iam one i am one of europe's largest lorry parks in kent this morning where they are opening brand—new facilities, which they hope will encourage new driver recruits to help plug the shortfall the industry has been facing. buckle up for a thrilling finish. lewis hamilton wins a chaotic saudi arabian grand prix, sparks flying with max verstappen. it'll be a winner—takes—all race in abu dhabi next weekend. good morning. a band of rain crossing as today with some snow, even at lower levels for a time across northern england and scotland. that will clear up followed by blustery showers, again they will be wintry on the hills, and then tomorrow we have got storm barra. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 6th december. our main story. the education secretary will make a statement to mps today after ordering a national review into the death of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes. arthur was killed by his father and stepmother after social workers found "no safeguarding concerns" at their home in solihull. nadhim zahawi said lessons must be learned from "this terrible case". anisa kadri reports. remembering a little boy killed during lockdown by the people who were supposed to take care of him. the vigil over the weekend took place near the house in the west midlands where arthur labinjo—hughes was tortured by his stepmum and father. neighbours have expressed their shock and sadness. i'm a mother, i'm a grandmother. and i would go to the ends of the earth for my children, and my grandchildren. i'd never, ever let anything happen to them. and i think a lot needs to be done still to protect vulnerable children. arthur's stepmum emma tustin was jailed for 29 years for his murder and his father, thomas hughes, got 21 years for manslaughter. the government has now announced an urgent inspection of social care, health, police and probation services in solihull where arthur lived and died, as well as a review into lessons to be learned nationally. they say it will be a deep and independent look into what's happened. the education secretary is expected to discuss the case in parliament today. the most important thing is that reviews do capture learning from these terrible, terrible things that happen. what we need governments to do is to not do yet another review, but to actually fund the agencies in their local areas so that they can embed the learning from all the previous reviews that they do, so that things can actually improve for children. arthur! are you going to play for england? it's hoped any review will answer questions around the warning signs and what could have been done to help arthur. anisa kadri, bbc news. recreational drug users could face losing their passports or driving licences under new proposals designed to crack down on narcotics abuse and distribution in england and wales. it's just one of the measures due to be announced by the government as part of a ten year strategy, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. drug misuse is one of the most hard to fix issues faced by government. close to a million people are thought to use cocaine in england and wales each year. in england alone, a quarter of a million people are long—term users of heroin and 180,000 use crack cocaine. many people use both. the new drug strategy will try to get the estimated 300,000 addicts in england and wales into better treatment, in the hopes of improving their lives and reducing crime. the strategy is disappointing, i think, from our point of view. it focuses far too much on what we already have, which is criminalising people who come into contact with drugs, and until we start seeing the drug problem as a health issue rather than a criminal issue, i don't think much is going to change. two thirds of all shoplifting, more than half of all burglary, and more than a quarter of all robberies in england and wales are thought to be drug related. ministers are also keen to emphasise a further crackdown on what are known as county lines gangs, which sell drugs into smaller towns and bring problems of violence and exploitation of vulnerable people with them. as part of the push to tackle demand, the prime minister has talked about punishing people who use drugs at nightclubs and dinner parties by taking away their passports and driving licences. daniel sandford, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminsterfor us. great to have you on the programme as ever. what is going on, what are the politics of this?— the politics of this? morning. there are loads of — the politics of this? morning. there are loads of interesting _ the politics of this? morning. there are loads of interesting things to i are loads of interesting things to look at in this strategy once it is published later on today. first of all, just as we were hearing there, this new focus on what to used to be called recreational or middle—class drug users, people who might take cocaine occasionally at the weekend all students, rather than real problem drug users which has been the focus of strategies in the past. that's interesting. also what we will be looking at where the balance is between this crackdown on supply, and other things to try and affect the demand. are we going to see a very classic law and order per approach, where you see tougher sentencing and more action by the police, all the stuff about the county lines gangs, and what will we see about, maybe you could call it, softer stuff, like testing, education, diversion and treatment? so stuff that doesn't look quite so much like a crackdown is the law and order stuff. as the government previews the strategy this morning they are focusing on the law and order stuff, the home secretary has written quite a hard hitting article in the daily mail, for example. labour would say this is too little, too late, they point to figures saying that class a drug use has gone up quite a lot under a tory government and the drug debts are at a record high. the debate here is quite different forfrom a record high. the debate here is quite different for from where it is in the united states for example, where we have a lot of states legalising drugs.— where we have a lot of states legalising drugs. thank you very much, legalising drugs. thank you very much. adam. — legalising drugs. thank you very much, adam, sorry— legalising drugs. thank you very much, adam, sorry about - legalising drugs. thank you very much, adam, sorry about the i legalising drugs. thank you very - much, adam, sorry about the sound quality there, we had a few microphone issues. i quality there, we had a few microphone issues.- quality there, we had a few microphone issues. i think it was like a little _ microphone issues. i think it was like a little bit — microphone issues. i think it was like a little bit too _ microphone issues. i think it was like a little bit too far— microphone issues. i think it was like a little bit too far away - microphone issues. i think it was like a little bit too far away from | like a little bit too far away from him. it like a little bit too far away from him. . , ~ ., , like a little bit too far away from him. ., ~ .,, ., u, and we'll be speaking to the crime and policing minister kit malthouse about this at 7.30am this morning. a british teenager who survived a crocodile attack in zambia has spoken for the first time about the ordeal. 18—year—old amelie 0sborn—smith from hampshire was white—water rafting when the crocodile clamped onto her leg. thankfully, she and friends managed to fend the reptile off. this is like my worst nightmare. it is a nightmare! louisa pilbeam has the story. amelie 0sborn—smith was on a gap year trip of a lifetime in zambia. but in the waters near victoria falls, the 18—year—old was attacked by a crocodile. she suffered such serious injuries to her leg, she feared she'd never walk again. when the accident happened, i fully accepted the fact that i was going to lose my foot. and i accepted that, and i said to all of my friends, it's fine, i've lost my foot, i'm still alive. and then i was told that my foot is going to be fine and i would get to walk again which is, it's such a relief. the accident happened on the zambezi river while amelie was white water rafting with a group. she was airlifted 214 miles to the capital lusaka where surgeons performed a life—saving operation and saved her leg. people say, like, you see your life flash before your eyes but you don't. you just think, how do i get out of this situation? and your brain just goes into overdrive and you think how to get out. but i was just very, very lucky. her condition was so severe, her grandmother was allowed by her bedside despite covid restrictions. i was so grateful that i was allowed to stay here with her. because she had these continuous flashbacks, and terrible dreams. amelie is expected back in the uk to be transferred to a hospital for more treatment. the student says the ordeal has made her more determined to return to zambia. i think, especially now, i've just seen that your life can be over so quickly. so if you're going to live thinking, it sounds so cliched but if you're going to live thinking i'm going to regret everything, you're never going to have a fulfilled life. so ijust think, just do it while you can. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. incredibly lucky girl. what an incredible story. the finances of some of the uk's biggest care home companies should be investigated by the competitions watchdog, that's according to the former health and social care secretaryjeremy hunt. he made the comments as part of a panorama investigation looking at whether complex company structures are causing too much money to leak away from frontline care. here's our social affairs editor alison holt. what was it like growing up here? lovely, everybody knew everybody. tess grew up in cannock in staffordshire. her mum died when she was young so her dad mick was at the heart of the family. it's more than a year since he died in a care home nearby, and she's been left with many questions about the care he received and the company that ran the home. four days in, five days in, the cracks start to appear. his bed was never made. the toilet area was shocking. my dad is walking in the urine, so my dad should be walking in that. my dad is walking in the urine, so my dad shouldn't be walking in that. that home is run by four seasons health care group. it says the home's management team has since changed, but tess wanted to know where the fees paid for her dad went. four seasons? four seasons, yeah. panorama asked experts to draw up a family tree for the group. it was owned by private equity investors but because of its high debts, in 2019, two key companies went into administration. it still has more than 160 companies in the group. i'm gobsmacked, to be honest with you. four seasons says its structure doesn't affect the care it provides, and the homes continue to operate. but business experts say the complexity and use of offshore companies makes it difficult to work out where that money goes. it should surely be the case that these structures should be transparent. they should either bring them onshore, or else they should be required to disclose the full finances of the entire group. it's as simple as that. the former health and social care secretaryjeremy hunt says in a sector looking after vulnerable people, government reforms should include more checks on company finances. there is a real opportunity now to lay down a long—term plan for the sector, and to channel private sector investment in the way we want. that could be a very positive thing. at the moment, it's the wild west out there. the government says it's up to local authorities to ensure providers offer good care, improve staff conditions and invest in services. alison holt, bbc news. and you can see more on panorama "crisis in care: follow the money" tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one. thousands of people in the north east of england are still without heating and hot water this morning ten days on from the power outage caused by storm arwen. northern power grid says it hopes to have everyone in their area reconnected by tuesday, but there's concerns about the impact of about storm barra, which is due to hit the uk tomorrow. all the affected homes in scotland have electricity again. workers at tesco distribution centres across the uk are planning to strike in the run—up to christmas in a dispute over pay. up to 1,200 staff members are expected to take the action after the supermarket offered them a 4% pay rise, which the union unite says amounts to a "real terms pay cut". tesco says customers could be confident it would fulfil it plans over the festive period. rescuers in indonesia are continuing to search for survivors, after a volcano onjava island erupted on saturday. 1a people are known to have died and dozens injured as villages were buried by hot ash. many people were burned after mistaking the hot mud flow forflooding. 0ne volunteer has described rescue efforts as "dire". it is 13 minutes past six, monday morning, let's find out what carol has. i morning, let's find out what carol has. ~ , , ., has. i think she will brighten our morninu. has. i think she will brighten our morning. before _ has. i think she will brighten our morning. before i— has. i think she will brighten our morning. before i do, _ has. i think she will brighten our morning. before i do, dan, - morning. before i do, dan, congratulations _ morning. before i do, dan, congratulations first - morning. before i do, dan, congratulations first of - morning. before i do, dan, congratulations first of all, | morning. before i do, dan, - congratulations first of all, you went from a dad dancer to fred astaire, we are so proud of you. thank you, carol, that is very nice of you. thank you, carol, that is very nice of ou. �* , . thank you, carol, that is very nice of ou. , thank you, carol, that is very nice of ou. ., of you. it's a pleasure, we are really proud — of you. it's a pleasure, we are really proud of _ of you. it's a pleasure, we are really proud of you. _ the weather, this morning it is a cold start, temperatures one to three degrees, some fog in the south—east of england and the lincolnshire area. wherever you are todayit lincolnshire area. wherever you are today it will stay cold and we will see some spells of rain and some hill snow. see some spells of rain and some hillsnow. some see some spells of rain and some hill snow. some of that snow could get down to lower levels across the pennines and parts of scotland. before the snow level rises. the rain is pushing towards the east, behind it some sunshine and showers, some will have some hail. it will be wintry on the hills. around the showers, blustery winds, windy day generally cold one. these are the temperatures, five, six, may be down to ten in the far south—west. this evening and overnight, the dregs of the rain moves away from the south—east, many showers fading with a lot of clear skies around. wintry showers across the north west. the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. and this is storm barra, named by the irish met service, the strongest winds will be across ireland. it will still pack a punch in the uk, strong winds after 50 miles an hour, and we will see some snow at lower levels, especially across parts of scotland and northern england. this could lead to some disruption. more details on storm barra in about half an hour. i will put that on my cv, what you said about fred astaire! it is i will put that on my cv, what you said about fred astaire!— said about fred astaire! it is so true! and _ said about fred astaire! it is so true! and both _ said about fred astaire! it is so true! and both of— said about fred astaire! it is so true! and both of you, - said about fred astaire! it is so true! and both of you, thank i said about fred astaire! it is so. true! and both of you, thank you said about fred astaire! it is so i true! and both of you, thank you for cominu. true! and both of you, thank you for coming- thank— true! and both of you, thank you for coming. thank you _ true! and both of you, thank you for coming. thank you for _ true! and both of you, thank you for coming. thank you for asking i true! and both of you, thank you for coming. thank you for asking us. i coming. thank you for asking us. such a pleasure. _ coming. thank you for asking us. such a pleasure. we _ coming. thank you for asking us. such a pleasure. we were - coming. thank you for asking us. such a pleasure. we were so i coming. thank you for asking us. l such a pleasure. we were so proud coming. thank you for asking us. i such a pleasure. we were so proud of you, you did so well. i such a pleasure. we were so proud of you, you did so well.— you, you did so well. i need a rest, now, you, you did so well. i need a rest, new. carol! — you, you did so well. i need a rest, new. carol! my _ you, you did so well. i need a rest, now, carol! my body _ you, you did so well. i need a rest, now, carol! my body has _ you, you did so well. i need a rest, now, carol! my body has given i you, you did so well. i need a rest, now, carol! my body has given up. | now, carol! my body has given up. see you later on. we now, carol! my body has given up. see you later on.— see you later on. we are really roud of see you later on. we are really proud of you- _ see you later on. we are really proud of you. it _ see you later on. we are really proud of you. it has _ see you later on. we are really proud of you. it has been i see you later on. we are really i proud of you. it has been lovely, lasted eight _ proud of you. it has been lovely, lasted eight weeks _ proud of you. it has been lovely, lasted eight weeks longer i proud of you. it has been lovely, lasted eight weeks longer than l proud of you. it has been lovely, l lasted eight weeks longer than we thought. we lasted eight weeks longer than we thou . ht. ~ lasted eight weeks longer than we thou:ht. ~ . ~ lasted eight weeks longer than we thou:ht. ~ ., ,, ., thought. we will talk about it ro erl thought. we will talk about it properly in — thought. we will talk about it properly in a _ thought. we will talk about it properly in a moment. i thought. we will talk about it properly in a moment. he i thought. we will talk about it | properly in a moment. he will thought. we will talk about it i properly in a moment. he will love this, ready for this? it's been called europe's largest truckstop and opens in kent this week complete with a gym, coffee shop and even a wine bar. it's hoped the new facilities will help bring in and retain drivers. ben boulos is in ashford this morning. i thought he might be in the gym that maybe it isn't open! what is happening in ashford? it isn't quite open, that's my excuse for not being in there! this is just one of the hundreds of lorries that use this lorry park. as you said, it is your�*s largest, it claims, and for many drivers, this is the first or last stop they make, this is in kent, before they come to orfrom europe. we have been speaking to some drivers here this morning. have a listen to what one of them said when it comes to facilities. it's too expensive everywhere. do ou it's too expensive everywhere. do you think that puts drivers off? there are a lot of drivers and you cannot park in kent here. so there are a lot of drivers and you cannot park in kent here.- cannot park in kent here. so you think some _ cannot park in kent here. so you think some people _ cannot park in kent here. so you think some people give - cannot park in kent here. so you think some people give up i cannot park in kent here. so you| think some people give up driving because the facilities are not good? definitely. bud because the facilities are not good? definitel . �* . ' . because the facilities are not good? definitel . �* ., , . ., , definitely. and what effect does it have if you _ definitely. and what effect does it have if you go _ definitely. and what effect does it have if you go somewhere - definitely. and what effect does it have if you go somewhere and i definitely. and what effect does it i have if you go somewhere and there is no cafe, no restaurant? to socialise- _ is no cafe, no restaurant? trr socialise. you cannot speak with somebody. the television, everything, eat, everything. you had there, from one of the drivers. that is the exact reason why the people who run this truckstop are opening a whole new set of facilities this week. it includes a gym, restaurant, cafe and wi—fi, and they hope that those state—of—the—art facilities will help to keep existing drivers, and recruit newer, younger drivers. it's all to do with dealing with a shortfall that the industry has been facing. you may remember, we have been hearing a lot about that in recent months. at its worst, the shortfall was something like 100,000 drivers. the road haulage association says that it has recruited about 15,000 new drivers in the last six months. in a report out today suggests that that is in part down to more new driver tests being carried out. there had been a backlog, between march and june last year, just under 500 tests were taken. that has risen significantly. so 13,500 betweenjuly taken. that has risen significantly. so 13,500 between july and taken. that has risen significantly. so 13,500 betweenjuly and september this year. and new wages are, sorry, better wages are probably also helping to attract people to the industry. the basic average wage for hgv drivers rose by 10% on average in the past year. you might think, how does this all affect us? the supply chain problems, the bottlenecks we saw earlier in the year, helped push prices up for example at the pump, and also for goodsin example at the pump, and also for goods in the shops. so if the shortages dealt with, supply chain problems are dealt with, and it all has an effect on the prices that you and i pay for the things we buy in the shops. and i pay for the things we buy in the shops-_ and i pay for the things we buy in i the shops-_ we the shops. thank you very much. we will be back— the shops. thank you very much. we will be back with _ the shops. thank you very much. we will be back with ben _ the shops. thank you very much. we will be back with ben later _ the shops. thank you very much. we will be back with ben later on - the shops. thank you very much. we will be back with ben later on in i will be back with ben later on in the programme. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the telegraph focuses on a story we covered last week on breakfast, reporting that at least 300,000 housebound people are yet to get a third jab after gps opted out of home visits to administer them. the mirror is concerned about the cost of christmas but not in the financial sense. the paper quotes warnings from scientists that festive gatherings could trigger a surge in covid cases, leading to restrictions in the new year. the guardian leads with an even more sobering covid story. it quotes professor sarah gilbert, who co—created the 0xford—astrazeneca vaccine, saying this pandemic is "not done with us yet" and that the next one will be even worse. good morning! yeah... and on social media overnight there was a lot of reaction to the death of bob dole, the former republican senator who ran for president in 1996. the current presidentjoe biden paid tribute on twitter to bob dole's "dignity, good humour and patriotism". he was 98. i think we have got time from one little story from inside the papers. i will share this one with you. this is brilliant. this is from the telegraph. i will mainly show this because of the note that was left on top of it for me. watch out for the naked bottom at the bottom of this page! it is very carefully folded! don't turn it around, then! i'm going to read this for you now! maybe that is why it is folded that way. sorry, carry on. this maybe that is why it is folded that way. sorry, carry on.— maybe that is why it is folded that way. sorry, carry on. this is good, smile and — way. sorry, carry on. this is good, smile and the _ way. sorry, carry on. this is good, smile and the whole _ way. sorry, carry on. this is good, smile and the whole world - way. sorry, carry on. this is good, smile and the whole world might l smile and the whole world might think you are older. we shouldn't smell too much because... absolute rubbish, i love _ smell too much because... absolute rubbish, i love to _ smell too much because... absolute rubbish, i love to smile. _ smell too much because... absolute rubbish, i love to smile. a _ smell too much because... absolute rubbish, i love to smile. a green i rubbish, i love to smile. a green does not change _ rubbish, i love to smile. a green does not change the _ rubbish, i love to smile. a green does not change the appearance| rubbish, i love to smile. a green i does not change the appearance to over 60s but it adds years to young pace's —— to grin. if you smile all the time it makes you look older than you are perceived age. that's one of those _ than you are perceived age. that's one of those to _ than you are perceived age. that's one of those to throw _ than you are perceived age. that's one of those to throw behind i than you are perceived age. that's one of those to throw behind the l one of those to throw behind the sofa. �* , ., ., ,, sofa. but i might show the naked bottom! that _ sofa. but i might show the naked bottom! that is _ sofa. but i might show the naked bottom! that is rubbish. - sofa. but i might show the naked bottom! that is rubbish. smile i sofa. but i might show the naked i bottom! that is rubbish. smile and the world smiles _ bottom! that is rubbish. smile and the world smiles with _ bottom! that is rubbish. smile and the world smiles with you. - bottom! that is rubbish. smile and. the world smiles with you. speaking of which. you have made us smile so much. i of which. you have made us smile so much. . . of which. you have made us smile so much. ., ., ., , , | much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud _ much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud of — much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud of the _ much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud of the work - much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud of the work you i much. i had a lovely time, sally. i am so proud of the work you have j am so proud of the work you have done on strictly in every sense, not just the dancing, but the fun and a laugh, all of thejoy just the dancing, but the fun and a laugh, all of the joy you have brought on a saturday night. it’s laugh, all of the joy you have brought on a saturday night. it's an entertainment _ brought on a saturday night. it's an entertainment programme - brought on a saturday night. it's an entertainment programme and i i brought on a saturday night. it�*s an entertainment programme and i told nadia the first day we started, i want you to enjoy this as much as i will —— i told nadiya. haifa want you to enjoy this as much as i will -- i told nadiya.— will -- i told nadiya. how was it saturday night? _ will -- i told nadiya. how was it saturday night? it _ will -- i told nadiya. how was it saturday night? it was - will -- i told nadiya. how was it saturday night? it was great i will -- i told nadiya. how was it | saturday night? it was great fun. will -- i told nadiya. how was it i saturday night? it was great fun. i know there _ saturday night? it was great fun. i know there are _ saturday night? it was great fun. i know there are some _ saturday night? it was great fun. i know there are some people i saturday night? it was great fun. i know there are some people who l saturday night? it was great fun. i i know there are some people who get angry every week that we managed to stay in. the overwhelming love and the lovely comments have far outweighed all of that. and i think the right people are in the semifinals. the best four dances in the condition. my time had come to an end. there is no way i can compete with a] and john an end. there is no way i can compete with aj and john and rose, who is truly amazing, and reece. to get to the quarterfinals of strictly having never danced before is amazing. that is all down to nadiya who is amazing and wonderful. this is how good — who is amazing and wonderful. this is how good you really got, watch this. music: this will be by natalie cole music: in the air tonight by phil collins music: we are family by sister sledge music: santa maria by gotan project music: rhythm is gonna get you by gloria estefan at the top of the leaderboard, rhys and nancy and rose and giovanni. it's now time to find out who willjoin aj and kai in the dance—off. i can reveal that the couple in the bottom two is dan and nadiya. the edge just goes for me to aj and kai. i had ihada i had a little lip wobble when i was watching that! it was very emotional.