the sound system —— school run. they have a strict rotational system to make it fair. i love that a lot of parents can relate. just like normal families. brilliant. here's chris with a look at the weather. it is getting colder, chris, good morning. it is getting colder, chris, good morninu. ., v it is getting colder, chris, good morninu. . �*, .., it is getting colder, chris, good mornin.. . �*, . morning. that's right, colder air cominu morning. that's right, colder air coming back— morning. that's right, colder air coming back on _ morning. that's right, colder air coming back on our— morning. that's right, colder air coming back on our way - morning. that's right, colder air coming back on our way for - morning. that's right, colder air - coming back on our way for tomorrow but today, lots of cloud around unpatched outbreaks of rain particularly across eastern england. for most of us, the weather will brighten up with some sunny spells and the best of the sunshine across western areas. this is how we start off the day, cloud, rain around and in east scotland and some sleet into higher hills for a time. for most of scotland, northern ireland, wales and western parts of england, sunshine. gusty wind around the coastline of wales. and southern england, running into the 40s to 50 miles an hour. there is to produce about 6—8 degrees pretty widely but maybe nine or ten southern wales and south—west england where the weather is at its mildest. it will turn to the over and rain moving into cold air. monday morning will see that turn to snow particularly north of the central belt in scotland. we could see five centimetres in some areas but they could be some snow in higher parts of the southern uplands, the peaks and the pennines. where most of us live across england and wales, just cold and rain will fall from this cold front as the name suggests. some of those turning wintry temperatures dropping tomorrow. a much colder day with highs of four orfive tomorrow. a much colder day with highs of four or five across the north but seven or eight across the south. tuesday, we are looking at a potential for a south. tuesday, we are looking at a potentialfor a big storm south. tuesday, we are looking at a potential for a big storm to come our way. the strongest winds looked set to hit the republic of ireland where we could see gusts of around 80 miles an hour around coastal areas. it will get windy in the uk with outbreaks of rain and still cold enough for mountain snow. tuesday could cause some issues weather—wise. tuesday could cause some issues weather-wise— weather-wise. that is the latest. chris, weather-wise. that is the latest. chris. thanks _ weather-wise. that is the latest. chris, thanks you _ weather-wise. that is the latest. chris, thanks you very _ weather-wise. that is the latest. chris, thanks you very -- - weather-wise. that is the latest. chris, thanks you very -- thank l weather-wise. that is the latest. i chris, thanks you very -- thank you chris, thanks you very —— thank you very much. it is coming up to eight to 8:10am. it's a crime which has prompted a wave of sadness, anger and revulsion. the killing of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes by his father and step—mother. rival football fans reflected those feelings yesterday when they paused to pay tribute to arthur and now the attorney general has confirmed she will look again at whether stiffer jail terms should be given to the killers. simonjones has more. a little boy subjected to spiteful and sadistic cruelty by the couple who were supposed to be caring for him. emma tustin described in court as a manipulative liar was given a life sentence with a minimum term of 29 years for murder. arthur's father, thomas hughes, branded pitiless, got 21 years for manslaughter. the judge, mrjustice mark wall, said it had been, "without doubt, "one of the most distressing and disturbing cases "i have had to deal with." i've just laid flowers at the shrine for young arthur... but the solihull mp on social media said the sentences were too lenient. there's a palpable sense of real loss and tragedy over this and also, frankly, a sense of anger and questions as to how this was allowed to happen, how these monsters were allowed to inflict this horrible torture on this young boy. a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said, "the attorney general's thoughts are with those who loved arthur. "i can confirm that the sentences given to emma tustin "and thomas hughes have been referred to the attorney general "for a review to determine whether they were too low." the case could now be sent to the court of appeal. yesterday, fans of birmingham city, the club arthur supported, remembered him with applause in the sixth minute of their game, love shown for a little boy who thought no—one loved him. applause here, and the grounds around the country to mark the life of arthur labinjo—hughes, the six—year—old whose heartbreaking death has united the nation. a gesture repeated at several matches. today, there will be a vigil in solihull for arthur. the prime minister has said he will leave no stone unturned to find out what went wrong in what he called this appalling case. simon jones, bbc news. we're joined now by the conservative mp and former children's minister, tim loughton. good morning. before we get into the severity of the sentences, can you explain for people who won't necessarily be familiar with the legal system, the sentences, a minimum of 29 years, for tustin, arthur's father, how would a judge to reach those sentences? weill. to reach those sentences? well, look, i'm to reach those sentences? well, look. i'm not— to reach those sentences? well, look. i'm not a _ to reach those sentences? well, look, i'm not a lawyer. - to reach those sentences? well, look, i'm not a lawyer. it- to reach those sentences? well, look, i'm not a lawyer. it was. to reach those sentences? well, i look, i'm not a lawyer. it was based on a murder sentence for the stepmother, emma tustin and a manslaughter sentence for the birth father thomas hughes. i think most people, decent people would say they should be frankly locked up and throw away the key. that is why these sentences have been queried whether they should be higher. i am glad to hear the attorney general has said she will look at it and possibly refer it to the court of appeal so sentences can be raised. most people would think that would be good. most people would think that would be aood. ~ ., , most people would think that would be nood.~ . , p most people would think that would beuood. . , '. , be good. what is difficult here is that they might _ be good. what is difficult here is that they might seem _ be good. what is difficult here is that they might seem too - be good. what is difficult here is| that they might seem too lenient be good. what is difficult here is i that they might seem too lenient to some but they are at the upper limit of what can be imposed for murder and manslaughter.— of what can be imposed for murder and manslaughter. yes. but also the law has changed _ and manslaughter. yes. but also the law has changed and _ and manslaughter. yes. but also the law has changed and in _ and manslaughter. yes. but also the law has changed and in the - and manslaughter. yes. but also the law has changed and in the last - and manslaughter. yes. but also the | law has changed and in the last week we have indicated there was an anomaly in the law, where, if you are responsible for the death of a child in your care, the upper limit was 14 years. if it were for an adult, it could have been much more than that. that anomaly has been changed so children won't be treated differently. and also children who have been seriously injured at the hands of carers. before it was a ten year maximum sentence, it is now going up to 14 years. we need to look, across the board, whether these sorts of very, very serious crimes are attracting a high enough penalty. the attorney general will be looking at this more in the round as well and i certainly welcome that. ~ ., ., ~' as well and i certainly welcome that. ~ ., ., ~ , as well and i certainly welcome that. ~ ., ., ~' , ., that. what do you think needs to ha en. that. what do you think needs to happen- this _ that. what do you think needs to happen. this isn't _ that. what do you think needs to happen. this isn't just _ that. what do you think needs to happen. this isn'tjust about - happen. this isn'tjust about arthur, is it? happen. this isn't 'ust about arthur, is it?_ arthur, is it? no. there has obviously — arthur, is it? no. there has obviously been _ arthur, is it? no. there has obviously been a _ arthur, is it? no. there has obviously been a lot - arthur, is it? no. there has obviously been a lot of- arthur, is it? no. there has l obviously been a lot of shock, arthur, is it? no. there has - obviously been a lot of shock, quite rightly, from everybody in the last few days but the problem is this isn't an isolated incident. when i was children's minister are used to start most weeks i'm afraid with a rather depressing list of serious child abuse cases that had come up and gone through the course or been prosecuted. there is something like 28 similar deaths of children a year, some of them as gross and alarming as this case here butjust don't hit the headlines. there is one every two weeks. mostly at the hands, credibly, of parents or carers. this is a problem that we have had for some time. and it is a problem we've got to do much more about. and one of my... one of the things we've raised is that in recent years, quite rightly there has been a big focus on child sexual exploitation following the jimmy savile revelations and grooming gang cases. lots have been done to clamp down on this but we had taken our eye off the ball if i call it conventional child abuse and in this case murder, is still going on behind closed doors. and we've got to get smarter at making those opportunities for monsters like this who want to inflict such pain and suffering on children to make those opportunities much less available to them and step in as early as possible to prevent them. what does that look like? _ possible to prevent them. what does that look like? what _ possible to prevent them. what does that look like? what went _ possible to prevent them. what does that look like? what went wrong? i possible to prevent them. what does that look like? what went wrong? so many of us are looking at this case had thinking how come, along the way, more wasn't done? he was known to social services. way, more wasn't done? he was known to social services-— to social services. yes. there is a