a man in the united states becomes the first person in the world to have a heart transplant from a pig. roaming charges will return for some but mobile phone customers with 02 and virgin are told they won't pay any extra to use data in europe. the line up for the fourth round of the fa cup is complete. manchester united the last team through, knocking out aston villa at old trafford last night. good morning. we have got a band of cloud, some mist and fog, some spots of rain, all pushing southwards today, behind it, some clearer skies, sunshine and a few showers peppering the north and west where it will also be windy. all of the details throughout the programme. it's tuesday, january 11th. our main story. the prime minister is facing renewed criticism of his government's conduct during the first nationwide coronavirus lockdown, after 100 people were invited to a "bring—your—own—booze" gathering in the downing street garden. witnesses say that boris johnson and his wife were among the 30 people who attended the gathering, on may 20th, 2020. mrjohnson has declined to say whether he was there, but the metropolitan police has confirmed it's in contact with the government over "alleged breaches" of covid rules. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has more. in may 2020, restrictions on social contact were still very tight. in england, you could meet one other person from a different household outdoors. in the downing street garden, it seems the gathering was organised, by a very senior official, the prime minister's private secretary, martin reynolds. he sent an e—mail which itv news got hold of to as many as 100 staff inviting them to bring their own booze for socially distanced drinks. messages sent between staff and shown to the bbc showed that some had questioned the event at the time. 0ne wrote, "um, why is martin encouraging a mass gathering in the garden?" another said, "is this for real?" a downing street spokesman said there is an independent process going on to look at this led by sue gray, a senior official. and that they couldn't comment well that was taking place. and that they couldn't comment while that was taking place. it is understood around 30 people attended the gathering, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife. borisjohnson had been asked about it early in the day yesterday. all of that as you know is the subject of a proper investigation by sue gray. so have you already been interviewed by sue gray and if not, would you object to her questioning you again about this? all that is subject to an interview, an investigation by sue gray. hannah brady lost her dad sean to covid four days before the e—mail invitation was sent. she was one of a small group who later met the prime minister in that same downing street garden. i think this pandemic for me is the story of two men. so one is my 55—year—old dad who is dead, having spent 42 nights on ventilator fighting covid and no other illnesses. the other is a man who was 55 at the time of this party, borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden at downing street where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him". labour's deputy leader angela rayner suggested borisjohnson should step down. i think he should go. i mean, there's no excuses and it will come as no surprise that i don't think borisjohnson is up to thejob but more importantly, i think he's lost the confidence of the british public now with his lies, his deceit and his breaking of his own rules. some conservative mps say it is important to wait for the full report. we need to get to the bottom of this investigation, that's what sue gray is doing. and then if rules have been reached, people will have breached, people will have to suffer the consequences. meanwhile, the met police have said it's aware of the widespread reporting of alleged breaches at downing street on the 20th may and it's in contact with the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming. how damaging is this latest revelation?— revelation? morning, nina. conservative _ revelation? morning, nina. conservative advisers - revelation? morning, nina. conservative advisers had l revelation? morning, nina. - conservative advisers had hoped that the attention and the anger about these alleged parties in whitehall during the lockdown in 2020 had started to dissipate, and that with the threat from 0micron starting to look a little bit less bad, the government could get onto other things. that is clearly not the case after all. things. that is clearly not the case afterall. it things. that is clearly not the case after all. it also means that this investigation that is being done into this whole area by the senior civil servant sue gray is going to get a bit more complicated, it's going to take more time to complete which means it will be hanging over the government for longer and it is now also a including more people including martin reynolds who is the prime minister's principal private secretary, the civil servant who works most closely with him. and in terms of what labour are saying this money, they are moving from the territory they were in before where they accused the perimeter of breaking the rules into new territory where they are accusing the prime minister of being a liar. they had put out a list this morning of ii they had put out a list this morning of 11 times where he say he misled parliament or the public and they are calling on borisjohnson to go to parliament and explain himself. everyone is just sitting to wait and find out if there are more revelations about more events because we didn't really even know about this one on the 20th of may until a couple of days ago.- until a couple of days ago. thank ou. we'll be speaking to the labour party at 7.10 and health minister edward argar at 7.30. the world number one men's tennis player novak djokovic has returned to training in melbourne, after a court overturned the australian government's decision to cancel his visa. he says he's now focused on defending his australian open title. but australia's immigration minister could still decide to deport the unvaccinated player. let's get the latest now from our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil, who's in melbourne. this happened live on the programme yesterday. you are back in melbourne this morning, shaimaa, good morning, good afternoon after there. when are we likely to hear if djokovic can play next week? we likely to hear if d'okovic can play next week?_ we likely to hear if d'okovic can play next week? d'okovic is training at the rudd play next week? djokovic is training at the rudd labour— play next week? djokovic is training at the rudd labour arena, _ play next week? djokovic is training at the rudd labour arena, he - play next week? djokovic is training at the rudd labour arena, he was i at the rudd labour arena, he was here last night, —— the rod laver arena. it was only a few hours after thejudge ruled arena. it was only a few hours after the judge ruled that he arena. it was only a few hours after thejudge ruled that he is arena. it was only a few hours after the judge ruled that he is allowed out of detention and overall the cancellation of his visa. with all the uncertainty around it, with the government still seeking to deport him, we don't have a message on that yet, we don't have a confirmation on that yet, he took to tennis. he tweeted saying, this is what i am focused on despite everything that has happened, i want to focus on competing at the australian open, a tournament he had dominated, he is going for a tense title, his 21st grand slam. he has been training for an hour or so. grand slam. he has been training for an hour orso. we grand slam. he has been training for an hour or so. we are still to hear from the immigration minister as to whether he will make the decision to deport him and cancel his visa but also diplomatically, the prime minister has been talking to the serbian prime minister, they say they had a productive conversation and he said he made australia's rules clear. and the border rules and the covid rules, the exemption whether it is valid or not, that is “p whether it is valid or not, that is up for debate as far as the government is concerned, whether that will be granted to deport him. we have still yet to hear on that. —— weather that will be grounds to deport him. a us man has become the first person in the world to get a heart transplant from a genetically—modified pig. doctors have described it as a breakthrough that could eventually lead to the regular use of animal organs in human transplants. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis reports. inside the box was the heart of a 240 pound pig. genetically engineered to survive inside a human body. but the question was, would the transplant work? after toiling for nearly nine hours, surgeons at the university of maryland medical centre removed the clamp restricting blood to the new organ and declared that it had. the pigs heart was pumping away, keeping alive a patient for whom all other options had run out. 0n the operating table was 57—year—old dave bennett, pictured here with his son and daughter. when doctors first proposed a pig's heart transplant, he thought they were joking, but four days on, he's said to be doing well and his doctors sound increasingly optimistic. we've never done this in a human. and i like to think that we have given him a better option than what continuing his therapy would have been. but whether it's a day, week, month, year, i don't know. advances in gene editing and cloning techniques have proved a game changer as far as this sort of surgery is concerned. and in a country in which more than 100,000 people are currently awaiting an organ transplant, dave bennett's operation could help change the lives and ease the suffering of so many. pictured here with the man who led the operation, mr bennett is now breathing on his own without a ventilator. having called the operation a shot in the dark, the hospital says he is now looking forward to being released from their care and reunited with his dog, lucky. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. anyone who records a positive lateral flow test in england, but doesn't have symptoms, no longer needs to take a pcr from today. it's hoped the easing of testing rules will improve access to pcr tests for people with symptoms and key workers, following supply issues. northern ireland, scotland and wales have already implemented this change. if you don't do a pcr test, then you won't have the confirmatory test, because we know the pcr test is more accurate. and, also, if there are not pcr tests from the people who are isolating, then there is less genomic sequencing that will go on, so that may mean it is more difficult to trace the variant in the population. however, this is a temporary change and it's a change while the rates are so high. one of britain's largest energy suppliers has apologised, after it suggested customers could cuddle their pets and eat porridge to stay warm. 0vo energy said it was "embarrassed" after a link to a blog detailing what were described as energy saving tips was sent to customers of sse energy services, which it owns. it comes as concerns continue to grow over the rising cost of energy bills. north korea has fired a suspected ballistic missile into the sea, less than a week after testing what it said was a hypersonic weapon. the latest launch was detected yesterday evening and has been criticised by south korea and japan. it comes shortly after six countries issued a statement urging the north to cease its "destabilising actions". species from around the world that are "hitching a lift" on ships are threatening antarctica's marine ecosystem. a study by the university of cambridge tracked vessels which regularly visit the protected and otherwise isolated region and found that they can carry species like mussels and crabs, which then disrupt habitats and harm wildlife. it's not their fault, it's not theirfault, they it's not their fault, they don't know they're doing it! i feel like i've learned a lot during that bulletin! a lot in there. and we can continue the education because matt is here with the weather. —— carroll is here with the weather. —— carroll is here with the weather. —— carroll is here with the weather. good morning, the weatherfront good morning, the weather front is slipping start —— southwards today, some poor visibility to start the south—western part of england and wales. behind it to clear skies, a cold and frosty start, part of the northern ireland and hylands have some sunshine. a peppering of showers in the north and west where we have gusty winds. brightening up in northern england and northern wales but in the far south, the temperatures will be highest under the cloud and murk. nine and 12 degrees here, further north, six to ten. this evening and overnight, we say goodbye to the weather front, the cloud and rain will clear, mist and fog forming, showers coming in across the north and west with a fair bit of cloud. breezy here so no issues with fog. the likely places forfog issues with fog. the likely places for fog are the midlands, east anglia, the south—east and south—west and the vale of york. here under the clearer skies it will be frosty. further north, too much of a breeze for it to be fussy but we will see some clear skies. mid week onwards, in the north, mild and breezy sums it up but in the south, colder with fog patches, some of which could linger for colder with fog patches, some of which could lingerfor much if not all of the day. thank you, carol, who is with us throughout the day. martin hibbert and his daughter eve were the closest people to the manchester arena bomb to survive. after suffering 22 shrapnel wounds and a severed spinal cord, martin was told he would never walk again. since then, he's taken on a number of gruelling fundraising challenges and this year he's aiming for his toughest one yet — climbing mount kilimanjaro. graham satchell has been to see how him and his team are preparing. it is a risk. i am putting my life on the line doing it. i wanted something that people looked and thought, "he is doing what?" do you know what i mean? it's hard enough for somebody with legs to do it and here's a guy doing it in a wheelchair. mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. it will be an immense challenge for a man whose life was changed for ever in an instant. this is martin with his daughter eve, just hours before the manchester arena bomb. eve suffered life—changing brain injuries in the attack. martin's x—ray shows he was hit by 22 pieces of shrapnel, leaving him paralysed from the waist down. with everything that i've been through, it'sjust made me so determined. i'm not religious or anything, but, for a long time after i was injured, i couldn't come to terms with why and eve had survived, me when everybody literally around us had died instantly. and maybe this is it, maybe my role in this world is for this moment — to change people's lives. martin is meeting up with some of the crew who will go up the mountain with him. this is called acclimatisation for it. this is the top of kilimanjaro. this is what we're doing. and we are failing badly! stuart is the head of major trauma at salford royal, which is where i went after the bomb. so they saved my life, basically. he did a lot for me and my family. this is somebody who's got life changing injuries, feels like he has to climb a mountain every day — just a really caring, selfless man that just wants to do good. steve is my best friend. he has been an absolute rock for me. he was there pretty much on the day that i was injured and he has literally been there every day for me ever since. you don't think it happens to people that you know. to hear that, actually, he was on death's door, along with his daughter, was really distressing. steve recently lost his wife to cancer. together, martin and steve have helped each other through. i can say he is amongst a very small group of friends who regularly message me, text me, call me, make sure i'm doing 0k. because we all go through things in life, sometimes unexpected. but it is the power of friendship, i think, that can get you through. 0n the day that i was told i wasn't going to walk again, i met gary. and he basically said, "look, the life that you want to live is up to one person and it's you." gary is a support coordinator at the spinal injuries association. i wouldn't be able to do it without him, without gary. when you think about a spinal—cord injury, it happens in a blink of an eye. and all of a sudden, you are facing a future that you never even considered. this journey that martin's undertaking is an absolute epic challenge, yes, but highlighting and raising awareness of what it means to have a spinal—cord injury isjust, for me and our community, isjust brilliant. martin will be using a specially modified wheelchair like this to climb kilimanjaro. 90% of the route is accessible and martin is determined to reach the summit under his own steam. he is hoping to raise money for the charity the spinal injuries association. seven people a day are spinal—cord injured, but only one in three go to a spinal unit like i did. so to think that there are people with spinal—cord injuries that won't get that, they willjust go home, even now, talking about it, i get really angry about it — that we allow that to happen. threre are carers not turning up because they have covid. they don't get fed, they don't get changed, they don't get showered. and i am like itjust can't be right that there are people living that life. if we give everybody the help and support i've had to live a fulfilled life, look at what they can do. they can literally climb mountains. when we get to that summit, what a powerful moment that will be with some of the people that saved my life. people that have been told they aren't going to walk again, they will see me at the top of mount kilimanjaro raising all this money, raising awareness and, hopefully, changing people's perceptions about disabled people. to be able to inspire and motivate people that been told today they are not going to walk again. that is what all this is about. martin has already achieved so much. wheelchair races, meeting famous athletes and actors. and travelling to australia to learn to walk again with an exoskeleton suit. his determination knows no bounds. but kilimanjaro will be the most significant achievement yet. there's no stopping some people, is there? his approach to it is just incredible. if he can inspire people and think that disability should not hold you back and do some amazing things. to hold you back and do some amazing thins. ., , ., ., things. to be told that he will never walk — things. to be told that he will never walk and _ things. to be told that he will never walk and then - things. to be told that he will never walk and then decide i things. to be told that he will. never walk and then decide i'm things. to be told that he will - never walk and then decide i'm going to climb a mountain! that was graham satchell reporting. we'll be speaking to martin and nurse consultant stuart wildman at 8.10 this morning. one of the biggest illegal darknet websites has gone offline, after two years of selling class a drugs, counterfeit cash and hacking tools. the administrators of torrez shut the site down over christmas. but new ones are popping up all the time and bbc data shows just how resilient this online part of the drugs economy has become in recent years. 0ur cyber reporterjoe tidy reports. this is a humanist burying ground. i come up and see how the tree is doing, give it a kick, tell him off. clare campbell's16—year—old son luke died after taking strong ecstasy tablets at a youth disco. so, this is luke. and his tree. what was luke like as a person? i'm very biased, i'm his mum. but he didn't have a bad bone in his body. he was naughty and cheeky, but he, there is nothing nasty about him. there was no maliciousness. he was full of life. luke's friends bought the pills from a marketplace on the dark net. luke! dark net markets are a small and often overlooked part of the drugs economy. these sites only accessible through special internet browsing software have been a thorn in the side of the police for a decade now. and over christmas, an interesting development. torrez, one of the largest marketplaces in the world, closed down after two years. a polite notice was posted to customers and sellers. torrez is the latest stock market to close down before police could take action. but even when the authority do take down marketplaces, the effect on the drugs trade is often short lived, as bbc research highlights. we studied the activity of thousands of dark net dealers. at least a50 have survived multiple police take—downs. in fact, one dealer, perhaps the uk's most prolific, has now appeared on 21 different marketplaces over six years. we ordered some drugs from this criminal, next generation. it was complicated and time—consuming thing but it highlights the complex tactics these sellers use to protect themselves. interesting. so, if you did open this box, it would look like some sort of a herbal treatment. of course, we know that's not what's in this little silver packet. this is cocaine. we spoke to the seller over encrypted e—mail and they said they actually had sympathy for police. law enforcement are faced with an impossible task. generally getting caught is just down to simple user error. police don't wake up one day and crack our code and, poof, they bust people. it's a low risk mark. it deals with a vendor on the dark web. in october, 150 people were arrested in multiple countries including 2a in the uk. a major dark market was also closed down. the uk's nca says it's determined to turn the tide on dark net markets and has developed new cyber policing techniques to help protect the public. a few days after he died, some of the girls put that together. beautiful, absolutely beautiful. but in the years since luke died, claire's experience has given her a different view. people hearing your story and hearing you talk about it might be confused as to why the trauma that you've been through has led you down the path of... why are we not anti—drugs and angry and demanding prison sentences? because, a, it won't bring luke back. but b, that's not the way forward. there's no point being angry with people because they're none the wiser than luke was. the people i'm angry with are law makers, not luke, not his friends, not the dark web. claire is now calling for the decriminalisation and regulation of all areas of the drugs trade, including the dark net. joe tidy, bbc news, in devon. and you can hearfrom a teenager who buys drugs from the dark net on bbc radio 4 tonight at 8pm and later on bbc sounds. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. congestion on the capital's roads costs london's economy £5.1 billion a year. the figures revealed by city hall are based on an estimate of the average earnings that drivers could be making, or the leisure time they could be enjoying, if they were not stuck in traffic. car travel has been the most resilient form of transport mode the last couple of years. the mayor's warned unless more efforts are made towards greener travel londoner's face replacing one public health crisis with another —— public health crisis with another — caused by filthy air and gridlocked roads. meanwhile drivers who break the rules on london's "red route" roads will face fines of £160 from next monday. it's an increase of £30. tfl says it will help reduce congestion and improve air quality on some london's busiest roads. one of the most crucial raf bases defending london in the second world war, bromley�*s biggin hill airport, is to get a new memorial garden. it's one of the show gardens at this year's chelsea flower show. it's sponsored by the raf benevolent fund and tells the story of the battle of britain. a 25ft high mural has been unveiled in north london of the tottenham hotspur legend ledley king. he only ever played for tottenham making 250 appearances and captaining spurs to their last trophy in 2008. the artwork is near the stadium. here's his reaction. first and foremost, there's not too many times in my career i've had the opportunity to celebrate a goal! but that was the first one i scored against arsenal. my first time i ever scored against arsenal, the emotions come draining out of me. well if you're heading out on public transport this morning , this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. do tune in to your local bbc local radio station for other travel updates. hello, good morning. some wet weather in the forecast for us today across the capital and it is also looking milder. but then high pressure starts to build in from the south again from wednesday onwards when temperatures will drop once more, but it's dry and settled with some misty, foggy mornings. to start off this morning it is mild out there, temperatures in the mid to high single figures. an awful lot of low, grey cloud around. we'll be keeping those cloudy conditions, there'll also be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off at times. lots of dry weather around as well, just a very light southerly breeze and temperatures all the way up into double figures, ten or 11 celsius through the afternoon. but the mild air is not set to last. that was a cold front and behind it, of course, the colder feeling air. the skies will start to clear overnight tonight, there could be some mist forming into the start of the day tomorrow. temperatures will be a lot lower, dropping very close to freezing, there could be a touch of frost particularly towards the north. and then tomorrow, any mist and fog will life and clear to leave us with some sunshine. it's looking dry on wednesday but the air will start to feel a bit cold and it will turn colder still as we head through the week. watch out for some foggy starts. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and dan walker. coming up on breakfast this morning. we'll be chatting to actor maxine peake about her new bbc thriller, which takes on the issue of sexual politics in the workplace. line of duty star tommyjessop will tell us about using his new role as an ambassador for the charity mencap to inspire others with learning disabilities. and as novak djokovic says his focus is now on defending his australian open title next week, we'll discuss the latest with his former coach and two—time australian open winner boris becker. back to our main story now and the news that the prime minister's private secretary invited around 100 staff to a garden party at 10 downing street, during the first lockdown in england. two people have told the bbc that they saw mrjohnson and his wife at the event, but he has declined to confirm whether this is true. let's discuss what this could mean for the prime minister, with george parker — political editor at the financial times. and sonia sodha, chief leader writer for the observer. good morning. it is a story to get your teeth into. how damaging could this be to the prime minister? i think very damaging. mps have come back after the christmas break. there are a few weeks between allegations we saw before christmas and the new year and this story breaks. i think this story is particularly damaging for two reasons. we know there was an invitation sent out for this socially distanced drinks to 100 people on the 20th of may and it is important because first, we know there are allegations the prime minister was there and from multiple sources, the prime minister and his wife. he cannot deny all knowledge as he has tried to do with previous downing street social gatherings. i think that is significant. second, i think that is significant. second, i think this is suggestive of a culture in downing street of flouting the rules. we have had allegations of the 15th of may gathering and allegations around christmas parties in december 2020. all of this is building up to a picture of when people were taking huge sacrifices. in may 2020 you were only allowed to meet one other person not in your household outdoors, there was no such thing as support bubbles. this was being enforced by the police and the police to eating remember you are only allowed to meet up with one other person and ministers at conferences reminding us of that and while that was going on, people making sacrifices, not seeing people who are sick, grandparents not seeing grandchildren for months, we know there was a culture of parties at downing street and i think that is why it is damaging. does at downing street and i think that is why it is damaging.— at downing street and i think that is why it is damaging. does it feel different to _ is why it is damaging. does it feel different to other _ is why it is damaging. does it feel different to other allegations? - is why it is damaging. does it feel| different to other allegations? the events last year were framed as work events last year were framed as work events and this is explicitly social. i events and this is explicitly social. ~ ., , ., ., social. i think it falls into a different — social. i think it falls into a different category. - social. i think it falls into a different category. i - social. i think it falls into a different category. i saw . social. i think it falls into a i different category. i saw the social. i think it falls into a - different category. i saw the e-mail different category. i saw the e—mail last night— different category. i saw the e—mail last night and thought, goodness me, the fact— last night and thought, goodness me, the fact that the head of the prime minister's — the fact that the head of the prime minister's private office was organising a drinks party, bring your— organising a drinks party, bring your own — organising a drinks party, bring your own booze. and what strikes me as extraordinary, while they were setting _ as extraordinary, while they were setting up— as extraordinary, while they were setting up the drinks party, inside number_ setting up the drinks party, inside number 10 — setting up the drinks party, inside number 10 they had a press conference where a senior minister oliver_ conference where a senior minister 0liver dowden told the country that such social — 0liver dowden told the country that such social gatherings were banned and you _ such social gatherings were banned and you must not do it. double standards— and you must not do it. double standards here are extraordinary. i think— standards here are extraordinary. i think the _ standards here are extraordinary. i think the fact the prime minister was there, there is no denying, although— was there, there is no denying, although he says he is waiting for the outcome of the enquiry by a cabinet — the outcome of the enquiry by a cabinet office official, but i think it falls_ cabinet office official, but i think it falls into a different category and i_ it falls into a different category and i think the prime minister is in quite _ and i think the prime minister is in quite a_ and i think the prime minister is in quite a lot— and i think the prime minister is in quite a lot of trouble.— quite a lot of trouble. there is a oll quite a lot of trouble. there is a poll taken _ quite a lot of trouble. there is a poll taken by — quite a lot of trouble. there is a poll taken by the _ quite a lot of trouble. there is a poll taken by the times - quite a lot of trouble. there is a i poll taken by the times newspaper today and it is of swing voters, asking if this does damage to boris johnson's reputation and they say that while those present shall be fined if they broke covid rules, they say there are more important issues facing the country. i wonder whether you agree and whether this is a political story those in westminster obsess about when it cut through more broadly in the country? there are more important things, particularly the cost of living crisis — particularly the cost of living crisis that will dominate this year. but i _ crisis that will dominate this year. but i suppose the question is, would you want— but i suppose the question is, would you want to — but i suppose the question is, would you want to be in charge of the country— you want to be in charge of the country at _ you want to be in charge of the country at a difficult time and that is when _ country at a difficult time and that is when -- — country at a difficult time and that is when —— want them. and that is when _ is when —— want them. and that is when questions of integrity come into question. we saw the public anger— into question. we saw the public anger around dominic into question. we saw the public angeraround dominic cummings into question. we saw the public anger around dominic cummings and his trip— anger around dominic cummings and his trip to _ anger around dominic cummings and his trip to barnard castle. you see the prime — his trip to barnard castle. you see the prime minister's popularity fell like a _ the prime minister's popularity fell like a stone at that point. i think people _ like a stone at that point. i think people care about this because while people _ people care about this because while people were making huge sacrifices, people _ people were making huge sacrifices, people running the country took a different— people running the country took a different approach and i think it is damaging, despite the fact there are more pressing things. it is damaging, despite the fact there are more pressing things.— more pressing things. it is more likely members _ more pressing things. it is more likely members of— more pressing things. it is more likely members of his _ more pressing things. it is more likely members of his own - more pressing things. it is more likely members of his own party| more pressing things. it is more - likely members of his own party will bring him down if and when it happens. what are you hearing from backbench mps? i happens. what are you hearing from backbench mps?— backbench mps? i think this brings backbench mps? i think this brings back the angry _ backbench mps? i think this brings back the angry feelings _ backbench mps? i think this brings back the angry feelings there - backbench mps? i think this brings back the angry feelings there were | back the angry feelings there were on the backbenches does before christmas. we had mps briefing the press and saying how this was not just rules being tweaked but the rule snapped in half. those are extraordinary comments to be making about the prime minister even off the record from backbenchers. i think it shows there is a level of anger and backbenchers have been getting it from constituents writing in saying how upset they are about this, given the cycle faces they made. we think it adds to this growing sense... it is extraordinary. just over two years ago borisjohnson won a majority of 80 and his party were delighted with him but the relationship between the parliamentary party in him, lots of people backed him because not they were enthusiastic about him as the man but because they thought he was the best chance of them winning an election and he delivered. there is concern on the backbenches. is boris johnson the right person to take them into the next election? it is those rumblings on the backbenches of the conservative party that will lead to conservative backbenchers rebelling againstjohnson, possibly rebelling against johnson, possibly launching rebelling againstjohnson, possibly launching a leadership vote at some point, if they feel he is not their best chance any more.— point, if they feel he is not their best chance any more. george, can the prime minister _ best chance any more. george, can the prime minister survive - best chance any more. george, can the prime minister survive this? . best chance any more. george, can the prime minister survive this? i l the prime minister survive this? i think probably in the short—term but ithink— think probably in the short—term but i think this _ think probably in the short—term but i think this story is going to be difficult — i think this story is going to be difficult for the prime minister because — difficult for the prime minister because there will be questions about— because there will be questions about whether he misled the house of commons _ about whether he misled the house of commons about the party. i think it will cause _ commons about the party. i think it will cause damage over a number of days but— will cause damage over a number of days but i_ will cause damage over a number of days but i think probably tory mps will take _ days but i think probably tory mps will take a — days but i think probably tory mps will take a view on the prime minister's _ will take a view on the prime minister's survivability after the crucial — minister's survivability after the crucial local elections in may. we will be crucial local elections in may. - will be talking to the health minister later. thank you. john is here. talking about the completion of what has been a brilliant fa cup third round. it was interesting listening to cambridge, they allow themselves one beer on the bus back after the upset at newcastle. it is interesting. how do you celebrate? they are in the middle of an important season. we now have the fourth round complete with manchester united progressing and they will face middlesbrough in the fourth round. they knocked out aston villa. they knocked out aston villa. they needed that win. it was not great. they had not been playing brilliant football but i think the result is the most important thing that counts. love the fa cup. all the more exciting when you have a liverpool legend, pitching up at old trafford to face manchester united. steven gerrard now in charge of aston villa. and how different the night could have been for him and his team, if luck had been on his side. here's craig templeton. apparently, these have been slipping at manchester united. he had them as liverpool captain. the smile tells you the kind of old trafford welcome it earned him. lacking standards is not a criticism that could be aimed at scott mctominay. this cross was, though. commentator: really good ball, headed home by scott mctominay. now the smiles were united's. that goal did provoke a villa fight back. 0llie watkins just inches away from the equaliser. that wouldn't be the end of his frustration. because his villa side did find the net after the break, but var saw something wrong. after a trip to the screen, it was ruled out. if you look at the top of your screen, you will see why. then it was time for watkins to be inches away again. the goal for villa would never come. we need to learn and close the gap from being a performance that was nearly good enough. we dominated for large parts, we created enough. but we have not been ruthless and executed the good chances that we created. as for united, far from gold standard, but at least still in the hunt for fa cup silverware. craig templeton, bbc news. now we know a number of stars from the premier league are off playing in the africa cup of nations — lots of names you've heard of, some you probably haven't such as the tiny comoros islands who've made their tournament debut against gabon in yaounde. the archipelago in the indian ocean is one of football's youngest nations — they onlyjoined fifa in 2005 — they onlyjoined fifa in 2005. sadly not the start they'd hoped for, as they lost 1—0 — aaron boupendza with gabon's goal, and a great celebration. comoros made a game of it — moussa djoumoi nearly equalising in the second half. now we saw novak djokovic back out on tennis court yesterday for the first time after a court overturned the cancellation of his australian visa, he's been practising again. we heard the country's immigration minister could still exercise his nuclear option and deport him anyway despite his victory in court. let's cross to melbourne and speak to our tennis corresponsent russell fuller. how was novak djokovic looking? what impact will this take on him? i would love to be able to tell you but it was very much behind closed doors on the rod laver arena. we were not allowed to watch the practice session and no one confirmed it was taking place. it was down to channel nine's drone to capture overhead pictures. that was the only way we knew he was on court. strange, really, the television feed around the venue was turned off from the rod laver arena, as well. players do this sometimes if they are hiding an injury. novak djokovic has been through quite a lot but i cannot see the point of keeping prying eyes away on this occasion. we keeping prying eyes away on this occasion. ~ ., ., occasion. we are looking at those ictures. occasion. we are looking at those pictures. interesting _ occasion. we are looking at those pictures. interesting he _ occasion. we are looking at those pictures. interesting he chose - occasion. we are looking at those pictures. interesting he chose to l occasion. we are looking at those l pictures. interesting he chose to do that. we heard from the atp who said the episode has been damaging. what of this threat from the government to deport him anyway? presumably, at some stage this needs to come to an end? . , some stage this needs to come to an end? ., , ., , end? the threat still remains. the immigration _ end? the threat still remains. the immigration minister, _ end? the threat still remains. the immigration minister, who - end? the threat still remains. the immigration minister, who we - end? the threat still remains. the immigration minister, who we are| immigration minister, who we are told is considering the matter, i really hope, half expected they would have a verdict by this morning but he will not comment further because clearly it is a sensitive subject. maybe sometime tomorrow. but he has the right to send novak djokovic home. and when djokovic completed his australian travel declaration which all passengers have to complete, 3—7 days before your flight leaves, have to complete, 3—7 days before yourflight leaves, he indicated he had not travelled in the previous 1a days, although he had. he was in belgrade at christmas and then moved on to spain. it is not clever when you have an axe hanging over your head something like that comes to light although in all honesty i cannot see how it will make any difference to the way the australian authorities view as to whether they want him in the country. does authorities view as to whether they want him in the country.