— watching that! it was very emotional. ., , , ., emotional. yeah, but there is no oint, i emotional. yeah, but there is no point, i think. — emotional. yeah, but there is no point, i think, you _ emotional. yeah, but there is no point, i think, you know, - emotional. yeah, but there is no point, i think, you know, when i emotional. yeah, but there is no i point, i think, you know, when you point, ithink, you know, when you have been through something like that and enjoyed every second of it, i am not sad that it is over. i will miss not going training with nadiya today and getting ready for the semifinal because that has been the rhythm of my week for the last three months, bizarrely. i'mjust happy that it happened in the first place. what makes me really proud, you have worked here, you don't live in london, three kids, lots of other demands, threejobs, the dog to walk, lots of people to look after. and you have still managed to fit all of this in which it is incredible. i all of this in which it is incredible.— all of this in which it is incredible. ., , incredible. i feel it has always been a privilege _ incredible. i feel it has always been a privilege to _ incredible. i feel it has always been a privilege to be - incredible. i feel it has always been a privilege to be part i incredible. i feel it has always been a privilege to be part of| incredible. i feel it has always i been a privilege to be part of the biggest show on tv, apart from this one of course! 10 million people watched strictly and so many people care about that programme. just to be a part of that, where there is so many individuals who work so hard to put that show on every week particularly during the middle of a pandemic last year and it has been difficult this year as well, and i have admired so many different people doing the differentjobs. particularly the professionals. we seek —— we get to see people at the top of the game in sport and all sorts of areas of life and i had no appreciation of how good professional dancers were until i saw it up close and personal and started to try and learn. they are so good at what they do and you live with people on the show are so encouraging and have been really great. encouraging and have been really areat. ., ., ., , , great. the other thing that has been amazin: is great. the other thing that has been amazing is that _ great. the other thing that has been amazing is that we _ great. the other thing that has been amazing is that we have _ great. the other thing that has been amazing is that we have seen i great. the other thing that has been amazing is that we have seen the i amazing is that we have seen the real nadiya for the veteran, she has been on the show before but she has been on the show before but she has been amazing. —— for the first time we have seen the real nadiya. been amazing. -- for the first time we have seen the real nadiya. that's the nicest thing _ we have seen the real nadiya. that's the nicest thing that _ we have seen the real nadiya. that's the nicest thing that people - we have seen the real nadiya. that's the nicest thing that people have i the nicest thing that people have said, we have seen have the first time, which i think she would say as well. that'sjust time, which i think she would say as well. that's just down friendship, well. that's just down friendship, we got on from the first day we met. i said, i will not go out for lack of effort and i want you to enjoy it. ithink of effort and i want you to enjoy it. i think and i of effort and i want you to enjoy it. ithink and i hope of effort and i want you to enjoy it. i think and i hope that she did. we will but on it takes two tonight, and we get to dance again on the last show. , ., ., ,., and we get to dance again on the last show— last show. only for about ten seconds- _ last show. only for about ten seconds. it _ last show. only for about ten seconds. it has _ last show. only for about ten seconds. it has been - last show. only for about ten seconds. it has been great. l last show. only for about ten i seconds. it has been great. thank ou for seconds. it has been great. thank you for all— seconds. it has been great. thank you for all of— seconds. it has been great. thank you for all of the _ seconds. it has been great. thank you for all of the support - seconds. it has been great. thank you for all of the support along i seconds. it has been great. thank| you for all of the support along the way as well, to get all of that raid without being in a dance—off, particularly when i am at all awkward idiot! iappreciate particularly when i am at all awkward idiot! i appreciate what the dancing is about now. you are tall as well, you just feel closed off from that world. to have your eyes opened to that and to be able to enjoy it and have a big smile on yourface has been enjoy it and have a big smile on your face has been great. enjoy it and have a big smile on yourface has been great. it enjoy it and have a big smile on your face has been great. it has been magic- — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. 80 businesses and organistations have written to the chancellor calling for more funding for london's transport following warnings severe cuts may have to be made without another bailout. the current deal is due to end n saturday and the mayor has warned an entire tube line may have to be axed. the government says it's repeatedly shown its commitiment to keeping services running during the pandemic — it's already paid out nearly £4 billion. it's been revealed that the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget, partly due to having to buy extra plants after some of the greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed that westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees and over a million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised, but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation is to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated after the blaze spread to a shop with flats above. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing a spin class lasting 29 hours. jackie scully set herself a number of challenges to mark her 40th birthday after surviving breast cancer and having her pelvis rebuilt. she was raising money for charity. i set out to do something, which was to turn my 40th into a party with a purpose. and i think, in so doing, i realise that what i created was a team event, and to bring together a team from all walks of life to go and complete a guinness world record is something that will stay with me for ever. travel now. here's how the tube looks. it's all running well so far — no reported problems on any of those lines. remember you can get regular updates on your bbc local radio station. the weather with kate kinsella. it's a chilly start this monday morning. we are in for a week of rather unsettled weather. today, we have a band of rain moving through on that front. a largely cloudy start, some mist and fog patches — it really is quite murky. that will lift. the rain moving through becoming blustery but it should clear through the afternoon, leading to some brighter spells and sunny spells towards the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 8 celsius, so feeling quite chilly. 0vernight, a brief ridge of high pressure. the wind drops out, sky clears, and, as a result, temperatures dropping down to —1. so the likelihood is we will get a frost first thing on tuesday morning. a bright start tomorrow, plenty of sunshine, but we have a deep area of low pressure moving towards the uk. that will bring very wet and windy weather. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place. the wind gusting around 40—50 mph widely. met eireann have named that deep area of low pressure storm barra. it is going to bring heavy rain for a time. so very unsettled conditions. wet and windy for tuesday and still blustery on wednesday. i'm back in around half an hour. now back to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning. we'll meet two of the divers who helped to rescue a junior football team after they became trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. it's as a new documentary about their daring mission is released. some of the detail is incredible. a new scheme to tackle climate change. we'll hear about the plan to offer every household in wales a free tree to plant. oh, no, she isn't! pop star alexandra burke will be here, to tell us all about her panto debut. 0h, oh, yes she is, infact! back in september, we brought you the story of 13—year—old rhys porter — a fulham fan with cerebral palsy who made headlines when he received abusive messages online after posting a video of himself playing football. he won our hearts on this programme and, since then, he's been invited to train at wembley and celebrated scoring a goal with his beloved team. rhys's next wish was to meet his heroes at match of the day and, last weekend, that's exactly what he did. that winning smile there, that's me, rhys porter. i'm about to show you my tour of bbc sport and bbc breakfast. some of it expertly shot by me. it has recorded and flown. but before we do that, i'm going to letjayne remind you of who i am. rhys is a star, and you'll probably remember him from this moment. how can he improve? people see footballers as role models and inspirations and, for me, what he's doing is more of an inspiration than anything that, you know, any of us could ever do. this was when rhys became an honorary member of fulham football club live on bbc breakfast, after he'd stood up to the trolls who'd attacked him for posting this video on social media. so we've brought rhys to the bbc. where i'm going to share my message with some of the biggest names in broadcast sport. check this out. i'm at media city today. i'm a big football fan and i'm looking to see behind the scenes at football focus, match of the day, and i'm also looking to tell people, what i'm campaigning about and what i think is important to me and see if i can get a bit more of the message across. i'm campaigning about anti—bullying and sport inclusion for everyone, because i think it's really important that we include everyone in sport. we all should have the same opportunities as others. welcome to our studio. thank you. have a look around where we do football focus, so we go live at 12 o'clock. it looks bigger on tv. it does. and from rehearsals, we are off to watch the programme going out from the gallery. stand by, everyone. and go music. cue action. we even went behind the scenes to the dressing room, where mark lawrenson bet me that fulham would lose. they've got loads of- injuries, you'll get beat. no, we won't. you will. do you want a bet a tenner? yeah. 0k. i'll have you a tenner. draw no bet. it'll be 3-1. go away with yourself! i was liking you till you started speaking you're telling lies already! no, it's the truth. lawro, you were wrong, mate. fulham drew, but i'm going to let you keep that tenner. after that, we were off into the green room. check out my camera skills and look who we bumped into. good to see you. get back in the premier league soon. hopefully, don't get relegated again. 0k, i've got to admit, i was too excited to remember to hold the camera, but i did remember to tell them about the video that got me trolled, which went viral, with thousands of messages of support. because, really, most people are good people. you get trolled more than me. you can't get trolled more than me. i'm not having that. that's really goodj you're doing that. it is really good — make a difference. yeah, that's what i'm trying to do. good lad. you're still playing. i changed to power chair football. because as i'm getting older, it's getting harder to be on my knees. all right. so i changed to power chair football. what position do you play? midfield at the moment, but not very good at it. he was the same. i knew it was goingl to call on one of us. ijust thought, tell me it's a striker. i the best bit of the day was sharing my anti—bullying brand and message with everyone. great stuff. lovely to meet you. all the best. good lad. keep up the good work, all right? i will. it's really brave what you're doing. don't let them people get to you, all right? i i won't. good lad. good luck with the football. rhys, you will all agree, is a legend. just time, then, to sneak into the bbc breakfast studio and let him practise taking over all ourjobs. good morning, this is bbc breakfast with rhys porter and ian wright. watch out, sally, dan, naga and charlie, i'm coming for you. i reckon i'd look good upon that red sofa. all i need is a ramp. look, you are moving my wheelchair. you look really nice and i'm just at the back. my passion is to obviously help... people like me to make sure this situation doesn't happen to them and that they know they've got the same opportunities in sport and the same opportunities anywhere that they want, to do, no matter what they want to do in their career or anything. that they always have the same opportunities that anyone would have. what a superstar. he can come here anytime he likes. come back, join us. three presenters. exactly. ithink he is afterjob, john. where to start with this one. a formula 1 season like this. it has been levelled at formula 1 it has been levelled at formula 1 it has been boring of late. no longer as we head to the final race of the season. with them level on points. it will be gripping. there were some fireworks yesterday. where to start? lewis hamilton winning to take the f1 season to the final race. so many talking points — the biggest and most significant when verstappen was ordered to let hamilton past after benefiting from an earlier manoeuvre. but as the dutchman slowed to let him by, hamilton crashed into the back of him. hamilton still went on to win the race and most significantly pulls him level with verstappen on points heading to abu dhabi for the f1 finale. i didn't quite understand why, all of a sudden, he hit the brakes quite heavily and then i ran into the back of him. and then he moved on. so i didn't understand exactly what was going on. i got a message afterwards that he was going to let us pass. so a bit confusing. i slowed down, i wanted to let him by, so i'm on the right. but he didn't want to overtake and then we touched. so, yeah, i don't really understand what happened there. the rivalry has been thrilling to watch. it looks as though the new manchester united manager's working his magic already. the much maligned midfielder fred, who's faced plenty of criticism from the club's fans, popping up to score the only goal of the game as they beat crystal palace in ralf rangnick�*s first match in charge. the first half—hour was exceptional, i thought. extreme high intensity and tempo. the only thing that was missing in that period of the game was the 1, 2—0. but the way the team defended as a team the whole game, we had control of the game. so i'm very happy with the game, the performance, but also with the result. patrick bamford came off the bench to score a dramatic stoppage—time equaliser for leeds united against brentford at elland road. understandable joy for the players and fans — but things got a bit out of hand in the directors' box. leeds director of football victor 0rta is known for his passionate displays — but he was furious here and can be seen here screaming at someone and having to be restrained. we've seen some impressive dancing feet alreay this weekend. tom rogic showing off his twinkle toes — some lovely footwork to score this brilliant goal for celtic as they beat dundee united to trim ranger's lead at the top of the scottish premiership. the big clubs will be in tonight's draw for the third round of the fa cup and here's a name to look out for. national league side chesterfield, who upset league two salford city away from home yesterday. liam manderville with a stunning strike, as they won 2—0. they'll be watching closelt for an exciting draw tonight.. for an exciting draw tonight. what a game at wembley as chelsea beat arsenal in the women's fa cup final, to claim a domestic treble for the first time. the final was played exactly 100 years after the fa banned women from playing football, a ban that lasted for nearly 50 years. jo currie reports from wembley. marking their moment in history — the captains of the first ever women's fa cup final, which took place 50 years ago, looked on at how far the game has come, before today's two london rivals walked out to a crowd of around 40,000. the game sprung into action in the third minute, fran kirby finding herself through on goal. and holding her nerve, she slotted away to give her side the lead. chelsea never really looked back. arsenal struggled to recover, and they were not helped when this penalty appeal was waved away. after the break, it was the sam kerr show. an audacious shot through the goalkeeper�*s legs, and not the best moment for the arsenal keeper, either. and then for the showstopper — with the coolest of finishes, lobbying ginsberg to seal the cup with a player of the match performance. chelsea, worthy winners, are still failing to get a single shot on target. so, three is the magic number for chelsea. three goals on the day. that's their third fa cup title and last season's domestic treble is complete. and all in front of the fans. jo currie, bbc news, wembley stadium. celtic beat glasgow city 1—0 to win the scottish women's premier league cup — caitlin hayes' header was enough to clinch it. the first silverware that celtic women have won for 11 years. and china's zhao xintong said he'd be celebrating with a bit of karaoke back home in sheffield, after winning his first major snooker title. he beat luca brecel of belgium ten frames to five at york's barbican to take the uk championship, one of the sport's major triple crown tournaments. he said he'd be singing we are the champions — but he admitted he doesn't have a great voice. these a karaoke classic. if you could take a royalty every time that has been played in the dressing room. i will take you in a different direction. see the ticker tape. i have always wondered... who has to clean it up? when they do it on strictly, they fire the cannons at the end, and then they have to minutes to clear it up. on come a team of six people with these huge double—ended brushes. and then they come out with a garden hoover. six garden hoover is and people brushing everything and it is gone in 60 seconds. do you think they do that at this snooker? you have to be careful with the baize. thank you we will see you later. i love the extra information we are getting. here's carol with a look at the weather. we have a busy couple of days coming up. that is right. at the moment it is snowing in dunfermline. a cold start, and widely temperatures have fallen to 1—3. also fog in lincolnshire, cambridgeshire, east anglia, down towards the south—east. todayit anglia, down towards the south—east. today it is going to be cold and windy. we have a band of rain with snow in the pennines and scotland, some of it getting down to lower levels. moving west to east. behind it, sunshine, but blustery showers. this is the cloud and rain in the snow continuing to drift eastwards. behind it sunshine. we will also have showers. blustery around the showers. windy for everyone. some of the showers will be wintry in the hills in the north—west. these are the temperatures today... may be ten in plymouth, cardiff and st helier. 0vernight, we say goodbye to the rain in east anglia and kent. some showers, wintry, across the north west. clear skies. where we have had showers there is the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. and this is storm barra, named by the irish met service because it is in ireland we will see most destruction potentially. it is a deep area of low pressure. moving in from the south—west and pushing is. snow will get down to lower levels in scotland and northern england. also widespread gales. especially by the coast, but even inland wind will be strong. starting on a cold and bright note in eastern areas but as storm barra comes in, it brings rain and we will see snow in northern england, southern uplands and highlands. 2—5 centimetres is what you can expect widely. 0n higher ground, up to ten centimetres. there will be disruption from that. there will be disruption from that. there will be disruption from that. there will be blizzards and poor visibility where we have the most of the snow especially. temperatures tomorrow, 6—10 . the snow especially. temperatures tomorrow, 6—10. 0n the snow especially. temperatures tomorrow, 6—10 . on tuesday and wednesday storm barra moves across and starts to weaken but you can see the isobars. 0n and starts to weaken but you can see the isobars. on wednesday, rain and showers. some of those will be wintry, notjust as plentiful. windy especially across parts of the south—west through the english channel. these are temperatures. 5-9. as channel. these are temperatures. 5—9. as we head from thursday into friday, things start to settle a little bit. thanks very much indeed. we will keep updated with that throughout the morning. we've been hearing this morning about the government's10—year plan to tackle drug misuse in england and wales. let's speak to labour's new shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, who joins us from central london. thank you for being with us today. shall we start with your response to the drug strategy. we shall we start with your response to the drug strategy.— shall we start with your response to the drug strategy. we do need a drug strate: . the drug strategy. we do need a drug strategy- we — the drug strategy. we do need a drug strategy. we have _ the drug strategy. we do need a drug strategy. we have gone _ the drug strategy. we do need a drug strategy. we have gone backwards i strategy. we have gone backwards over the past ten years. we have seen an increase in class a drug users well as a big drop in drug treatment programmes. and also the loss of things like drug action teams in local areas and the work that used to make a difference, pulling back on neighbourhood policing and so on. the drugs trade is more violent, exploitative. we badly need action. the big question is whether it will live up to the scale of treatment needed. treatment has been cut by hundreds of millions of pounds over the past ten years, and to have enough neighbourhood police to do the work, because there has been cut back and that is where people see it in local communities, just not seeing police on the street in communities to deal with the local drug dealer on the corner or outside the local school. what outside the local school. what chan . es outside the local school. what changes would _ outside the local school. what changes would you _ outside the local school. what changes would you make, i outside the local school. what changes would you make, talking about putting money back into it or changes you would make now if you could to address those issues? aha, could to address those issues? series of things i would like to see the government do. they have to respond to the independent review that talked about a major increase in drug treatment, to get back to where we need to be because for every pound you invest, you save £4 in the costs of serious drug abuse on the rest of the criminaljustice system. we have to have neighbourhood police back on the streets. i would like to see more comprehensive local action, local partnerships viz to have in place, all of which have been got rid of, to tackle county lines, exploitation, problems communities, and finally so much of what is happening with organised crime now is going online and that includes exploiting young people and sucking them into the drugs trade through online measures.— them into the drugs trade through online measures. many viewers will have seen the _ online measures. many viewers will have seen the sunday _ online measures. many viewers will have seen the sunday times - online measures. many viewers will i have seen the sunday times reporting on alleged drug use in parliament. have you seen that going on? i have never seen anything like that. but i think the speaker of the commons is right to take this seriously and he is right to talk to the metropolitan police about this because you cannot have that kind of news taking place in parliament, which is supposed to be about making law, not breaking laws. ~ . be about making law, not breaking laws. . ., ., be about making law, not breaking laws. ., ., , ., be about making law, not breaking laws. ., ., ,., , be about making law, not breaking laws. ., ., , laws. what action should be taken auainst laws. what action should be taken against mps _ laws. what action should be taken against mps if _ laws. what action should be taken against mps if it _ laws. what action should be taken against mps if it is _ laws. what action should be taken against mps if it is proven - laws. what action should be taken against mps if it is proven they i against mps if it is proven they have engaged in that?- against mps if it is proven they have engaged in that? there has to be action by — have engaged in that? there has to be action by the _ have engaged in that? there has to be action by the police _ have engaged in that? there has to be action by the police and - have engaged in that? there has to be action by the police and the i be action by the police and the house of commons. i think the speakers said you have to have that combination and it does not matter where it is, in any workplace you need the combination of the criminal justice system response, policing and investigation response and response around providing that if people have addictions and problems they need to be able to get treatment and help for addiction. there is a lot of talk around this but i have not seen discussed the issue of decriminalisation. what but i have not seen discussed the issue of decriminalisation. what is our stand issue of decriminalisation. what is your stand on _ issue of decriminalisation. what is your stand on that? _ issue of decriminalisation. what is your stand on that? labour- issue of decriminalisation. what is your stand on that? labour is i issue of decriminalisation. what is your stand on that? labour is notl your stand on that? labour is not proposing a change in law on this and the report that came out earlier this year, that did not look at that, it looked at practical things, the differences we can make on for example restoring drug treatment, which has been hugely cut over the past ten years, and on work that can be done in communities to tackle drug abuse and tackle the illegal drug abuse and tackle the illegal drug trade. the work to stop young people being sucked into this trade and sucked into the county lines. who effectively are being exploited as a kind of modern slavery. i think the report set out a lot of things that can be done. at the moment, the government approach to crime and drugs, different aspects of the criminaljustice drugs, different aspects of the criminal justice system, drugs, different aspects of the criminaljustice system, we have seen a drop in policing, the huge drop in prosecutions. cases are not going to court any more, and a drop in prevention. when you do those things, things go wrong in communities and people do not feel safe and that has to be turned around. d0 safe and that has to be turned around. ,, safe and that has to be turned around. i. , ., , safe and that has to be turned around. , ., ,~~~~ around. do you personally oppose decriminalisation? _ around. do you personally oppose decriminalisation? that _ around. do you personally oppose decriminalisation? that is - around. do you personally oppose decriminalisation? that is not i around. do you personally oppose decriminalisation? that is not our| decriminalisation? that is not our that we have _ decriminalisation? that is not our that we have been _ decriminalisation? that is not our that we have been clear- decriminalisation? that is not our that we have been clear about, i decriminalisation? that is not our that we have been clear about, it| decriminalisation? that is not our. that we have been clear about, it is not the right thing to do. i that we have been clear about, it is not the right thing to do.