real sense _ to social services. yes. there is a real sense of _ to social services. yes. there is a real sense of deja _ to social services. yes. there is a real sense of deja vu. _ to social services. yes. there is a real sense of deja vu. some - to social services. yes. there is a real sense of deja vu. some of. to social services. yes. there is a | real sense of deja vu. some of the common themes that have come out of this, that date information wasn't shared, alarm bells were raised and not properly acted on. under various agencies didn't seem to be acting together. none of this is new and thatis together. none of this is new and that is what is so depressing. young arthur, like so many other cases before, was on the radar, this wasn't happening quietly behind closed doors without anyone knowing. the school raised problems at relatives of this family raised some problems and social workers had visited. it was doing lockdown when he met his ghastly end. but, frankly, from what we've heard, i think these two were determined to inflict such pain on suffering without lockdown as well. tim, . .. there is a — without lockdown as well. tim, . .. there is a serious _ without lockdown as well. tim, . .. there is a serious case _ without lockdown as well. tim, . .. there is a serious case review - without lockdown as well. tim, . .. | there is a serious case review now going on from which we need to get some serious details as to what went wrong. do we need some serious investment in social care, notjust children but adult social care, which has been woefully underfunded, as most people would agree, for a long time. is as most people would agree, for a lona time. , ., ., ~ long time. is the government taking it seriously? — long time. is the government taking it seriously? yes. _ long time. is the government taking it seriously? yes. we _ long time. is the government taking it seriously? yes. we need - long time. is the government taking it seriously? yes. we need to - long time. is the government taking it seriously? yes. we need to put i it seriously? yes. we need to put more investment in it and i have been saying that for a long, long time. we've heard a lot about adult social care and the government is doing a lot on adult social care, which is good, and we need to do more. but not enough is happening on children's social care. more money has gone into children's social care over the last ten years but the demands on children care has gone on disproportionately. we now have 80,000 people in the children care system in england alone. i'm afraid social workers are running around dealing with larger caseloads, which, in many casesjust dealing with larger caseloads, which, in many cases just aren't tenable. and if this turns out to be part of the problem in this case, we clearly need to do more about it, getting more investment in and getting more investment in and getting more investment in and getting more good, well trained social workers and making sure, as i try to do in my time as children's minister, we freed him up from a lot of bureaucracy so they are not spending time in front of computers are filling in forms all the time. they are actually knocking on doors, eyeballing those vulnerable families they are there to look at and protect. getting over the threshold and doing the really complicated but serious job of investigating and safeguarding cases. that is the sort of thing we need to see more of an why was that not happening here? let's hope that is one of the positive changes to come out of this horrendous case. i want to ask you about travel rules, which had been tightened as of last night. travellers will now need to take a test 48 hours before they leave to enter the uk as well as that test on arrival. this has been seen as another hammer blow to the travel industry. is it too much?— another hammer blow to the travel industry. is it too much? well, look at the government _ industry. is it too much? well, look at the government is _ industry. is it too much? well, look at the government is damned - industry. is it too much? well, look at the government is damned if - industry. is it too much? well, look at the government is damned if it i at the government is damned if it does and damned if it doesn't. if they had done nothing, people would be saying you are not taking enough precautions for people coming into the country. if they had done more, people would be saying you are completely destroying the travel industry. we don't yet know the full extent of what the omicron variant is capable of doing. in such circumstances, it is a right to take the precautionary approach on a limited time basis. as soon as we know it is safe to free up a travel a bit more, then we should do it. but i am keeping a close eye on the government at i think it is a proportionate response but we need to be careful. proportionate response but we need to be careful-— to be careful. many thanks for your time, this morning. _ let's continue with the theme you were discussing at the end of the interview with tim. a couple of weeks ago, few of us had ever said the word "omicron". now the new covid variant of that name is having an increasingly big impact on our lives. we've heard about the new restrictions on international travel and gps have also been told they can suspend certain targets and routine health checks to concentrate on rolling out the boosterjabs. doctor ellie cannon is one of our regular gps and joins us now. good morning, thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us. a quick one on omicron, how concerning is it for you on the front line? it is it for you on the front line? it is really hard to say. as tim just alluded to, there is so much uncertainty around omicron. uncertainty has been one of the sort of really difficult things of the pandemic for all of us. and even the massive expert agencies like the world health organization, at the start of these situations don't actually know what's going on because we need the benefit of time to see what's going to happen with omicron. it is really disturbing in that sense in an uncertain sense. a new variant may be better or worse but we just don't know yet. istale new variant may be better or worse but we just don't know yet.- but we 'ust don't know yet. we will find but we just don't know yet. we will find out. addressing _ but we just don't know yet. we will find out. addressing that _ but we just don't know yet. we will find out. addressing that in - but we just don't know yet. we will find out. addressing that in mind, | find out. addressing that in mind, the government has basically said to you, prioritise getting jabs into arms, whether that's boosters or second doses for some people, what do you think of that? it’s second doses for some people, what do you think of that?— do you think of that? it's very tricky because _ do you think of that? it's very tricky because it's _ do you think of that? it's very tricky because it's not - do you think of that? it's very tricky because it's not a - do you think of that? it's very tricky because it's not a very. do you think of that? it's very - tricky because it's not a very good use of gp or gp practices time. we saw this earlier on in 2020 where we utilised fantastic army vaccinators and people within the community whether that was gps or nurses and other health care professionals. redeploying those people in order to vaccinate. the trouble with cancelling or putting off a routine health checks is they are also essential and we have been hearing of the absolute tragedy of six—year—old arthur and he would have been subject to routine health checks. though sort of checks that are incredibly important by health visitors, social workers and gps. that is a really stark example of how important it is to continue routine health checks. this is why, in this country, we have prevented many heart attacks, many strokes, we are good at treating diabetes, we look after newborn babies because we have routine health checks. they are notjust have routine health checks. they are not just trivial. have routine health checks. they are notjust trivial. i would prefer there to be a better group of people, more appropriate group of people, more appropriate group of people, within the community, voluntary vaccinators, stjohn's voluntary vaccinators, st john's ambulance, voluntary vaccinators, stjohn's ambulance, taking the brunt of the vaccination drive. $5 ambulance, taking the brunt of the vaccination drive.— vaccination drive. as well as routine health _ vaccination drive. as well as routine health checks, - vaccination drive. as well as | routine health checks, some vaccination drive. as well as - routine health checks, some minor operations will be post phones, which has a silla consequence. it also for hospitals which are going to try to catch up on this operation of —— will be postponed which has a similar consequence. and during the early months of the pandemic. they won't be able to catch up, are they? that is exactly right. that filter is back into primary care and the community. we have obviously talked a lot in the last few months about difficulties people have accessing their gp, accessing people in primary care. much of that is because our patients are on huge waiting lists in secondary care. whether that is for an operation, heart investigation or a pain clinic. understandably, while patients are waiting, they are distressed and in pain and they are backin distressed and in pain and they are back in general practice. the more we keep putting off all of these health checks, all of these minor operations, burden on health care system. operations, burden on health care s stem. ., .. operations, burden on health care s stem. ., ~ operations, burden on health care sstem. ., ., operations, burden on health care s stem. ., ~ ., ., system. thank you, as always for our system. thank you, as always for your time. _ system. thank you, as always for your time, ellie _ system. thank you, as always for your time, ellie cannon, - system. thank you, as always for your time, ellie cannon, one - system. thank you, as always for your time, ellie cannon, one of. system. thank you, as always for i your time, ellie cannon, one of our regular gps on breakfast. so much for gps tojuggle. have you ever looked at a decades—old photograph of someone and thought... myself, where did it all go wrong! roger! where did it all go so right? have you ever looked at a decades—old photograph of someone and thought... i wonder what became of them? chris porsz did. 40 years ago, he was a keen amateur photographer, documenting life on the streets of peterborough — usually by approaching strangers and simply asking if he could take their picture. more recently, he decided to track those people down, where possible, and recreate the original snap. let's take a look at some of his work. you would recognise those bottoms anywhere. lovely. joining us now is the man who took those photos, chris porsz and howard and sharon marshall, the couple we just saw in those last images. you are picking out your wedding ring, oryour engagement you are picking out your wedding ring, or your engagement ring, you are picking out your wedding ring, oryour engagement ring, is that right? ring, or your engagement ring, is that riuht? ,., ., ring, or your engagement ring, is that right?