— want him in the country. does it rive ou want him in the country. does it give you an _ want him in the country. does it give you an indication _ want him in the country. does it give you an indication of- want him in the country. does it give you an indication of what i want him in the country. does it. give you an indication of what the australian government will do next? i think it is something else for them to think about. their view, at least in the last few days when the rhetoric has stepped up because they have realised the australian public were against having novak djokovic on their soil, they say if laws are broken that person will be sent home. the reason he won the appeal yesterday is because the judge did not think it was the wrong decision not think it was the wrong decision not to let him in, but the procedure at melbourne airport was unfair, that he was not given long enough to consult his legal team and tennis australia before the visa was cancelled. do they decide he should not be here under the letter of the law? 0r not be here under the letter of the law? or do they decide that it is best to let sleeping dogs lie. domestically, initially they had people on their side, but a local i spoke to earlier said there has been a change over the last 18 hours and some of those more right—wing commentators the government might normally have on their side, they seem to be taking the view that it is time to move on and let him play. fascinating and great to get your insight. now we might all be taking on a fitness regime — new year, new you. speakfor speak for yourself. well the four—time world snooker championjohn higgins has, for the first time. he moved into the quarterfinals at snooker�*s masters with a 6—2 victory over uk champion zhao xintong at alexandra palace. higgins is 46 now, and he said he'd been affected by nerves and said he was glad he could now fit in the chair. he looks trim, very healthy. part of the new regime. have you taken on... 7 have you taken on... ? no. have you taken on... 7 no. i have you taken on... ? no. i boughta have you taken on... ? no. i bought a watch that counts my steps. i think that counts. you are trying. baby steps. here's carol. good morning, this morning in scotland and northern ireland it is a cold start with some frost in places. as we come south it is not as cold because we have cloud, rain and resolve. murky conditions all slipping southwards. it is courtesy of a cold front living up to its name because behind it you are seeing cooler conditions. also quite windy. in scotland there will be showers. northern england and wales and southern england to hang onto this cloud. as it pushes south, it will brighten up in northern england, centraland will brighten up in northern england, central and northern parts of wales and the north midlands. the south hanging onto cloud. some spots of rain at times but mild. this is a cold front and behind it progressively the air gets colder. there will be a lot of sunshine. overnight, the weather front eventually clears and behind it, fog forms especially around the midlands, east anglia, southeast and vale of york. and under clear skies, we are looking at frost, quite widespread. in the north, still breezy with cloud lingering with showers in the north and west. no fog for you. tomorrow, off goes the front. high pressure builds. you can tell from looking at the isobars it will be windy across the north of the country. we have put on the air mass chart. look at the yellow moving around the high pressure. for many in the north especially it will be mild with temperatures above average. it means mild and breezy in the north but colder in the south with fog. some of these fog patches will be slow to clear and some not clearing at all. wednesday, some fog around slowly lifting. a lot of dry weather and some sunshine. cloud coming in across the north and west thick enough for light rain. still quite breezy hair. but look at the temperatures. ten, 11 across scotland. further south, temperatures. ten, 11 across scotland. furthersouth, cooler, scotland. further south, cooler, 6-10. scotland. furthersouth, cooler, 6-10. the scotland. furthersouth, cooler, 6—10. the average this time of year is five in the north, eight in london, nine into the south—west so we are still above average. 0n we are still above average. on thursday, starting with fog. some of it will not clear and it will lift into low cloud. and it will suppress temperatures if you are stuck under it. cloud producing spots of rain and drizzle. the northern half of the country still the highest temperatures. coming south, temperatures. coming south, temperatures that little bit lower and so it continues into friday. quite a bit to take in. we will see you after 7am. potentially good news if you are booking a foreign holiday. the company that owns the mobile phone network 02 has announced it will not be reintroducing fees for customers to use their phones while travelling in europe, following brexit. other mobile phone companies are now under pressure to follow suit. ben's taking a look at this for us this morning. it isa it is a big relief to people on those networks? huge relief, depending on which network and, crucially, when you signed up to some of the others because that is how they work out how they reintroduce charges if they do that. when you check your email, facebook account or use google maps abroad — all of that consumes data and it's costly for the mobile companies. so they used to bill customers for it. that was banned by the european union in 2017. but since we've left the eu, british mobile operators are now allowed to charge roaming fees again. we've been waiting to see what they're all going to do. yesterday virgin media 02 — the company that owns the virgin mobile and 02 networks — announced its not going to reintroduce roaming charges at all in europe. it says it will save a family of four on holiday for two weeks about £100 on their bill. but it looks like the other big operators are going ahead with their plans. ee, vodafone and three will reintroduce roaming charges for customers travelling to europe later this year. the flat rate will be about £2 a day. though all are offering packages to keep that cost down. but still a lot to take into account when planning your trip abroad, as my colleague has been finding out. glimmering sun and golden sands. true relaxation comes when you can lounge on a day at the beach. phone rings. hiya. no, i'm not in lanzarote. i'm in lancashire. but if you are lucky enough to get a little further afield than me this summer, then you had better watch out when you are using your phone. vodafone customers will be charged £2 a day to use your phone abroad. ee and three will introduce the same charge over the coming months. so this summer, scrolling, calling, messaging, will be more expensive for the vast majority. the charges are not going to be nearly as high this time around as they were before free—roaming was introduced. the government have put some protection in place to make sure we cannot be completely ripped off by mobile operators. you should get warnings when you are close to your data limit. there is a maximum charge for data usage and no operator is charging for roaming in ireland. most companies are bringing in new roaming packages to buy for the length of your holiday that will make it cheaper. but that is one more thing to think about in advance. i've got another enquiry coming forjune. alison thinks the last thing holiday—makers need is yet another charge. people are costing everything, so it is now going to be the cost of using the phone, maybe testing that we need to put in. if the passports are out of date, updating the passport. that's another extra cost. you contact people, at the moment, when they are away on holiday. yeah, we can do. we sometimes give them a calljust to remind them of different forms they need to fill out coming home. but then that is something we need to think about because if they are going to pick up the phone and get charged, then we are going to have do more e—mailing, making sure we have all the up—to—date e—mail addresses. roaming charges became a real hot potato during the brexit referendum campaign. after saying they would not bring back roaming charges, most companies have now changed their minds. so for anyone calling or scrolling on holiday, plan ahead to make sure your break stays in budget. colletta smith, bbc news, in st anene's on sea. we spoke to vodafone, ee and three. they all said they will go ahead with their plans to charge customers. but pressure will be growing on them to think again now. from phone bills and roaming charges to energy costs and supermarket shopping — prices are clearly going up for lots of people. we're keen to speak to you on this one so do get in touch on email or via twitter if you've experienced rising costs for food, gas and electricity or anything else. while planning a trip, it is worth checking the network you are with when they are reintroducing charges. each of them are planning to bring them in at different points. to avoid a nasty surprise when you get home on the bill, check with them. good advice because some would not think about it. actor tommyjessop stole the nation's hearts with his portrayal of terry boyle in the latest series of line of duty and was at the centre of some of the programme's most dramatic scenes. it was the first time an actor with down's syndrome has been cast as a recurring character in a major tv drama and in his new role as an ambassador for the charity mencap, tommy says he wants to see more opportunities for others with learning disabilities. he treated breakfast'sjohn maguire to a special performance. to be or not...to be. well, that is the question... as shakespeare wrote — all the world's stage. and that is just as well for tommyjessop, who is passionate about changing the world of acting. what i'd really like do is to sink my teeth into playing a character with really strong emotions and making his presence felt. i also quite enjoy making people feel emotions. like crying, laughing, swearing. shouting. and there is plenty to shout about. iam scared. that is why i'm your best mate, terry. to protect you. sorry. he is the first actor with down's syndrome to secure a recurring role in a major tv drama, with line of duty. and the first to be made a voting member of bafta. he is a trailblazer and wants opportunities to be given to other actors with disabilities to enable them to showcase their talents. what changes would you like to see? hopefully, to create even more chances in tv and film roles. and to improve people's skills, and showing off what they truly capable of. so let's give a rousing applause for it to be passed through parliament. cheering tommy has long campaigned for more rights and better support. increased visibility and awareness is a crucial part of what he is calling for. a survey by the charity mencap published today chimes with that and found 67% of the people questioned didn't know what a learning disability is. 42% said they had not seen anyone with a learning disability in the media over the past year. and 33% would feel more comfortable talking to someone with a learning disability if they were featured more often. apparently rarely heard, but that voice, tommy says, must be listened to. some people still do not believe that our lives are worth living. but they are absolutely wrong, because i really do love my life. against a sea of troubles... it's obvious that tommy also loves his craft. treading the boards while we talk at the chesil theatre in winchester, he is in his element. it's where he belongs and where he believes so many others belong, too. john maguire, bbc news, winchester. brilliant. the statistics in nappies show how important it is to have a visible role models. we have big political interviews coming up. before that, the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. congestion on the capital's roads costs london's economy £5.1 billion a year. the figures revealed by city hall are based on an estimate of the average earnings that drivers could be making, or the leisure time they could be enjoying, if they weren't stuck in traffic. car travel has been the most resilient form of transport in the last couple of years. the mayor's warned unless more efforts are made towards greener travel londoner's face replacing one public health crisis with another travel londoners face replacing one public health crisis with another caused by filthy air and gridlocked roads. meanwhile drivers who break the rules on london's "red route" roads will face fines of £160 from next monday. it's an increase of £30. tfl says it will help reduce congestion and improve air quality. one of the most crucial raf bases defending london in the second world war, bromley�*s biggin hill airport, is to get a new memorial garden. it's one of the show gardens at this year's chelsea flower show. it's sponsored by the raf benevolent fund and tells the story of the battle of britain. a 25 foot high mural has been unveiled in north london of the tottenham hotspur legend ledley king. he only ever played for tottenham making 250 appearances and captaining the spurs to their last trophy in 2008. the artwork is near the stadium. here's his reaction. first and foremost, there's not too many times in my career i've had the opportunity to celebrate a goal! but that was the first one i scored against arsenal. my first time i ever scored against arsenal, the emotions come draining out of me. let's take a look at the situation on the tubes. there's a good service this morning. do tune in to your local bbc radio station for other travel updates. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some wet weather in the forecast for us today across the capital and it is also looking milder. but then high pressure starts to build in from the south again from wednesday onwards when temperatures will drop once more, but it's dry and settled with some misty, foggy mornings. to start off this morning it is mild out there, temperatures in the mid to high single figures. an awful lot of low, grey cloud around. we'll be keeping those cloudy conditions, there'll also be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off at times. lots of dry weather around as well, just a very light southerly breeze and temperatures all the way up into double figures, ten or 11 celsius through the afternoon. but the mild air is not set to last. that was a cold front and behind it, of course, the colder feeling air. the skies will start to clear overnight tonight, there could be some mist forming into the start of the day tomorrow. temperatures will be a lot lower, dropping very close to freezing, there could be a touch of frost particularly towards the north. and then tomorrow, any mist and fog will life and clear to leave us with some sunshine. it's looking dry on wednesday but the air will start to feel a bit cold and it will turn colder still as we head through the week. watch out for some foggy starts. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to dan and nina. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and dan walker. 0ur headlines today. a "bring your own booze" party in the garden of number ten the height of the first lockdown. the prime minister faces fresh anger over claims he broke the rules. borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden in downing street where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him". the metropolitan police say they are in contact with downing street over the alleged breaches of covid rules. also on breakfast, a man in the united states becomes the first person in the world to have a heart transplant from a pig. as novak djokovic returns to the practice court in melbourne, we speak to his former coach and six—time grand slam champion boris becker on how the controversey will have affected him. good morning. a cold start to the day across scotland and northern ireland with a touch of frost. a few showers to the north and west, breezy with a lot of dry weather. england and wales have cloud, murk, mist and fog, spots of rain but brighter behind it. it's tuesday, january 11th. our main story. the prime minister is facing renewed criticism of his government's conduct during the first nationwide coronavirus lockdown, after 100 people were invited to a "bring—your—own—booze" gathering in the downing street garden. witnesses say that boris johnson and his wife were among the 30 people who attended the party, on may 20th, 2020. mrjohnson has declined to say whether he was there, but the metropolitan police has confirmed it's in contact with the government over "alleged breaches" of covid rules. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has more. in may 2020, restrictions on social contact were still very tight. in england, you could meet one other person from a different household outdoors. in the downing street garden, it seems a bigger gathering was organised, by a very senior official, the prime minister's private secretary, martin reynolds. he sent an e—mail which itv news got hold of to as many as 100 staff inviting them to bring their own booze for socially distanced drinks. messages sent between staff and shown to the bbc showed that some had questioned the event at the time. 0ne wrote, "um, why is martin encouraging a mass gathering in the garden?" another said, "is this for real?" a downing street spokesman said there is an independent process going on to look at this led by sue gray, a senior official. and that they couldn't comment while that was taking place. it is understood around 30 people attended the gathering, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife. borisjohnson had been asked about it early in the day yesterday. all of that as you know is the subject of a proper investigation by sue gray. so have you already been interviewed by sue gray and if not, would you object to her questioning you again about this? all that is subject to an interview, an investigation by sue gray. hannah brady lost her dad sean to covid four days before the e—mail invitation was sent. she was one of a small group who later met the prime minister in that same downing street garden. i think this pandemic for me is the story of two men. so one is my 55—year—old dad who is dead, having spent 42 nights on a ventilator fighting covid and no other illnesses. the other is a man who was 55 at the time of this party, borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden at downing street where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him". labour's deputy leader angela rayner suggested borisjohnson should step down. i think he should go. i mean, there's no excuses and it will come as no surprise that i don't think borisjohnson is up to thejob but more importantly, i think he's lost the confidence of the british public now with his lies, his deceit and his breaking of his own rules. some conservative mps say it is important to wait for the full report. we need to get to the bottom of this investigation, that's what sue gray is doing. and then if rules have been breached, people will have to suffer the consequences. meanwhile, the met police have said it's aware of the widespread reporting of alleged breaches at downing street on the 20th may and it's in contact with the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam is outside number 10 this morning, good morning. whicheverway you look at this, it has got to be damaging to the government. we are learnin: damaging to the government. we are learning more — damaging to the government. we are learning more details _ damaging to the government. we are learning more details about - damaging to the government. we are learning more details about what - learning more details about what might have happened on the 20th of may 2020, which, remember, is when you could only need one other person outside in very limited circumstances. we know the prime minister's principal private secretary martin reynolds invited about 100 people to a socially distanced drinks where people could bring their own booze and around 30 people turned up to the downing street garden, there was a table with drinks and sausage rolls on it, and some eyewitnesses say the prime minister and his then fiancee weather as well. what this means is that the investigation into this whole party issued by the senior civil servant sue gray has got bigger, it will take longer which means it will be dangling over the government for more time and it is now including more people like the prime minister's most senior civil servant staff member martin reynolds. a person nobody had really heard of before outside westminster. it also means it will be much more difficult for the government to move on from this because some conservative advisers had thought that the attention and the anger was dissipating and with the threat from 0micron looking less bad, the government could start talking about other things. that is clearly not the case. labour are now moving off of the territory as well of saying that the rule makers are rule breakers, are now focusing on the personal integrity of the prime minister. they are calling him a liar and this morning they have sent out a list of 11 times where they say borisjohnson misled parliament or misled the public. fiifi say boris johnson misled parliament or misled the public.— say boris johnson misled parliament or misled the public. 0k, thank you, adam. we'll be speaking to the labour party at 7.10 and health minister, edward argar at 7.30. a us man has become the first person in the world to get a heart transplant from a genetically—modified pig. doctors have described it as a breakthrough that could eventually lead to the regular use of animal organs in human transplants. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis reports. inside the box was the heart of a 240 pound pig. genetically engineered to survive inside a human body. but the question was, would the transplant work? after toiling for nearly nine hours, surgeons at the university of maryland medical centre removed the clamp restricting blood to the new organ and declared that it had. the pigs heart was pumping away, keeping alive a patient for whom all other options had run out. 0n the operating table was 57—year—old dave bennett, pictured here with his son and daughter. when doctors first proposed a pig's heart transplant, he thought they were joking, but four days on, he's said to be doing well and his doctors sound increasingly optimistic. we've never done this in a human. and i like to think that we have given him a better option than what continuing his therapy would have been. but whether it's a day, week, month, year, i don't know. advances in gene editing and cloning techniques have proved a game changer as far as this sort of surgery is concerned. and in a country in which more than 100,000 people are currently awaiting an organ transplant, dave bennett's operation could help change the lives and ease the suffering of so many. pictured here with the man who led the operation, mr bennett is now breathing on his own without a ventilator. having called the operation a shot in the dark, the hospital says he is now looking forward to being released from their care and reunited with his dog, lucky. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. anyone who records a positive lateral flow test in england, but doesn't have symptoms, no longer needs to take a pcr from today. it's hoped the ease to testing rules will improve access to pcr tests for people with symptoms and key workers, following supply issues. northern ireland, scotland and wales have already implemented this change. security forces in kazakhstan detained nearly 10,000 people during last week's protests, which were triggered by a rise in fuel prices. dozens were killed in the violence, which has been described by the president of kazakhstan as an attempted coup. russian troops who were in the country to restore order, have started to leave this morning. 0ur moscow correspondent steve rosenberg is in almaty this morning. steve, what's the situation there? well, this morning, the president addressed the cats act parliament and said that the situation had stabilised in all parts of the country to such an extent that the russia led peacekeeping mission would end as well and done —— that in a couple of days the russian troops would start to leave kazakhstan. the president has said that the violence that erupted a few days ago was a war by terrorist kazakhstan. he has spoken of an attempted coup, that has been echoed by the kremlin —— he said it was a war by terrorists upon kazakhstan. but there is a nagging feeling here where dozens of people were killed that it could be to do with a power struggle between the current president and the man he replaced a couple of years ago. the world number one men's tennis player, novak djokovic has returned to training in melbourne, after a court overturned the australian government's decision to cancel his visa. he says he's now focused on defending his australian open title. but australia's immigration minister could still decide to deport the unvaccinated player. let's get the latest now from our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil, who's in melbourne. we have been speaking to the last few days, shaimaa, you have been following this very closely. i don't know whether you can answer this, but what on earth is going to happen in the next few days? don’t but what on earth is going to happen in the next few days?— in the next few days? don't ask me where he is! _ in the next few days? don't ask me where he is! he _ in the next few days? don't ask me where he is! he was _ in the next few days? don't ask me where he is! he was training - in the next few days? don't ask me where he is! he was training here l in the next few days? don't ask me | where he is! he was training here so we know that location. what is going to happen, we are waiting on a couple of things but the main thing is the decision by the government, whether or not they are going to go ahead and cancel his visa one more time. and to deport him. this is what happened in the court yesterday. a decision was made by thejudge yesterday. a decision was made by the judge that the way that novak djokovic was treated at the airport with the cancellation of his visa was unreasonable, and there were procedural errors. this is what he based hisjudgment on, that procedural errors. this is what he based his judgment on, that this decision by the government, to cancel his visa, and for that to be overawed and for him to be out of detention. that was a big win after he had been held up in immigration hotel. he came here last night to start training saying he is focused on that. politically speaking it isn't over because we are yet to hear from the government. we still don't know if the immigration minister alex hawke will exercise his executive powers and cancel the visa. untilthat his executive powers and cancel the visa. until that happens and we get a decision either way, novak djokovic seems to be focusing on the tennis, what he came here to do. maybe when his tenth title —— may be winning his tenth title at the australian open. the winning his tenth title at the australian open.— winning his tenth title at the australian open. the story 'ust kee -s australian open. the story 'ust keeps going. i australian open. the story 'ust keeps going. there * australian open. the story 'ust keeps going. there is i australian open. the story 'ust keeps going. there is a h australian open. the storyjust keeps going. there is a whole | australian open. the storyjust - keeps going. there is a whole week until it actually _ keeps going. there is a whole week until it actually starts. _ keeps going. there is a whole week until it actually starts. we - keeps going. there is a whole week until it actually starts. we have - until it actually starts. we have got the whole build—up there. let’s got the whole build-up there. let's build u- to got the whole build-up there. let's build up to the _ got the whole build—up there. let's build up to the weather with carol whose frock is similar to mine. lian whose frock is similar to mine. dan didn't aet whose frock is similar to mine. dan didn't get the _ whose frock is similar to mine. dan didn't get the memo, really. yes, | didn't get the memo, really. yes, where was — didn't get the memo, really. yes, where was my _ didn't get the memo, really. yes, where was my text _ didn't get the memo, really. yes, where was my text saying, - didn't get the memo, really. yes, where was my text saying, where yellow and black, i have got to be included, you cannot discriminate! good morning! 0ne good morning! one of our weather watches giving us this picture in portsmouth, poor visibility here. watches giving us this picture in portsmouth, poorvisibility here. —— ourweather portsmouth, poorvisibility here. —— our weather watchers. we have murky conditions in the south, north of that, a cold start. a lot of dry weather, and a sunny start. still showers across the north and west and gusty winds. a few showers into northern ireland but largely dry with a fair bit of sunshine. as the weather front six south it will brighten up across northern england. this morning you can see a lot of cloud, spots of rain, hail and coastal mist and fog, and that is going to be slowly pushing south through the day. it will brighten up in the north midlands, northern and central parts of wales. under the weather front we are in mild conditions, ten or 11 maximum temperature today. despite the sunshine in the north, it will be that bit colder. as we head through the evening and overnight, eventually we say goodbye to the weather front, eventually we say goodbye to the weatherfront, clear eventually we say goodbye to the weather front, clear skies follow for many. it means we will see some mist and fog form once again around the midlands, east anglia, the south—east and the vale of york. under the clear skies, cold enough for a widespread frost. north of that, too breezy and too much cloud so we should not have any issues with fog but it will be nippy around aberdeenshire with overnight lows only three degrees. thank you, magnificent as ever, with carol! . ~ thank you, magnificent as ever, with carol! ., ~' , ., as we've been hearing this morning, the prime minister is in the spotlight once more, after reports that he and his wife attended a "bring—your—own—booze" event, in the downing street garden, let's speak now to the shadow climate and net zero secretary, ed miliband. thank you so much for being with us this morning. can we start with those downing street parties? i would like to know, when you first saw the latest revelation, what are your thoughts? i saw the latest revelation, what are your thoughts?— your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i had _ your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i had to _ your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i had to make _ your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i had to make sure - your thoughts? i couldn't believe it, dan. i had to make sure it - your thoughts? i couldn't believe | it, dan. i had to make sure it was really true. and i think this is the most serious revelation yet. because it was an organised party, no ifs, no buts. because it was such a flagrant breach of the rules. but when 0liver dowden, the cabinet minister, was saying that very same day, reminding people that you could only meet one person outdoors in a socially distanced way. because as we understand it downing street are not denying that the prime minister and his then fiancee were at the party. and, you know, what beggars belief is that a few days later at a downing street press conference, the prime minister was asked by a member of the public what she should do if she saw people in the park mixing with people beyond one person who was not from the household and he said, you should report them to the police. now, i mean, it beggars belief, dan, and we need answers. we don't need innovation from the prime minister, we need answers about what has —— we don't need innovation from the private. we need answers about what is going on. i’m the private. we need answers about what is going on-_ what is going on. i'm interested in whether you _ what is going on. i'm interested in whether you think _ what is going on. i'm interested in whether you think this _ what is going on. i'm interested in whether you think this is - what is going on. i'm interested in whether you think this is a - whether you think this is a westminster issue. i'm referencing a poll in the times, people are talking about this but the people they polled who were swing voters said they were more important things to talk about. at what point do you know as a politician that what you have done, what you have been involved in, has had broken through and is being discussed more broadly than the westminster bubble? there are more important _ than the westminster bubble? there are more important issues _ than the westminster bubble? there are more important issues to - than the westminster bubble? tues are more important issues to be talking about, we have a vote about cutting vat on fuel bills today in the commons which may be we will get onto. but we cannot talk about these issues when we have somebody leading the country who are telling everybody else on the most serious issue we have faced as a nation for generations, a massive public health crisis, when we —— when he is saying one thing and doing another, and then coming to the house of commons and saying no rules have been broken, and he has not been part of any rule breaking. this is a rotten culture. ifaced david cameron for five years. i didn't agree with lots of the things that david cameron did, but i've got to say, this has got to be of a wholly different order of magnitude when it comes to the integrity of the person leading our country. ii the integrity of the person leading our country-— our country. if the metropolitan police to find _ our country. if the metropolitan police to find evidence - our country. if the metropolitan police to find evidence of- police to find evidence of lawbreaking, what should the consequences be? that lawbreaking, what should the consequences be?— lawbreaking, what should the consequences be? that is a matter for the police. _ consequences be? that is a matter for the police, obviously, - consequences be? that is a matter for the police, obviously, as- consequences be? that is a matter for the police, obviously, as to - consequences be? that is a matter| for the police, obviously, as to how they pursue this. i'm not going to tell the police had to do the job and they will have the rules and the laws in place. but ijust want to come back to this point about what is going to happen next. there is this super great inquiry, i note —— this super great inquiry, i note —— this sue great inquiry. i know her and she is a woman of great integrity. if he was at this party, he certainly has knowledge of it, he cannot spend the next days and weeks hiding behind a whitehall inquiry. he has prime minister's questions tomorrow, he has got to come clean, tell us if he was there and try to justify his actions to people because the country does have to focus on other issues but we cannot proceed and we cannot have confidence on crucial public health issues with somebody who so clearly seems to be engaging in the most appalling double standards when people were not able to visit their loved ones in hospital, people were limited in the numbers they could have at a funeral. itjust is really outrageous, dan. have at a funeral. it 'ust is really outrageous, dan._ outrageous, dan. angela rayner su . . estin . outrageous, dan. angela rayner suggesting the _ outrageous, dan. angela rayner suggesting the prime _ outrageous, dan. angela rayner. suggesting the prime ministership resigned. is that the official position of labour? £311" resigned. is that the official position of labour? our position is this, we position of labour? our position is this. we are _ position of labour? our position is this, we are going _ position of labour? our position is this, we are going to _ position of labour? our position is this, we are going to take - position of labour? our position is this, we are going to take this - position of labour? our position is| this, we are going to take this one step at a time. that's why i have said he has got to come clean, and not hide behind enquiries. i do say that i think his position is going to be very, very difficult if it gets to the position where he has broken the rules and potentially broken the rules and potentially broken the rules and potentially broken the law on this incredibly serious matter so flagrantly. let's take it one step at a time but we should be in no doubt about how grave the situation is in relation to the integrity of the person who is leading the country. you mentioned _ is leading the country. you mentioned other _ is leading the country. you mentioned other things to talk about, we can do that briefly, mr miliband. you talk about the cost of living issues, you are going to put forward a motion in parliament today, one of the things the labour party are proposing is this vat, the removal of that on labour energy bills —— removal of that on energy bills. the prime minister says this will be a blunt instrument which gives savings to rich people who don't need help, do you accept that? i don't, and the prime minister spent a large part of the brexit referendum and after saying he would do this if brexit happened. this is one of the benefit of brexit. 0ur position is this, we are proposing a windfall tax on the oil and gas producers who have made billions during this crisis. that will help fund vat cuts for all families. the package of measures will give £200 to all families facing a very steep rise in bills, and most help for the poorest. most help for those who need it most. that's the right thing to do. we can help about a third of the households with the targeted means tested support, the increase in the warm is home —— the warm home discount to £400. but people just about that in the middle say, we need help as well. this is the right package of measures and i think it is a massive contrast between us putting forward a clear sense of leadership and a clear set of proposals that could be done now and a bill in the house of commons that we want to see on the vat, and a government that was actually saying at the weekend, we are worried that the oil and gas producers are struggling. it's not them that are struggling, it's the british people, they need help and action. appreciate your time, thank you for being with us this morning. thank ou. "powerless", "violated" and "devastated". that's howjulia cooper describes being made to feel, after having her picture taken while breast—feeding her daughter ina park. but when she reported the incident, she was told by police that no crime had been committed. since then, julia has been campaigning for a change in the law, which will be debated in parliament today, as well as sparking a wider debate about normalising breastfeeding. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has more. it it is the most natural thing in the world and yet, today, it is the most natural thing in the world and yet, today, parliament will debate breast—feeding for all the wrong reasons. this isjulia cooper. i sat down to breast feed my daughter and i noticed a man on another bench staring at us. he got out his digital camera, attached a zoom lens and started photographing us. "were are you taking photos of me?" he said, "yes, i was". "can you delete them, please"/ he said, "no, it is my right because we are in public." breast—feeding voyeurism. it is a phrase that is new to this salford support group. i feel it was a bit strange to have somebody taking a picture of me anyway, breast—feeding or not. it is not sexual but it is very personal and a very fine moment between mum and baby. it isjust wrong to photograph it. i don't understand why anybody would want to. recent voyeurism laws to tackle this kind of issue but only from the waist down. those laws were championed by stella creasy. at the time we said, hang on, what about the top half of bodies? in that intervening time, i had a baby myself and i experienced somebody taking photographs of me when i had to breast—feed her on a train. i discreetly put her to my breast and realised with horror the young boy opposite me was taking photographs. and he could see i was distressed by his behaviour and he thought it was really funny. this was a small issue but actually it is quite important for mums across the country who want to breast—feed. and that is always a choice for people that we make it you can breast—feed in peace without worrying somebody is going to harass you. the hope is this legal gap can be plugged with an amendment to the policing bill going through parliament today. and with breast—feeding rates in britain amongst the worst in the world, there really is a clear need to normalise the subject. we'rejoined now byjulia cooper and clare livingstone from the royal college of midwives. thank you to both of you being with us today. julia, festival, tell us how it made you feel when this happened —— first of all? i how it made you feel when this happened -- first of all?- happened -- first of all? i felt incredibly _ happened -- first of all? i felt incredibly angry, _ happened -- first of all? i felt incredibly angry, violated - happened —— first of all? i feit incredibly angry, violated and very protective of my daughter as well. i just found myself going over to this man because i couldn't control the anger i felt about it. i had to challenge him. that was what it was shocking when i asked him to delete the photographs and i said —— he said, i can take whatever photographs i like in public, there is nothing you can do about it. you have that level _ is nothing you can do about it. you have that level of _ is nothing you can do about it. you have that level of invasion and anxiety and then you go to the authorities who say, he is right? yeah, yeah. exactly. when i came off the phone to the police, i had to check the law because it didn't sound right to them. the person in the control room said, i know that generally it is ok to take photos of whoever you want in public but i just need to check about the breast—feeding element. and when he did call back he said, i don't agree with this, but there is nothing we can do because there isn't a law that covers it.— that covers it. and clare, breast-feeding _ that covers it. and clare, breast-feeding is - that covers it. and clare, l breast-feeding is difficult, that covers it. and clare, - breast-feeding is difficult, for breast—feeding is difficult, for women to feed in public, it can be a very anxious time, this does not help, does it? it very anxious time, this does not help. does it?— help, does it? it doesn't help at all. and thank _ help, does it? it doesn't help at all. and thank you _ help, does it? it doesn't help at all. and thank you very - help, does it? it doesn't help at all. and thank you very much i help, does it? it doesn't help at| all. and thank you very much for inviting — all. and thank you very much for inviting us— all. and thank you very much for inviting us on. because these appalling experiences, they are awful— appalling experiences, they are awful to — appalling experiences, they are awful to hear about, julia, and well done _ awful to hear about, julia, and well done for— awful to hear about, julia, and well done for your campaign that is bringing — done for your campaign that is bringing about this change to the law. bringing about this change to the law it's — bringing about this change to the law it's so — bringing about this change to the law. it's so important that women do feel supported by society because breast—feeding isn't easy and it is incumbent — breast—feeding isn't easy and it is incumbent on all of us to ensure women — incumbent on all of us to ensure women that do feel supported when they choose to breast—feed. as women that do feel supported when they choose to breast-feed.- they choose to breast-feed. as the cam ai . n they choose to breast-feed. as the campaign gathered _ they choose to breast-feed. as the campaign gathered pace, _ they choose to breast-feed. as the campaign gathered pace, how - they choose to breast—feed. gap: tie: campaign gathered pace, how supplied to you to find that so many other women had had serious —— surprise for you to find that so many other had had similar experiences? i wasn't surprised, i was sad, really. i think it's important that women don't feel put off to breast—feed or scared that it might happen to them. on the whole, other breast—feeding 0n the whole, other breast—feeding mothers i have spoken to have had really positive expenses. the most important thing is if this unfortunate thing does happen to a breast—feeding mother, that the law is there to protect them. i was aeoin to is there to protect them. i was going to say. _ is there to protect them. i was going to say. the _ is there to protect them. i was going to say, the fact - is there to protect them. i was going to say, the fact that - is there to protect them. i was going to say, the fact that this| is there to protect them. i was l going to say, the fact that this is being debated in the commons today, it feels like quite a significant step forward, clare, do you feel the same way?