— not the right thing to do. i want to talk to you — not the right thing to do. i want to talk to you about _ not the right thing to do. i want to talk to you about the _ not the right thing to do. i want to talk to you about the travel- not the right thing to do. i want to talk to you about the travel and i talk to you about the travel and pcr, lateralflow talk to you about the travel and pcr, lateral flow test required from later today to prove the fact you don't have covid 48—hour is before anyone arrives in the uk. you have campaigned about it. it's it the right step, too late, at the right time? ., ., ., time? the government waited two weeks after _ time? the government waited two weeks after omicron _ time? the government waited two weeks after omicron was - time? the government waited two l weeks after omicron was identified, to introduce these basic tests before people travel. making sure people are tested before they get on a busy plane and arrive in the busy arrivals hall, get on a busy train or bus or tube from the airport. that is a basic check the government should have brought in fast because you want to prevent a lot of new omicron cases seeding in this country because that is the lesson from the first and second wave. the thing they have to do is put a cap on the cost of pcr tests when people get back. a lot of people are being ripped off by some companies charging extortionate prices and often not delivering the test on time, results on time. the government _ time, results on time. the government has _ time, results on time. the government has to - time, results on time. the government has to do i time, results on time. the government has to do both. the move has prompted outrage in the travel industry. you can paint for this. what is your message to those in the industry who are again concerned about the future? aha, industry who are again concerned about the future?— about the future? a basic test before people _ about the future? a basic test before people get _ about the future? a basic test before people get on - about the future? a basic test before people get on a - about the future? a basic test before people get on a busy i about the future? a basic test i before people get on a busy plane is the kind of thing we have had in place a long time. a lot of other countries have it. we get used to being tested before work, school, all of the time. that is a basic thing to do but there is a wider issue. the government needs to look at how to support the travel industry because we are not through the full covid crisis yet. we have to make sure we have testing measures so we do not have bigger damage to the economy and bigger consequences. none of us wants to go backwards on restrictions we had lifted. we have to have the testing in place. but the government needs to be sensitive to the pressure on the travel industry and make sure they have support they need. from a ersonal they have support they need. from a personal perspective, _ they have support they need. from a personal perspective, i— they have support they need. from a personal perspective, i am _ personal perspective, i am interested what it is like to be backin interested what it is like to be back in front line politics. there is a lot to _ back in front line politics. there is a lot to do. _ back in front line politics. there is a lot to do. the _ back in front line politics. there is a lot to do. the issues - back in front line politics. there is a lot to do. the issues that i back in front line politics. there l is a lot to do. the issues that are facing our communities, in my constituency, we have seen real concerns about rising anti—social behaviour, about the lack of police on the streets. those things mattered to people and if you get a chance to change that, set out what a labour government used to do with neighbourhood policing. we used to have a lot more community prevention work. that is something really worth fighting for. work. that is something really worth fiaahtin for. . ~ we have gone green. i like it when we change the colour of the studio. a bit of snooker table. i am not sure that is what they are aiming for. a free tree for every household in wales. that's the welsh government's plan to help tackle climate change and improve biodiversity. the first trees will be available to collect from march, but the long—term goal is to plant 86 million of them by the end of the decade. wales correspondent hywel griffiths reports. from these young seedlings, one day, entire forests may grow. the welsh government says it wants to see 86 million trees planted across wales by the end of the decade to capture carbon and combat climate change. that's why next year it will offer over a million native trees for free — either to be added to a woodland like this or for people to plant themselves at home. but at the cost of £2 million to the taxpayer, how likely is it that they'll survive and thrive? trees are tough, actually. you've got to treat them pretty badly to kill a tree. you know, just a bit of tender loving care and it will be fine. bit of space and plenty of water. to reach 86 million, many, many more will need to be planted. a national forest stretching across wales is planned. a similar scheme is happening in the midlands. but planting to capture carbon is the subject of scientific debate. it depends on the type of tree and its location. stopping deforestation is, for some, a bigger priority, as well as cutting emissions. whether wales's big tree giveaway can have a meaningful impact won't be clear for at least a generation. but ministers say it's a worthwhile investment in the nation's future. hywel griffith, bbc news. get out there planting trees. i live in sheffield that has more trees than anywhere else. i made that stat up than anywhere else. i made that stat up but there is a lot of trees. are you sure about that? lots of brilliant things about sheffield. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the leaders of 80 businesses, charities and organistations have written to the chancellor calling for a long term funding plan for london's transport. the current deal is due to end on saturday and the mayor's warned services may have to be cut. the government says it's repeatedly shown its committment to keeping services running during the pandemic. it's already paid out nearly £4 billion. it's been revealed the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget partly due to having to buy extra plants after some greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees and over £1 million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation�*s to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing a spin class lasting 29 hours. jackie scully set herself a number of challenges to mark her 40th birthday after surviving breast cancer. she was raising money for charity. i set out to do something, which was to turn my 40th into a party with a purpose. and i think, in so doing, i realise that what i created was a team event, and to bring together a team from all walks of life to go and complete a guinness world record is something that will stay with me for ever. travel now. here's how the tube looks, the northern line has minor delays. and there's been a signal failure on the waterloo and city line, it's currently suspended. time for the weather with kate kinsella. it's a chilly start this monday morning. we are in for a week of rather unsettled weather. today, we have a band of rain moving through on that front. a largely cloudy start, some mist and fog patches — it really is quite murky. that will lift. the rain moving through becoming blustery but it should clear through the afternoon, leading to some brighter spells and sunny spells towards the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 8 celsius, so feeling quite chilly. overnight, a brief ridge of high pressure. the wind drops out, sky clears, and, as a result, temperatures dropping down to —i. so the likelihood is we will get a frost first thing on tuesday morning. a bright start tomorrow, plenty of sunshine, but we have a deep area of low pressure moving towards the uk. that will bring very wet and windy weather. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place. the wind gusting around 40—50 mph widely. met eireann have named that deep area of low pressure storm barra. it is going to bring heavy rain for a time. so very unsettled conditions. wet and windy for tuesday and still blustery on wednesday. lots more on our website including if you missed it the story of the two alpacas at vauxhall city farm who've starred in films and on tv now retiring. that's at the usual address, do check it out. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. a national review has been launched into the death of 6—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes. the education secretary prepares to set out the details to parliament. recreational drug users could lose their driving licences and passports under new government plans to tackle narcotics abuse. a student from hampshire speaks from her hospital bed after surviving a crocodile attack in zambia. you just think, how do i get out of this situation? and your brain just goes into overdrive and you just think how to get out. buckle up for a thrilling finish. lewis hamilton wins a chaotic saudi arabian grand prix, sparks flying with max verstappen. it'll be a winner—takes—all race in abu dhabi next weekend. good morning. tomorrow we have some potentially disruptive weather coming our way in the form of storm barra. today we have a band of rain moving west to east with snow across parts of scotland and northern england followed by blustery showers. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 6th december. the education secretary will make a statement to mps today after ordering a national review into the death of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes. arthur was killed by his father and stepmother after social workers found "no safeguarding concerns" at their home in solihull. nadhim zahawi said lessons must be learned from "this terrible case". anisa kadri reports. remembering a little boy killed during lockdown by the people who were supposed to take care of him. the vigil over the weekend took place near the house in the west midlands where arthur labinjo—hughes was tortured by his stepmum and father. neighbours have expressed their shock and sadness. i'm a mother, i'm a grandmother. and i would go to the ends of the earth for my children, and my grandchildren. i'd never, ever let anything happen to them. and i think a lot needs to be done still to protect vulnerable children. arthur's stepmum emma tustin was jailed for 29 years for his murder and his father, thomas hughes, got 21 years for manslaughter. the government has now announced an urgent inspection of social care, health, police and probation services in solihull where arthur lived and died, as well as a review into lessons to be learned nationally. they say it will be a deep and independent look into what's happened. the education secretary is expected to discuss the case in parliament today. the most important thing is that reviews do capture learning from these terrible, terrible things that happen. what we need governments to do is to not do yet another review, but to actually fund the agencies in their local areas so that they can embed the learning from all the previous reviews that they do, so that things can actually improve for children. arthur! are you going to play for england? it's hoped any review will answer questions around the warning signs and what could have been done to help arthur. anisa kadri, bbc news. recreational drug users could face losing their passports or driving licences under new proposals designed to crack down on drug abuse and distribution in england and wales. it's just one of the measures due to be announced by the government as part of a ten year strategy, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. drug misuse is one of the most hard to fix issues faced by government. close to a million people are thought to use cocaine in england and wales each year. in england alone, a quarter of a million people are long—term users of heroin and 180,000 use crack cocaine. many people use both. the new drug strategy will try to get the estimated 300,000 addicts in england and wales into better treatment, in the hopes of improving their lives and reducing crime. the strategy is disappointing, i think, from our point of view. it focuses far too much on what we already have, which is criminalising people who come into contact with drugs, and until we start seeing the drug problem as a health issue rather than a criminal issue, i don't think much is going to change. two thirds of all shoplifting, more than half of all burglary, and more than a quarter of all robberies in england and wales are thought to be drug related. ministers are also keen to emphasise a further crackdown on what are known as county lines gangs, which sell drugs into smaller towns and bring problems of violence and exploitation of vulnerable people with them. as part of the push to tackle demand, the prime minister has talked about punishing people who use drugs at nightclubs and dinner parties by taking away their passports and driving licences. daniel sandford, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminsterfor us. what exactly are the politics of this? ., ~' what exactly are the politics of this? ., ~ ., , , , this? the government kind of splits to u- into this? the government kind of splits to up into three _ this? the government kind of splits to up into three chunks, _ this? the government kind of splits to up into three chunks, this - this? the government kind of splits to up into three chunks, this big - to up into three chunks, this big strategy we will see later. it will be quite a big document that will have a lot of stuff in it. the first round is the stuff we were hearing about there, tougher penalties for people who use drugs as part of their lifestyle. so maybe you wouldn't think of them is problem drug users, but people who may be dabble with them at the weekend or part of their social life. that will include things like, do you take away peoples passports to make people's lives much harder if they get caught? the second bit of work is about clamping down on the county lines stuff, the transit of drugs from cities to rural areas. and the suburbs. and the third thing is loads of extra money for the sometimes he would call it softer stuff, rehabilitation, diversion, education, messaging, and educating different groups of people, whether it's students or recreational users. and it's interesting that politically, the focus from the government today is on the first two, the stuff that looks like a clampdown, that looks like law and order stuff. the government has made a calculation that may be they get more credit from voters when they talk about that stuff. it will be interesting by the end of the day once we see the whole big strategy which is meant to be a ten year programme, actually is there more money, more action and more focus on the stuff that you could call the softer stuff? for labour, they say this is too little too late, while the conservatives have been in power over the last 11 years, you have seen drug use going up, you have seen drug use going up, you have seen the number of deaths due to drugs going up, and the amount of money being spent on services and law enforcement on drugs going down. thank you very much. we will be putting all of those points to the minister later on. we'll be speaking to the crime and policing minister kit malthouse about this at 7.30am this morning. if you are worried about crocodiles, prepare yourself, even now! a british teenager who survived a crocodile attack in zambia has spoken for the first time about the ordeal. 18—year—old amelie osborn—smith, from hampshire, was white—water rafting when the crocodile clamped onto her leg. thankfully, she and friends managed to fend the reptile off. louisa pilbeam has the story. amelie osborn—smith was on a gap year trip of a lifetime in zambia. but in the waters near victoria falls, the 18—year—old was attacked by a crocodile. she suffered such serious injuries to her leg, she feared she'd never walk again. when the accident happened, i fully accepted the fact that i was going to lose my foot. and i accepted that, and i said to all of my friends, it's fine, i've lost my foot, i'm still alive. and then i was told that my foot is going to be fine and i would get to walk again which is, it's such a relief. the accident happened on the zambezi river while amelie was white water rafting with a group. she was airlifted 214 miles to the capital lusaka where surgeons performed a life—saving operation and saved her leg. people say, like, you see your life flash before your eyes but you don't. you just think, how do i get out of this situation? and your brain just goes into overdrive and you think how to get out. but i was just very, very lucky. her condition was so severe, her grandmother was allowed by her bedside despite covid restrictions. i was so grateful that i was allowed to stay here with her. because she had these continuous flashbacks, and terrible dreams. amelie is expected back in the uk to be transferred to a hospital for more treatment. the student says the ordeal has made her more determined to return to zambia. i think, especially now, i've just seen that your life can be over so quickly. so if you're going to live thinking, it sounds so cliched but if you're going to live thinking "i'm going to regret everything," you're never going to have a fulfilled life. so ijust think, just do it while you can. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. one of the creators of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine has warned that future pandemics could be more lethal if there is no funding for pandemic preparedness. in a lecture, dame sarah gilbert said more funding was needed to ensure the advances gained over the last two years were not lost. she also warned current vaccines may not be as effective against the new omicron variant. thousands of people in the north east of england are still without heating and hot water this morning ten days on from the power outage caused by storm arwen. northern power grid says it hopes to have everyone in their area reconnected by tuesday, but there's concerns about the impact of storm barra, which is due to hit the uk tomorrow. all the affected homes in scotland have electricity again. workers at tesco distribution centres across the uk are planning to strike in the run—up to christmas in a dispute over pay. up to 1,200 staff members are expected to take the action after the supermarket offered them a li% pay rise, which the union unite says amounts to a "real terms pay cut". tesco says customers could be confident it would fulfil it plans over the festive period. we have just been talking about the after—effects of storm arwen, but it looks like there is more bad weather on the way. here is carol who can tell us all the details. good morning. it is a cold start today if you are stepping out, you can see widely temperatures between two and six degrees, locally lower than that. it will be a cold day in january and a windy one and some rain and snow is on the forecast. —— it will be a cold day in general. the band of rain moving across west to east depositing some snow across the pennines, the west of scotland before it moves away. behind it, sunshine china blustery showers, some with hail and heavy, and wintry on the tops of the hills in western areas. it will be cold wherever you are. down to ii areas. it will be cold wherever you are. down to 11 degrees in the south—west. you say goodbye to the remnant of the rain, still some showers wintry in the north west, increasingly we start to see clear skies develop. it is going to be cold and frosty and there is a risk of ice on untreated surfaces, and then this is storm barra, named by then this is storm barra, named by the irish met service, this is where the irish met service, this is where the disruption will be, in ireland. it will be packing a punch at it crosses our shores. widespread gales, some snow in scotland and northern england, leading to blizzards and poor visibility. a lot more details are storm barra in half an hour. thank you, see you then. the shocking killing of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes has prompted an outpouring of tributes across the uk and now the education secretary has announced a national review to "learn from this terrible case". arthur's dad and step—mother were sentenced to prison on friday. during the trial it was revealed relatives had raised concerns about arthur's welfare in the months before his death. we're joined now by nazir afzal, the former chief prosecutor for the north west of england, and anna foysht—vang, the chief executive of the national children's bureau. thank you very much for being with us today. let's committee first, nazir afzal, we heard a lot about —— come to you first, we hear a lot about learning from mistakes of these cases, how confident are you that this will happen? hat these cases, how confident are you that this will happen?— that this will happen? not at all, i'm afraid- _ that this will happen? not at all, i'm afraid. when _ that this will happen? not at all, i'm afraid. when we _ that this will happen? not at all, i'm afraid. when we prosecuted | that this will happen? not at all, - i'm afraid. when we prosecuted baby p, we had the lord report, the focus remains. this is what we do, we seek heads to roll so the prime minister says that people will be held to account. and then we rewrite how things are done completely, we re—engineer everything, and introduce some kind of tick box risk assessment and that never saves anyone�*s lives. and then social workers who left the profession will leave because they do not want to do a tick box rather than use the discussion. and then after baby p, more children were killed by the carers than ever before. so we cannot keep doing the same things. rather than looking at individual failures, we should look at systemic failures. my concern is, i bought at the term, lessons will be learned, because we all know that this will because we all know that this will be the next serious case review, it will say the same thing. over the last ten years, demand has outstripped resources. social workers have left the profession, most of them have twice the workload that they had a decade ago. just imagine looking after 18 children and then looking of the a0 children, which is what many of them have to do. to do that without resources and management and support, often high turnover so they end up leaving because they cannot cope with the stress. this is what we have at the moment and i have no guarantee, i cannot offer any assurance to any of your view is that children will be safe as a result of the next review. anna foysht—vang, iam safe as a result of the next review. anna foysht—vang, i am interested to think of what you make of that very clear answer, what is your reaction? i have to agree with every single word _ i have to agree with every single word of— i have to agree with every single word of it — i have to agree with every single word of it. we have been here before~ — word of it. we have been here before. we know that over the last ten years. — before. we know that over the last ten years, we have seen a cut in services, — ten years, we have seen a cut in services, the _ ten years, we have seen a cut in services, the kinds of services which — services, the kinds of services which could have been the eyes and ears that— which could have been the eyes and ears that could have looked after arthur, _ ears that could have looked after arthur, of— ears that could have looked after arthur, of 2.2 billion. that is a huge _ arthur, of 2.2 billion. that is a huge amount of cuts. we have talked a lot about _ huge amount of cuts. we have talked a lot about adult social care but we have hot— a lot about adult social care but we have not invested in children's futures — have not invested in children's futures. there is a whole independent review of children's social_ independent review of children's social care at the moment so there is an_ social care at the moment so there is an opportunity to invest in children. _ is an opportunity to invest in children, that we have been hearing about, _ children, that we have been hearing about, where social workers have huge _ about, where social workers have huge caseloads. even though she managed — huge caseloads. even though she managed to visit homes will not have the experience necessary to understand whether a parent or carer is pulling _ understand whether a parent or carer is pulling the wool over their eyes. we have _ is pulling the wool over their eyes. we have not learned the lessons. talking _ we have not learned the lessons. talking about more lessons learned will not _ talking about more lessons learned will not work when the previous reviews — will not work when the previous reviews have not been implemented yet. reviews have not been implemented yet 00 _ reviews have not been implemented et. , ., ~' reviews have not been implemented et. i. ~ ., reviews have not been implemented et. ~ ., ,, ., yet. do you think that because of lockdown because _ yet. do you think that because of lockdown because of _ yet. do you think that because of lockdown because of the - yet. do you think that because of. lockdown because of the pandemic that there might be children like arthur, who have avoided detection and are going to suffer terrible at the moment? i’m and are going to suffer terrible at the moment?— and are going to suffer terrible at the moment? �* . ., ., ., �* , the moment? i'm afraid so and that's heartbreaking — the moment? i'm afraid so and that's heartbreaking to _ the moment? i'm afraid so and that's heartbreaking to think— the moment? i'm afraid so and that's heartbreaking to think about - the moment? i'm afraid so and that's heartbreaking to think about that - heartbreaking to think about that happening right now at this minute. because _ happening right now at this minute. because of— happening right now at this minute. because of the lockdown, that has made _ because of the lockdown, that has made things much worse. even before that, we _ made things much worse. even before that, we saw— made things much worse. even before that, we saw children falling off the school register. this is not 'ust the school register. this is not just about _ the school register. this is not just about social workers, it is about — just about social workers, it is about all— just about social workers, it is about all of the people who could be looking _ about all of the people who could be looking for— about all of the people who could be looking for signs. with lockdown, peobte _ looking for signs. with lockdown, people were and still remain in some ways behind closed doors where no one can _ ways behind closed doors where no one can see — ways behind closed doors where no one can see them or hear them. so we have got— one can see them or hear them. so we have got the _ one can see them or hear them. so we have got the triple whammy going on with lockdown as well, where the services — with lockdown as well, where the services that might have been there to help _ services that might have been there to help were not able to get to chitdreh — to help were not able to get to children. and a chilly what has happened with the cuts we have seen to social _ happened with the cuts we have seen to social care, the early help services, _ to social care, the early help services, the ones that have been putting _ services, the ones that have been putting support to wrap around children. — putting support to wrap around children, those ones have suffered the most — children, those ones have suffered the most. those services are almost cut to _ the most. those services are almost cut to the _ the most. those services are almost cut to the bone which means like it is almost _ cut to the bone which means like it is almost like having a children's social— is almost like having a children's social care — is almost like having a children's social care model which isjust an accident — social care model which isjust an accident and emergency, it's not about— accident and emergency, it's not about preventative support for children — about preventative support for children and families. the final thing _ children and families. the final thing to— children and families. the final thing to say is, although the social care system... | thing to say is, although the social care system- - -_ thing to say is, although the social care system... i think we might have 'ust a care system... i think we might have just a technical— care system... i think we might have just a technical problem _ care system... i think we might have just a technical problem on - care system... i think we might have just a technical problem on that - just a technical problem on that line. we will try and talk to you, nazir, we have heard from lord lamming, saying that front line services are not able to bring children into a day centre to observe children with their parents and children the same age. how important our services like that to get children out of their home situation and into a different space? situation and into a different sace? ~ , ,., , situation and into a different sace? ~ , ., ., ., space? absolutely, lord lamming and the munro inquiry _ space? absolutely, lord lamming and the munro inquiry -based _ space? absolutely, lord lamming and the munro inquiry -based said, - the munro inquiry —based said, listen to children. the authorities need to listen to them. they will not speak in the presence of their abuser, let's make that clear. all of the universal services that we expect, health visitors, midwives, school nurses, gps, they are all under enormous pressure. we used to have sure start centres in all sorts of things that people would be able to go to go to, where you would be able to hear abused children, preferably before they become abused, because that way as anna said, the law —— the earlier we intervene, the more likely we will save them from greater harm. my concern is we have decimated these surfaces, to the point where sadly children are not being listened to. the social workers do not have the time to listen to them. and at the same time, the abusers can act with impunity. lockdown has had a massive impact, i9% increase in child homicide during lockdown. we have at increasing domestic abuse, everything that involves the family home, because you are locked in with your abuser. and what needed to happen is that the authorities needed to be properly resourced to be able to go in there and intervene as early as possible. the greater shame is that we have not been able to do that. as i said at the outset, i am deeply concerned about the state of children's services in our country right now.