— ring, or your engagement ring, is that riuht? ., , , that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of _ that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on _ that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on a _ that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on a night _ that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on a night out - that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on a night out and - that right? good morning, yes, we were sort of on a night out and we| were sort of on a night out and we saw it in a shop window, the shop was closed at the time. we were just looking, browsing the display window, yeah. and unfortunately you are still together, how did you realise that chris was on the lookout for you and your bottoms? istale chris was on the lookout for you and your bottoms?— your bottoms? we didn't obviously realise he had _ your bottoms? we didn't obviously realise he had taken _ your bottoms? we didn't obviously realise he had taken the _ your bottoms? we didn't obviously realise he had taken the photo - your bottoms? we didn't obviously realise he had taken the photo at l realise he had taken the photo at the time and it was last year or the year before last and he posted pictures on social media and we initially saw the photo and thought, "is it us?" and then dismissed it. but we looked and contacted chris. and he explained when he took the photo and it all tied together. sharon, did it feel like it wasjust yesterday because the years can fly by and then suddenly a photo is there and it feels like it has only just happened. there and it feels like it has only just happened-— there and it feels like it has only just happened. yes, it certainly can fl b . just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by- yeah. _ just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by- yeah. sort — just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by. yeah, sort of— just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by. yeah, sort of feels - just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by. yeah, sort of feels like - just happened. yes, it certainly can fly by. yeah, sort of feels like it i fly by. yeah, sort of feels like it was yesterday but lots have happened in between. , ~ ., ., in between. chris, i know we have soken in between. chris, i know we have spoken before. — in between. chris, i know we have spoken before, you _ in between. chris, i know we have spoken before, you were - in between. chris, i know we have spoken before, you were here - in between. chris, i know we have spoken before, you were here five years ago when you had this idea to go back through your photo archive and you did about 100, didn't you? but it has all taken off and you've done, you know, another 160 odd. is it difficult to trace people when you go back to do this? morning, roaer you go back to do this? morning, roger and _ you go back to do this? morning, roger and nina, _ you go back to do this? morning, roger and nina, thank _ you go back to do this? morning, roger and nina, thank you - you go back to do this? morning, roger and nina, thank you so i you go back to do this? morning, i roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting — roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me _ roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me. it— roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me. it is— roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me. it is very— roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me. it is very funny, - roger and nina, thank you so much for inviting me. it is very funny, i. for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked _ for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if— for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if i— for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if i could _ for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if i could take _ for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if i could take a _ for inviting me. it is very funny, i asked if i could take a picture - for inviting me. it is very funny, i| asked if i could take a picture and i did and — asked if i could take a picture and i did and i— asked if i could take a picture and i did and i said — asked if i could take a picture and i did and i said we _ asked if i could take a picture and i did and i said we will— asked if i could take a picture and i did and i said we will meet - asked if i could take a picture and i did and i said we will meet here| i did and i said we will meet here in30— i did and i said we will meet here in 30 years' — i did and i said we will meet here in 30 years' time _ i did and i said we will meet here in 30 years' time for— i did and i said we will meet here in 30 years' time for a _ i did and i said we will meet here in 30 years' time for a reunion! l i did and i said we will meet here. in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit _ in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! — in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! -- _ in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! -- i_ in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! —— lam— in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! —— i am a— in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! —— lam a bit— in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! —— i am a bit early. - in 30 years' time for a reunion! on a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it. a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my— a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labour— a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labourot— a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labour of love _ a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labour of love and - a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labour of love and it - a bit early! —— lam a bit early. it is my labour of love and it is - is my labour of love and it is satisfying _ is my labour of love and it is satisfying to _ is my labour of love and it is satisfying to finally— is my labour of love and it is satisfying to finally see - is my labour of love and it is satisfying to finally see it. i is my labour of love and it is satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo _ satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo of _ satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo of you _ satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo of you and - satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo of you and me. - satisfying to finally see it. there is the photo of you and me. i i satisfying to finally see it. there i is the photo of you and me. i think you said you will come back in 30 years but i suspect i definitely won't be sitting here. neither of you have changed in the five years! you said i might not be around and i said i_ you said i might not be around and i said ! hope— you said i might not be around and i said ! hope so— you said i might not be around and i said i hope so and— you said i might not be around and i said i hope so and i— you said i might not be around and i said i hope so and i will— you said i might not be around and i said i hope so and i will be - you said i might not be around and i said i hope so and i will be here - said i hope so and i will be here with— said i hope so and i will be here with my— said i hope so and i will be here with my camera. _ said i hope so and i will be here with my camera.— said i hope so and i will be here with my camera. absolutely. where did our with my camera. absolutely. where did your passion _ with my camera. absolutely. where did your passion for _ with my camera. absolutely. where did your passion for photography i did your passion for photography come from? you were a paramedic five years ago. i know you have retired since. , ., , ., since. yes. i was a hospital porter when i was _ since. yes. i was a hospital porter when i was taking _ since. yes. i was a hospital porter when i was taking the _ since. yes. i was a hospital porter when i was taking the pictures i since. yes. i was a hospital porter| when i was taking the pictures and since. yes. i was a hospital porter i when i was taking the pictures and i l since. yes. i was a hospital porter| when i was taking the pictures and i dropped _ when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out — when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of— when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of uni _ when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of uni and _ when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of uni and i— when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of uni and ijust - when i was taking the pictures and i dropped out of uni and ijust took i dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures — dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures i— dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures. i found _ dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures. i found it _ dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures. i found it very— dropped out of uni and ijust took pictures. i found it very boring i pictures. i found it very boring writing — pictures. i found it very boring writing long _ pictures. i found it very boring writing long essays— pictures. i found it very boring writing long essays so - pictures. i found it very boring writing long essays so i- pictures. i found it very boring writing long essays so i took. pictures. i found it very boring i writing long essays so i took my camera — writing long essays so i took my camera and _ writing long essays so i took my camera and took— writing long essays so i took my camera and took pictures - writing long essays so i took my camera and took pictures of - writing long essays so i took my i camera and took pictures of society and had _ camera and took pictures of society and had that— camera and took pictures of society and had that passion— camera and took pictures of society and had that passion ever- camera and took pictures of society and had that passion ever since. iti and had that passion ever since. it is a magical— and had that passion ever since. it is a magical process. _ and had that passion ever since. it is a magical process.