— same way? certainly, and it is so important- _ same way? certainly, and it is so important- the — same way? certainly, and it is so important. the uk _ same way? certainly, and it is so important. the uk lags _ same way? certainly, and it is so important. the uk lags behind i same way? certainly, and it is so - important. the uk lags behind europe in breast—feeding rates. we know that at— in breast—feeding rates. we know that at six— in breast—feeding rates. we know that at six weeks, it's about 40% of babies— that at six weeks, it's about 40% of babies are — that at six weeks, it's about 40% of babies are breast—fed. compared to about— babies are breast—fed. compared to about 75% _ babies are breast—fed. compared to about 75% breast—fed at birth. that's— about 75% breast—fed at birth. that's a — about 75% breast—fed at birth. that's a huge drop—off rate. so something _ that's a huge drop—off rate. so something is happening there. we know— something is happening there. we know there are multiple reports of women _ know there are multiple reports of women feeling uncomfortable by the reactions— women feeling uncomfortable by the reactions of others. so it is really important — reactions of others. so it is really important that some people adjust their behaviour, frankly, this legislation should help with that. it is awful, really, when it is literally one of the most natural things in the world and yet there is this degree of shame around it. absolutely, and breast—feeding is so important. _ absolutely, and breast—feeding is so important, it has long lasting effects. — important, it has long lasting effects, protecting mothers and babies— effects, protecting mothers and babies from diseases like cancer and diabetes _ babies from diseases like cancer and diabetes and infection. so it really should _ diabetes and infection. so it really should be — diabetes and infection. so it really should be encouraged. but it is a choice. _ should be encouraged. but it is a choice. and — should be encouraged. but it is a choice, and it is a very important thing _ choice, and it is a very important thing that— choice, and it is a very important thing that women do feel that there is a choice _ thing that women do feel that there is a choice for them to make. and there _ is a choice for them to make. and there are — is a choice for them to make. and there are other barriers to breast—feeding which are important. we are _ breast—feeding which are important. we are battling against a formula industry— we are battling against a formula industry which pushes its products with marketing techniques that push follow-on— with marketing techniques that push follow—on milk which is completely unnecessary. anything that we can do to encourage breast—feeding will help _ to encourage breast-feeding will hel. ., , to encourage breast-feeding will hel, ., , . ~' , to encourage breast-feeding will hel. ., , . ., to encourage breast-feeding will hel. ., ., help. finally, quickly, julia, how on as have _ help. finally, quickly, julia, how on as have you _ help. finally, quickly, julia, how on as have you found _ help. finally, quickly, julia, how on as have you found the - help. finally, quickly, julia, how on as have you found the time i help. finally, quickly, julia, how| on as have you found the time to spearhead this campaign when you have a new little person? i could barely find time to brush my teeth! i'm not going to lie, a lot of my work was done in the pyjamas! nothing wrong with that! i work was done in the pyjamas! nothing wrong with that!- work was done in the pyjamas! nothing wrong with that! i was 'ust so determined fl nothing wrong with that! i was 'ust so determined to i nothing wrong with that! i was 'ust so determined to do i nothing wrong with that! i wasjust so determined to do something - nothing wrong with that! i wasjust i so determined to do something about this terrible personal experience and i'm so delighted that the government to recognise the need for this law. ., , ., , , ., ,, ., government to recognise the need for this law. ., , ., ,, .,~ ., this law. lovely to speak to you both, well— this law. lovely to speak to you both, well done, _ this law. lovely to speak to you both, well done, julia _ this law. lovely to speak to you both, well done, julia cooper. this law. lovely to speak to you i both, well done, julia cooper and clare livingstone. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. congestion on the capital's roads costs london's economy £5.1 billion a year. the figures revealed by city hall are based on an estimate of the average earnings that drivers could be making, or the leisure time they could be enjoying, if they weren't stuck in traffic. car travel has been the most resilient form of transport in the last couple of years. the mayor has warned unless more efforts are made towards greener travel londoners face replacing one public health crisis with another caused by filthy air and gridlocked roads. meanwhile drivers who break the rules on london's red route roads will face fines of £160 from next monday. it's an increase of £30. tfl says it will help reduce congestion and improve air quality. one of the most crucial raf bases defending london in the second world war, bromley�*s biggin hill airport, is to get a new memorial garden. it's one of the show gardens at this year's chelsea flower show. it's sponsored by the raf benevolent fund and tells the story of the battle of britain. a 25ft high mural has been unveiled in north london of the tottenham hotspur legend ledley king. he only ever played for tottenham, making 250 appearances and captaining spurs to their last trophy in 2008. the artwork is near the stadium. here's his reaction. first and foremost, there's not too many times in my career where i've had the opportunity to celebrate a goal! but that was one and that was against arsenal. the first time i ever scored against arsenal. the emotions come draining out of me. let's take a look at the situation on the tubes... there's a good service this morning. tune in to your local bbc radio station for other travel updates. the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. some wet weather in the forecast today across the capital and it is also looking milder. but high pressure starts to build in from the south again from wednesday onwards when temperatures will drop once more, but it's dry and settled with some misty, foggy mornings. to start off this morning, it is mild out there — temperatures in the mid to high single figures. an awful lot of low, grey cloud around. we'll be keeping those cloudy conditions, there'll also be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off at times. lots of dry weather around as well, just a very light southerly breeze and temperatures all the way up into double figures, ten or 11 celsius through the afternoon. but the mild air is not set to last. that was a cold front and behind it, of course, the colder feeling air. the skies will start to clear overnight tonight, there could be some mist forming into the start of the day tomorrow. temperatures will be a lot lower, dropping very close to freezing, there could be a touch of frost particularly towards the north. and then tomorrow, any mist and fog will life and clear to leave us with some sunshine. it's looking dry on wednesday but the air will start to feel a bit i'm back with the latest from bbc london in an hour. now it's back to dan and nina. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and dan walker. we have some fantastic guest coming. we will speak to boris becker about novak djokovic. shane warne will be here talking about a new film looking at his career and talking about the ashes. and if you have been watching television recently, i am not sure if you saw anne, starring maxine peake. she will be here. a lot coming up. now our top story. the metropolitan police is "in contact" with the cabinet office about potential law—breaking, after it emerged that up to 100 staff members were invited to a "bring your own drinks" event at downing street, during the first lockdown. the prime minister is reported to have been in attendance with his wife. let's remind ourselves of the rules in england on may 20th 2020, when the event took place. mixing indoors was not allowed. non—essential shops were shut. pubs and other hospitality businesses remained closed. the prime minister had only recently announced a slight relaxation to the rules. from the 13th may, you were allowed to meet one other person from outside your household in a public place, like a park, as long as you socially distanced. here is 0liver dowden, who was culture secretary at the time, at a coronavirus press conference on the 20th may — just hours before the party — reminding the public of the rules. you can spend time outdoors and exercise as often as you like and you can meet one person outside your household in an outdoor public place, provided that you stay two metres apart. 0liver dowden speaking before that event. let's speak now to health minister, edward argar. we wa nt we want to go over the e—mail. which said after what has been a busy period, we thought it would be nice to make the most of the lovely weather and have some socially distanced drinks in the number 10 garden this evening. please join us from 6pm and bring your own booze. so this is a social gathering and secondly we have two sources telling the bbc the prime minister and his wife was present and the prime minister has not denied that. good morning. thank you for that. the bbc has been fair in reporting of this saying it had sources that said this and also citing the e—mail i think itv had last night and rightly highlighted from oliver dowden what the rules were at the time. sue gray, a senior and experienced civil servant of the highest integrity has been commissioned to look without fear or favour at all allegations around parties and it is important she has the space and freedom to do that and go where she needs to go with it. i can entirely understand the anger, the sadness and upset that many will feel about these allegations. we have lost sadly 150,230 fellow citizens to the disease and everyone endured very tough restrictions impacting on family life and mental health. so i can understand people pass my anger and upset, which is why it is right the prime minister moved swiftly to commission that independent inquiry by sue gray and also we heard the met police have said they are in contact with the cabinet office about this. i do not know more than that but it would not be appropriate on what the police are discussing. the be appropriate on what the police are discussing.— be appropriate on what the police are discussing. the investigation is on . oin . are discussing. the investigation is ongoing but _ are discussing. the investigation is ongoing but the — are discussing. the investigation is ongoing but the e-mail _ are discussing. the investigation is ongoing but the e-mail is - are discussing. the investigation is ongoing but the e-mail is factual, | ongoing but the e—mail is factual, and e—mail that staff reacted to by saying, is this for real? i and e-mail that staff reacted to by saying, is this for real?— saying, is this for real? i have seen those — saying, is this for real? i have seen those reports. _ saying, is this for real? i have seen those reports. i- saying, is this for real? i have l seen those reports. i appreciate saying, is this for real? i have - seen those reports. i appreciate it will be frustrating but it is important sue gray has the freedom to do what she needs to do to investigate. quite rightly, you and fellowjournalists investigate. quite rightly, you and fellow journalists would investigate. quite rightly, you and fellowjournalists would challenge me if as a minister, while she was doing that and the police having that conversation, i sought to say this is what they should do and prejudge that. quite rightly they have the space to look at all the facts around this. it is have the space to look at all the facts around this.— facts around this. it is not prejudging _ facts around this. it is not prejudging the _ facts around this. it is not l prejudging the investigation facts around this. it is not - prejudging the investigation to look at that e—mail and listen to 0liver dowden is saying you can only meet in pairs, stay at home as much as possible, don't you and 99 other people nip to the off—licence and meet up in the garden. i people nip to the off-licence and meet up in the garden.— people nip to the off-licence and meet up in the garden. i think i am the only health _ meet up in the garden. i think i am the only health minister— meet up in the garden. i think i am the only health minister who - meet up in the garden. i think i am the only health minister who was l the only health minister who was there before the pandemic and throughout this. i can remember may of 2020. i was pretty much glued to my zoom and teams and occasionally doing a little exercise at that time. you are right that e—mail has been obtained by itv. i do think genuinely that it is right sue gray is given the space to conduct that investigation. i have come across her before and she operates without fear or favour and her before and she operates without fear orfavour and has her before and she operates without fear or favour and has the her before and she operates without fear orfavour and has the highest integrity and she will want to report quickly and clearly on the facts which i and everyone else wants to know. it facts which i and everyone else wants to know.— wants to know. it is about integrity- _ wants to know. it is about integrity. and _ wants to know. it is about integrity. and you - wants to know. it is about integrity. and you will. wants to know. it is about l integrity. and you will know wants to know. it is about - integrity. and you will know in the role throughout this period, on that day, 363 deaths from coronavirus were announced. i want you to tell us what you think about the families affected at that time. and this is hannah who sadly lost her dad at that time. , . ., , ., that time. this pandemic for me is a sto of that time. this pandemic for me is a story of two — that time. this pandemic for me is a story of two men- — that time. this pandemic for me is a story of two men. one _ that time. this pandemic for me is a story of two men. one is _ that time. this pandemic for me is a story of two men. one is my - story of two men. one is my 55—year—old dad who is dead having spent 42 nights on a ventilator fighting covid and no other illnesses. there is another man he was 55, borisjohnson, surviving covid himself thinking it appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sitting in the garden at downing street where boris johnson sitting in the garden at downing street where borisjohnson met me and otherfamilies and street where borisjohnson met me and other families and told street where borisjohnson met me and otherfamilies and told us street where borisjohnson met me and other families and told us to ourfaces, after and other families and told us to our faces, after listening to and other families and told us to ourfaces, after listening to my dad's story, i did everything i could to save them.— dad's story, i did everything i could to save them. what do you say to hannah? — could to save them. what do you say to hannah? clearly, _ could to save them. what do you say to hannah? clearly, that— could to save them. what do you say to hannah? clearly, that is— could to save them. what do you say to hannah? clearly, that is a - could to save them. what do you say to hannah? clearly, that is a very i to hannah? clearly, that is a very harrowin: to hannah? clearly, that is a very harrowing story — to hannah? clearly, that is a very harrowing story and _ to hannah? clearly, that is a very harrowing story and one - to hannah? clearly, that is a very harrowing story and one which i l to hannah? clearly, that is a very i harrowing story and one which i fear is too typical of many of those people who sadly lost loved ones in the pandemic, 150,230, and i remember every time i used to get my briefing and came in here, i would always ask what the latest figures were on people who sadly lost their life because that is the human cost of this pandemic. that is why i understand why people, those who have lost loved ones, and i went yesterday to the memorial wall, which remains moving memorial to those who lost loved ones. and also people who saw their lives disrupted with family events, funerals that were not able to go ahead, or mental health challenges. i can entirely understand and appreciate why people will feel angry and very upset and hurt by these allegations, which is why it is right the prime minister did the right thing by calling for the enquiry and we will get the facts quick. it is right that whatever flows from that, where people are shown to have broken the rules, action will be taken. it people are shown to have broken the rules, action will be taken.— rules, action will be taken. it was all of us dropping _ rules, action will be taken. it was all of us dropping food _ rules, action will be taken. it was all of us dropping food parcels i rules, action will be taken. it was all of us dropping food parcels to | all of us dropping food parcels to neighbours knowing our children's neighbours knowing our child ren's education neighbours knowing our children's education was compromised and time and again we are hearing there was a culture of people having parties at number 10 downing st. it looks to the public shameless. i number10 downing st. it looks to the public shameless.— number10 downing st. it looks to the public shameless. i can entirely understand as _ the public shameless. i can entirely understand as i _ the public shameless. i can entirely understand as i say _ the public shameless. i can entirely understand as i say that _ the public shameless. i can entirely understand as i say that anger - the public shameless. i can entirely understand as i say that anger and | understand as i say that anger and upset. it is not a culture i am aware of. i spent my time in public health and looking down a zoom and teams call at the time about calls about ventilators, hospital capacity, building nightingales. i can entirely understand why people who have lost loved ones or had their lives hugely disrupted by these restrictions are angry and upset by these allegations. that is why it is right sue gray is looking into the facts and she can go with this investigation where she needs to without fear or favour. and i hope she will report swiftly and if people are found to have broken the rules, it is right appropriate disciplinary action is taken. what disciplinary action is taken. what is that disciplinary _ disciplinary action is taken. what is that disciplinary action - disciplinary action is taken. what is that disciplinary action if the results of the investigation is the prime minister was at that party. does he have to go? i will not engage in hypotheticals. should he no if he engage in hypotheticals. should he go if he was _ engage in hypotheticals. should he go if he was there? _ engage in hypotheticals. should he go if he was there? it _ engage in hypotheticals. should he go if he was there? it is _ engage in hypotheticals. should he go if he was there? it is important| go if he was there? it is important to wait and _ go if he was there? it is important to wait and see _ go if he was there? it is important to wait and see what _ go if he was there? it is important to wait and see what she - go if he was there? it is important to wait and see what she says - go if he was there? it is important i to wait and see what she says about the facts. we have seen allegations and i think it is important she is able to ascertain the facts, which she will do without fear or favour. i know she has been asked to do that as swiftly as she can although obviously the timescale is up to hard, but i am confident she will come up with a robust report and findings. come up with a robust report and findines. ., ~ ., come up with a robust report and findines. ., ~' ., , .,, findings. you know there were people who did notjust _ findings. you know there were people who did notjust lose _ findings. you know there were people who did notjust lose their— findings. you know there were people who did notjust lose theirjobs, - who did notjust lose theirjobs, they were prosecuted. people were arrested and went to prison for breaking the rules. this is what borisjohnson said five days after the garden gathering. somebody asked what can be done to stop people meeting in groups in parts? he replied, peel's —— please feel free to speak to people yourself but the police will step in if necessary to encourage people to obey the law, the law not obeyed under his roof. i remember that the law not obeyed under his roof. i rememberthat and remember speaking remember that and remember speaking to my chief constable in leicestershire and he said his force adopted the approach of educate, inform and engage, to have conversations when people did not follow rules but ultimately to enforce and there were a fixed penalty notices. to your second point, i will come back. we need to wait and see what sue gray concludes are the facts of notjust this but other allegations across government. i will not prejudge that but i look forward to seeing what she has to say and i hope that report is relatively swift.