— state of children's services in our country right now. let's go back to ou, country right now. let's go back to you. anna. — country right now. let's go back to you. anna. we _ country right now. let's go back to you, anna, we lost _ country right now. let's go back to you, anna, we lost you _ country right now. let's go back to you, anna, we lost you right - country right now. let's go back to you, anna, we lost you right at - country right now. let's go back to| you, anna, we lost you right at the end of your answer. what was that he are saying there? remind me, what were you asking me? the issues that lockdown in the pandemic had cause for children who might be suffering, you spoke about that and you are making a point at the end too. i making a point at the end too. i think it was ofjoined up services at the moment. not only— ofjoined up services at the moment. not only is— ofjoined up services at the moment. not only is there an independent review— not only is there an independent review of— not only is there an independent review of care, we are changing the way that _ review of care, we are changing the way that we — review of care, we are changing the way that we are running primary health— way that we are running primary health services. there is a new integration model. what happens then is we are _ integration model. what happens then is we are losing the joined up model we have _ is we are losing the joined up model we have had in the past. so the health— we have had in the past. so the health visitor is seeing a child, that— health visitor is seeing a child, that communication does not go to the teacher, or to the social worker _ the teacher, or to the social worker. we are losing that opportunity for everybody, for people — opportunity for everybody, for people to believe children is everybody's business is everyone's business. — everybody's business is everyone's business, notjust a social worker of the _ business, notjust a social worker of the teacher, but all of the adults— of the teacher, but all of the adults around the child. thank you very much. — adults around the child. thank you very much. anna _ adults around the child. thank you very much, anna feuchtwang. - new travel rules for people arriving into the uk have come "too late to make a material difference" to a potential wave of the omicron variant, that's according to one of the government's scientific advisors. from aam on tuesday every traveller will need to have a negative pre—departure covid test in order to enter the country. nigeria has also been added to the red list. this all comes as more cases of omicron have been reported here in the uk. the world health organisation say just under a0 countries around the world have now reported cases of the new variant. here in the uk a further 86 cases were reported yesterday by the uk health security agency. that brings the total number of cases so far to 2a6. let's speak to paul hunter who is professor in medicine at the university of east anglia. professor, good to spend some time with you this morning. i'm sure you will give use give some information to our viewers who are interested in what is happening and where we will be in the coming weeks. how much more do we need to know about omicron, and give us an idea of how the concern has grown in the last few weeks. the concern has grown in the last few weeks— the concern has grown in the last few weeks. _, . ., , few weeks. the concern about it is that it spreads, _ few weeks. the concern about it is that it spreads, it _ few weeks. the concern about it is that it spreads, it is _ few weeks. the concern about it is that it spreads, it is spreading - that it spreads, it is spreading rather more quickly than the delta variant. so in south africa particularly, we have seen quite a rapid increase in cases, when previously case numbers had been quite flat. but we don't know how translatable that is into the uk setting, because we have a lot more people vaccinated, and we have been running a booster vaccines. and how it is likely to spread in the uk is still uncertain. the early signs are that it will probably spread quite quickly, and probably start out competing delta and become the dominant variant, probably within the next weeks or a month or so at least. so the big remaining question is how harmful it is if you do get it, with this omicron variant, that is what we are struggling to answer at the moment. in is what we are struggling to answer at the moment.— at the moment. in terms of the timescale. _ at the moment. in terms of the timescale, how— at the moment. in terms of the timescale, how long _ at the moment. in terms of the timescale, how long will - at the moment. in terms of the timescale, how long will it - at the moment. in terms of the timescale, how long will it take at the moment. in terms of the i timescale, how long will it take to work that part of it out? surely thatis work that part of it out? surely that is the determining factor for, not the number of cases, but how much pressure that will bring on our hospitals and our nhs. brute much pressure that will bring on our hospitals and our nhs.— much pressure that will bring on our hospitals and our nhs. we might not reall aet hospitals and our nhs. we might not really get much _ hospitals and our nhs. we might not really get much more _ hospitals and our nhs. we might not really get much more of _ hospitals and our nhs. we might not really get much more of an _ hospitals and our nhs. we might not really get much more of an idea - really get much more of an idea until after christmas, sadly, because if we are going to look at cases in this country, we have to have enough cases to actually analyse and see whether they are getting more sick or not. and when we get that, we will probably have several thousand cases. we probably already have more than thousand cases in the uk at the moment. and it is increasing. brute cases in the uk at the moment. and it is increasing.— it is increasing. we have talked a little bit about _ it is increasing. we have talked a little bit about those _ it is increasing. we have talked a little bit about those travel - little bit about those travel restrictions. professor mark woolhouse said those travel rules, and this is his quote, could have come late to make a material difference. do you agree, and what sort of difference can they i think they will make... sort of difference can they i think they will make. . ._ sort of difference can they i think they will make... everything we do has some benefit. _ they will make... everything we do has some benefit. but _ they will make... everything we do has some benefit. but i _ they will make. .. everything we do has some benefit. but i think- they will make... everything we do| has some benefit. but i think travel restrictions at this stage will have a very minor impact on how we are likely to see things developed over the coming weeks. in fact, one of the coming weeks. in fact, one of the problems with travel restrictions like this is that it did motivate other countries to be open about —— it be motivate to make other countries. once the infection is spreading within a country, then border restrictions do not add anything. we knew that long before covid, this is knowledge we have had for decades if not centuries, to be honest. 50 for decades if not centuries, to be honest. . for decades if not centuries, to be honest, ., ., for decades if not centuries, to be honest. ., ., , , ., honest. so what are the best ways to fi . ht this honest. so what are the best ways to fight this variant? _ honest. so what are the best ways to fight this variant? but _ honest. so what are the best ways to fight this variant? but also _ honest. so what are the best ways to fight this variant? but also future - fight this variant? but also future variants? ~ ~ ~ variants? well, ithink... ithink the primary _ variants? well, ithink... ithink the primary issue _ variants? well, ithink... ithink the primary issue is _ variants? well, ithink... ithink the primary issue is making - variants? well, ithink... ithink| the primary issue is making sure that we have got vaccine equity around the world. it's almost certain that this variant arose in a country, maybe not south africa, may be botswana, may be somewhere else, where vaccine coverage was fairly low. and that allowed vulnerable people to get infected in a chronic weight with this virus so you have multiple mutations from the same person. vaccine equity, making sure that every vulnerable person around the world has been vaccinated, is how we can reduce the chances of this happening. and that has not happened despite calls from the world health organisations, and promises from western countries, that we would be equitable in the dissipation of vaccines, that has not happened to any great degree. particularly in the african continent.— particularly in the african continent. �*, ., ., particularly in the african continent. ., ,, , continent. it's one of those issues, ou don't continent. it's one of those issues, you don't want _ continent. it's one of those issues, you don't want to _ continent. it's one of those issues, you don't want to be _ continent. it's one of those issues, you don't want to be the _ continent. it's one of those issues, you don't want to be the doom - you don't want to be the doom mongers, but you read through is what some people like sirjeremy farrar who was asked about the emergence of omicron, and he said the world is closer to the start of —— start of the pandemic than the end, is he right? i -- start of the pandemic than the end, is he right?— end, is he right? i wouldn't necessarily _ end, is he right? i wouldn't necessarily agree _ end, is he right? i wouldn't necessarily agree totally i end, is he right? i wouldn't i necessarily agree totally with end, is he right? i wouldn't - necessarily agree totally with that. this virus is going to be around forever. the last time we had a big coronavirus outbreak we think was 130 years ago. and that virus is still circulating, we get infected with it fairly regularly. every three to six years. and it basically just causes the common cold. that is likely the way that this pandemic is going, so we will be repeatedly infected with coronavirus, covid, we will be repeatedly infected with a new variant but by and large, they willjust be another cause of the common cold. and at that point, we will stop worrying about it. but we are not quite there yet, sadly. brute are not quite there yet, sadly. we also have an obsession with christmas in this country, we ask politicians about it and of a lot. you have said that in the next few weeks or months that omicron could become the dominant variant, and we will know about the pressure on the nhs post christmas. those watching this morning and thinking, those plans have been in place, christmas last year was very different to any christmas we have experienced for a long time and we have this obsession with a normal christmas. what are you doing this christmas and what should we expect and anticipate? i think people... the thing about christmas day itself is although we meet with our families, we actually interact with fewer people over the christmas break then we do in our normal working week. often respiratory viruses like covid spread less rapidly through society while we're on our christmas break than we do it at other times. so personally i don't think the primary focus of the christmas break, where you meet with your family on christmas day and boxing day, is under threat. clearly, christmas day and boxing day, is underthreat. clearly, if you christmas day and boxing day, is under threat. clearly, if you are a vulnerable person, and if you have not been vaccinated, or you have not had your booster? then think twice about maybe going to the office party. but in terms of the christmas day and surrounding days, i don't think that is really under threat. whatever your christmas looks like, i hope you have a good one, professor paul hunter. cue for spending some time with us this morning. we are upset as christmas, for good reason. it is a day to look forward to and it's a date that lots of people —— we are obsessed with christmas. it is a day we look forward to and particularly after last year, we want to enjoy it. you last year, we want to en'oy it. you need to know * last year, we want to en'oy it. you need to know the _ last year, we want to enjoy it. ym. need to know the about how to do it so you keep everyone safe. we will try to keep you up—to—date with how to keep everyone safe. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the leaders of 80 businesses, charities and organistations have written to the chancellor, calling for a long term funding plan for london's transport. the current deal is due to end on saturday and the mayor's warned services may have to be cut. the government says it's repeatedly shown its committment to keeping services running during the pandemic. it's already paid out nearly £a billion. it's been revealed the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget — partly due to having to buy extra plants after some greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees and over a million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised, but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation's to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated after the blaze spread to a shop with flats above. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing a spin class lasting 29 hours. jackie scully set herself a number of challenges to mark her a0th birthday after surviving breast cancer. she was raising money for charity. i set out to do something, which was to turn my a0th into a party with a purpose. and i think, in so doing, i realise that what i created was a team event, and to bring together a team from all walks of life to go and complete a guinness world record is something that will stay with me for ever. travel now... here's how the tube looks. northern line has minor delays — not enough trains running. and there's been a signal failure on the waterloo & city line — it's currently suspended. remember you can get regular updates on your bbc local radio station. time for the weather with kate kinsella. it's a chilly start this monday morning. we are in for a week of rather unsettled weather. today, we have a band of rain moving through on that front. a largely cloudy start, some mist and fog patches — it really is quite murky. that will lift. the rain moving through, becoming blustery, but it should clear through the afternoon, leading to some brighter spells and sunny spells towards the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 8 celsius, so feeling quite chilly. overnight, a brief ridge of high pressure. the wind drops out, sky clears and, as a result, temperatures dropping down to —1. so the likelihood is we will get a frost first thing on tuesday morning. a bright start tomorrow, plenty of sunshine, but we have a deep area of low pressure moving towards the uk. that will bring very wet and windy weather. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place. the wind gusting around a0—50 mph widely. met eireann have named that deep area of low pressure storm barra. it is going to bring heavy rain for a time. so very unsettled conditions. wet and windy for tuesday and still blustery on wednesday. i'm back in around an hour. head to our website for lots more. now back to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. the torture and killing of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes by his father and stepmother has shocked the nation. now his death will be the subject of a national review to try to protect other children from such evil crimes. we're joined now by crime and policing minister kit malthouse. good morning. let's start with the enquiry. good morning. let's start with the enaui . ~ ., good morning. let's start with the eniui ,~ ., enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly _ enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly two _ enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly two and _ enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly two and the _ enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly two and the first - enquiry. what will it cover? there are broadly two and the first will i are broadly two and the first will look carefully at what actually happened in this truly appalling case. ifound it hard happened in this truly appalling case. i found it hard to happened in this truly appalling case. ifound it hard to read happened in this truly appalling case. i found it hard to read about what actually happened. it will work out what happened and whether there were times specifically in that case where there should have been more intervention and where we could have saved that poor young boy. and then a wider review looking across the whole of the country to examine whether there are lessons that can be learned for the system to prevent these awful cases in future. we be learned for the system to prevent these awful cases in future.- these awful cases in future. we had a former chief _ these awful cases in future. we had a former chief of _ these awful cases in future. we had a former chief of crime _ these awful cases in future. we had a former chief of crime prosecution | a former chief of crime prosecution service talking about this and other agencies saying that an enquiry is fine but it is not an enquiry we need,it fine but it is not an enquiry we need, it is significant reform. lord laming who looked into the terrible murder of baby p and victoria climbie. saying an enquiry would not solve that in this case. i do climbie. saying an enquiry would not solve that in this case.— solve that in this case. i do not understand _ solve that in this case. i do not understand why _ solve that in this case. i do not understand why they _ solve that in this case. i do not understand why they would - solve that in this case. i do notj understand why they would say solve that in this case. i do not - understand why they would say that when from a case like this you need to learn and it is often routine to have a serious case review. having a more broad enquiry seems sensible to build an evidence base about whether we need change. we do not know yet from that awful case whether there were individualfailings by human beings or a systemic failing either of that organisation, or more widely in the country. we need to learn from that. the idea we should just make assumptions and not have a look seems to me naive. this was an incredibly horrible case. we must examine it in detail. we have to learn from what happened to that poor little boy and make sure we redouble efforts to make sure it does not happen again. that will mean a careful examination of what happened during his two short life and that seems a sensible first approach. i and that seems a sensible first a- roach. ., i. and that seems a sensible first a- roach. ., , ., . and that seems a sensible first a- roach. ., ,, ., ., approach. i am telling you what lord lammin: approach. i am telling you what lord lamming said- _ approach. i am telling you what lord lamming said. he _ approach. i am telling you what lord lamming said. he looked _ approach. i am telling you what lord lamming said. he looked into - approach. i am telling you what lord lamming said. he looked into the i approach. i am telling you what lord i lamming said. he looked into the two most high profile cases which is victoria climbie and... find most high profile cases which is victoria climbie and. . ._ victoria climbie and... and the enaui victoria climbie and... and the enquiry into — victoria climbie and... and the enquiry into victoria _ victoria climbie and... and the enquiry into victoria climbie. l victoria climbie and... and the enquiry into victoria climbie. i | victoria climbie and... and the - enquiry into victoria climbie. i was briefly involved, chair of social services at westminster council and victoria climbie came through our hands to— three weeks what we were supposed to do at that time an enquiry into her life informed practice for the future and it would be sensible to do the same in this case. ~ , ., . ~' �* case. why are children like arthur labinio-hughes — case. why are children like arthur labinjo-hughes still _ case. why are children like arthur labinjo-hughes still being - case. why are children like arthur labinjo-hughes still being failed l case. why are children like arthur. labinjo-hughes still being failed by labinjo—hughes still being failed by the system? that labinjo-hughes still being failed by the s stem? . , labinjo-hughes still being failed by thes stem? . , ., labinjo-hughes still being failed by the system?— labinjo-hughes still being failed by the s stem? . , ., , ., the system? that is a good question and what we — the system? that is a good question and what we want _ the system? that is a good question and what we want to _ the system? that is a good question and what we want to learn. - the system? that is a good question and what we want to learn. the - and what we want to learn. the system has evolved. there are lots of safeguards in place and lots of people working on safeguarding children. when these cases take place, we have a duty to have a look at them and learn about whether there were specific failings in the organisation or whether there is a general problem with the system. we do not know that yet. i understand people because my anger about the case and demand for answers quickly but we owe it to him and all children to piece together the lessons we can learn and put them into action as swiftly as we can, after we have learned the lessons and that is what the prime minister and that is what the prime minister and secretary of state are determined to do. i and secretary of state are determined to do.- and secretary of state are determined to do. ., ., ., ., determined to do. i want to move on to a story that _ determined to do. i want to move on to a story that has _ determined to do. i want to move on to a story that has dominated - determined to do. i want to move on to a story that has dominated the - to a story that has dominated the headlines and that is a story about a christmas party last year about number 10 downing st. would you support and —— an official investigation? i support and -- an official investigation?— support and -- an official investigation? support and -- an official investiuation? . ., , , ., , investigation? i am assured no rules were broken- _ investigation? i am assured no rules were broken. that _ investigation? i am assured no rules were broken. that means _ investigation? i am assured no rules were broken. that means there - investigation? i am assured no rules were broken. that means there is i were broken. that means there is nothing to show. i do not know if an event took place but if it did, no rules were broken. it is for others to decide they will go further back. surely you have asked if the event took place? i surely you have asked if the event took place?— surely you have asked if the event took lace? . w ., ., ., ~ took place? i asked if an event took lace and took place? i asked if an event took place and regulations _ took place? i asked if an event took place and regulations were - took place? i asked if an event took place and regulations were broken i place and regulations were broken and i was assured none well. you do know an event took place? i do not know an event took place? i do not know the nature of it. allegations have been made, reassurances have been given. it is for others to decide to take it further. i have asked for reassurances no regulations were broken. last year priti patel said _ regulations were broken. last year priti patel said one _ regulations were broken. last year priti patel said one of— regulations were broken. last year priti patel said one of your - priti patel said one of your colleagues tobias ellwood, when he had broken the rules by attending a christmas business event around the same time, by that same token, would people attending this gathering had broken rules? the people attending this gathering had broken rules?— broken rules? the regulations in lace at broken rules? the regulations in place at the _ broken rules? the regulations in place at the time _ broken rules? the regulations in place at the time had _ broken rules? the regulations in. place at the time had implications for all of us and we all had to pay attention to them. the reassurances have been given no regulations were broken at whatever the event, if there was an event, whatever happened on that particular night. i was in a covid secure hotel at that time in basildon, having been kicking in doors with essex police on drugs gangs, which is what we are trying to inform your viewers about today, about our strategy on drugs. it will be for others to decide where that goes. for me i am trying to deal with drugs in this country. we will come onto the drugs. you just said if there was an event. you are still saying you do not know if there was? i are still saying you do not know if there was?— there was? i do not know. allegations _ there was? i do not know. allegations have - there was? i do not know. allegations have been - there was? i do not know. i allegations have been made. there was? i do not know. - allegations have been made. i have been reassured no regulations were broken. it is for others to decide if they want to take it further. from my point of view i am focused on drugs crime and i take reassurances from number 10 at face value. it is for others to decide where it goes next.— value. it is for others to decide where it goes next. today is a big da , where it goes next. today is a big day. talking _ where it goes next. today is a big day, talking about _ where it goes next. today is a big day, talking about drug _ where it goes next. today is a big day, talking about drug crime. . where it goes next. today is a big i day, talking about drug crime. how can the government to be taken seriously on this subject when cracking down on drug crime across the country, when we have heard reports of alleged drug—taking inside the houses of parliament. i inside the houses of parliament. 1 read those reports and given inside the houses of parliament. i read those reports and given several thousand people work on that estate i would be surprised if there were not some people consuming drugs on and off the estate, so widespread is the usage, which is why we have produced the strategy today. we have done some fantastic assertive work on county lines and closed down 1500, arrested people. importantly rescued a000 largely young people dragged into the drugs trade and safeguarded them. we have put this in —— put in programmes to make sure we are in -- put in programmes to make sure we are tackling in —— put in programmes to make sure we are tackling this and in -- put in programmes to make sure we are tackling this and now we want to turbo—charge it through investment, £900 million over the next three years, on making sure we are ruthless in attacking the supply of drugs and at the same time working on demand, driving down news by heroin and crack addicts by treating them. punishing them for crimes but treating them alongside and working out how we focus on whatever you want to call them, lifestyle users who think they are using them without consequence but it is causing murder and degradation in other parts of society. i it is causing murder and degradation in other parts of society.