— and had that passion ever since. it is a magical process. when you get hold of people _ is a magical process. when you get hold of people to _ is a magical process. when you get hold of people to try _ is a magical process. when you get hold of people to try and _ is a magical process. when you get hold of people to try and recreate l hold of people to try and recreate these photos and you reach out and you find them or they find you, but actually they are really excited, aren't they? you would love to do it. ~ .,, aren't they? you would love to do it. ~ ., ., , aren't they? you would love to do it. most unfortunately don't, they have fallen _ it. most unfortunately don't, they have fallen out _ it. most unfortunately don't, they have fallen out or— it. most unfortunately don't, they have fallen out or are _ it. most unfortunately don't, they have fallen out or are sadly - it. most unfortunately don't, they| have fallen out or are sadly passed on, have fallen out or are sadly passed on. emigrated _ have fallen out or are sadly passed on, emigrated. but— have fallen out or are sadly passed on, emigrated. but those - have fallen out or are sadly passed on, emigrated. but those that- on, emigrated. but those that actually— on, emigrated. but those that actually do _ on, emigrated. but those that actually do take _ on, emigrated. but those that actually do take part, - on, emigrated. but those that actually do take part, they. on, emigrated. but those thati actually do take part, they love on, emigrated. but those that- actually do take part, they love the process _ actually do take part, they love the process after— actually do take part, they love the process. after all, _ actually do take part, they love the process. after all, they— actually do take part, they love the process. after all, they are - actually do take part, they love the i process. after all, they are meeting [on- process. after all, they are meeting long lost— process. after all, they are meeting long lost friends _ process. after all, they are meeting long lost friends from _ process. after all, they are meeting long lost friends from 30, _ process. after all, they are meeting long lost friends from 30, 40 - process. after all, they are meeting long lost friends from 30, 40 years' long lost friends from 30, 40 years a-o long lost friends from 30, 40 years ago that— long lost friends from 30, 40 years ago that they — long lost friends from 30, 40 years ago that they hadn't _ long lost friends from 30, 40 years ago that they hadn't seen - long lost friends from 30, 40 years ago that they hadn't seen and - long lost friends from 30, 40 years| ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs— ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs and — ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs and kisses. _ ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs and kisses. it— ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs and kisses. it is— ago that they hadn't seen and there are hugs and kisses. it is very- are hugs and kisses. it is very humbling _ are hugs and kisses. it is very humbling to— are hugs and kisses. it is very humbling to watch _ are hugs and kisses. it is very humbling to watch and - are hugs and kisses. it is very humbling to watch and very i are hugs and kisses. it is very- humbling to watch and very emotional and a _ humbling to watch and very emotional and a reunion — humbling to watch and very emotional and a reunion for— humbling to watch and very emotional and a reunion for me. _ humbling to watch and very emotional and a reunion for me. i— humbling to watch and very emotional and a reunion for me.— and a reunion for me. i adore the hoto of and a reunion for me. i adore the photo of the _ and a reunion for me. i adore the photo of the couple _ and a reunion for me. i adore the photo of the couple with - and a reunion for me. i adore the photo of the couple with the - and a reunion for me. i adore the photo of the couple with the ice l photo of the couple with the ice cream van, what's the story? yes. she no and — cream van, what's the story? yes. she no and zahida. _ cream van, what's the story? yes. she no and zahida. i— cream van, what's the story? yes. she no and zahida. i took- cream van, what's the story? yes. she no and zahida. i took that about 40 she no and zahida. ! took that about 40 years— she no and zahida. i took that about 40 years ago — she no and zahida. i took that about 40 years ago and _ she no and zahida. i took that about 40 years ago. and —— _ she no and zahida. i took that about 40 years ago. and —— gino. - she no and zahida. i took that about 40 years ago. and —— gino. the - 40 years ago. and —— gino. the second — 40 years ago. and —— gino. the second time _ 40 years ago. and —— gino. the second time round _ 40 years ago. and —— gino. the second time round i— 40 years ago. and —— gino. the second time round i managed i 40 years ago. and —— gino. thel second time round i managed to 40 years ago. and —— gino. the - second time round i managed to find the girl~ _ second time round i managed to find the girl~ went — second time round i managed to find the girl. went back— second time round i managed to find the girl. went back to _ second time round i managed to find the girl. went back to the _ second time round i managed to find the girl. went back to the original. the girl. went back to the original place _ the girl. went back to the original place and — the girl. went back to the original place and took _ the girl. went back to the original place and took the _ the girl. went back to the original place and took the picture. - the girl. went back to the original place and took the picture. are i the girl. went back to the original. place and took the picture. are you talking _ place and took the picture. are you talking about — place and took the picture. are you talking about the _ place and took the picture. are you talking about the girl _ place and took the picture. are you talking about the girl eating - place and took the picture. are you talking about the girl eating the - talking about the girl eating the ice cream? _ talking about the girl eating the ice cream? , talking about the girl eating the ice cream?- oh, _ talking about the girl eating the ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, - talking about the girl eating the ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i. ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i apologise. — ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i apologise. l— ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i apologise, i can't _ ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i apologise, i can't see. - ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i apologise, i can't see. yes, | ice cream? yes. oh, sorry, i. apologise, i can't see. yes, the little _ apologise, ican't see. yes, the little girl— apologise, i can't see. yes, the little girl eating _ apologise, i can't see. yes, the little girl eating the _ apologise, i can't see. yes, the little girl eating the ice - apologise, i can't see. yes, the little girl eating the ice cream l apologise, i can't see. yes, the i little girl eating the ice cream 40 years _ little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago— little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago and _ little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago and i_ little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago and i never— little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago and i never dreamt - little girl eating the ice cream 40 years ago and i never dreamt of. years ago and i never dreamt of finding — years ago and i never dreamt of finding her~ _ years ago and i never dreamt of finding her~ i_ years ago and i never dreamt of finding her. i put— years ago and i never dreamt of finding her. i put out _ years ago and i never dreamt of finding her. i put out the - years ago and i never dreamt ofj finding her. i put out the appeal again— finding her. i put out the appeal again and — finding her. i put out the appeal again and ali _ finding her. i put out the appeal again and ali suddenly - finding her. i put out the appeal again and ali suddenly said, - finding her. i put out the appeal. again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me _ again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me and — again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me and i_ again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me and i couldn't— again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me and i couldn't believe - again and ali suddenly said, yeah, it is me and i couldn't believe it. i it is me and i couldn't believe it. she worked _ it is me and i couldn't believe it. she worked as _ it is me and i couldn't believe it. she worked as a _ it is me and i couldn't believe it. she worked as a health - it is me and i couldn't believe it. she worked as a health care - she worked as a health care assistant— she worked as a health care assistant in— she worked as a health care assistant in a _ she worked as a health care assistant in a hospital. - she worked as a health care assistant in a hospital. we i she worked as a health care - assistant in a hospital. we went back— assistant in a hospital. we went back to — assistant in a hospital. we went back to the _ assistant in a hospital. we went back to the marketplace - assistant in a hospital. we went back to the marketplace and - back to the marketplace and recreated _ back to the marketplace and recreated that _ back to the marketplace and recreated that picture. - back to the marketplace and recreated that picture. it. back to the marketplace and i recreated that picture. it was wonderful_ recreated that picture. it was wonderful to _ recreated that picture. it was wonderful to see. _ recreated that picture. it was wonderful to see. i— recreated that picture. it was wonderful to see. i never- recreated that picture. it was - wonderful to see. i never imagined finding _ wonderful to see. i never imagined finding her— wonderful to see. i never imagined finding heragain. _ wonderful to see. i never imagined finding her again.