— say and i hope that report is relativel swift. ~ , relatively swift. the prime minister said in december _ relatively swift. the prime minister said in december he _ relatively swift. the prime minister said in december he had _ relatively swift. the prime minister said in december he had been - relatively swift. the prime minister i said in december he had been assured time and again no rules were broken. i assume you are regularly speaking to people in the health sector. hagar to people in the health sector. how does that sit _ to people in the health sector. how does that sit with _ to people in the health sector. finn-m does that sit with them? he also came to the house and apologised about what had happened about the video that emerged and said he would understand that people would be sickened by that. he did the right thing in doing that and commissioning the investigation. i talk regularly to people in the health sector. we should not forget the social care sector and the amazing sacrifices people working there made to help look after the most vulnerable. d0 there made to help look after the most vulnerable.— there made to help look after the most vulnerable. do you understand for them it looks _ most vulnerable. do you understand for them it looks like _ most vulnerable. do you understand for them it looks like it _ most vulnerable. do you understand for them it looks like it is _ most vulnerable. do you understand for them it looks like it is one - for them it looks like it is one will for them and they were working 18 hour days and another rule for downing street? i 18 hour days and another rule for downing street?— 18 hour days and another rule for downing street? i can understand --eole downing street? i can understand people working — downing street? i can understand people working in _ downing street? i can understand people working in those _ downing street? i can understand people working in those sectors i downing street? i can understand i people working in those sectors but also people up and down the country will be very upset and angry about these allegations, which is why it is right we get to the bottom with that independent investigation under sue gray and it is able to conclude and talk to who she feels she needs to talk to, get the evidence and make those findings public. i think that has to be the priority, to get to the facts behind this and to let people know what those facts are. you are willing to say when the facts come to light, where the people at that gathering should lose their jobs? people at that gathering should lose theirjobs? i people at that gathering should lose their “obs? ., ., , , .,, ., theirjobs? i have said appropriate discilina theirjobs? i have said appropriate disciplinary action _ theirjobs? i have said appropriate disciplinary action should - theirjobs? i have said appropriate disciplinary action should be - theirjobs? i have said appropriatej disciplinary action should be taken if wrongdoing is found. i don't... i am cautious about going into a hypothetical while she is investigating. if wrongdoing has occurred and people have broken the regulations, appropriate disciplinary action should be taken but i do not want to go further until we know what she finds are the facts behind this. is until we know what she finds are the facts behind this.— facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement _ facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement as _ facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement as to _ facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement as to whether - facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement as to whether to - facts behind this. is the cabinet in agreement as to whether to bring | facts behind this. is the cabinet in - agreement as to whether to bring the isolation period down to five days? we have looks... we brought it down from ten days to seven days based on scientific evidence. there is a debate about whether it could be reduced to five days. if that were possible, safely, that could have some benefits in terms of reducing workforce and critical workforce absence. but it is a scientific decision based on whether reducing it would risk increasing the number of people who might still be infectious being in circulation and potentially causing an outbreak in the workplace. we will be guided by the workplace. we will be guided by the scientific advice and at the moment it is not recommending a reduction but we keep everything under review and if that advice changes, we will look at that carefully. changes, we will look at that carefull . ~ changes, we will look at that carefully-— changes, we will look at that carefull .~ ., ., ~ ., ., carefully. we do not know how close we are to that _ carefully. we do not know how close we are to that decision? _ carefully. we do not know how close we are to that decision? no. - carefully. we do not know how close we are to that decision? no. each i we are to that decision? no. each da i aet we are to that decision? no. each day i get updates _ we are to that decision? no. each day i get updates on _ we are to that decision? no. each day i get updates on the - we are to that decision? no. each day i get updates on the scientific data, as will the prime minister, secretary of state and others. at the moment, i am not given any advice that recommends a change. thank you. edward argar, health minister. that is one of the main stories around this morning. if you watched yesterday there was a lot of chatter around what was happening with novak djokovic in australia and live on this programme we were talking about the hearing coming back. they said he could stay in australia and overnight we have seen him training. the saga continues. interestingly, listening to our tennis correspondent no word as yet from the australian government as to whether they will activate the so—called nuclear option and still deport novak djokovic despite the victory in court. he is back training. the only pictures we have seen of him is on rod laver arena but the feed of the pictures that come through from the cameras courtside was turned off so we only have an aerial drone shot of him back on court. you wonder how you get your headspace back in the zone. that is why he is world number one. he hopes the tennis will do the talking but he will face tough questions in numerous press conferences when the tournament gets under way. conferences when the tournament gets underway. good conferences when the tournament gets under way. good morning. men's world number one novak djokovic says he remains focused on defending his australian open title, after his visa cancellation was overturned in court. but how will the delay have affected his preparation? let's talk to someone who knows a thing or two about winning a grand slam and about djokovic himself, his former coach boris becker. good morning. good morning, thanks for havin: good morning. good morning, thanks for having me — good morning. good morning, thanks for having me on _ good morning. good morning, thanks for having me on the _ good morning. good morning, thanks for having me on the show. _ good morning. good morning, thanks for having me on the show. have - good morning. good morning, thanks for having me on the show. have you | for having me on the show. have you manaeed for having me on the show. have you managed to — for having me on the show. have you managed to speak — for having me on the show. have you managed to speak to _ for having me on the show. have you managed to speak to novak - for having me on the show. have you | managed to speak to novak djokovic? i spoke to him yesterday briefly and i spoke to him yesterday briefly and i congratulated him and he thanked me for my support but obviously he is still shell—shocked about the last six days. is still shell-shocked about the last six days-— is still shell-shocked about the last six da s. ., ., , ,, last six days. how are his spirits? how would _ last six days. how are his spirits? how would this _ last six days. how are his spirits? how would this episode _ last six days. how are his spirits? how would this episode affect - how would this episode affect preparation? he how would this episode affect preparation?— how would this episode affect re aration? , ., ., , preparation? he is a remarkable oune preparation? he is a remarkable young man- _ preparation? he is a remarkable young man- his— preparation? he is a remarkable young man. his spirits _ preparation? he is a remarkable young man. his spirits are - preparation? he is a remarkable i young man. his spirits are better. he went to train at midnight. he is a different cat, he sees the world with a different pair of eyes. you may not agree with everything he does but you have to respect him. his preparation is beyond bad, i do not think he has been a worse position entering the week before a grand slam but that is just the way it is. grand slam but that is 'ust the way it is. , ., , , grand slam but that is 'ust the way itis., .,, , ., grand slam but that is 'ust the way itis., ,., , it is. give a sense of his personality _ it is. give a sense of his personality and - it is. give a sense of his personality and the - it is. give a sense of his - personality and the perception is it is. give a sense of his _ personality and the perception is he seems a misunderstood character, and he certainly has not had the appreciation afforded to roger federer and rafa nadal, who are all level on 20 grandson titles. why do you think that —— grand slam titles. he came to the party and rock the boat, a party pooper. the world was divided between roger federer and rafa nadalfans divided between roger federer and rafa nadal fans and divided between roger federer and rafa nadalfans and i get that. he established himself as a prominent player and they are now equal on 20 grand slam titles which is amazing. he had to find a different way to approach the game. that is why people were angry a little bit at him, saying we support roger, rafa nadal, but what are you doing? he is not from switzerland, from spain but war—torn serbia. he had a difficult start. he does not drink normal water and he is vegan. but those things work for him otherwise he would not be successful. hagar things work for him otherwise he would not be successful. how will this ela would not be successful. how will this play out _ would not be successful. how will this play out among _ would not be successful. how will this play out among fellow - would not be successful. how will l this play out among fellow players? it is fair to say a large number have been fairly silent on this issue. interesting to hear rafa nadal saying he could have avoided this had he been vaccinated and his actions have consequences. give us a sense of what you think about how it will play out? the sense of what you think about how it will play out?— will play out? the world is divided between those _ will play out? the world is divided between those vaxxers _ will play out? the world is divided between those vaxxers and - will play out? the world is divided between those vaxxers and anti i between those vaxxers and anti vaxxers. i am boosted and made my own choice. many others, especially when they are young with a strong immune system, they have chosen a different path. you might not agree with that but that is their choice, their life. the locker room is a funny place. whoever wins is respected most. he has beaten most players in the locker room so there will be silence, people will not hug him a lot but that is the nature of the beast when you are successful and the same goes for roger federer and the same goes for roger federer and rafa nadal in the locker room. he is not a politician, he is a tennis player. he got his exemption. 26 others asked for exemption and he did as well. let it calm down a little. he did not commit a crime. hejust wants to little. he did not commit a crime. he just wants to play the australian open and for me, that is it.- open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here- — open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here- he _ open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here. he did _ open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here. he did not— open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here. he did not commit- open and for me, that is it. burris, nina here. he did not commit a - open and for me, that is it. burris, i nina here. he did not commit a crime and is not a politician but do you think we will see more of this in sport because different nations have different vaccination rules and have the choose whether to —— have the choice whether to engage with that. i'm sure that is the problem he will have in future. i am sure the french open and wimbledon will watch the melbourne saga and i am sure they will have strict rules as to who can play. it is anybody�*s choice to vaccinate but life is more and more difficult for people who do not want to be vaccinated. i would advise him to be vaccinated. i would advise him to be vaccinated eventually because life will be easier but again he is old enough. it is his choice. his life. ~ old enough. it is his choice. his life. . ,, . old enough. it is his choice. his life. . ,,. ., ., life. we can respect that. i am listenin: life. we can respect that. i am listening carefully _ life. we can respect that. i am listening carefully to _ life. we can respect that. i am listening carefully to what - life. we can respect that. i am listening carefully to what you | life. we can respect that. i am i listening carefully to what you are saying. it is a fascinating debate to see what happens over the next days. john asked about how players might react. i wonder what the crowd reaction will be when he steps out next week into the arena. i am sure there will be — next week into the arena. i am sure there will be some _ next week into the arena. i am sure there will be some booing - next week into the arena. i am sure there will be some booing and - there will be some booing and whistles but he is used to that. he was never everybody�*s darling. he was never everybody�*s darling. he was a street fighter who had to win over the crowd and it was fascinating at the open when they finally embraced him. he could not handle that either, he started crying with emotion. again, the crowd will be difficult with him but with each match he starts to win, the crowd will embrace him again. it will be a difficult first week. great to speak to you. boris becker, who was in novak djokovic's corner when he won four australian open titles. it will be interesting, the justification was a positive covid test on the 16th of december but then he was photographed at an awards ceremony on the 17th and then took part in a magazine photo shoot on the 18th. even if he plays, he will face tough questions over the timeline of events. brilliant to speak to boris becker. we have shane warne coming up on the programme. he will be here about 8:30am. the uk is home to nearly 40% of the world's population of grey seals, but disturbing a colony, especially during pupping season, can have fatal consequences. after footage emerged of this runner getting too close to a colony in north yorkshire, causing a stampede and numerous injuries to the animals, a wildlife group are now calling for a change in the law to make it an offence to recklessly disturb seals in england and wales. it's currently only illegal to cause intentional harm. we're joined now by the co—rounder of the yorkshire seal we're joined now by the co—founder of the yorkshire seal group, matt barnes. how damaging can it be? extremely. the sent how damaging can it be? extremely. they spent part _ how damaging can it be? extremely. they spent part of — how damaging can it be? extremely. they spent part of their— how damaging can it be? extremely. they spent part of their life - how damaging can it be? extremely. they spent part of their life cycle - they spent part of their life cycle on the land. they are tied to the land so unlike a dissertation who can escape disturbance, a seal has to do things on the land itself. so it is a fight or flight response and hormones kick in and they try to literally escape the perceived threat. ., , ., ., threat. other than standing there at the time and _ threat. other than standing there at the time and saying _ threat. other than standing there at the time and saying please - threat. other than standing there at the time and saying please do - threat. other than standing there at the time and saying please do not i the time and saying please do not run near them. the guy we saw running was not breaking any laws. there were six signs he passed on the route. they say keep your distance. if the seal starts to look at you, draw back, move slowly. we asked people to make a concession. 0n the coastline he was given an alternative path 50 metres to the left. 50 alternative path 50 metres to the left. alternative path 50 metres to the left, ,, alternative path 50 metres to the left. ,, ., left. so he passed three human beinas left. so he passed three human beings he _ left. so he passed three human beings he said _ left. so he passed three human beings he said what _ left. so he passed three human beings he said what you - left. so he passed three human beings he said what you do - left. so he passed three human beings he said what you do is i beings he said what you do is damaging the colony and carried on? he carried on and was abusive to the stewards and said he wanted to carry on what he was doing. it is always a minority who put pursuit before the seals. we asked people to think about their surroundings. what about their surroundings. what chance to about their surroundings. what change to the _ about their surroundings. what change to the law _ about their surroundings. what change to the law would - about their surroundings. what change to the law would you propose? how would it work? if change to the law would you propose? how would it work?— how would it work? if you were to look at scotland _ how would it work? if you were to look at scotland which _ how would it work? if you were to look at scotland which has - how would it work? if you were to look at scotland which has an - look at scotland which has an amendment in legislation so they are protected from reckless harassment. in the rest of the uk we do not have that. it is a disparity. if you were to harass a dolphin, you could be criminally prosecuted but with a seal you cannot. if we had that level doubt it would give the seals a level playing field and give them protection. a level playing field and give them rotection. ~ ., , ., ., a level playing field and give them rotection. ~ ., ., ., , ., protection. would you have to prove it was wilful — protection. would you have to prove it was wilful and _ protection. would you have to prove it was wilful and intentional? - protection. would you have to prove it was wilful and intentional? you i it was wilful and intentional? you could accidentally _ it was wilful and intentional? gm, could accidentally stumble across a seal but in cases like this, where you have passed signs and are in a site famed for seals, you cannot plead ignorance. it is site famed for seals, you cannot plead ignorance.— plead ignorance. it is intense. i did not realise _ plead ignorance. it is intense. i did not realise that _ plead ignorance. it is intense. i did not realise that for - plead ignorance. it is intense. i did not realise that for seals i plead ignorance. it is intense. i did not realise that for seals at| did not realise that for seals at that point it says every calorie counts. they have to be rested in order for reproduction to happen. you get a calorie deficiency. they constantly do the gym session, moving away from the perceived threat, burning calories, coming back to shore and ended up malnourished and ultimately they might need intervention. we are trying to reduce the mortality rate. do you think one reason is ignorance? you spoke to this individual and they ignored what they were told. generally there is a lack of understanding how behaviour can affect them? is lack of understanding how behaviour can affect them?— can affect them? is an island nation we sometimes _ can affect them? is an island nation we sometimes become _ can affect them? is an island nation l we sometimes become disconnected from the sea. perhaps if you are in a garden and a hedgehog curled into a garden and a hedgehog curled into a ball you would know it was a defensive reaction. but seals are cryptic in their behaviour. a little bit about education and increasing ocean literacy and help people understanding how these animals behave. i understanding how these animals behave. ., ., ,, ., behave. i would never have known. you do now- _ behave. i would never have known. you do now. what _ behave. i would never have known. you do now. what you _ behave. i would never have known. you do now. what you say - behave. i would never have known. you do now. what you say to - behave. i would never have known. | you do now. what you say to people coastal walks? jogging. and there are seals ran? brute coastal walks? jogging. and there are seals ran?— coastal walks? jogging. and there are seals ran? ~ ., , , ., are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife _ are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife but _ are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife but if _ are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife but if you - are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife but if you are - are seals ran? we want everybody to celebrate wildlife but if you are in i celebrate wildlife but if you are in an area where they occur, make sure your dog is on the lead, maybe fly your dog is on the lead, maybe fly your drone in the bay across. using optics, bringing wildlife closer to you with binoculars rather than having to go close to it. find you with binoculars rather than having to go close to it. and en'oy them. they — having to go close to it. and en'oy them. they fl having to go close to it. and en'oy them. they are amazing. i having to go close to it. and enjoy them. they are amazing. thanks. | stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and dan walker. 