— in other parts of society. i wonder if some people — in other parts of society. i wonder if some people at _ in other parts of society. i wonder if some people at home _ in other parts of society. i wonder if some people at home listening | if some people at home listening might be shocked by what you said when you said you would not be surprised if there are people taking drugs in the house of commons. having said that, will you support an investigation into that possibility? if an investigation into that possibility?— possibility? if there are allegations _ possibility? if there are allegations of - possibility? if there are - allegations of drug-taking, drug allegations of drug—taking, drug possession anywhere, and reports are made to police, they have a duty to investigate. if i witnessed it, i would report it. we know, sadly, drugs is prevalent in society. there is disturbing statistics. something like 38% of 15—year—olds report being exposed to drugs. that is why the prime minister in particular is focused on this issue. we have built a good model of operation and proved we can shift numbers in particular parts of the country and have a big impact on supply. today is about as turbo—charging that effort and recognising this will take a decade to turn this social problem around and investing in the next three years to get systems and skills and treatment places in place to turn it around. we know that 50% of murders in this country are driven by involvement in drugs. half of crime like burglary and robbery, people stealing to fund a drug habit. we need to punish the crime but at the same time rehabilitate people to get them off the merry—go—round and turn them off the merry—go—round and turn them back into right—thinking human beings. brute them back into right-thinking human beinus. ~ ., them back into right-thinking human beinus.~ ., , , ., beings. we would support an investigation _ beings. we would support an investigation into _ beings. we would support an investigation into allegationsj beings. we would support an i investigation into allegations of drug use in the house of commons but not into allegations of party took place last year that a party took place last year that a party took place at number 10? i place last year that a party took place at number 10?— place last year that a party took place at number 10? i have 'ust said i have had reassurances. _ place at number 10? i have just said i have had reassurances. any - place at number 10? i have just said i have had reassurances. any report| i have had reassurances. any report of drug use or possession given to police should be investigated. a crime has been committed and now it is for police to decide on what to pursue. it would be improperfor me to influence that. i am saying our view on drugs is they have become widespread in society, particularly at the casual, lifestyle end. we want to change that behaviour. kit malthouse, thank you. it has been a busy weekend for lots of people. haveit busy weekend for lots of people. have it yesterday. the end of the grand prix. strictly results show. the grand prix. formula 1, this has been some season. yesterday took time to recover and certainly for lewis hamilton. not since 197a have drivers arrived at the end of the season to the final race level on points. not so boring after all. we will be gripped next weekend. one of the most thrilling seasons in f1 history comes to an end. lewis hamilton winning in saudi arabia to set up the winner takes all finale in abu dhabi. adam wild was tasked with the tricky job of trying to make sense of what was a chaotic amd crazy race. just two races left and still two drivers could become world champion. the battle between lewis hamilton and max verstappen, a rivalry for the ages. but here, there was danger around every corner. this was mick schumacher�*s race coming to an end — a crash heavy enough to impact everyone, the aftermath costing hamilton the lead when they got back to the grid. verstappen was at the front this time, but the restart lasted less than a lap before they restocked. another pause to raise the tension, we verstappen back in front, the pair almost touched. seconds later, they definitely did. commentator: 0h, they touched and they collided! _ an incident that cost verstappen the lead, a penalty and ultimately the race. hamilton's victory in the craziest of circumstances. the decision to race in saudi arabia raises ethical questions. this extraordinary season now goes to the final grand prix in abu dhabi and the amazing rivalry will get the climax it deserves. cannot wait for it. the new manchester united manager's working his magic already. the much maligned midfielder fred, who's faced plenty of criticism, popping up to score the only goal of the game as they beat crystal palace in ralf rangnick�*s first match in charge. aston villa manager steven gerrard got one over on his former boss brendan rodgers as villa came from behind to beat leicester 2—1 — gerrard said he had to tell his players a few home truths at half—time. it did the trick, as defender ezri konsa scored twice in the second half. you might be impressed by this fancy footwork, dan. tom rogic dancing his way through the dundee united defence to score for celtic as they won 3—0 to trim rangers' lead at the top of the scottish premiership. watch out for chesterfield, one of the non—league sides in the draw for the thrid round of the fa cup tonight, which sees the big hitters enter the competition. the national league side upset league two salford city yesterday. liam manderville with a great goal, as they won 2—0. could they get liverpool or manchester united? talking of stunning goals — have a look at sam kerr's for chelsea as they beat arsenal to win the delayed women's fa cup in front of a0,000 at wembley. it was fran kirby who put chelsea ahead early on. but the goal of the game came from the australian. kerr signing off their 3—0 win in style. that wraps up the domestic treble for the blues, who also won the super league title and league cup last season. i mean, to think we are treble winners, that's an amazing achievement, it really is. you can't ask for any more from the players. i am extremely proud of them, the staff, the club. we built this team over a long period of time and today i think we showed why are champions. meanwhile celtic beat glasgow city 1—0 to win the scottish women's premier league cup — caitlin hayes' header enough to clinch it. the first silverware that celtic women have won for 11 years. china's zhao xintong said he'd be celebrating with a bit of karaoke back home in sheffield, after winning his first major snooker title. he beat luca brecel of belgium 10 frames to 5 at york's barbican to take the uk championship, one of the sport's major triple crown tournaments. he said he'd be singing we are the champions — but he admitted he doesn't have a great voice. we have confirmation that the final ashes test in perth will be moved. we have been talking about this because of the covid restrictions in western australia. no replacement venue has been name yet. it has rolled around quickly. interesting subplots. australia making changes, different captain. england will want a strong start. ashes test and series down under is always brilliant. here's carol with the weather. good morning. this morning it is a cold start. the other thing is there is patchy fog in the south—east quarter so if you are out early take care. it will be a cold and windy day wherever you are. we have a weather front coming in from the western drifting east, taking rain and snow with it. behind it a return to blustery showers, some of which will be wintry on higher ground. likely to see snow in the pennines, parts of scotland and at lower levels for a time before the snow levels for a time before the snow level rises as the rain moves to the south—east. behind it, sunshine and showers and some of the shower is heavy with hail. and on higher ground especially in the north—west they will be wintry. feeling cold, temperatures a little bit higher in the south—west. tonight, we say goodbye to the rain. many showers will fade. we hang onto them in the north—west, where they will be wintry in the hills. it will be a cold and frosty night with a risk of ice on untreated surfaces. and this next area of rain and snow and wind coming from the south—west. that is storm barra named by the irish met service because in ireland is where we will see the biggest impact. it will move across the country and there is potential for will move across the country and there is potentialfor disruption. there is potential for disruption. we there is potentialfor disruption. we are looking at disruptive snow in scotland and northern england. and with this combination, with widespread gales, it means blizzards and snow drifts especially on higher ground. starting on a dry note with sunshine. as storm barra comes in you can see the rain coming our way. we green and yellow in the chart, it indicates heavy rain. 2— psi centimetres in parts of northern england and scotland. in southern uplands and the highlands we could have as much as ten centimetres. with the wind blowing that hence blizzards and drifting snow. windy. temperatures academic, feeling cold. through the evening and overnight, the low pressure drifts across. the exact position might change but it means on wednesday, we see another windy day. showers and longer spells of rain, some of them wintry. by evening, the wind will ease. we are looking at gales on the coastlines of the southwest and english channel. wherever you are, it will feel cold. i like ilike an i like an early warning. at least we know. when 12 boys and their football coach were found trapped deep inside a flooded cave in thailand in 2018, the world held its breath as an astonishing rescue mission unfolded. eight days later, they were pulled out alive after a painstaking operation involving almost 100 divers from the uk and around the world. their heroics have been captured in a new documentary — let's take a look. i surfaced with the boy. a dozen hands are there ready to take the child off you. straight into another stretcher. kid number one is alive, and breathing. i think that was a huge morale boost. one, two, three. i surfaced in chamber three with my child. relief. one, two, three. applause and cheering brings it all back. it makes me feel claustrophobic. we're joined now by two of the british divers in that dramatic rescue. jason mallinson — who you saw there helping out the first boy. and josh bratchley, who was the youngest diver involved. what an amazing thing to be part of. i was saying to sally, how do you get involved with something like this? does somebody in the diving community think we need the best people on the planet and you get called a new fly off to thailand and off you go?— off you go? there is a call-out, international— off you go? there is a call-out, international call-out _ off you go? there is a call-out, international call-out list - off you go? there is a call-out, international call-out list for i international call—out list for diving rescues. three of us are on the list and the first two who went out, rick and john and myself. they were called originally because there is an expat in thailand living close to the cave who knows it well. that was coincidental. he lobbied the government in thailand to bring in expert divers and put the names of john and rick forward in the first place. john and rick forward in the first lace. ., . ., ., john and rick forward in the first lace. ., ., ., ., john and rick forward in the first lace. ., . ., ., ., . place. you have to move fast. josh, ou were place. you have to move fast. josh, you were on — place. you have to move fast. josh, you were on holiday. _ place. you have to move fast. josh, you were on holiday. how _ place. you have to move fast. josh, you were on holiday. how did i place. you have to move fast. josh, you were on holiday. how did you i place. you have to move fast. josh, i you were on holiday. how did you get the call? i was _ you were on holiday. how did you get the call? i was having _ you were on holiday. how did you get the call? i was having a _ you were on holiday. how did you get the call? i was having a nice - the call? i was having a nice holiday— the call? i was having a nice holiday with friends and i was trying — holiday with friends and i was trying to— holiday with friends and i was trying to follow the news when i had access _ trying to follow the news when i had access to _ trying to follow the news when i had access to the internet and i could see it _ access to the internet and i could see it escalating and when the kids were found they realised they needed more divers and i got the call when i more divers and i got the call when t was _ more divers and i got the call when t was down — more divers and i got the call when i was down one of the hills. basically— i was down one of the hills. basically said, can you be at heathrow tomorrow and fly out? it was a _ heathrow tomorrow and fly out? it was a long — heathrow tomorrow and fly out? it was a long route back through the uk, up _ was a long route back through the uk, up to— was a long route back through the uk, up to anglesey to get my stuff, helped _ uk, up to anglesey to get my stuff, helped by— uk, up to anglesey to get my stuff, helped by rescue teams around the uk who work— helped by rescue teams around the uk who work together to get me along thatjourney and to who work together to get me along that journey and to thailand. how complicated _ that journey and to thailand. how complicated an _ that journey and to thailand. hmm complicated an operation was this to get everybody out safely? it is get everybody out safely? it is complicated. _ get everybody out safely? it 3 complicated, technical, but the main thing, it was experimental. it had never been done before. the drugs we used had not been used in that scenario before. to used had not been used in that scenario before.— used had not been used in that scenario before. to be clear, drugs to sedate the _ scenario before. to be clear, drugs to sedate the children _ scenario before. to be clear, drugs to sedate the children so _ scenario before. to be clear, drugs to sedate the children so they i scenario before. to be clear, drugs| to sedate the children so they were not panicking when they were coming under water. to not panicking when they were coming under water-— under water. to keep them asleep under water. to keep them asleep under water _ under water. to keep them asleep under water so _ under water. to keep them asleep under water so they _ under water. to keep them asleep under water so they did _ under water. to keep them asleep under water so they did not i under water. to keep them asleep under water so they did not panic| under water so they did not panic and put themselves and the rescuers in danger. also diving young children, who had not died before, a kilometre underwater. the whole journey, it was two and a half hours. of that probably was diving underwater. you hours. of that probably was diving underwater-— hours. of that probably was diving underwater. you actually dived out the first boy? _ underwater. you actually dived out the first boy? guided _ underwater. you actually dived out the first boy? guided the - underwater. you actually dived out the first boy? guided the first. i underwater. you actually dived out the first boy? guided the first. we | the first boy? guided the first. we were guinea _ the first boy? guided the first. we were guinea what _ the first boy? guided the first. we were guinea what happened? i i the first boy? guided the first. we j were guinea what happened? i put m self were guinea what happened? i put myself forward _ were guinea what happened? i put myself forward to _ were guinea what happened? i mt myself forward to dive the first boy out and was apprehensive about what would happen. everything is experimental. nervous, when we first went underwater. after several minutes you got used to his breathing pattern and i could tell he was breathing in a regular manner and i calmed down so it was a case of 10-15 and i calmed down so it was a case of 10—15 minutes underwater. he was essentially a sleep at that point? he was asleep, he had his eyes closed. you attach a handle to his back? i held onto his harness and held him to one side or the other depending on the passage. there was a diver who sadly _ depending on the passage. there was a diver who sadly died _ depending on the passage. there was a diver who sadly died during - depending on the passage. there was a diver who sadly died during the i a diver who sadly died during the rescue, a thai diver. how concerned are you, considering you tell us it was experimental. you have the life of a young boy in your hands. yes. was experimental. you have the life of a young boy in your hands.- of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean, of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean. think— of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean, think about _ of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean, think about the _ of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean, think about the guy - of a young boy in your hands. yes, i mean, think about the guy who i of a young boy in your hands. yes, i i mean, think about the guy who died, he was a navy seal and they were operating outside their comfort zone. they had not cave dived before. they were in an environment where they did not have the right equipment and experience. i have 30 years of cave diving experience and was comfortable in that environment and that is what they needed. experienced people to go in and put the boys' lives in thosepeople's hands. ~ ., , the boys' lives in thosepeople's hands. ., , ~ hands. what is it like reliving this, and _ hands. what is it like reliving this, and watching _ hands. what is it like reliving this, and watching the i hands. what is it like reliving i this, and watching the images? at times it feels bizarre. never really expect— times it feels bizarre. never really expect to — times it feels bizarre. never really expect to be involved in something on this— expect to be involved in something on this scale. caving has been under the radar— on this scale. caving has been under the radar and — on this scale. caving has been under the radar and now it is not. i am proud _ the radar and now it is not. i am proud to— the radar and now it is not. i am proud to be _ the radar and now it is not. i am proud to be involved in it, absolutely, but it is very different from _ absolutely, but it is very different from what — absolutely, but it is very different from what all of us have been used to in terms— from what all of us have been used to in terms of the profile of how things— to in terms of the profile of how things are — to in terms of the profile of how things are now. it was global, everyone _ things are now. it was global, everyone was watching. that was one of the _ everyone was watching. that was one of the more _ everyone was watching. that was one of the more bizarre things about it, on top _ of the more bizarre things about it, on top of— of the more bizarre things about it, on top of the rescue itself. the fact that — on top of the rescue itself. the fact that suddenly everyone knew of cave diving, which is fairly alien. what _ cave diving, which is fairly alien. what happens at the end? i do not know how i would react emotionally. do you have a cry, have a hug? lstale do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a bi do you have a cry, have a hug? - had a big party. do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a big party. that _ do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a big party. that is _ do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a big party. that is a _ do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a big party. that is a good i do you have a cry, have a hug? we had a big party. that is a good way| had a big party. that is a good way of doinu had a big party. that is a good way of doing it- — had a big party. that is a good way of doing it- just — had a big party. that is a good way of doing it. just relief. _ had a big party. that is a good way of doing it. just relief. you - had a big party. that is a good way of doing it. just relief. you have i of doing it. just relief. you have been pent _ of doing it. just relief. you have been pent up — of doing it. just relief. you have been pent up three _ of doing it. just relief. you have been pent up three days, i of doing it. just relief. you have been pent up three days, a i of doing it. just relief. you have been pent up three days, a lot i of doing it. just relief. you have i been pent up three days, a lot of stress, it was a stress release. we had a drink and when everyone was out of the cave and safe, we had a party. it was a really good atmosphere. it party. it was a really good atmosphere.— party. it was a really good atmosphere. it is amazing. well done. _ atmosphere. it is amazing. well done. so _ atmosphere. it is amazing. well done. so low-key i atmosphere. it is amazing. well done. so low-key and atmosphere. it is amazing. i well done. so low-key and calm atmosphere. it is amazing. _ well done. so low-key and calm about well done. so low—key and calm about it. that is why you are good at cave diving, because you stay calm. the programme is fascinating. it is a story that captivated so many around the world. and if you want to know the amazing work done by these and others to save lives... the rescue is available to watch now on disney plus. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. a national review has been launched into the death of 6—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes. the education secretary prepares to set out the details to parliament. recreational drug users could lose their driving licences and passports under new government plans to tackle narcotics abuse. a student from hampshire speaks from her hospital bed after surviving a crocodile attack in zambia. you just think, how do i get out of this situation? and your brain just goes into overdrive and you just think how to get out. the winner takes it all in abu dhabi. lewis hamilton beats max versappen in saudi arabia leaving the title rivals level on points ahead of the final race next weekend. good morning. today we have a band of rain moving west to east on higher ground especially, especially in northern england and scotland, some transient snow, behind it, sunshine and showers, and then tomorrow, storm barra is coming our way. all of the details later in the programme. if you were just watching that incredible interview with jason and josh about the cave rescue, they are making a hollywood film about it, out next year, directed by ron howard. that should be a fantastic watch. it's monday 6th december. the education secretary will make a statement to mps today after ordering a national review into the death of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes. arthur was killed by his father and stepmother after social workers found "no safeguarding concerns" at their home in solihull. nadhim zahawi said lessons must be learned from "this terrible case". anisa kadri reports. remembering a little boy killed during lockdown by the people who were supposed to take care of him. the vigil over the weekend took place near the house in the west midlands where arthur labinjo—hughes was tortured by his stepmum and father. neighbours have expressed their shock and sadness. i'm a mother, i'm a grandmother. and i would go to the ends of the earth for my children, and my grandchildren. i'd never, ever let anything happen to them. and i think a lot needs to be done still to protect vulnerable children. arthur's stepmum emma tustin was jailed for 29 years for his murder and his father, thomas hughes, got 21 years for manslaughter. the government has now announced an urgent inspection of social care, health, police and probation services in solihull where arthur lived and died, as well as a review into lessons i understand people's anger about this case and their demand for answers immediately but we owe it for him and all of those children out there to carefully piece together the lessons that we can learn from this and put them into action as swiftly as we can after we have learned the lessons. bps action as swiftly as we can after we have learned the lessons.- action as swiftly as we can after we have learned the lessons. as well as a review into — have learned the lessons. as well as a review into lessons _ have learned the lessons. as well as a review into lessons to _ have learned the lessons. as well as a review into lessons to be - have learned the lessons. as well as a review into lessons to be learned i a review into lessons to be learned nationally. they say it will be a deep and independent look into what's happened. the education secretary is expected to discuss the case in parliament today. the reality is, we don't learn from the way we operate. we can't simply do the same thing. rather than looking at individual failures, we should be looking at systemic failures. that's what's happened here. we haven't learned the lessons, and talking more about lessons learned in more reviews won't really help when the previous reviews that we just heard about, the munro review, the laming review, haven't actually been implemented yet. arthur! are you going to play for england? it's hoped any review will answer questions around the warning signs and what could have been done to help arthur. anisa kadri, bbc news. recreational drug users could face losing their passports or driving licences under new proposals designed to crack down on drug abuse and distribution in england and wales. it's just one of the measures due to be announced by the government as part of a ten year strategy, as our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. drug misuse is one of the most hard to fix issues faced by government. close to a million people are thought to use cocaine in england and wales each year. in england alone, a quarter of a million people are long—term users of heroin and 180,000 use crack cocaine. many people use both. the new drug strategy will try to get the estimated 300,000 addicts in england and wales into better treatment, in the hopes of improving their lives and reducing crime. the strategy is disappointing, i think, from our point of view. it focuses far too much on what we already have, which is criminalising people who come into contact with drugs, and until we start seeing the drug problem as a health issue rather than a criminal issue, i don't think much is going to change. two thirds of all shoplifting, more than half of all burglary, and more than a quarter of all robberies in england and wales are thought to be drug related. ministers are also keen to emphasise a further crackdown on what are known as county lines gangs, which sell drugs into smaller towns and bring problems of violence and exploitation of vulnerable people with them. as part of the push to tackle demand, the prime minister has talked about punishing people who use drugs at nightclubs and dinner parties by taking away their passports and driving licences. daniel sandford, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminsterfor us. this is a really fascinating issue. i wonder what the political side of this is. , , ., i wonder what the political side of this is. , , . , ., , this is. this is a huge strategy which will _ this is. this is a huge strategy which will last _ this is. this is a huge strategy which will last for _ this is. this is a huge strategy which will last for a _ this is. this is a huge strategy which will last for a decade i this is. this is a huge strategy which will last for a decade to | which will last for a decade to tackle a big problem but the way that the government is breaking it down into three parts. first of all, a new focus on what the government are calling lifestyle users, people who might not have a drug problem or go out and commit crimes to fund their drug habit, but dabble in drug—taking socially. so there will be a whole new set of sanctions for them including stuff like potentially having your passport taken away or maybe even receiving texts from your drug dealer plus microphone, telling you about the dangers of drugs and the sanctions you could face which would be —— your drug dealer's phone. the second strand is on the county lines crackdown, and the third is a lot of money to spend on rehabilitation and treatment education. if you follow the money, most of it seems to be going on that bit, which some people might say is the softer stuff. if you follow the politics, what ministers are talking about and writing about in the newspapers this morning, it's the harder crackdown stuff. that is an interesting political balance being struck there. as far as the opposition partys are concerned, labour say it is too little too late, they say that over the last 11 years of conservative government, drug deaths have gone up and drug use has gone up have gone up and drug use has gone up and funding for neighbourhood policing to tackle these problems where people live has gone down. let's see what the strategy says. for the government is admitting we might have to wait some time to see any big changes. might have to wait some time to see any big changes-— might have to wait some time to see any big changes. thank you very much for that, any big changes. thank you very much forthat. adam- _ a british teenager who survived a crocodile attack in zambia has spoken for the first time about the ordeal. 