— finding her again. sharon and howard, finding her again. sharon and howard. for— finding her again. sharon and howard, for you, _ finding her again. sharon and howard, for you, was - finding her again. sharon and howard, for you, was it... i finding her again. sharon and i howard, for you, was it... how finding her again. sharon and - howard, for you, was it... how did it come about? did you contact chris or did chris reach out to you, how did that work?— did that work? initially, chris reached out _ did that work? initially, chris reached out by _ did that work? initially, chris reached out by posting - did that work? initially, chris reached out by posting the l did that work? initially, chris - reached out by posting the pictures. having studied the photo, which we thought was us, i sort of contacted him back and we sort of shared text message. him back and we sort of shared text messare. ., . ., ., ., ~ him back and we sort of shared text messaae. ., ., ., ., message. howard, we are looking at it at the moment, _ message. howard, we are looking at it at the moment, what _ message. howard, we are looking at it at the moment, what was - it at the moment, what was particularly distinctive that made it realise it was you?— particularly distinctive that made it realise it was you? probably be clothin: it realise it was you? probably be clothing more — it realise it was you? probably be clothing more than _ it realise it was you? probably be clothing more than anything. - it realise it was you? probably be clothing more than anything. i i it realise it was you? probably be i clothing more than anything. i have changed quite a bit over the years. we sort of said to each other you had a pair of boots like that, you had a pair of boots like that, you had trainers like that. those look like you're19805 genes. had trainers like that. those look like you're 19805 genes. you had trainers like that. those look like you're 1980s genes. you might have recognised _ like you're 1980s genes. you might have recognised sharon's _ like you're 1980s genes. you might have recognised sharon's derriere i have recognised sharon's derriere but you might not have known what your own looked like.— your own looked like. that's for sure. i your own looked like. that's for sure- i will _ your own looked like. that's for sure. i will approach _ your own looked like. that's for sure. i will approach this - your own looked like. that's for sure. i will approach this from i your own looked like. that's forj sure. i will approach this from a different angle, _ sure. i will approach this from a different angle, literally. - sure. i will approach this from a different angle, literally. did i sure. i will approach this from a l different angle, literally. did you have a wave of romance remembering that moment of shopping for your rings together because it is such a special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i su ose special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i suppose i— special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i suppose i did. — special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i suppose i did, really. _ special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i suppose i did, really. it- special thing to do, isn't it? yeah, i suppose i did, really. it is- i suppose i did, really. it is lovely— i suppose i did, really. it is lovely to— i suppose i did, really. it is lovely to look back and think that was us _ lovely to look back and think that was us actually going out and looking — was us actually going out and looking for our wedding rings. yes. it was _ looking for our wedding rings. yes. it was lovely. 0h. a lovely story. it was lovely. oh. a lovely story. chris, we look forward to having you back here on the sofa. have you got more people to reunite? i back here on the sofa. have you got more people to reunite?— more people to reunite? i probably have exhausted _ more people to reunite? i probably have exhausted my _ more people to reunite? i probably have exhausted my collection - more people to reunite? i probably have exhausted my collection but i more people to reunite? i probably i have exhausted my collection but you never _ have exhausted my collection but you never know — have exhausted my collection but you never know. never— have exhausted my collection but you never know. never say _ have exhausted my collection but you never know. never say no. _ have exhausted my collection but you never know. never say no.— never know. never say no. indeed. great to see _ never know. never say no. indeed. great to see you _ never know. never say no. indeed. great to see you again, _ never know. never say no. indeed. great to see you again, thank - never know. never say no. indeed. great to see you again, thank you i great to see you again, thank you for talking to us. all the very best to you both, howard and sharon, thank you both for coming on. you are welcome- _ chris's book is called reunions two. my my wedding photos, we eloped, just the two of us and got married in america. there was a woman outside who was taking photos for a book she was making about people who get married and the best photos, they are the best ones. it was lovely. the book, he is raising money for breast cancer as well, his wife has breast cancer as well, his wife has breast cancer. if you can find it online have a look, raising money for a good cause. touching pictures. every week ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in—depth look at one of the issues in the news. this week is looking at the subject of abortion in america. in 1973, the us supreme court made a ruling known as roe vs wade. it gave women in america a new abortion rights. now that same court looks set to take some of those rights away. it's pretty monumental because this is the first time in a generation that there's a direct challenge to the constitutional right to an abortion. there have been challenges on other things, restrictions on abortions. but this is directly saying that the right should be overturned. an issue that once looked to have been settled is now farfrom it. and the reasons for that reach from the politics of right now, all the way back to the '705 and '805. the most immediate reason is one recent state law. it was passed in mississippi, which is a southern conservative state. the law is yet to be enacted, but it bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. and as lawmakers in mississippi well know, roe vs wade the right to an abortion up to what's called the stage of foetal viability, which comes around 24 weeks. this is a constitutional right. and the mississippi case is a deliberate and direct challenge to that. it's a challenge that's now being considered in washington at the us supreme court. and both sides of the argument acknowledge the importance of this moment. we're very excited. we think this is a great case. it's a great law, and we look forward to seeing what the court does. we are very concerned that anything short of a complete repudiation of what's happened in mississippi with the legislation is going to be really damaging for access to reproductive health and reproductive freedom in this country. now, the mississippi law reaching the supreme court is one part of why america has reached this moment. next, we need to take a step back because the timing of this law is not by chance. its backers know the supreme court has changed. here are the current nine supreme courtjustices. three of them were appointed by donald trump when he was president. and because of them, the court leans decisively towards conservative justices. now, the politics around the court are much, much more pronounced than they were in 1973. indeed, some argue roe vs wade helped start that politicisation. whatever the reasons, the politics of the appointments are now undeniable. though the justices themselves strongly reject any suggestion they are political actors. but as the supreme court began its considerations this week, one of the liberaljustices warned that this could be the perception. will this institution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts? now, not all people smell a stench, but it's beyond dispute that the system of presidential appointments has become profoundly political. and after donald trump's choices, the supreme court is more conservative. some other states see that as a chance. this is elizabeth nash from the guttmacher institute. it opposes a reduction in abortion rights and it details how individual us states have enacted 106 abortion restrictions so far in 2021, the highest number in a single year since roe vs wade. the states are escalating their efforts. now, to be clear, most of those restrictions haven't come into effect. they've been challenged or struck down, but that, in some ways, was the intention. they're designed to provoke a challenge, which may then go to the supreme court. and that's what's happened with mississippi. as well as this, a number of states are also poised to act still further. this campaigner explains. that half of the us looks like this. the states marked in red are either certain or likely to restrict or even ban abortion if the supreme court allows them to. so the shift in the makeup of the supreme court prompted states to act, which now prompts the court to make a new ruling. and mike pence, who was vice president in the trump administration, is clear on what he wants to happen next. we are asking the court, in no uncertain terms, to make history. we are asking the supreme court of the united states to overturn roe v wade and restore the sanctity of life to the centre of american law. trump's supreme court appointments are certainly a major factor. and there's no doubt he received support from evangelical christians in the 2016 election forjust this outcome. but a conservative supreme court is not the full story. go back to 1973 and the court leaned conservative then, as well. and as npr tells us, ultimately the court voted seven to two that abortion is a private matter to be decided by a woman during the first two trimesters of her pregnancy. the supreme court's makeup today matters, but it doesn't alone explain why this is happening, because, away from the court, abortion has become a much more divisive and explicitly political issue than it used to be. one new york times columnist put it this way, writing: then look at this. a poll conducted this year, 70% of democrats are pro—abortion rights, 74% of republicans are anti abortion rights. the issue has become politically polarised. there's no