0ur headlines today. a "bring your own booze" party in the garden of number ten the height of the first lockdown. the prime minister faces fresh anger over claims he broke the rules. borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden in downing street where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him". the metropolitan police say they are in contact with downing street over the alleged breaches of covid rules. also on breakfast, a man in the united states becomes the first person in the world to have a heart transplant from a pig. roaming charges will return for some, but mobile phone customers with 02 and virgin are told they won't pay any extra to use data in europe. the line up for the fourth round of the fa cup is complete. manchester united the last team through, knocking out aston villa at old trafford last night. and actor maxine peake tells us about her latest role as a ruthless manager in a toxic workplace. good morning. a band of cloud, some spots of rain, mist and fog pushing southwards across england and wales, and behind it, sunshine, a few showers, brisk winds across the north and west. all of the details and more late in the programme. it's tuesday, january 11th. our main story. the prime minister is facing renewed criticism of his government's conduct during the first nationwide coronavirus lockdown, after 100 people were invited to a "bring—your—own—booze" gathering in the downing street garden. witnesses say that boris johnson and his wife were among the 30 people who attended the party, on may 20th, 2020. mrjohnson has declined to say whether he was there, but the metropolitan police has confirmed it's in contact with the government over "alleged breaches" of covid rules. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has more. in may 2020, restrictions on social contact were still very tight. in england, you could meet one other person from a different household outdoors. in the downing street garden, it seems a bigger gathering was organised, by a very senior official, the prime minister's private secretary, martin reynolds. he sent an e—mail which itv news got hold of to as many as 100 staff inviting them to bring their own booze for socially distanced drinks. messages sent between staff and shown to the bbc showed that some had questioned the event at the time. 0ne wrote, "um, why is martin encouraging a mass gathering in the garden?" another said, "is this for real?" a downing street spokesman said there is an independent process going on to look at this led by sue gray, a senior official. and that they couldn't comment while that was taking place. it is understood around 30 people attended the gathering, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife. borisjohnson had been asked about it early in the day yesterday. all of that as you know is the subject of a proper investigation by sue gray. so have you already been interviewed by sue gray and if not, would you object to her questioning you again about this? all that is subject to an interview, an investigation by sue gray. hannah brady lost her dad sean to covid four days before the e—mail invitation was sent. she was one of a small group who later met the prime minister in that same downing street garden. i think this pandemic for me is the story of two men. so one is my 55—year—old dad who is dead, having spent 42 nights on a ventilator fighting covid and no other illnesses. the other is a man who was 55 at the time of this party, borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden at downing street where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him". labour's deputy leader angela rayner suggested borisjohnson should step down. i think he should go. i mean, there's no excuses and it will come as no surprise that i don't think borisjohnson is up to thejob but more importantly, i think he's lost the confidence of the british public now with his lies, his deceit and his breaking of his own rules. some conservative mps say it is important to wait for the full report. we need to get to the bottom of this investigation, that's what sue gray is doing. and then if rules have been breached, people will have to suffer the consequences. meanwhile, the met police have said it's aware of the widespread reporting of alleged breaches at downing street on the 20th may and it's in contact with the cabinet office. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming. the government saying the investigation is ongoing but this has got to be damaging. conservative advisers had — has got to be damaging. conservative advisers had hoped _ has got to be damaging. conservative advisers had hoped that _ has got to be damaging. conservative advisers had hoped that the - advisers had hoped that the attention and the public anger around this issue of parties during the pandemic might have been dying down, but also with the threat of 0micron receding that may be the government could talk about other things. that's clearly not the case. with the revelation of this e—mail from the prime minister �*s closest civil servant colleague martin reynolds inviting 100 people to a bring your own drinks party in the back garden of downing street in may 2020, when the rest of us could only see one person outside our household out in public. labour have significantly increased their rhetoric on this, they were previously talking about how rule breakers could —— rule makers could not be rule breakers. they now point to the personal integrity of the prime minister and calling him alive alaia, —— alaia, a liar, releasing a list of 11 times that the prime minister has misled the public or the parliament. i minister has misled the public or the parliament.— the parliament. i entirely understand _ the parliament. i entirely understand and - the parliament. i entirely understand and totally i the parliament. i entirely- understand and totally appreciate why people will feel angry and very upset _ why people will feel angry and very upset and — why people will feel angry and very upset and hurt by these allegations which _ upset and hurt by these allegations which is _ upset and hurt by these allegations which is why i think it's absolutely i’ilht which is why i think it's absolutely right that — which is why i think it's absolutely right that the prime minister did the right— right that the prime minister did the right thing in calling for that inquiry— the right thing in calling for that inquiry and that we get to the facts safely _ inquiry and that we get to the facts safely it's— inquiry and that we get to the facts safely. it's right that whatever flows — safely. it's right that whatever flows from that, depending on what sue grey— flows from that, depending on what sue grey concludes, if people are shown— sue grey concludes, if people are shown to — sue grey concludes, if people are shown to have been breaking the rules, _ shown to have been breaking the rules, appropriate disciplinary action— rules, appropriate disciplinary action is— rules, appropriate disciplinary action is taken. the rules, appropriate disciplinary action is taken.— action is taken. the inquiry is eaettin action is taken. the inquiry is getting bigger _ action is taken. the inquiry is getting bigger and _ action is taken. the inquiry is getting bigger and bigger, i action is taken. the inquiry is - getting bigger and bigger, including getting biggerand bigger, including more and more people like the prime minister's private secretary martin reynolds which means it will take more and more time to complete which means it will be dangling over the government for quite some time yet. thank you, adam. a us man has become the first person in the world to get a heart transplant from a genetically—modified pig. doctors have described it as a breakthrough that could eventually lead to the regular use of animal organs in human transplants. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis reports. inside the box was the heart of a 240 pound pig. genetically engineered to survive inside a human body. but the question was, would the transplant work? after toiling for nearly nine hours, surgeons at the university of maryland medical centre removed the clamp restricting blood to the new organ and declared that it had. the pigs heart was pumping away, keeping alive a patient for whom all other options had run out. 0n the operating table was 57—year—old dave bennett, pictured here with his son and daughter. when doctors first proposed a pig's heart transplant, he thought they were joking, but four days on, he's said to be doing well and his doctors sound increasingly optimistic. we've never done this in a human. and i like to think that we have given him a better option than what continuing his therapy would have been. but whether it's a day, week, month, year, i don't know. advances in gene editing and cloning techniques have proved a game changer as far as this sort of surgery is concerned. and in a country in which more than 100,000 people are currently awaiting an organ transplant, dave bennett's operation could help change the lives and ease the suffering of so many. pictured here with the man who led the operation, mr bennett is now breathing on his own without a ventilator. having called the operation a shot in the dark, the hospital says he is now looking forward to being released from their care and reunited with his dog, lucky. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. one of britain's largest energy suppliers has apologised, after it suggested customers could cuddle their pets and eat porridge to stay warm. 0vo energy said it was "embarrassed" after a link to a blog detailing what were described as energy saving tips was sent to customers of sse energy services, which it owns. it comes as concerns continue to grow over the rising cost of energy bills. fast approaching ten minutes past eight. we have got shane warne coming your way at 8:30am. fiend coming your way at 8:30am. and maxine peake. _ coming your way at 8:30am. and maxine peake. what _ coming your way at 8:30am. and maxine peake. what a _ coming your way at 8:30am. and maxine peake. what a packed i coming your way at 8:30am. and j maxine peake. what a packed we coming your way at 8:30am. and - maxine peake. what a packed we have! carol is here — maxine peake. what a packed we have! carol is here to — maxine peake. what a packed we have! carol is here to look— maxine peake. what a packed we have! carol is here to look at _ maxine peake. what a packed we have! carol is here to look at the _ carol is here to look at the weather, how it going? good morning, not too bad, actually. mixed folk tunes, where we have —— fortunes, where we had clear skies in the north, temperatures are low but further south, a lot of cloud, murk and dampness as well, so mist and fog and that is under all of this. it is a milder start. this would all be sinking south through the day so it will brighten up across northern england, northern and central parts of wales. hanging on to some showers in the north and west of scotland, also getting into northern ireland and breezy. gusty winds across the north west. six is the maximum temperature in aberdeen, 11 or 12 as we push down under the cloud and murk. through the evening and overnight, there goes his weather front producing this. behind it, clearskies weather front producing this. behind it, clear skies and some spots of rain, still breezy across the far north of scotland. so not a cold night and no frost or fog. come south, it will be frosty and there will be some fog around the midlands, east anglia, the south—east, the south—west and the vale of york. tomorrow, some of that could be slow to lift. thank you, carol. martin hibbert and his daughter eve were the closest people to the manchester arena bomb to survive. after suffering 22 shrapnel wounds and a severed spinal cord, martin was told he would never walk again. since then, he's taken on a number of gruelling fundraising challenges and this year he's aiming for his toughest one yet, climbing mount kilimanjaro. graham satchell has been to see how him and his team are preparing. it is a risk. i am putting my life on the line doing it. i wanted something that people looked and thought, "he is doing what?" do you know what i mean? it's hard enough for somebody with legs to do it and here's a guy doing it in a wheelchair. mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. it will be an immense challenge for a man whose life was changed forever in an instant. this is martin with his daughter eve, just hours before the manchester arena bomb. eve suffered life—changing brain injuries in the attack. martin's x—ray shows he was hit by 22 pieces of shrapnel, leaving him paralysed from the waist down. with everything that i've been through, it'sjust made me so determined. i'm not religious or anything, but, for a long time after i was injured, i couldn't come to terms with why me and eve had survived, when everybody literally around us had died instantly. and maybe this is it, maybe my role in this world is for this moment — to change people's lives. martin is meeting up with some of the crew who will go up the mountain with him. this is called acclimatisation for it. this is the top of kilimanjaro. this is what we're doing. and we are failing badly! stuart is the head of major trauma at salford royal, which is where i went after the bomb. so they saved my life, basically. he did a lot for me and my family. this is somebody who's got life changing injuries, feels like he has to climb a mountain every day — just a really caring, selfless man that just wants to do good. steve is my best friend. he has been an absolute rock for me. he was there pretty much on the day that i was injured and he has literally been there every day for me ever since. you don't think it happens to people that you know. to hear that, actually, he was on death's door, along with his daughter, was really distressing. steve recently lost his wife to cancer. together, martin and steve have helped each other through. i can say he is amongst a very small group of friends who regularly message me, text me, call me, make sure i'm doing ok. because we all go through things in life, sometimes unexpected. but it is the power of friendship, i think, that can get you through. 0n the day that i was told i wasn't going to walk again, i met gary. and he basically said, "look, the life that you want to live is up to one person and it's you." gary is a support coordinator at the spinal injuries association. i wouldn't be able to do it without him, without gary. when you think about a spinal—cord injury, it happens in a blink of an eye. and all of a sudden, you are facing a future that you never even considered. this journey that martin's undertaking is an absolute epic challenge, yes, but highlighting and raising awareness of what it means to have a spinal—cord injury isjust, for me and our community, isjust brilliant. martin will be using a specially modified wheelchair like this to climb kilimanjaro. 90% of the route is accessible and martin is determined to reach the summit under his own steam. he is hoping to raise money for the charity the spinal injuries association. seven people a day are spinal—cord injured, but only one in three go to a spinal unit like i did. so to think that there are people with spinal—cord injuries that won't get that, they willjust go home, even now, talking about it, i get really angry about it — that we allow that to happen. there are carers not turning up because they have covid. they don't get fed, they don't get changed, they don't get showered. and i am like itjust can't be right that there are people living that life. if we give everybody the help and support i've had to live a fulfilled life, look at what they can do. they can literally climb mountains. when we get to that summit, what a powerful moment that will be with some of the people that saved my life. people that have been told they aren't going to walk again, they will see me at the top of mount kilimanjaro raising all this money, raising awareness and, hopefully, changing people's perceptions about disabled people. to be able to inspire and motivate people that been told today they are not going to walk again. that is what all this is about. martin has already achieved so much. wheelchair races, meeting famous athletes and actors. and travelling to australia to learn to walk again with an exoskeleton suit. his determination knows no bounds. but kilimanjaro will be the most significant achievement yet. we're joined now by martin and nurse consultant stuart wildman who will also be climbing mount kilimanjaro. morning. kilimanjaro. what you just said was, it looks morning. what you just said was, it looks pretty high! just morning. what you 'ust said was, it looks pretty hrgm_ looks pretty high! just a bit, 'ust a bit! you think i looks pretty high! just a bit, 'ust a bit! you think you i looks pretty high! just a bit, 'ust a bit! you think you can i looks pretty high! just a bit, 'ust a bit! you think you can do h looks pretty high! just a bit, just a bit! you think you can do it? i looks pretty high! just a bit, just| a bit! you think you can do it? of course. a bit! you think you can do it? of course- i— a bit! you think you can do it? of course. ithink— a bit! you think you can do it? of course. i think certainly - a bit! you think you can do it? of course. i think certainly the - course. i think certainly the journey— course. i think certainly the journey i _ course. i think certainly the journey i have been in since being injured. _ journey i have been in since being injured. you — journey i have been in since being injured, you know, i can't say that injured, you know, ican't say that every— injured, you know, i can't say that every day— injured, you know, i can't say that every day feels like you are climbing _ every day feels like you are climbing a mountain when you are spinal-cord — climbing a mountain when you are spinal—cord injured and in a wheelchair being disabled, every day feels like _ wheelchair being disabled, every day feels like you are climbing some sort of— feels like you are climbing some sort of mountain so this isjust another— sort of mountain so this isjust another to— sort of mountain so this isjust another to get around. and having some _ another to get around. and having some of— another to get around. and having some of my— another to get around. and having some of my friends and some of the people _ some of my friends and some of the people who — some of my friends and some of the people who are now friends but who have saved — people who are now friends but who have saved my life and to help that recuperation when i was in hospital, stewart— recuperation when i was in hospital, stewart has— recuperation when i was in hospital, stewart has seen me at my worst. so to be _ stewart has seen me at my worst. so to be at— stewart has seen me at my worst. so to be at the — stewart has seen me at my worst. so to be at the summit, it will be very emotional~ — to be at the summit, it will be very emotional~ i— to be at the summit, it will be very emotional. i think we will need emotional. ! think we will need plenty— emotional. ! think we will need plenty of— emotional. i think we will need plenty of tissues up at the top. you can see how _ plenty of tissues up at the top. gm, can see how things are developing, you have gotjumpers now.