18—year—old amelie osborn—smith, from hampshire, was white—water rafting when the crocodile clamped onto her leg. thankfully, she and friends managed to fend the reptile off. i can't bear this! louisa pilbeam has the story. amelie osborn—smith was on a gap year trip of a lifetime in zambia. but in the waters near victoria falls, the 18—year—old was attacked by a crocodile. she suffered such serious injuries to her leg, she feared she'd never walk again. when the accident happened, i fully accepted the fact that i was going to lose my foot. and i accepted that, and i said to all of my friends, it's fine, i've lost my foot, i'm still alive. and then i was told that my foot is going to be fine and i would get to walk again which is, it's such a relief. the accident happened on the zambezi river while amelie was white water rafting with a group. she was airlifted 21a miles to the capital lusaka where surgeons performed a life—saving operation and saved her leg. people say, like, you see your life flash before your eyes but you don't. you just think, how do i get out of this situation? and your brain just goes into overdrive and you think how to get out. but i was just very, very lucky. her condition was so severe, her grandmother was allowed by her bedside despite covid restrictions. i was so grateful that i was allowed to stay here with her. because she had these continuous flashbacks, and terrible dreams. amelie is expected back in the uk to be transferred to a hospital for more treatment. the student says the ordeal has made her more determined to return to zambia. i think, especially now, i've just seen that your life can be over so quickly. so if you're going to live thinking, it sounds so cliched but if you're going to live thinking "i'm going to regret everything," you're never going to have a fulfilled life. so ijust think, just do it while you can. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. one of the creators of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine has warned that future pandemics could be more lethal if there is no funding for pandemic preparedness. in a lecture, dame sarah gilbert said more funding was needed to ensure the advances gained over the last two years were not lost. she also warned current vaccines may not be as effective against the new omicron variant. thousands of people in the north east of england are still without heating and hot water this morning ten days on from the power outage caused by storm arwen. northern power grid says it hopes to have everyone in their area reconnected by tuesday, but there's concerns about the impact of storm barra, which is due to hit the uk tomorrow. all the affected homes in scotland have electricity again. workers at tesco distribution centres across the uk are planning to strike in the run—up to christmas in a dispute over pay. up to 1,200 staff members are expected to take the action after the supermarket offered them a a% pay rise, which the union unite says amounts to a "real terms pay cut". tesco says customers could be confident it would fulfil it plans confident it would fulfil its plans over the festive period. coming up to 11 minutes past eight. carol has been telling us about storm barra and she can now tell us! it will be a wild week for many, yes, carol? certainly at the beginning, yes, it is a cold start this morning and it is a cold start this morning and it is windy wherever you are. we have a weather front steadily pushing from the west to the east taking rain. across parts of scotland and northern england, we see some snow coming out of that as well. as it moves east we see a return to sunshine behind it, some showers and they will be heavy and wintry across they will be heavy and wintry across the far north—west. these are the temperatures, five to nine degrees in the south—west of the channel islands, something better. through the early part of the evening the rain will clear away, still some showers which will fade through the night. it will be quite windy and the showers will be wintry across the showers will be wintry across the far north—west. it will be cold enough for a widespread frost, and also the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. this is what dan was talking about, storm barra waiting in the wings, coming in through tomorrow, bringing widespread gales. inland gusts of 50 miles an hour, around the coasts, higher than that, closer to 70. these are damaging gusts. the other thing is some disruptive snow across scotland and northern england. tomorrow morning we have a bright note across central and eastern areas, but as storm barra comes in, it will bring heavy rain. on its leading edge, we will see the snow, two to five centimetres across northern england and scotland, even at lower levels. double that across the southern uplands and the highlands. when you add on the wind, you will see some blizzards and drifting of snow. if you are travelling tomorrow, to keep in touch with the forecast. thank you, carol. it's a tragedy no parent could imagine, your child going to a birthday party and not coming home. in september, 12—year—old louis watkiss was killed in a collision at an indoor ski slope while tobogganing with friends. now his parents are calling for the wearing of helmets to be made compulsory for children doing similar activities. louis' parents, chris and natalie, join us now, as well as their mp, andrew mitchell. good morning to all of you. chris and natalie, thank you so much for coming in today. i cannot imagine how difficult a time you have had over the last ten weeks. so we really appreciate you coming to talk about him no problem. i know you want to do it. about him no problem. i know you want to do it— about him no problem. i know you| want to do it._ tell want to do it. absolutely, yes. tell us what happened. _ want to do it. absolutely, yes. tell us what happened. on _ want to do it. absolutely, yes. tell us what happened. on september| want to do it. absolutely, yes. tell. us what happened. on september 24, louis attended — us what happened. on september 24, louis attended a _ us what happened. on september 24, louis attended a friends _ us what happened. on september 24, louis attended a friends birthday i louis attended a friends birthday party— louis attended a friends birthday party at — louis attended a friends birthday party at the snow dome in tamworth. one of— party at the snow dome in tamworth. one of the _ party at the snow dome in tamworth. one of the first birthday parties he had been — one of the first birthday parties he had been to on his own, because he was getting — had been to on his own, because he was getting older. my husband dropped louis off at his friends has a 5pm _ dropped louis off at his friends has a 5pm for— dropped louis off at his friends has a 5pm for some celebrations in time for a party— a 5pm for some celebrations in time for a party at the snowdome start at 6130pm~ _ for a party at the snowdome start at 6:30pm. around 6:40pm, had a call from _ 6:30pm. around 6:40pm, had a call from a _ 6:30pm. around 6:40pm, had a call from a distressed parent to tell me there _ from a distressed parent to tell me there had _ from a distressed parent to tell me there had been an accident on the slope _ there had been an accident on the slope and — there had been an accident on the slope and louis had been involved, and she _ slope and louis had been involved, and she thought it was quite serious because _ and she thought it was quite serious because the ambulance had been cold. -- the _ because the ambulance had been cold. —— the ambulance had been called. i then called — —— the ambulance had been called. i then called snowdome who couldn't tell me _ then called snowdome who couldn't tell me anything except to say that the defibrillator had been removed. so it was— the defibrillator had been removed. so it was pretty serious and they were _ so it was pretty serious and they were taking everybody off of the slope _ were taking everybody off of the slope. so... were taking everybody off of the slope- som— were taking everybody off of the slope. so... were taking everybody off of the sloe. so... , , slope. so... chris? yes, i 'umped in the car, tamworth i slope. so... chris? yes, i 'umped in the car, tamworth is i slope. so... chris? yes, i 'umped in the car, tamworth is not i slope. so... chris? yes, ijumped in the car, tamworth is not too - slope. so... chris? yes, ijumped in the car, tamworth is not too far, i l the car, tamworth is not too far, i drove over, ever the optimist because i had done tobogganing with louis before, at eight years old they can go on their own. i was thinking, what was the worst that can happen? god forbid, a broken bone, because we have done it so many times, it was a relatively safe activity. as i drove closer, i could see the air ambulance so my heartrate came up with it. again thinking, they are being called for a reason to stabilise his neck or his head. so still a chance, as it were, they led me down to the bottom of the ski slope where i was met by a policeman. he said for me to stay there because it was quite serious and they were administering treatment to help louis. so i adhered to that, i didn't want to impose on that. i sat in the waiting area, and about six or seven minutes later, i think the air ambulance crew said, we have been trying to start his heart for about 35 minutes. it it is not looking good, we will continue but you can come up the slope. they led me up slope, i couldn't see anything at first because the collision was on the cusp of a corner. as i turned the corner, i could see louis there lying on the floor, horrific sight. i asked if they would continue for a few more minutes, they said, of course we will. i could see in his eyes, his eyes were open, i could see they were lifeless. so i ask them to try and they did, but he was pronounced dead a few moments later, which was a horrible, horrible thing to hear. i laid with him for a bit, told him he was a good boy, held his hand, stroked his hair, and i said, i will get your mum now. it seemed minutes before the police got us back to our house and came up with natalie and she came with me. so back to our house and came up with natalie and she came with me. 50! natalie and she came with me. so i then had to — natalie and she came with me. sol then had to climb the slope, totally panicked, _ then had to climb the slope, totally panicked, because chris had prepared me for— panicked, because chris had prepared me for what— panicked, because chris had prepared me for what we were about to witness — me for what we were about to witness. the police were very kind, and more _ witness. the police were very kind, and more than —— more or less carried — and more than —— more or less carried me _ and more than —— more or less carried me at _ and more than —— more or less carried me at the slope. and we were able to— carried me at the slope. and we were able to have — carried me at the slope. and we were able to have some private time with louis _ able to have some private time with louis for— able to have some private time with louis. foraround able to have some private time with louis. for around about 20 to 30 minutes, — louis. for around about 20 to 30 minutes, we _ louis. for around about 20 to 30 minutes, we both lay with him and, you know. — minutes, we both lay with him and, you know, just held his hand and spent _ you know, just held his hand and spent as— you know, just held his hand and spent as much time as a kid but then we had _ spent as much time as a kid but then we had to— spent as much time as a kid but then we had to leave because the forensics— we had to leave because the forensics and the cid needed to take primacy— forensics and the cid needed to take primacy from that. so we went home and the _ primacy from that. so we went home and the police and the cid came and supported _ and the police and the cid came and supported us through the evening. it! is supported us through the evening. is every supported us through the evening. ht is every parents worst nightmare, isn't it? when you're going through that, at any point, did you think about the wearing of helmets, whether he was wearing a helmet, whether he was wearing a helmet, whether he was wearing a helmet, whether he would be at that event and not wearing a helmet? fist whether he would be at that event and not wearing a helmet?- and not wearing a helmet? at the initial point. _ and not wearing a helmet? at the initial point, no, _ and not wearing a helmet? at the initial point, no, because- and not wearing a helmet? at the initial point, no, because they i and not wearing a helmet? at the| initial point, no, because they had never worn a helmet. to be honest, the worst thing that ever happened if you go to it, you slide off, you dust the snow off and it's a bit embarrassing. the injury that was sustained, which is quite obvious, without being too graphic, the death certificate mentioned a head injury. so initially, you start thinking, helmet, what could that have done? we don't know entirely because the postmortem has not been released so we don't know exactly what the findings are. it seems obvious that a helmet probably would have helped somewhat. i a helmet probably would have helped somewhat. ~ , a helmet probably would have helped somewhat. ,, , ., ., somewhat. i think it is one of those thins, somewhat. i think it is one of those things. isn't — somewhat. i think it is one of those things. isn't it? _ somewhat. i think it is one of those things, isn't it? it _ somewhat. i think it is one of those things, isn't it? it was _ somewhat. i think it is one of those things, isn't it? it was coming i somewhat. i think it is one of those things, isn't it? it was coming up i things, isn't it? it was coming up to 13. _ things, isn't it? it was coming up to 13. going — things, isn't it? it was coming up to 13, going to a friend's birthday party, _ to 13, going to a friend's birthday party, with— to 13, going to a friend's birthday party, with parents that we chested, his best _ party, with parents that we chested, his best friends, that he had known his best friends, that he had known his own _ his best friends, that he had known his own life — his best friends, that he had known his own life. —— parent that we trusted — his own life. —— parent that we trusted an— his own life. —— parent that we trusted. an internal organisation that you — trusted. an internal organisation that you assume it will be safe. we have been— that you assume it will be safe. we have been there, louis learned how to ski _ have been there, louis learned how to ski there — have been there, louis learned how to ski there. we aren't privy to what _ to ski there. we aren't privy to what has — to ski there. we aren't privy to what has gone wrong, or we haven't seen _ what has gone wrong, or we haven't seen the _ what has gone wrong, or we haven't seen the postmortem results yet so we still— seen the postmortem results yet so we still await that. amd seen the postmortem results yet so we still await that.— we still await that. and now, natalie, what _ we still await that. and now, natalie, what do _ we still await that. and now, natalie, what do you - we still await that. and now, natalie, what do you want i we still await that. and now, natalie, what do you want to we still await that. and now, - natalie, what do you want to happen? we both feel very strongly that all minors _ we both feel very strongly that all minors should wear helmets whilst doing _ minors should wear helmets whilst doing any— minors should wear helmets whilst doing any indoor snow or ski activities _ doing any indoor snow or ski activities. whether that be when they start — activities. whether that be when they start playing in the snow from they start playing in the snow from the age _ they start playing in the snow from the age of— they start playing in the snow from the age of two to 18, i think that, for us, _ the age of two to 18, i think that, for us, that— the age of two to 18, i think that, for us, that has to be pushed forward — for us, that has to be pushed forward with parliament for a change in the _ forward with parliament for a change in the law _ forward with parliament for a change in the law. we have instigated a meeting — in the law. we have instigated a meeting with our local mp andrew mitchell, — meeting with our local mp andrew mitchell, who i believe is with us today _ mitchell, who i believe is with us today i— mitchell, who i believe is with us today. i say this, we are looking at the helmets, we are yet to see the pathologists report, we are yet to see what — pathologists report, we are yet to see what comes out of the recommendations from the hse as well _ recommendations from the hse as well and — recommendations from the hse as well. and there may be other things that we _ well. and there may be other things that we look at and say, well, that might— that we look at and say, well, that might be _ that we look at and say, well, that might be something that they are suggesting to organisations, not 'ust suggesting to organisations, not just the — suggesting to organisations, not just the tamworth snowdome but others, _ just the tamworth snowdome but others, take on. maybe that could be an act— others, take on. maybe that could be an act of— others, take on. maybe that could be an act of law— others, take on. maybe that could be an act of law as well. this is just the beginning for us, because we cannot— the beginning for us, because we cannot have this happen to anybody else's_ cannot have this happen to anybody else's child. i couldn't live with ourselves _ else's child. i couldn't live with ourselves. i keep saying it, the hardest — ourselves. i keep saying it, the hardest thing we have ever had to hear is _ hardest thing we have ever had to hear is that— hardest thing we have ever had to hear is that our child has died. and then the _ hear is that our child has died. and then the hardest thing you ever have to do— then the hardest thing you ever have to do after— then the hardest thing you ever have to do after it is carrying on to live _ to do after it is carrying on to live every— to do after it is carrying on to live every day. we really feel strongly, _ live every day. we really feel strongly, don't we, about the helmet. — strongly, don't we, about the helmet, that's the beginning of what a campaign could look like. lets brina in a campaign could look like. lets bring in your— a campaign could look like. lets bring in your local _ a campaign could look like. lats bring in your local mp, andrew mitchell, thank you for being with us this morning. you have further details not only today on this programme that previously about what happened to louis, how do you go about getting that before parliament, what is the process now? good morning, and first of all, let me say— good morning, and first of all, let me say that — good morning, and first of all, let me say that the _ good morning, and first of all, let me say that the hearts _ good morning, and first of all, let me say that the hearts of- good morning, and first of all, let me say that the hearts of the i good morning, and first of all, let. me say that the hearts of the sutton coldfield _ me say that the hearts of the sutton coldfield community— me say that the hearts of the sutton coldfield community go _ me say that the hearts of the sutton coldfield community go out - me say that the hearts of the sutton coldfield community go out to - coldfield community go out to natalie — coldfield community go out to natalie and _ coldfield community go out to natalie and chris, _ coldfield community go out to natalie and chris, and - coldfield community go out to natalie and chris, and their. coldfield community go out to i natalie and chris, and their family, of this— natalie and chris, and their family, of this appalling _ natalie and chris, and their family, of this appalling tragedy. _ natalie and chris, and their family, of this appalling tragedy. when i natalie and chris, and their family, i of this appalling tragedy. when they came to _ of this appalling tragedy. when they came to see — of this appalling tragedy. when they came to see me. _ of this appalling tragedy. when they came to see me, i— of this appalling tragedy. when they came to see me, i immediately- of this appalling tragedy. when they. came to see me, i immediately wrote to the _ came to see me, i immediately wrote to the chief— came to see me, i immediately wrote to the chief constable _ came to see me, i immediately wrote to the chief constable of _ to the chief constable of staffordshire, _ to the chief constable of staffordshire, and - to the chief constable of staffordshire, and also l to the chief constable ofl staffordshire, and also to to the chief constable of i staffordshire, and also to the to the chief constable of _ staffordshire, and also to the head of the _ staffordshire, and also to the head of the health — staffordshire, and also to the head of the health and _ staffordshire, and also to the head of the health and safety _ staffordshire, and also to the head of the health and safety executive | of the health and safety executive to first _ of the health and safety executive to first of — of the health and safety executive to first of all — of the health and safety executive to first of all speed _ of the health and safety executive to first of all speed up _ of the health and safety executive to first of all speed up their - of the health and safety executive to first of all speed up their own i to first of all speed up their own enguiries — to first of all speed up their own enquiries so _ to first of all speed up their own enquiries so that _ to first of all speed up their own enquiries so that we _ to first of all speed up their own enquiries so that we can - to first of all speed up their own enquiries so that we can have i to first of all speed up their own enquiries so that we can have a| enquiries so that we can have a report— enquiries so that we can have a report with _ enquiries so that we can have a report with all— enquiries so that we can have a report with all of _ enquiries so that we can have a report with all of the _ enquiries so that we can have a report with all of the facts i enquiries so that we can have al report with all of the facts made available — report with all of the facts made available to _ report with all of the facts made available to everyone. _ report with all of the facts made available to everyone. as - report with all of the facts made available to everyone. as a i report with all of the facts made - available to everyone. as a member of parliament. — available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it _ available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it is _ available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it is my— available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it is my duty- available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it is my duty to- available to everyone. as a member of parliament, it is my duty to nowl of parliament, it is my duty to now see what— of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i— of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i can _ of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i can do _ of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i can do to— of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i can do to make - of parliament, it is my duty to now see what i can do to make sure - of parliament, it is my duty to nowl see what i can do to make sure that there _ see what i can do to make sure that there are _ see what i can do to make sure that there are very— see what i can do to make sure that there are very strong _ see what i can do to make sure that there are very strong view, - see what i can do to make sure that there are very strong view, so - there are very strong view, so bravely— there are very strong view, so bravely expressed _ there are very strong view, so bravely expressed on - there are very strong view, so bravely expressed on your - there are very strong view, so - bravely expressed on your programme this morning. — bravely expressed on your programme this morning, that— bravely expressed on your programme this morning, that this _ bravely expressed on your programme this morning, that this should - bravely expressed on your programme this morning, that this should never. this morning, that this should never happen— this morning, that this should never happen to _ this morning, that this should never happeh to any— this morning, that this should never happen to any other— this morning, that this should never happen to any other family, - this morning, that this should never happen to any other family, that - this morning, that this should never| happen to any other family, that the law and _ happen to any other family, that the law and parliament _ happen to any other family, that the law and parliament takes _ happen to any other family, that the law and parliament takes action, - happen to any other family, that the law and parliament takes action, if. law and parliament takes action, if that is_ law and parliament takes action, if that is the — law and parliament takes action, if that is the appropriate _ law and parliament takes action, if that is the appropriate thing - law and parliament takes action, if that is the appropriate thing to - law and parliament takes action, if that is the appropriate thing to do. as natatie — that is the appropriate thing to do. as natatie has— that is the appropriate thing to do. as natalie hasjust _ that is the appropriate thing to do. as natalie hasjust said, _ that is the appropriate thing to do. as natalie hasjust said, there - that is the appropriate thing to do. | as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number— as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number of— as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number of things _ as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number of things to _ as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number of things to do - as natalie hasjust said, there may be a number of things to do but. as natalie hasjust said, there mayi be a number of things to do but we need _ be a number of things to do but we need to— be a number of things to do but we need to get— be a number of things to do but we need to get to _ be a number of things to do but we need to get to all _ be a number of things to do but we need to get to all of _ be a number of things to do but we need to get to all of the _ be a number of things to do but we need to get to all of the facts. - be a number of things to do but we need to get to all of the facts. it i need to get to all of the facts. it is my— need to get to all of the facts. it is my intention _ need to get to all of the facts. it is my intention to _ need to get to all of the facts. it is my intention to bring - need to get to all of the facts. it is my intention to bring this - need to get to all of the facts. it| is my intention to bring this case before _ is my intention to bring this case before parliament. _ is my intention to bring this case before parliament. i— is my intention to bring this case before parliament. i hope - is my intention to bring this case before parliament. i hope on- before parliament. i hope on december— before parliament. i hope on december16, _ before parliament. i hope on december16, if— before parliament. i hope on december 16, if i'm - before parliament. i hope on december 16, if i'm able - before parliament. i hope on december 16, if i'm able to i before parliament. i hope on- december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker— december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? _ december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? eye, _ december16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? eye, at— december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? eye, at the - december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? eye, at the end - december 16, if i'm able to catch the speaker? eye, at the end of| december 16, if i'm able to catch- the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate _ the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate on _ the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate on the — the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate on the adjournment _ the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate on the adjournment of- the speaker? eye, at the end of term debate on the adjournment of the - debate on the adjournment of the house _ debate on the adjournment of the house so — debate on the adjournment of the house so that— debate on the adjournment of the house. so that my _ debate on the adjournment of the house. so that my colleagues - debate on the adjournment of the house. so that my colleagues in i house. so that my colleagues in partiameht_ house. so that my colleagues in parliament can _ house. so that my colleagues in parliament can consider - house. so that my colleagues in parliament can consider the - house. so that my colleagues ini parliament can consider the facts and see _ parliament can consider the facts and see whether— parliament can consider the facts and see whether or— parliament can consider the facts and see whether or not _ parliament can consider the facts and see whether or not they - parliament can consider the facts i and see whether or not they believe the taw— and see whether or not they believe the law should — and see whether or not they believe the law should be _ and see whether or not they believe the law should be changed. - and see whether or not they believe the law should be changed. in- and see whether or not they believe the law should be changed. in the l the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, — the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, as— the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, as we _ the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, as we wait _ the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, as we wait for- the law should be changed. in the meanwhile, as we wait for the - the law should be changed. in thej meanwhile, as we wait for the full report— meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to — meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to come _ meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to come out, _ meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to come out, i— meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to come out, i have - meanwhile, as we wait for the full report to come out, i have been. report to come out, i have been looking — report to come out, i have been looking at— report to come out, i have been looking at what _ report to come out, i have been looking at what happens - report to come out, i have been. looking at what happens overseas. report to come out, i have been- looking at what happens overseas. i have noted — looking at what happens overseas. i have noted that _ looking at what happens overseas. i have noted that this _ looking at what happens overseas. i have noted that this would - looking at what happens overseas. i have noted that this would have - looking at what happens overseas. i i have noted that this would have been the law _ have noted that this would have been the law irr— have noted that this would have been the law injersey_ have noted that this would have been the law in jersey and _ have noted that this would have been the law injersey and america, - have noted that this would have been the law injersey and america, since i the law injersey and america, since 2016 -- _ the law injersey and america, since 2016 -- 2013, — the law injersey and america, since 2016 -- 2013, and _ the law injersey and america, since 2016 —— 2013, and in _ the law injersey and america, since 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, - the law injersey and america, since | 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, snow domes _ 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, snow domes have — 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, snow domes have made _ 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, snow domes have made them _ 2016 —— 2013, and in scotland, snow domes have made them compulsory| domes have made them compulsory sihce _ domes have made them compulsory sihce 2013— domes have made them compulsory since 2013 as — domes have made them compulsory since 2013 as well. _ domes have made them compulsory since 2013 as well. and _ domes have made them compulsory since 2013 as well. and indeed - domes have made them compulsory since 2013 as well. and indeed the i since 2013 as well. and indeed the show— since 2013 as well. and indeed the show dome — since 2013 as well. and indeed the show dome at— since 2013 as well. and indeed the snow dome at tamworth _ since 2013 as well. and indeed the snow dome at tamworth has - since 2013 as well. and indeed the snow dome at tamworth has since j since 2013 as well. and indeed the - snow dome at tamworth has since made a helmet— snow dome at tamworth has since made a helmet wearing — snow dome at tamworth has since made a helmet wearing compulsory. _ snow dome at tamworth has since made a helmet wearing compulsory. so- snow dome at tamworth has since made a helmet wearing compulsory. so it - a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks _ a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to _ a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me — a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me as _ a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me as though _ a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me as though there - a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me as though there is - a helmet wearing compulsory. so it looks to me as though there is a i looks to me as though there is a very— looks to me as though there is a very strong _ looks to me as though there is a very strong case _ looks to me as though there is a very strong case for— looks to me as though there is a very strong case for changing. looks to me as though there is a | very strong case for changing the law. very strong case for changing the law more — very strong case for changing the law. more recently— very strong case for changing the law. more recently in— very strong case for changing the| law. more recently in parliament, very strong case for changing the - law. more recently in parliament, my colleague _ law. more recently in parliament, my colleague peter— law. more recently in parliament, my colleague peter bone _ law. more recently in parliament, my colleague peter bone tried _ law. more recently in parliament, my colleague peter bone tried to - law. more recently in parliament, my colleague peter bone tried to bring . colleague peter bone tried to bring in a private — colleague peter bone tried to bring in a private members _ colleague peter bone tried to bring in a private members bill— colleague peter bone tried to bring in a private members bill which - in a private members bill which would — in a private members bill which would have _ in a private members bill which would have made _ in a private members bill which would have made the _ in a private members bill which would have made the wearing i in a private members bill whichi would have made the wearing of helmets — would have made the wearing of helmets for _ would have made the wearing of helmets for children— would have made the wearing of helmets for children on - would have made the wearing of helmets for children on bicycles| helmets for children on bicycles compulsory~ _ helmets for children on bicycles compulsory. that _ helmets for children on bicycles compulsory. that didn't - helmets for children on bicycles compulsory. that didn't get - helmets for children on bicycles - compulsory. that didn't get through for a number— compulsory. that didn't get through fora number of— compulsory. that didn't get through for a number of reasons. _ compulsory. that didn't get through for a number of reasons. but - compulsory. that didn't get through for a number of reasons. but i - compulsory. that didn't get through for a number of reasons. but i thinkj for a number of reasons. but i think that this _ for a number of reasons. but i think that this very— for a number of reasons. but i think that this very specific— for a number of reasons. but i think that this very specific point - for a number of reasons. but i think that this very specific point that - that this very specific point that chris— that this very specific point that chris and — that this very specific point that chris and natalie _ that this very specific point that chris and natalie have - that this very specific point that chris and natalie have made . that this very specific point that chris and natalie have made so| chris and natalie have made so eloquently— chris and natalie have made so eloquently oh _ chris and natalie have made so eloquently on your— chris and natalie have made so eloquently on your programme | chris and natalie have made so- eloquently on your programme this morning _ eloquently on your programme this morning is— eloquently on your programme this morning is one _ eloquently on your programme this morning is one that— eloquently on your programme this morning is one that parliament - eloquently on your programme this . morning is one that parliament would want morning is one that parliament would waht to— morning is one that parliament would want to consider. _ morning is one that parliament would want to consider. chris _ morning is one that parliament would want to consider.— want to consider. chris and natalie, listenin: want to consider. chris and natalie, listening to — want to consider. chris and natalie, listening to that, _ want to consider. chris and natalie, listening to that, how _ want to consider. chris and natalie, listening to that, how much - want to consider. chris and natalie, listening to that, how much would l listening to that, how much would that mean to you? it listening to that, how much would that mean to you?— listening to that, how much would that mean to you? it would mean a ureat that mean to you? it would mean a great deal. — that mean to you? it would mean a great deal. and _ that mean to you? it would mean a great deal, and it _ that mean to you? it would mean a great deal, and it sounds _ that mean to you? it would mean a great deal, and it sounds very - great deal, and it sounds very encouraging, andrew. the second we let —— we met him, he was extremely on—board and filled us with a tremendous amount of confidence that he has got, there are means to go forward with this. we are confident. we are very pleased with andrew's response~ — we are very pleased with andrew's response. we are pleased with how the investigation is pending at, the snowdome has been very compliant and helping. _ snowdome has been very compliant and helping, and they have a staffordshire police. the key thing we talk— staffordshire police. the key thing we talk about is it not happening to anyone _ we talk about is it not happening to anyone else's child. the important thing _ anyone else's child. the important thing for— anyone else's child. the important thing for us — anyone else's child. the important thing for us also is leaving a legacy— thing for us also is leaving a legacy for louis, because he was such— legacy for louis, because he was such a _ legacy for louis, because he was such a special boy, and of all the years— such a special boy, and of all the years we — such a special boy, and of all the years we were blessed to have him, we will _ years we were blessed to have him, we will be _ years we were blessed to have him, we will be doing him a disservice if we will be doing him a disservice if we allowed — we will be doing him a disservice if we allowed this to continue on. then we allowed this to continue on. then we just— we allowed this to continue on. then we just want— we allowed this to continue on. then we just want him to be remembered in the right— we just want him to be remembered in the right way and to make him proud of us _ the right way and to make him proud of us. he _ the right way and to make him proud of us. , ~ the right way and to make him proud of us. , ,, . the right way and to make him proud ofus. , ,, . . _ of us. he sounds like an incredibly secial of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy- _ of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy. tell— of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy. tell us _ of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy. tell us a _ of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy. tell us a bit _ of us. he sounds like an incredibly special boy. tell us a bit more - special boy. tell us a bit more about him. he special boy. tell us a bit more about him-— special boy. tell us a bit more about him. . ,, . ., about him. he was a special boy, es. he about him. he was a special boy, yes- he was _ about him. he was a special boy, yes- he was a — about him. he was a special boy, yes. he was a gentle _ about him. he was a special boy, yes. he was a gentle soul. - about him. he was a special boy, yes. he was a gentle soul. he . about him. he was a special boy, l yes. he was a gentle soul. he was quietly— yes. he was a gentle soul. he was quietly confident, reserved in some way. quietly confident, reserved in some way he _ quietly confident, reserved in some way. he didn't suffer. did he? he had made — way. he didn't suffer. did he? he had made some lovely friendships along _ had made some lovely friendships along the — had made some lovely friendships along the way, he was somebody that didn't— along the way, he was somebody that didn't have _ along the way, he was somebody that didn't have a huge group of friends, had a _ didn't have a huge group of friends, had a very— didn't have a huge group of friends, had a very small group of friends but absolutely adored the friends. so he _ but absolutely adored the friends. so he is _ but absolutely adored the friends. so he is a — but absolutely adored the friends. so he is a very kind and thoughtful child _ so he is a very kind and thoughtful child. straight—a student right from the word _ child. straight—a student right from the word go, really enjoyed music, played _ the word go, really enjoyed music, played the — the word go, really enjoyed music, played the saxophone to level five, he started — played the saxophone to level five, he started playing at seven. he reached — he started playing at seven. he reached level five through the royal academy _ reached level five through the royal academy of music and was in two ensembles, one at the symphony hall in birmingham, and the other one... through— in birmingham, and the other one... through services for education. we are supporting those charities with the work— are supporting those charities with the work we are doing, both with the fundraising _ the work we are doing, both with the fundraising page and louis's school as well _ fundraising page and louis's school as well he — fundraising page and louis's school as well. he was more than that. yeah, _ as well. he was more than that. yeah, he — as well. he was more than that. yeah, he liked his sport, he was born in chelsea, 383 steps from the delivery room to stamford bridge. we really counted it one day down there just to prove that it was his right to be a chelsea fan even if he grew up to be a chelsea fan even if he grew up with a brummie accent. england found, went to wembley a lot, to come to edgbaston a lot. for many years, took him to edgbaston a lot to get to in the matches and limited overs matches. he also loved staying up overs matches. he also loved staying up late to watch the big heavyweight fight with tyson fury. not the las vegas ones, that is too late! he loved films, great sense of humour, always a great sense of humour in our house. not being biased here, that he had it all going on, he was great. he that he had it all going on, he was areat. . . that he had it all going on, he was reat, ., , ., that he had it all going on, he was areat. ., . , that he had it all going on, he was areat. . , , ., that he had it all going on, he was reat, .,, ., , , ., ., great. he was also big brother to georue, great. he was also big brother to george. we _ great. he was also big brother to george. we had _ great. he was also big brother to george, we had quite _ great. he was also big brother to george, we had quite a - great. he was also big brother to george, we had quite a light -- i george, we had quite a light —— large _ george, we had quite a light —— large age — george, we had quite a light —— large age gap between our children of seven— large age gap between our children of seven years, george being five, louis— of seven years, george being five, louis naturally took on a parental role at _ louis naturally took on a parental role at times. certainly it through the pandemic when it was a chaos of working _ the pandemic when it was a chaos of working from home, trying to look after— working from home, trying to look after the _ working from home, trying to look after the children at the same time, he was _ after the children at the same time, he was a _ after the children at the same time, he was a big — after the children at the same time, he was a big support there. so george. — he was a big support there. so george, you know, he is missing him and left _ george, you know, he is missing him and left imperiously. can george, you know, he is missing him and left imperiously.— and left imperiously. can i say to both of you. _ and left imperiously. can i say to both of you. on _ and left imperiously. can i say to both of you, on behalf _ and left imperiously. can i say to both of you, on behalf of - and left imperiously. can i say to both of you, on behalf of both i and left imperiously. can i say to both of you, on behalf of both of| both of you, on behalf of both of us, it's amazing you are here today in the way you are speaking about her son is truly incredible, and the fact you have been driven because you don't want it to happen to anyone else is really inspiring to us and everyone listening. i know george is in the studio watching today. many people will be in tears watching your story today but they would be interesting to know how you are doing, and how you are reacting to this and how you are surviving as a family. i to this and how you are surviving as a famil . ., �* �* , to this and how you are surviving as afamil. , a family. i won't lie, it's pretty tou:h, a family. i won't lie, it's pretty tough. very. — a family. i won't lie, it's pretty tough. very. very _ a family. i won't lie, it's pretty tough, very, very tough. - a family. i won't lie, it's pretty i tough, very, very tough. george a family. i won't lie, it's pretty - tough, very, very tough. george is a focal point primarily, obviously. so the school run, which again, and very easy, because it's so close, you have to watch walk past louis's school twice a day. george being as happy and is up beat as he is, a spider—man fanatic, he keeps us on our toes at home. but i won't lie, it is very tough. it our toes at home. but i won't lie, it is very tough-— it is very tough. it has been tempting. _ it is very tough. it has been tempting, incredibly - it is very tough. it has been - tempting, incredibly challenging. what _ tempting, incredibly challenging. what we — tempting, incredibly challenging. what we have found is that we are very fortunate that we have a family and a _ very fortunate that we have a family and a group — very fortunate that we have a family and a group of friends who support us hugely, — and a group of friends who support us hugely, so we have an infrastructure around us that has wrapped — infrastructure around us that has wrapped their arms around us which has been _ wrapped their arms around us which has been amazing. some days are harder— has been amazing. some days are harder than— has been amazing. some days are harder than others. i go back to work. _ harder than others. i go back to work. i— harder than others. i go back to work, i work for a law firm and i have _ work, i work for a law firm and i have gone — work, i work for a law firm and i have gone back on a phased return and they— have gone back on a phased return and they have been incredibly supportive of that. chris is still off work. — supportive of that. chris is still off work, because he has been displaying symptoms of ptsd, so there _ displaying symptoms of ptsd, so there is— displaying symptoms of ptsd, so there is some different situations going _ there is some different situations going on— there is some different situations going on there. so we just take each day as— going on there. so we just take each day as it _ going on there. so we just take each day as it comes, and try to access the resources out there that are available — the resources out there that are available to a. a the resources out there that are available to a.— the resources out there that are available to a. a final thought from ou, available to a. a final thought from you. andrew _ available to a. a final thought from you, andrew mitchell, _ available to a. a final thought from you, andrew mitchell, politics - available to a. a final thought from you, andrew mitchell, politics isn'tj you, andrew mitchell, politics isn't always the kindest place to be. how much would it mean to you to be able to help your constituent in this way? to help your constituent in this wa ? �* . , to help your constituent in this wa ? �*, , . , way? it's very important, it is the essence of _ way? it's very important, it is the essence of a _ way? it's very important, it is the essence of a member _ way? it's very important, it is the essence of a member of - way? it's very important, it is the - essence of a member of parliament's role is _ essence of a member of parliament's role is to— essence of a member of parliament's role is to look— essence of a member of parliament's role is to look after— essence of a member of parliament's role is to look after those _ role is to look after those constituents, _ role is to look after those constituents, all- role is to look after those constituents, all of - role is to look after those constituents, all of those j constituents, all of those constituents _ constituents, all of those constituents who - constituents, all of those constituents who have i constituents, all of those . constituents who have done constituents, all of those - constituents who have done none constituents, all of those _ constituents who have done none the -reat constituents who have done none the great pleasure — constituents who have done none the great pleasure and _ constituents who have done none the great pleasure and honour— constituents who have done none the great pleasure and honour of - constituents who have done none the great pleasure and honour of sending them to— great pleasure and honour of sending them to westminster— great pleasure and honour of sending them to westminster to _ great pleasure and honour of sending them to westminster to represent. them to westminster to represent them _ them to westminster to represent them and — them to westminster to represent them and i— them to westminster to represent them. and i don't _ them to westminster to represent them. and i don't often _ them to westminster to represent them. and i don't often raise - them. and i don't often raise individual— them. and i don't often raise individual cases— them. and i don't often raise individual cases in— them. and i don't often raise individual cases in the - them. and i don't often raise individual cases in the housej them. and i don't often raise . individual cases in the house of commons _ individual cases in the house of commons i_ individual cases in the house of commons. i think— individual cases in the house of commons. i think the - individual cases in the house of commons. i think the last- individual cases in the house of commons. i think the last time| individual cases in the house of| commons. i think the last time i individual cases in the house of- commons. i think the last time i did it commons. ! think the last time i did it was— commons. ! think the last time i did it was nearly— commons. ! think the last time i did it was nearly 16— commons. i think the last time i did it was nearly 16 years _ commons. i think the last time i did it was nearly 16 years ago, - commons. i think the last time i did it was nearly 16 years ago, when - commons. i think the last time i did it was nearly 16 years ago, when i l it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could _ it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could not— it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could not get— it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could not get a _ it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could not get a proper— it was nearly 16 years ago, when i could not get a proper response l it was nearly 16 years ago, when i - could not get a proper response from networi changes for safety said that nothing like this happens— changes for safety said that nothing like this happens again _ changes for safety said that nothing like this happens again to _ changes for safety said that nothing like this happens again to another. like this happens again to another family _ like this happens again to another family it — like this happens again to another family it is— like this happens again to another family. it is the _ like this happens again to another family. it is the essence, - like this happens again to another family. it is the essence, it's- like this happens again to anotherj family. it is the essence, it's what you send — family. it is the essence, it's what you send it — family. it is the essence, it's what you send it into— family. it is the essence, it's what you send it into parliament. - family. it is the essence, it's what you send it into parliament. andrew mitchell, appreciate _ you send it into parliament. andrew mitchell, appreciate your _ you send it into parliament. andrew mitchell, appreciate your time - mitchell, appreciate your time today, thank you very much, i'm sure we will keep a close eye on developments as well. and chris and natalie, thank you so much for your time. . ~' ,, natalie, thank you so much for your time. . ,, i. ., . , natalie, thank you so much for your time. . ,, ., . , . ,, time. thank you for having us, thank ou, time. thank you for having us, thank you. andrew — time. thank you for having us, thank you, andrew. such _ time. thank you for having us, thank you, andrew. such courage - time. thank you for having us, thank you, andrew. such courage and - you, andrew. such courage and brave . you, andrew. such courage and bravery- take — you, andrew. such courage and bravery. take care _ you, andrew. such courage and bravery. take care of— you, andrew. such courage and bravery. take care of george. l you, andrew. such courage and - bravery. take care of george. thank ou ve bravery. take care of george. thank you very much. _ bravery. take care of george. thank you very much, cheers. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the leaders of 80 businesses, charities and organistations have written to the chancellor calling for a long—term funding plan for london's transport. the current deal is due to end on saturday and the mayor's warned services may have to be cut. the government says it's repeatedly shown its committment shown its commitment to keeping services running during the pandemic. it's already paid out nearly £11 billion. it's been revealed the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget — partly due to having to buy extra plants after some greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees, and over a million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised, but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation's to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated after the blaze spread to a shop with flats above. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing a spin class lasting 29 hours. jackie scully set herself a number of challenges to mark her 110th birthday after surviving breast cancer. she was raising money for charity. i set out to do something, which was to turn my 110th into a party with a purpose. and i think, in so doing, i realise that what i created was a team event, and to bring together a team from all walks of life to go and complete a guinness world record is something that will stay with me for ever. travel now. the dlr has minor delays... the northern and metropolitan lines have minor delays with not enough trains running. and there's been a signal failure on the waterloo & city line — it's currently suspended. time for the weather with kate kinsella. it's a chilly start this monday morning. we are in for a week of rather unsettled weather. today, we have a band of rain moving through on that front. a largely cloudy start, some mist and fog patches — it really is quite murky. that will lift. the rain moving through, becoming blustery, but it should clear through the afternoon, leading to some brighter spells and sunny spells towards the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 8 celsius, so feeling quite chilly. overnight, a brief ridge of high pressure. the wind drops out, sky clears and, as a result, temperatures dropping down to —1. so the likelihood is we will get a frost first thing on tuesday morning. a bright start tomorrow, plenty of sunshine, but we have a deep area of low pressure moving towards the uk. that will bring very wet and windy weather. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place. the wind gusting around 110—50 mph widely. met eireann have named that deep area of low pressure storm barra. it is going to bring heavy rain for a time. so very unsettled conditions. wet and windy for tuesday and still blustery on wednesday. i'm back in half an hour. now back to dan and sally. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live is on bbc one after breakfast. let's find out what sarah and gethin have in store. good morning. we wanted to say a huge well done. we have supported you on strictly from the start. from everyone here, a round of applause. good on you. studio: thank you, that is very nice of you. i cannot believe it got to the quarterfinal. i have loved every second. thank you. i know you will miss it this afternoon when you do not go to training. we have a packed show. it's the chronic lung condition that leaves you struggling to breathe. 1.3 million brits are living with copd and experts think another million could have it without even realising. dr xand explains how to get a diagnosis and tells us about a new medical breakthrough that could help sufferers. that's right. i'll talk about chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, often shortened to copd, and when to know when breathlessness is a sign of something more worrying. plus i'll show you some exercises that could help us all breathe a little more easily. also today. if you ordered a takeaway over the weekend, listen up. you might not realise that some of the big delivery giants charge restaurants up to 33% commission for their services. matt allwright investigates if they're 'taking away�* profits and how it could affect the price of your meal. speaking of food, we're getting you ready for the big festive feast ahead. from the turkey to the trimmings — timing is key. anna haugh's making sure everything goes as planned with her ultimate, easy—to—follow schedule. i like that. if you want to make your own christmas cards this year... queen of crafting, sara davies, is on hand. and from pointless presenter to published author. richard osman tells us about turning his best—selling book into a blockbuster with legendary film director steven spielberg. see you at 9:15. thanks. we look forward to it. in september, we brought you the story of 13—year—old rhys porter — a fulham fan with cerebral palsy who made headlines when he received abusive messages online after posting a video of himself playing football. he won our hearts on this programme, and since then he's been invited to train at wembley, and celebrated scoring a goal with his team. rhys's next wish was to meet his heroes at match of the day, and last weekend that's exactly what he did. that winning smile there, that's me, rhys porter. i'm about to show you my tour of bbc sport and bbc breakfast. some of it expertly shot by me. it has recorded and flown! but before we do that, i'm going to letjayne remind you of who i am. rhys is a star, and you'll probably remember him from this moment. how can he improve? people see footballers as role models and inspirations and, for me, what he's doing is more of an inspiration than anything that, you know, any of us could ever do. this was when rhys became an honorary member of fulham football club live on bbc breakfast, after he'd stood up to the trolls who'd attacked him for posting this video on social media. so we've brought rhys to the bbc. where i'm going to share my message with some of the biggest names in broadcast sport. check this out. i'm at media city today. i'm a big football fan and i'm looking to see behind the scenes at football focus, match of the day, and i'm also looking to tell people what i'm campaigning about and what i think is important to me and see if i can get a bit more of the message across. i'm campaigning about anti—bullying, and sport inclusion for everyone, because i think it's really important that we include everyone in sport. we all should have the same opportunities as others. welcome to our studio. thank you. have a look around where we do football focus, so we go live at 12 o'clock. it looks bigger on tv. it does. and from rehearsals, we are off to watch the programme going out from the gallery. stand by, everyone. and go music. - cue action. we even went behind the scenes to the dressing room, where mark lawrenson bet me that fulham would lose. they've got loads of- injuries, you'll get beat. no, we won't. you will. do you want a bet a tenner? yeah. — ov. — i'll have you a tenner. draw no bet. it'll be 3-1. go away with yourself! i was liking you till. you started speaking! you're telling lies already! no, it's the truth. lawro, you were wrong, mate. fulham drew, but i'm going to let you keep that tenner. after that, we were off into the green room. check out my camera skills and look who we bumped into. good to see you. get back in the premier league soon. yeah. hopefully, don't get relegated again. ok, i've got to admit, i was too excited to remember to hold the camera, but i did remember to tell them about the video that got me trolled, which went viral, with thousands of messages of support. because, really, most people are good people. you get trolled more than me. you can't get trolled more than me. i'm not having that. that's really goodj you're doing that. it is really good — make a difference. yeah, that's what i'm trying to do. good lad. you're still playing. yeah. i changed to power chair football. because as i'm getting older, it's getting harder to be on my knees. right. so i changed to power chair football. what position do you play? midfield at the moment, but not very good at it. he was the same. i knew it was goingl to call on one of us. ijust thought, tell me it's a striker. i the best bit of the day was sharing my anti—bullying brand and message with everyone. great stuff. lovely to meet you. all the best. good lad. keep up the good work, all right? i will. it's really brave what you're doing. don't let them people get to you, all right? i i won't. good lad. good luck with the football. rhys, you will all agree, is a legend. just time, then, to sneak into the bbc breakfast studio and let him practise taking over all ourjobs. good morning, this is bbc breakfast with rhys porter and ian wright. watch out, sally, dan, naga and charlie, i'm coming for you. i reckon i'd look good on that red sofa. all i need is a ramp. look, you are moving my wheelchair. you look really nice and i'm just at the back. my passion is to obviously help people like me to make sure this situation doesn't happen to them and that they know they've got the same opportunities in sport and the same opportunities anywhere that they want, to do, no matter what they want to do in their career or anything. that they always have the same opportunities that anyone would have. what a day. he is living his best life. we love him. if you fancy a day off, i don't mind doing a double header with him. or you could have a day off! john is here. not football leading the way today. this is some finish to the formula! the way today. this is some finish to the formula 1 season. from start to finish it has been brilliant and it is coming down to the final race. lewis hamilton and max verstappen level on points. if neitherfinish max verstappen level on points. if neither finish the race max verstappen level on points. if neitherfinish the race next weekend, it means max verstappen wins the title because he has won more through the season. you wonder how it will play out. will it be bad—tempered? it has been bad—tempered. hamilton loves it. they are brilliant drivers. when the pressure is on. you see the champion material coming to the fore. level on points, one race to go. one of the most hard fought seasons will go right down to the wire and who takes this year's f! title is anyone's guess. the saudi arabia grand prix had everything — crashes, restarts, the lead changing hands. the most significant moment was when verstappen was ordered to let hamilton pass. but as the dutchman slowed to let him by, hamilton crashed into the back of him. he was able to push on and win the race to set up the winner takes all in the final race in abu dhabi. the new manchester united manager praised cristiano ronaldo for his defending as he made a winning start. the much maligned midfielder fred grabbed the goal that won the game against crystal palace. ralf ragnick praised the work rate of his whole team after a short training session on saturday was cut short because of bad weather. plenty of nimble footwork on display this weekend. celtic�*s tom rogic matching anything we've seen on strictly, dancing his way through the dundee united defence to score. as they won 3—0 to trim rangers' lead at the top of the scottish premiership. talking of stunning goals — have a look at sam kerr's for chelsea as they beat arsenal to win the delayed women's fa cup in front of 110,000 at wembley. it was fran kirby who put chelsea ahead early on. but the goal of the game came from kerr signing off their 3—nil win in style. that wrapped up a first the domestic treble for the blues. meanwhile, celtic beat glasgow city 1—0 to win the scottish women's premier league cup. caitlin hayes' header enough to clinch it. the first silverware that celtic women have won for 11 years. and we've had confirmation that the final ashes test in perth will be moved. coronavirus restrictions making entry into western australia difficult and those won't be eased. no replacement venue named as yet for the final match of the series. how england would love to take the series down to the final match. it has not been a happy hunting ground for england. one win in i don't know how many years, in 2011. normally i feel positive about the ashes. i might find it in a couple of weeks. 50 many talking points. stories will so many talking points. stories will emerge and that is when you buy into it. it gets under way tomorrow night. i hope the boys are ready. i think they definitely are. they need to be. i think dan is a little bitjealous of need to be. i think dan is a little bit jealous of this need to be. i think dan is a little bitjealous of this next assignment, europe's biggest truckstop. it has a gymnasium, coffee shop, the biggest truckstop in europe. it even has a wine bar. interesting. ben boulos is in ashford this morning. good morning. probably not what you think of when you think of a truckstop book this multigym is part of the new facilities they have here in ashford in kent. state—of—the—art. this is in europe's largest lorry park, they claim. its position in the south of england means it is the last stop, the first stop for drivers going between the uk and europe. they have revamped it. it opens to them this week. if you are driving, you might be tired and do not want to spend all your break in the gym. you might want to put your head down so look what they have created through here. these lovely, cosy bedrooms. clean and cosy. toasty warm, i can tell you, especially on a cold december morning like this. and if you are on the road, you might want to clean your clothes so they have provided washer dryers. these facilities are about trying to deal with the driver shortage. we have heard a lot about that in recent months. at its worst, something like 100,000 hgv drivers. the road haulage association said they had recruited another 15,000 to help plug the gap. a report today suggests in part that is down to more tests being taken. there was a backlog between march and june last year. just 500 hgv tests were passed. that had risen to more than 13,500 betweenjuly and september this year. better wages are probably helping as well. the average basic wage of a truck driver went up by 10% in the year. the crucial question is, will it make a difference and help to retain drivers and crucially helped to bring in new, younger recruits? we can speak to graham from the road haulage association. what difference do facilities like this make? if do facilities like this make? if they could replicated across the country it would be great. drivers would appreciate it. but it is not just facilities. the biggest issue was probably the 50,000 tests not carried out in the covid period. we are catching up but it will take time. facilities are not so great but in kent, what we suffer from and we heard last year from mps and councillors about drivers and poor parking in this area. if you go to europe one thing drivers have there is rest areas. a big slab of concrete with toilet and washing facilities and drivers can fend for themselves. most of the eastern europeans, these are the vicinities they want. if you replicate this it will be fantastic. we need to get focus on education which starts in schools. ., , . , , , focus on education which starts in schools. ., , ., , , , schools. the logistics industry is fantastic. why _ schools. the logistics industry is fantastic. why are _ schools. the logistics industry is fantastic. why are people - schools. the logistics industry is fantastic. why are people not i fantastic. why are people not choosing it? in fantastic. why are people not choosing it?— fantastic. why are people not choosin: it? ,. , ., choosing it? in schools, we tend to no for the choosing it? in schools, we tend to go for the tech _ choosing it? in schools, we tend to go for the tech side _ choosing it? in schools, we tend to go for the tech side of _ choosing it? in schools, we tend to go for the tech side of things. - choosing it? in schools, we tend to go for the tech side of things. but l go for the tech side of things. but there is a lot of tech in this industry. we are looking for a greener future for the haulage industry. alternative fuels. and systems. there is a lot of high tech in haulage. but you are always going to have drivers. autonomous vehicles have been spoken about but that is 40 have been spoken about but that is 110 years in the future. there will be a career for school and 110 years in the future. there will be a careerfor school and college leavers today. be a career for school and college leavers today-— leavers today. you might have insired leavers today. you might have inspired some _ leavers today. you might have inspired some today. - leavers today. you might have inspired some today. thank i leavers today. you might have i inspired some today. thank you. leavers today. you might have - inspired some today. thank you. you might be wondering how the driver shortage affects the rest of us. remember the supply chain problems, bottlenecks pushing up prices earlier this year for everything from porridge to petrol? if you have more drivers recruited and retained, that has an impact on the prices you and i pay for things we buy in the shops. studio: that is why it is important to have somewhere nice. gorgeous. oh, hello. does it make you feel more at home? i do like this. this weekend, strictly�*s duos pulled out all the stops to make it stop. this is for me. but it was the last tango for our dan. making it through werejohn whaite and johannes radebe — the first male couple in the series. let's take a look at their salsa. music: we are family by sister sledge what a moment that was. john whaite and johannes radebejoin us now. tea m teamjojo team jojo on bbc breakfast. i love you have themed yourjumper with the conditions. this is next in level. john is here. how is your hip, johannes? after the fall at the end. it is johannes? after the fall at the end. it is 0k. johannes? after the fall at the end. it is ok. i johannes? after the fall at the end. it is ok. i thank my partner.- it is ok. i thank my partner. john, have ou it is ok. i thank my partner. john, have you recovered? _ it is ok. i thank my partner. john, have you recovered? there - it is ok. i thank my partner. john, have you recovered? there were l have you recovered? there were moments on saturday when i was a tiny bit worried about you. i moments on saturday when i was a tiny bit worried about you.- tiny bit worried about you. i think i am still traumatised. _ tiny bit worried about you. i think i am still traumatised. when - tiny bit worried about you. i think i am still traumatised. when i - tiny bit worried about you. i think i i am still traumatised. when i close my eyes— i am still traumatised. when i close my eyes i_ i am still traumatised. when i close my eyes i can hearjohannes hit the floor with _ my eyes i can hearjohannes hit the floor with an — my eyes i can hearjohannes hit the floor with an almighty thud. i can feel the _ floor with an almighty thud. i can feel the vibrations in my knees. the main _ feel the vibrations in my knees. the main thing. — feel the vibrations in my knees. the mainthing. i— feel the vibrations in my knees. the main thing, i panic if something like that— main thing, i panic if something like that happened on strictly i would — like that happened on strictly i would crumble into a devastated mess: _ would crumble into a devastated mess, but — would crumble into a devastated mess, but it was so funny. it shows we are _ mess, but it was so funny. it shows we are humans. we are vulnerable. people _ we are humans. we are vulnerable. people love — we are humans. we are vulnerable. people love that. it is a bit daft. a bit— people love that. it is a bit daft. a bit of— people love that. it is a bit daft. a bit of daftness on a cold saturday night _ a bit of daftness on a cold saturday night for— a bit of daftness on a cold saturday night for folk at home.— night for folk at home. johannes s led it night for folk at home. johannes styled it out- — night for folk at home. johannes styled it out. for— night for folk at home. johannes styled it out. for those - night for folk at home. johannes styled it out. for those who - night for folk at home. johannes - styled it out. for those who watched and did not know, what was meant to happen becausejohn's strength is incredible, he held you up with the back of his hand! i incredible, he held you up with the back of his hand!— back of his hand! i gave him the wron: back of his hand! i gave him the wrong angle _ back of his hand! i gave him the wrong angle of— back of his hand! i gave him the wrong angle of my _ back of his hand! i gave him the wrong angle of my hand - back of his hand! i gave him the| wrong angle of my hand because back of his hand! i gave him the l wrong angle of my hand because i back of his hand! i gave him the - wrong angle of my hand because i was supposed to be facing up with my palms and i went in that way, so he could not have a proper grip. because he has so much strength, he lifted me from nowhere. i was up in the air and i thought my gosh, how are we going to go down? and we finished. i are we going to go down? and we finished. . , ., ~ finished. i bet you were thinking, lease finished. i bet you were thinking, please can _ finished. i bet you were thinking, please can the — finished. i bet you were thinking, please can the music _ finished. i bet you were thinking, please can the music stopped. i finished. i bet you were thinking, i please can the music stopped. john, do you think maybe you have your wobble out of the way? next week is a massive week. maybe that was your moment where things went wrong and you survived and learned it was ok. i sincerely hope so. if it got any worse _ i sincerely hope so. if it got any worse than _ i sincerely hope so. if it got any worse than that it could be devastating for everyone involved. that showed me wobbles happen. it has given— that showed me wobbles happen. it has given me more confidence. it does _ has given me more confidence. it does not — has given me more confidence. it does not matter if things go wrong, you can _ does not matter if things go wrong, you can laugh it off and people have a giggle _ you can laugh it off and people have a giggle with us. and as long as johannes — a giggle with us. and as long as johannes is not seriously injured, we can— johannes is not seriously injured, we can keep dancing. we get over it. dust ourselves off. you cannot see his right leg is in plaster at the moment, john, and he cannot train today! we should say congratulations on reaching the semifinal. you have been brilliant to watch. what does it mean to be in the final and now heading into a week where you have to do two dances? i heading into a week where you have to do two dances?— to do two dances? i said to john in the beginning _ to do two dances? i said to john in the beginning l— to do two dances? i said to john in the beginning i would _ to do two dances? i said to john in the beginning i would love - to do two dances? i said to john in the beginning i would love the i the beginning i would love the opportunity to dance every week of the competition with him because what we are doing is so special and i was excited about the possibility of what can be. the fact we are here todayis of what can be. the fact we are here today is a testament of how beautiful and progressive society is. for me and john that is so personal. i am is. for me and john that is so personal. lam happy is. for me and john that is so personal. i am happy because i have fallen in love with dance all over again and that is down tojohn and i want us to keep dancing further until the competition is finished. i am delighted we are in the semifinal. i cannot tell what it means to me.— semifinal. i cannot tell what it means to me. ~ . semifinal. i cannot tell what it means to me. ,, . ., means to me. next week there are two dances. means to me. next week there are two dances- but — means to me. next week there are two dances. but there _ means to me. next week there are two dances. but there is _ means to me. next week there are two dances. but there is a _ means to me. next week there are two dances. but there is a special - dances. but there is a special message in one of them. for the coules' message in one of them. for the couples' choice _ message in one of them. for the couples' choice we _ message in one of them. for the couples' choice we are _ message in one of them. for the couples' choice we are doing i message in one of them. for the couples' choice we are doing it i message in one of them. for the | couples' choice we are doing it to adele _ couples' choice we are doing it to adele 's — couples' choice we are doing it to adele 's 's — couples' choice we are doing it to adele 's 's hometown glory. since we became _ adele 's 's hometown glory. since we became dance partners and lifelong friends _ became dance partners and lifelong friends now, we share history, growing — friends now, we share history, growing up with the shame of being not accepted by society and the attempt — not accepted by society and the attempt to shoehorn is in the notion of being _ attempt to shoehorn is in the notion of being a _ attempt to shoehorn is in the notion of being a man so we wanted to do this dance — of being a man so we wanted to do this dance to say thank you to people — this dance to say thank you to people who allowed us not to be shoehorned and silenced. for the people _ shoehorned and silenced. for the people who supported us and held us up people who supported us and held us up when _ people who supported us and held us up when we _ people who supported us and held us up when we needed it and the older members _ up when we needed it and the older members of the lgbt+ community to allow two _ members of the lgbt+ community to allow two burly —ish blokes to dance on saturday — allow two burly —ish blokes to dance on saturday night on prime—time television~ — on saturday night on prime—time television. western society, at least, — television. western society, at least, is — television. western society, at least, is so _ television. western society, at least, is so progressive and we want to dedicate — least, is so progressive and we want to dedicate this dance to everyone who made — to dedicate this dance to everyone who made this happen. it to dedicate this dance to everyone who made this happen.— to dedicate this dance to everyone who made this happen. it has been lovel to who made this happen. it has been lovely to see _ who made this happen. it has been lovely to see you _ who made this happen. it has been lovely to see you so _ who made this happen. it has been lovely to see you so supportive i who made this happen. it has been lovely to see you so supportive of. lovely to see you so supportive of each other. what struck me about all the professionals, this is obviously the professionals, this is obviously the first year you and i have been involved in this programme, is how encouraging they are not only to their own celebrity, but everyone else. johannes has been brilliant to talk to from my perspective and some of the other professionals. that struck me about the programme this year. struck me about the programme this ear. . struck me about the programme this ear. , year. yes, the professionals realise how vulnerable _ year. yes, the professionals realise how vulnerable we _ year. yes, the professionals realise how vulnerable we feel _ year. yes, the professionals realise how vulnerable we feel and - year. yes, the professionals realise how vulnerable we feel and realise | how vulnerable we feel and realise we are _ how vulnerable we feel and realise we are putting ourselves out there. and dropping people on live tv and doing _ and dropping people on live tv and doing all— and dropping people on live tv and doing all sorts. i will miss you, mate. — doing all sorts. i will miss you, mate, because since day one, you have _ mate, because since day one, you have been— mate, because since day one, you have been the most supportive chat with me _ have been the most supportive chat with me. sent me messages and looked after me _ with me. sent me messages and looked after me and _ with me. sent me messages and looked after me and i will miss you next week _ after me and i will miss you next week i— after me and i will miss you next week iwill— after me and i will miss you next week. i will have to get a cardboard cut out _ week. i will have to get a cardboard cut out of— week. i will have to get a cardboard cut out of you. i'm sure there is one _ cut out of you. i'm sure there is one in— cut out of you. i'm sure there is one in the — cut out of you. i'm sure there is one in the lobby in salford. we have _ one in the lobby in salford. we have one. you can have mine! it has been lovely to get to know you and loads of other people on the programme and johannes, you know your yellow trousers from a few weeks ago, i walked past them in the wardrobe corridor this weekend. i honestly almost had to put sunglasses on. will we see them again?- almost had to put sunglasses on. will we see them again? maybe if you aet will we see them again? maybe if you net to the will we see them again? maybe if you get to the final? _ will we see them again? maybe if you get to the final? you _ will we see them again? maybe if you get to the final? you never _ will we see them again? maybe if you get to the final? you never know, i get to the final? you never know, fingers crossed. i hope they are still in the rails. we will find them. you did not take them? i them. you did not take them? u, . you did not take them? i considered it. there you did not take them? i considered it- there they _ you did not take them? i considered it. there they are _ you did not take them? i considered it. there they are on _ you did not take them? i considered it. there they are on the _ you did not take them? i considered it. there they are on the screen. i it. there they are on the screen. they are serious. i think it is the way he wears them is the polite way to put it. fellows, all the best learning two dances this week. we will see you in the semifinal next saturday. strictly will be back on bbc one this saturday at 7.05pm. it's 8.59. good morning, welcome to bbc news. here are your headlines this monday morning. if you take take drugs at the weekend — so—called 'recreational�* drug users — you could have your passport and driving license removed as part of a government plan to reduce drug use in england and wales. we are putting a lot more investment, number one, into tackling the 300,000 problem drug users who drive about half of acquisitive crime and half of the homicides in this country. what do you think of the government's drugs plan — we're really interested to hear your view particularly if you work in the sector — whether it's in prisons, orfor drugs charities or in a drug rehab centre — @vicderbyshire on twitter or inst or email victoria@bbc.co.uk

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