single cause for that. but both parties have fallen firmly behind their positions. high—profile democrats who are anti—abortion rights are much rarer. and there's the increasingly close alignment of christian organisations and the republican party. resisting political liberals and resisting abortion rights have become intertwined. and you'll frequently hear the language of christianity on the issue of abortion. here's an example. this is the texas governor, greg abbott, in may as he signed a bill outlawing abortion at six weeks of pregnancy. our creator endowed us with the right to life, and yet millions of children lose their right to life every year because of abortion. of course, many americans don't see it this way. but all of these factors help explain why this is happening now. and now it is happening, there are reasons why this particular case is so significant. the first is that the supreme court appears minded to act. the court could have taken less explosive cases. instead, it took this one and probably with the intent of upholding this law. and the reason that's significant is that roe v wade says there's a right to choose abortion until foetal viability, which is usually around the 24th week or full nine weeks after mississippi's law takes effect. comments byjustice brett kavanaugh this week have backed up those who think the court will act. some change looks very likely, and that could pave the way for states to be able to choose their own approach to abortion. that would mean american women having different rights according to where they live. and there's concern that the loss of the constitutional right to an abortion would force some women to take dangerous risks. i'm very frightened about what. .. and what. .. i do believe that that many of us will go back to coat hangers and back alleys. you know, women will find ways to terminate pregnancies. this issue of access to abortion care is identified by the world health organization as a global health matter. it says... but faced with the criticism that these new laws risk women's safety, their supporters offer reassurances like these... in texas, we protect innocent human life. and for years now, for years, we've been coming alongside the mothers, providing more funding, more help for expectant mothers. we don't just forget about them, after the child comes along. we want to support those mothers while we protect that innocent human life. here, and with so many aspects of this issue, we see two very different views of what is for a woman to decide and what is for the law to decide. and both are uncompromising. from this law professor... there is no scientific disagreement that a woman is carrying a live human being in her womb and states should be allowed to prevent the killing of human beings. ..to this protester in texas... and as we consider why america has reached this moment and why it matters so much, also, let's consider this... polling earlier this year, found that overall, 59% of us adults say abortion should be legal in all or most cases, while 39% say it should be illegal. and then this is the same poll in 1995. despite the political polarisation, there remains a solid majority in favour of abortion rights. butjudicial and political power don't always match the majority. and, in 2016, having won fewer votes than hillary clinton and 46% overall, donald trump became president of america. and when he was required to, he selected three supreme courtjustices. it was a political triumph for him and for the christian right. the consequences of that election and those appointments now look likely to deliver a culmination ofa 50—year campaign to reduce abortion rights. it is 8:42am. let's check in on the spot. we are looking ahead to the women's fa cup final today. mat women's fa cup final today. not often we talk _ women's fa cup final today. ijrii often we talk about a women's or men's fa cup final in december but here we are 455 days after the tournament started. they picked up again because of the pandemic delayed in september, quarterfinals onwards, and now it is finals day at wembley, 45,000 people expected. arsenal looking to win the trophy for a record extending 15th time and chelsea want to complete a domestic treble. looking ahead to the match is jo currie. fans have had to wait a while for this fa cup final. it's last season's delayed showpiece being six months later than its usual may slot due to covid. but when it involves the two best teams in the country featuring some of the game's biggest stars and in front of a potential record crowd at wembley, well, many would say the wait has been worth it. it doesn't really get better than that when you explain it like that. the girls are really excited, i'm really excited, it's going to be a great game. expecting a big crowd as well. we are really, really excited. when it comes to the fa cup, arsenal reign supreme. of the previous 50 finals, the north london side have lifted the trophy a record 14 times but they now haven't had their hands on the cup since 2016. it's not something you really reflect on but i definitely think those experiences within cup finals can help you go on to play other ones. arsenal and chelsea head to wembley locked in a tight battle at the top of the women's super league. they've met in the final twice before winning one apiece, with chelsea last holding the title in 2018. we are always competing for trophies every year. so yes, this is a trophy that's part of last year's success and is one that we want to win but i don't think we will be defined any more by winning it. we are a successful team. we are a competitive team. we do year on your computer for every— we do year on your computer for every single title and that's what i'm most— every single title and that's what i'm most proud about because it's really— i'm most proud about because it's really difficult to stay at the top end _ really difficult to stay at the top end. ., , really difficult to stay at the top end. , . �*, . really difficult to stay at the top end. , ., �*, ., ., .,, end. last year's final had to be -la ed end. last year's final had to be played behind _ end. last year's final had to be played behind closed _ end. last year's final had to be played behind closed doors i end. last year's final had to be - played behind closed doors because of the pandemic. this year, though, fans are set to return in their droves. the record crowd for an fa cup final stands at just droves. the record crowd for an fa cup final stands atjust over 45000 and so far that is how many tickets have been issued for today's game with more still available online, meaning this year could be the biggest and best final yet. jo currie, bbc news. there are four second—round ties today in the men's fa cup. yesterday harrogate town pulled off a shock to reach the third round for the first time in their history. manager simon weaver say's he wants to face a top premier league team next. it was jack diamond who scored the winner in the 95th minute as the league two side knocked out two—time winners portsmouth with a 2—1win at fratton park. in the scottish premiership, rangers are seven points clear at the top thanks to a dominant display against dundee. their 3—0 win a fifth straight league victory — which puts pressure on celtic, who are at dundee united today. alfredo morelos got rangers' third. elsewhere, hibs drew with motherwell and aberdeen beat st mirren. lewis hamilton will start on pole for today's saudi arabian grand prix after a dramatic end to qualifying. his title rival max verstappen was on course to take pole with his final lap but crashed his red bull at the final corner, securing hamilton's place at the front of the grid. hamilton's team—mate valtteri bottas starts second with verstappen in third. it is ona it is on a knife edge. thank you. it is 8:46am. you are watching breakfast. hundreds of people have attended a vigil for ava white, the 12—year—old girl who was fatally stabbed in the centre of liverpool last month. ava was with friends for the christmas lights switch—on when she was attacked ten days ago. her family were among those who gathered to remember her. josh parry was there. she was just she wasjust a she was just a child, 12—year—old girl out with friends to see a lights switch on when she was stabbed to death. another child charged with her murder. iurete’ii stabbed to death. another child charged with her murder. we'll need stick together _ charged with her murder. we'll need stick together and _ charged with her murder. we'll need stick together and eradicate - charged with her murder. we'll need stick together and eradicate this - stick together and eradicate this heartbreaking issue. her stick together and eradicate this heartbreaking issue.— stick together and eradicate this heartbreaking issue. her death has left liverpool _ heartbreaking issue. her death has left liverpool reeling _ heartbreaking issue. her death has left liverpool reeling but _ heartbreaking issue. her death has left liverpool reeling but last - left liverpool reeling but last night her family, friends, classmates and hundreds of others took a moment to pause and remember her, braving the wind, the rain and the cold to pay tribute to a life lost too soon. i the cold to pay tribute to a life lost too soon.— the cold to pay tribute to a life lost too soon. i 'ust could not sit back and do — lost too soon. ijust could not sit back and do nothing. _ lost too soon. ijust could not sit back and do nothing. i _ lost too soon. ijust could not sit back and do nothing. ijust - lost too soon. ijust could not sit i back and do nothing. ijust wanted herfamily to know back and do nothing. ijust wanted her family to know that everyone is there for them and the city is behind them and the city is there for them. behind them and the city is there forthem. i had to behind them and the city is there for them. i had to put this together simply to show her family that we are all here and to give them more strength and send them home tonight knowing that that is for our ava, our baby girl. knowing that that is for our ava, our baby girl-— knowing that that is for our ava, our baby girl. every day since her death tributes _ our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have _ our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have been - our baby girl. every day since her death tributes have been left - our baby girl. every day since her| death tributes have been left here for ava, flowers, teddies, messages and perhaps most poignantly school ties from her classmates. i’zre ties from her classmates. i've watched ava _ ties from her classmates. i've watched ava grow _ ties from her classmates. ia: watched ava grow grow ties from her classmates. i�*e: watched ava grow grow up ties from her classmates. he: watched ava grow grow up from a child. �* watched ava grow grow up from a child. ~ ., ., i. watched ava grow grow up from a child. ~ ., ., , ., child. and how are you feeling? absolutely _ child. and how are you feeling? absolutely devastated. - child. and how are you feeling? absolutely devastated. it - child. and how are you feeling? absolutely devastated. it is - child. and how are you feeling? absolutely devastated. it is the | absolutely devastated. it is the worst nightmare of a parent. ijust can't... there are no words for how we are feeling right now. and the whole city, like, traumatised the city, overwhelming. i can't believe... we should not even be standing here right now. we have just lost a 12—year—old girl. all i can say is willing to put down knives. that can say is willing to put down knives. �* ~ , ., j, can say is willing to put down knives. �* ~ , _ knives. at wednesday's derby the ci 's knives. at wednesday's derby the city's football _ knives. at wednesday's derby the city's football clubs _ knives. at wednesday's derby the city's football clubs came - knives. at wednesday's derby the | city's football clubs came together to hold a minute's applause for ava and to send a message to those who carry knives. a message that was last night amplified by people hoping an attack like this never happens again. but fearful that it might. happens again. but fearful that it mitht, ., , happens again. but fearful that it mirht. . , ., happens again. but fearful that it miiht. . , . . happens again. but fearful that it mirht. . , ., ., ., might. tragically, we have had a 12-year-old _ might. tragically, we have had a 12-year-old girl— might. tragically, we have had a 12-year-old girl taken _ might. tragically, we have had a 12-year-old girl taken away - might. tragically, we have had ai 12-year-old girl taken away from might. tragically, we have had a - 12-year-old girl taken away from us. 12—year—old girl taken away from us. we need to start standing up. when does this end? now it is we need to start standing up. when does this end? now it i512, is it going to be an eight—year—old? a six—year—old? i didn't ever think it would happen to a 12—year—old girl, but do we know it is coming to a younger child? 100% because younger kids are bringing knives out. we are seeing it. it used to be 18—year—olds, then a 16—year—olds, then sneaking into schools and now it is injunior then sneaking into schools and now it is in junior schools. then sneaking into schools and now it is injunior schools. it is a pandemic. people may think it is lies but it is not, 18% of kids between the age of 15 and 20 are carrying knives in certain areas in liverpool and it is terrifying. it needs to be stopped and it's getting worse. we need to send a message to the public. the knife crime issues out there. as parents, if you have a problem, send us a message, we are here to help. it is problem, send us a message, we are here to help-— here to help. it is massively important — here to help. it is massively important just _ here to help. it is massively important just to _ here to help. it is massively important just to get - here to help. it is massively importantjust to get the i here to help. it is massively i important just to get the word across— important just to get the word across and just try and bring the world _ across and just try and bring the world back— across and just try and bring the world back to normal, i suppose. right _ world back to normal, i suppose. right now— world back to normal, i suppose. right now everybody is shaken by it, it is terrifying. so scary. 12 right now everybody is shaken by it, it is terrifying. so scary.— it is terrifying. so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking, _ it is terrifying. so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking, isn't - it is terrifying. so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking, isn't it? - it is terrifying. so scary. 12 years old, it is shocking, isn't it? just| old, it is shocking, isn't it? just unbelievable, _ old, it is shocking, isn't it? just unbelievable, poor— old, it is shocking, isn't it? just unbelievable, poor little - old, it is shocking, isn't it? just unbelievable, poor little girl. i old, it is shocking, isn't it? just unbelievable, poor little girl. [i unbelievable, poor little girl. i think unbelievable, poor little girl. think it has touched unbelievable, poor little girl.“ think it has touched everyone, unbelievable, poor little girl]- think it has touched everyone, to be honest. it's amazing to see how the whole city has come together, you know, for ava. {lin whole city has come together, you know. for ava-— whole city has come together, you know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad aid know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad paid tribute. — know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad paid tribute, saying _ know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad paid tribute, saying her _ know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad paid tribute, saying her family - know, for ava. on friday, ava's dad paid tribute, saying her family has i paid tribute, saying her family has been left completely devastated and heartbroken. and last night it was clear the city of liverpool felt the same. josh parry, bbc news. really moving tribute in liverpool last night. it is 8:50am and breakfast is on until nine o'clock this morning but this is where we say goodbye to roger. i am off. you are going to be talking about strictly, my favourite subject. i'm going to read the news for andrew marr but we will have a final look for breakfast for the weather this morning with chris. good morning, chris, and as we have said numerous times this morning it is getting colder. we have cold air coming back in, particularly tomorrow, there could be some snow. there is an east—west split today summing up the weather, for eastern england cloudy, patchy outbreaks of rain, brighterweather england cloudy, patchy outbreaks of rain, brighter weather elsewhere with the best sunshine across western areas, but even in the east of the weather will slowly try and cheer up. that was how we started the day in devon, south—west england, lovely sunrise, we already have the sunshine out in full force and the showers we have across parts of scotland, northern ireland, wales and south—west easing off during the days so increasingly dry weather. across the east we continue to see some patches of rain even into the afternoon but it should become a bit less widespread and probably a few brighter spells coming through from time to time. temperatures for most of us around 6—8, time to time. temperatures for most of us around 6—8 , nine or ten in the south—west, perhaps cooler than that in parts of scotland and northern ireland but at least you will have some winter sunshine to compensate. overnight tonight, called for a time with clearing skies, cold enough for some patches of frost and then we get this weather front moving in off the atlantic and as this front starts bumping into the colder air it will begin turning to snow. we could be looking at some tricky travelling conditions north of the central belt tomorrow morning, but even over the higher parts of the southern uplands, the peaks and pennines, they could be a bit of snow mixed in with this weather system as it continues pushing eastwards. otherwise, we will get cold rain, mixture of sunshine and showers following, but it will turn colder, temperatures at best around four or five celsius across the north tomorrow, about seven or eight in the south. that the latest. very much, chris, get the thermals on! we're getting to the sharp end of strictly. last night had plenty of thrills — one or two spills — and a fair few tens on the scoring paddles. let's see some of the highlights. # we are family # i got all my sisters with me # we are family # get up, everybody, and sing.# # i can feel it coming in the air tonight, oh, lord # and i've been waiting for this moment, for all my life, oh lord.# # this will be an everlasting love # oh, yes, it will now # you brought a lot of a sunshine in to my life # you filled me with happiness i never knew.# tango music plays. # you say i know it's a waste of time # there's no use trying # so scared that life's going to pass you by.# we're joined now by our resident strictly expert and former professional dancer on the show, flavia cacace—mistry. we were both remembering the lift that wasn't. it gives you that feeling of please, do it! that can happen so easily, i would imagine. yes, it is quite rare for it to happen on both salsas on the same week but you are at that level now where everyone is so wanting to make it to that next little stage and semifinal so you push the boundaries a bit further. semifinal so you push the boundaries a bit further-— a bit further. that's the thing, isn't it, a bit further. that's the thing, isn't it. if _ a bit further. that's the thing, isn't it, if you _ a bit further. that's the thing, isn't it, if you are _ a bit further. that's the thing, isn't it, if you are aiming - a bit further. that's the thing, | isn't it, if you are aiming high, trying a bit hard and taking more risks there is more space for things to go wrong. i risks there is more space for things to go wrong-— risks there is more space for things to go wrong. i think you have got to take the risks. _ to go wrong. i think you have got to take the risks. they _ to go wrong. i think you have got to take the risks. they didn't - to go wrong. i think you have got to take the risks. they didn't do - to go wrong. i think you have got to take the risks. they didn't do too i take the risks. they didn't do too badl . take the risks. they didn't do too badly- they _ take the risks. they didn't do too badly. they didn't _ take the risks. they didn't do too badly. they didn't but _ take the risks. they didn't do too badly. they didn't but the - take the risks. they didn't do too | badly. they didn't but the landing was a bit shaky — badly. they didn't but the landing was a bit shaky and _ badly. they didn't but the landing was a bit shaky and when - badly. they didn't but the landing was a bit shaky and when you - was a bit shaky and when you have three or four risks in a routine and the routine is 90 seconds it's a lot of lifts and they will be physically quite tired because they will have had to practice the lifts over and over again, so your body is slightly aching. bf; over again, so your body is slightly achinu. �* , ., over again, so your body is slightly achinu. j ., .. over again, so your body is slightly achinu. j ., ~ aching. by that time in the week you are exhausted? _ aching. by that time in the week you are exhausted? yeah, _ aching. by that time in the week you are exhausted? yeah, and _ aching. by that time in the week you are exhausted? yeah, and even - aching. by that time in the week you i are exhausted? yeah, and even though the adrenaline — are exhausted? yeah, and even though the adrenaline is _ are exhausted? yeah, and even though the adrenaline is going _ are exhausted? yeah, and even though the adrenaline is going to _ are exhausted? yeah, and even though the adrenaline is going to take - the adrenaline is going to take over, your muscles are probably pretty exhausted, for the professionals as well, it's not just... , ithink professionals as well, it's not just... , i think sometimes with the lifts, if your hand is not in the right place, or you just miss catching, things can go wrong. you have to be so precise.— catching, things can go wrong. you have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake- we — have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. we can _ have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. we can have _ have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. we can have a _ have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. we can have a look- have to be so precise. johannes made a mistake. we can have a look at - a mistake. we can have a look at john and johannes. this is like oh! it is amazing how they fumbled their way through it and still finished standing on their feet. way through it and still finished standing on theirfeet. filth! but it standing on their feet. oh! but it does standing on their feet. 0h! but it does give you that feeling. standing on their feet. oh! but it does give you that feeling. they | standing on their feet. oh! but it i does give you that feeling. they got awa with does give you that feeling. they got away with it- — does give you that feeling. they got away with it. moving _ does give you that feeling. they got away with it. moving on _ does give you that feeling. they got away with it. moving on to - does give you that feeling. they got away with it. moving on to john - does give you that feeling. they got away with it. moving on to john and| away with it. moving on tojohn and johannes because there was a moment when he missed the hand turn. i think he said he had givenjohn at the wrong hand, his left instead of his right, so obviously when you have been practising something so major and then suddenly your pro partner gives you the wrong hand. what does it feel when you are a pro and you have made the mistake? it is and you have made the mistake? it 3 heartbreaking. i really do feel for the pros when that happens. it is the pros when that happens. it is the last thing want because you really want to support them and do your best for them but we are all human and as i said they are all exhausted mentally and physically and they must have worked so hard working the lifts. bind and they must have worked so hard working the lifts.— working the lifts. and forjohn and ai working the lifts. and forjohn and a] the working the lifts. and forjohn and aj they have _ working the lifts. and forjohn and aj they have set — working the lifts. and forjohn and aj they have set the _ working the lifts. and forjohn and aj they have set the bar _ working the lifts. and forjohn and aj they have set the bar incredible high and they are not professional dancers and they are amazing. absolutely. and when if you counted up absolutely. and when if you counted up the number of hours they have done since the beginning of the series, like i said, your body does feel it, their muscles and even their brains are like, you know. but they are all wanting to get through to the next stage and they all pushed the boundaries. it didn't quite work out for all of them. i know that you have really been hoping for rees to do well because rees and nancy have been a bit unlucky and things haven't necessarily clicked and last night it felt cleaner.— it felt cleaner. last night it was rh s's it felt cleaner. last night it was rhys's best _ it felt cleaner. last night it was rhys's best performance. - it felt cleaner. last night it was rhys's best performance. the i it felt cleaner. last night it was i rhys's best performance. the best argentine tango we have seen this series. ., , argentine tango we have seen this series. ., g i argentine tango we have seen this series-- i was _ argentine tango we have seen this series.- i was a _ argentine tango we have seen this series.- i was a bit - series. really? i was a bit concerned _ series. really? i was a bit concerned because - series. really? i was a bit concerned because it - series. really? i was a bit. concerned because it doesn't series. really? i was a bit- concerned because it doesn't suit very tall people, well, it can be but you have to be very good if you are very tall to make it look authentic and real and he did. he did it brilliantly. the routine was the right amount of tricks and lifts and also dance steps. we could see he had worked on the content in the routine and i thought it was his best performance. i know he is the one who has been in the dance—off the most but i'm hoping that people will keep him in because he did his best show. he will keep him in because he did his best show. ., , , , best show. he does deserve it this week. best show. he does deserve it this week- moving _ best show. he does deserve it this week. moving on _ best show. he does deserve it this week. moving on to _ best show. he does deserve it this week. moving on to dan, - best show. he does deserve it this week. moving on to dan, the - best show. he does deserve it this| week. moving on to dan, the judge week. moving on to dan, thejudge will not overwhelmed, seven, eight, nine and a seven, what did you make of him last night? the nine and a seven, what did you make of him last night?— of him last night? the thing with dan is a couple _ of him last night? the thing with dan is a couple of _ of him last night? the thing with dan is a couple of weeks - of him last night? the thing with dan is a couple of weeks ago, i of him last night? the thing with | dan is a couple of weeks ago, the reason i think people are saving him is he makes the routines look easy, so even though he is not the best dancer when he goes out and performs it looks really relaxed, sometimes you can look you like you are trying too hard and the audience feel that and don't warm to the routine, but a reasonable time he goes on, whether it is a latin or a ballroom, he looked really in control, relaxed, like he's just going for a walk, you know, and you feed off that when watching as a spectator. even last night, difficult dance, tango, again for a tall man, because you have got to be sharp, staccato you know, it has to be serious and dramatic, and he did all those things. so even though he's not the best dancer, i wouldn't say he looked out of place amongst the others. $5 wouldn't say he looked out of place amongst the others.— amongst the others. as his colleague. _ amongst the others. as his colleague, what _ amongst the others. as his colleague, what is - amongst the others. as his colleague, what is lovely i amongst the others. as his - colleague, what is lovely about it is he comes in and he is full of it because he just enjoys it so is he comes in and he is full of it because hejust enjoys it so much. and actually, claudia said, which i didn't know, apparently he doesn't get nervous. he didn't know, apparently he doesn't get nervous-— didn't know, apparently he doesn't get nervous. he worked really hard and he picks _ get nervous. he worked really hard and he picks things _ get nervous. he worked really hard and he picks things up _ get nervous. he worked really hard and he picks things up quickly. - get nervous. he worked really hard | and he picks things up quickly. that comes across _ and he picks things up quickly. that comes across in _ and he picks things up quickly. trust comes across in the competence. and he picks things up quickly. that i comes across in the competence. very ruickl , comes across in the competence. very quickly. what — comes across in the competence. very quickly. what did _ comes across in the competence. very quickly, what did you _ comes across in the competence. very quickly, what did you think of rose and geo? —— gio. the quickly, what did you think of rose and geo? -- gio.— quickly, what did you think of rose and geo? -- gio. the top line is one ofthe and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best— and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best we _ and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best we have _ and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best we have seen, _ and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best we have seen, neck - and geo? -- gio. the top line is one of the best we have seen, neck is i of the best we have seen, neck is always lengthened, in a hold she doesn't move, she moves her head beautifully from left to right and started adding in some sway when she is in the hold, she looks effortless, she is light on her feet, herfootwork is effortless, she is light on her feet, her footwork is really good so she's gliding across the floor. she combines the technical capacity with having a lovely time, doesn't she? flybe, thank you very much. results are on tonight at 720 p m on bbc one. that's all from breakfast for today. dan and sally will be here from six o'clock tomorrow. have a great sunday. this is bbc news. our top stories... travel restrictions are tightened as cases of omicron rise. anyone coming to the uk from abroad must take a test before they leave. we've must take a test before they leave. always said we swiftly we've always said we would act swiftly if we need to, if changing data requires that. and that's why we've decided to bring in this change on predeparture tests. nigeria is also being added to britain's red list — meaning people arriving from there must quarantine in a hotel for ten days. at least 13 people have died — as a volcano errupts on the indonesian island ofjava — for the second time in less than a year. the killers of six—year old arthur labinjo—hughes are to have their prison sentences reviewed after claims they were not long enough. and pope francis visits a migrant camp on the greek island of lesbos.

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