- you have got “umpers now. yeah, twins! i you have gotjumpers now. yeah, twins! i know _ you have gotjumpers now. yeah, twins! i know you _ you have gotjumpers now. yeah, twins! i know you talked - you have gotjumpers now. yeah, twins! i know you talked about i twins! i know you talked about stewart being _ twins! i know you talked about stewart being part _ twins! i know you talked about stewart being part of- twins! i know you talked about stewart being part of your - twins! i know you talked about - stewart being part of your recovery, give us an idea of how you met. i was high on drugs at the time, i don't _ was high on drugs at the time, i don't remember a lot of our interactions! but i know there are various— interactions! but i know there are various things i remember, stuart came _ various things i remember, stuart came in. — various things i remember, stuart came in, friends and family who know me well— came in, friends and family who know me well know that i like my appearance and doing my hair and being— appearance and doing my hair and being clean—shaven. one of the things— being clean—shaven. one of the things i— being clean—shaven. one of the things i do— being clean—shaven. one of the things i do remember is looking on the mirror— things i do remember is looking on the mirror -- — things i do remember is looking on the mirror —— mirrorafter things i do remember is looking on the mirror —— mirror after being things i do remember is looking on the mirror —— mirrorafter being in hospital— the mirror —— mirrorafter being in hospital for— the mirror —— mirrorafter being in hospital for five or six weeks and not being — hospital for five or six weeks and not being the best. and ijust didn't— not being the best. and ijust didn't feel like a man, i know that sound _ didn't feel like a man, i know that sound strange but stuart came and .ave sound strange but stuart came and gave me _ sound strange but stuart came and gave me a — sound strange but stuart came and gave me a shave. i was get emotional —— | gave me a shave. ! was get emotional -- ialways— gave me a shave. i was get emotional —— i always get emotional talking about— —— i always get emotional talking about it — —— i always get emotional talking about it because he was so gentle, he came _ about it because he was so gentle, he came and gave me a shave and i remember— he came and gave me a shave and i remember looking in the mirrorand feel like _ remember looking in the mirrorand feel like a _ remember looking in the mirrorand feel like a man and a feeling human again~ _ feel like a man and a feeling human aaain. ., , , , again. something really simple. yeah, that _ again. something really simple. yeah, that was _ again. something really simple. yeah, that was one _ again. something really simple. yeah, that was one of _ again. something really simple. yeah, that was one of many - again. something really simple. i yeah, that was one of many things again. something really simple. - yeah, that was one of many things he did, i_ yeah, that was one of many things he did, i don't— yeah, that was one of many things he did, i don't remember it, but he did, idon't remember it, but he took— did, i don't remember it, but he took me — did, i don't remember it, but he took me to _ did, i don't remember it, but he took me to the memorial on st andrew square _ took me to the memorial on st andrew square he _ took me to the memorial on st andrew square. he moved heaven and earth at the time _ square. he moved heaven and earth at the time so— square. he moved heaven and earth at the time. so he has become a very close _ the time. so he has become a very close friend — the time. so he has become a very close friend because of that. which is amazin: close friend because of that. which is amazing and _ close friend because of that. which is amazing and here _ close friend because of that. which is amazing and here you _ close friend because of that. which is amazing and here you are - close friend because of that. which is amazing and here you are now. is amazing and here you are now climbing kilimanjaro together. obviously, as you say, you are heavily medicated at that time, but you had a huge impact on martin. yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, ithink— yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, ithink he— yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, ithink he spent— yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, i think he spent initially— yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, i think he spent initially 14— yeah, no, i mean, martin came down, i think he spent initially 14 days - i think he spent initially 14 days in intensive _ i think he spent initially 14 days in intensive care _ i think he spent initially 14 days in intensive care first. - i think he spent initially 14 days in intensive care first. then - i think he spent initially 14 days in intensive care first. then hel in intensive care first. then he came — in intensive care first. then he came over— in intensive care first. then he came over my— in intensive care first. then he came over my care _ in intensive care first. then he came over my care then- in intensive care first. then he came over my care then —— - in intensive care first. then he i came over my care then —— under in intensive care first. then he - came over my care then —— under my care than _ came over my care then —— under my care than like — came over my care then —— under my care than like i_ came over my care then —— under my care then. like i said— came over my care then —— under my care then. like i said at— came over my care then —— under my care then. like i said at the - came over my care then —— under my care then. like i said at the time, - care then. like i said at the time, he was _ care then. like i said at the time, he was at — care then. like i said at the time, he was at his— care then. like i said at the time, he was at his lowest. _ care then. like i said at the time, he was at his lowest. he - care then. like i said at the time, he was at his lowest. he neededl care then. like i said at the time, l he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of— he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care — he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at — he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at the _ he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at the time. _ he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at the time. i— he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at the time. i think- he was at his lowest. he needed a lot of care at the time. i think he i lot of care at the time. i think he had over— lot of care at the time. i think he had over 20 _ lot of care at the time. i think he had over 20 wounds _ lot of care at the time. i think he had over 20 wounds that - lot of care at the time. i think he had over 20 wounds that need i had over 20 wounds that need addressing. _ had over 20 wounds that need addressing, that— had over 20 wounds that need addressing, that used - had over 20 wounds that need addressing, that used to - had over 20 wounds that need addressing, that used to takel had over 20 wounds that need i addressing, that used to take as had over 20 wounds that need - addressing, that used to take as our to do. _ addressing, that used to take as our to do. we _ addressing, that used to take as our to do. we used — addressing, that used to take as our to do, we used to _ addressing, that used to take as our to do, we used to spend _ addressing, that used to take as our to do, we used to spend a _ addressing, that used to take as our to do, we used to spend a whole - addressing, that used to take as our. to do, we used to spend a whole time in the _ to do, we used to spend a whole time in the ward _ to do, we used to spend a whole time inthe ward it— to do, we used to spend a whole time in the ward. it was _ to do, we used to spend a whole time in the ward. it was such _ to do, we used to spend a whole time in the ward. it was such a _ to do, we used to spend a whole time in the ward. it was such a life - in the ward. it was such a life changing _ in the ward. it was such a life changing injury. _ in the ward. it was such a life changing injury, it's- in the ward. it was such a life changing injury, it's very- in the ward. it was such a life i changing injury, it's very difficult to be _ changing injury, it's very difficult to be able — changing injury, it's very difficult to be able to _ changing injury, it's very difficult to be able to understand - changing injury, it's very difficult to be able to understand that. changing injury, it's very difficultl to be able to understand that and empathise — to be able to understand that and empathise with— to be able to understand that and empathise with that _ to be able to understand that and empathise with that and - to be able to understand that and empathise with that and it's - to be able to understand that and empathise with that and it's what| empathise with that and it's what you can _ empathise with that and it's what you can do — empathise with that and it's what you can do as— empathise with that and it's what you can do as a— empathise with that and it's what you can do as a person. - empathise with that and it's what you can do as a person. and - empathise with that and it's what i you can do as a person. and helping martin— you can do as a person. and helping martin feel— you can do as a person. and helping martin feel human _ you can do as a person. and helping martin feel human again _ you can do as a person. and helping martin feel human again with - you can do as a person. and helping martin feel human again with just i martin feel human again with just the little — martin feel human again with just the little things _ martin feel human again with just the little things like _ martin feel human again with just the little things like a _ martin feel human again with just the little things like a shave - martin feel human again with just the little things like a shave wentj the little things like a shave went a long _ the little things like a shave went a long way — the little things like a shave went a long way and _ the little things like a shave went a long way and i_ the little things like a shave went a long way. and i think— the little things like a shave went a long way. and i think we - the little things like a shave went. a long way. and i think we allowed you to _ a long way. and i think we allowed you to have — a long way. and i think we allowed you to have your— a long way. and i think we allowed you to have your brothers - a long way. and i think we allowed you to have your brothers come i a long way. and i think we allowed you to have your brothers come in| you to have your brothers come in and have — you to have your brothers come in and have a — you to have your brothers come in and have a couple _ you to have your brothers come in and have a couple of— you to have your brothers come in and have a couple of beers - you to have your brothers come in and have a couple of beers to - you to have your brothers come in i and have a couple of beers to watch the football, — and have a couple of beers to watch the football, which _ and have a couple of beers to watch the football, which was _ and have a couple of beers to watch the football, which was a _ and have a couple of beers to watch the football, which was a bit - the football, which was a bit sneaky _ the football, which was a bit sneaky but— the football, which was a bit sneaky. but anyway- the football, which was a bit sneaky. but anyway you - the football, which was a bit sneaky. but anyway you can| the football, which was a bit - sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do, sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do. to _ sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do. to make _ sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do. to make that— sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do, to make that person _ sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do, to make that person feel- sneaky. but anyway you can help, you do, to make that person feel valued i do, to make that person feel valued again— do, to make that person feel valued again and _ do, to make that person feel valued again and get— do, to make that person feel valued again and get them _ do, to make that person feel valued again and get them back _ do, to make that person feel valued again and get them back to - do, to make that person feel valued again and get them back to where i again and get them back to where they need — again and get them back to where they need to _ again and get them back to where they need to be _ again and get them back to where they need to be. i— again and get them back to where they need to be.— they need to be. i imagine that la er of they need to be. i imagine that layer of care — they need to be. i imagine that layer of care which _ they need to be. i imagine that layer of care which makes - they need to be. i imagine that layer of care which makes you | they need to be. i imagine that. layer of care which makes you feel like a human being again, that's just as important as making sure the runes are addressed. yes. just as important as making sure the runes are addressed.— just as important as making sure the runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about _ runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about it _ runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about it a _ runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about it a lot. _ runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about it a lot. we - runes are addressed. yes, of course, i've talked about it a lot. we don't i i've talked about it a lot. we don't see the _ i've talked about it a lot. we don't see the amazing work that the nhs does every day but it's not until you see — does every day but it's not until you see it— does every day but it's not until you see it that you value it. teal i was injured. _ you see it that you value it. teal i was injured, i had never been in hospital~ — was injured, i had never been in hospital~ i— was injured, i had never been in hospital. i have used up 40 years in the last— hospital. i have used up 40 years in the last four — hospital. i have used up 40 years in the last four years in the hospital says i_ the last four years in the hospital says i have — the last four years in the hospital says i have had. it's not until you need _ says i have had. it's not until you need it— says i have had. it's not until you need it and — says i have had. it's not until you need it and use it that you value it. need it and use it that you value it when — need it and use it that you value it. when you see it first—hand what these _ it. when you see it first—hand what these people do because they care and they— these people do because they care and they want to see you get better. you have _ and they want to see you get better. you have had a big impact on martin, i wonder what the impact he has had on you? you are now climbing kilimanjaro together, but how has he inspired you and others? i kilimanjaro together, but how has he inspired you and others?— inspired you and others? i think it's 'ust inspired you and others? i think it's just his _ inspired you and others? i think it'sjust his inspiration, - inspired you and others? i think it'sjust his inspiration, and - inspired you and others? i think it'sjust his inspiration, and his| it'sjust his inspiration, and his selflessness _ it'sjust his inspiration, and his selflessness to— it'sjust his inspiration, and his selflessness to be _ it'sjust his inspiration, and his selflessness to be able - it'sjust his inspiration, and his selflessness to be able to - it'sjust his inspiration, and his| selflessness to be able to drive it'sjust his inspiration, and his - selflessness to be able to drive and help others — selflessness to be able to drive and help others in— selflessness to be able to drive and help others in similar— selflessness to be able to drive and help others in similar situations. i help others in similar situations. spinal— help others in similar situations. spinal injury. _ help others in similar situations. spinal injury, that _ help others in similar situations. spinal injury, that community. spinal injury, that community doesn't — spinal injury, that community doesn't struggle _ spinal injury, that community doesn't struggle out - spinal injury, that community doesn't struggle out there. i spinal injury, that communityl doesn't struggle out there. so spinal injury, that community- doesn't struggle out there. so we can help — doesn't struggle out there. so we can help in — doesn't struggle out there. so we can help in the _ doesn't struggle out there. so we can help in the hospital, - doesn't struggle out there. so we can help in the hospital, —— - doesn't struggle out there. so we can help in the hospital, —— that i can help in the hospital, —— that community— can help in the hospital, —— that community struggles— can help in the hospital, —— that community struggles are - can help in the hospital, —— that community struggles are there. | can help in the hospital, —— that - community struggles are there. but what martin— community struggles are there. but what martin does _ community struggles are there. but what martin does and _ community struggles are there. but what martin does and his _ community struggles are there. but what martin does and his goal- community struggles are there. but what martin does and his goal to . what martin does and his goal to help them — what martin does and his goal to help them in— what martin does and his goal to help them in the _ what martin does and his goal to help them in the community - what martin does and his goal to help them in the community as i what martin does and his goal to - help them in the community as well, spinal— help them in the community as well, spinal injuries — help them in the community as well, spinal injuries are _ help them in the community as well, spinal injuries are life _ help them in the community as well, spinal injuries are life changing - spinal injuries are life changing but it— spinal injuries are life changing but it doesn't _ spinal injuries are life changing but it doesn't mean— spinal injuries are life changing but it doesn't mean that - spinal injuries are life changing but it doesn't mean that you i spinal injuries are life changing i but it doesn't mean that you can't have _ but it doesn't mean that you can't have a _ but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life — but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life and _ but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life and a _ but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life and a fun _ but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life and a fun filled - but it doesn't mean that you can't have a life and a fun filled life. i have a life and a fun filled life. his passion _ have a life and a fun filled life. his passion and _ have a life and a fun filled life. his passion and determinationj have a life and a fun filled life. i his passion and determination for have a life and a fun filled life. - his passion and determination for it to make _ his passion and determination for it to make sure — his passion and determination for it to make sure that _ his passion and determination for it to make sure that people _ his passion and determination for it to make sure that people with - his passion and determination for itl to make sure that people with spinal injuries— to make sure that people with spinal injuries get _ to make sure that people with spinal injuries get that _ to make sure that people with spinal injuries get that is _ to make sure that people with spinal injuries get that is just _ injuries get that isjust overwhelming. - injuries get that isjust overwhelming. it's - injuries get that isjust| overwhelming. it'sjust injuries get that is just _ overwhelming. it'sjust someone injuries get that is just _ overwhelming. it's just someone who is inspirational. — overwhelming. it's just someone who is inspirational, that's— overwhelming. it's just someone who is inspirational, that's probably- is inspirational, that's probably the word — is inspirational, that's probably the word that _ is inspirational, that's probably the word that comes _ is inspirational, that's probably the word that comes to - is inspirational, that's probably the word that comes to mind. i is inspirational, that's probably- the word that comes to mind. mad, but inspirational! _ the word that comes to mind. mad, but inspirational! [— the word that comes to mind. mad, but inspirational!— but inspirational! i was really nervous. _ but inspirational! i was really nervous, actually, _ but inspirational! i was really nervous, actually, when - but inspirational! i was really nervous, actually, when i - but inspirational! i was really| nervous, actually, when i was but inspirational! i was really - nervous, actually, when i was going to ask— nervous, actually, when i was going to ask him — nervous, actually, when i was going to ask him to— nervous, actually, when i was going to ask him to do kilimanjaro, i didn't— to ask him to do kilimanjaro, i didn't know what he would say. i was with my _ didn't know what he would say. i was with my wife — didn't know what he would say. i was with my wife and i was like, i'm going _ with my wife and i was like, i'm going to — with my wife and i was like, i'm going to ask him all these questions and i going to ask him all these questions and i have _ going to ask him all these questions and i have all of the answers so if he comes— and i have all of the answers so if he comes back, i have been talking with him _ he comes back, i have been talking with him for— he comes back, i have been talking with him for an hour. i rang he comes back, i have been talking with him foran hour. i rang him he comes back, i have been talking with him for an hour. i rang him and said, _ with him for an hour. i rang him and said. i_ with him for an hour. i rang him and said. igot— with him for an hour. i rang him and said, i got something to tell you. within— said, i got something to tell you. within two— said, i got something to tell you. within two seconds he would like, i will do _ within two seconds he would like, i will do it _ within two seconds he would like, i will do it. .. �* within two seconds he would like, i will do it. ., �* .,, ., within two seconds he would like, i will do it. ., �* ., , will do it. you're as mad as he is! the imposter_ will do it. you're as mad as he is! the imposter syndrome _ will do it. you're as mad as he is! | the imposter syndrome happened immediately— the imposter syndrome happened immediately afterwards, - the imposter syndrome happened immediately afterwards, but - the imposter syndrome happened i immediately afterwards, but without hesitation. _ immediately afterwards, but without hesitation. it's— immediately afterwards, but without hesitation, it's an _ immediately afterwards, but without hesitation, it's an honour— immediately afterwards, but without hesitation, it's an honour to - immediately afterwards, but without hesitation, it's an honour to be - hesitation, it's an honour to be part— hesitation, it's an honour to be part of— hesitation, it's an honour to be part of the _ hesitation, it's an honour to be part of the journey— hesitation, it's an honour to be part of the journey and - hesitation, it's an honour to be part of the journey and achieve hesitation, it's an honour to be - part of the journey and achieve what he wants _ part of the journey and achieve what he wants to — part of the journey and achieve what he wants to achieve. _ part of the journey and achieve what he wants to achieve. how— part of the journey and achieve what he wants to achieve.— he wants to achieve. how are you now, he wants to achieve. how are you now. martin? _ he wants to achieve. how are you now, martin? you _ he wants to achieve. how are you now, martin? you said _ he wants to achieve. how are you now, martin? you said at - he wants to achieve. how are you now, martin? you said at the - now, martin? you said at the beginning part of the reason you wanted to do this is you feel like you are climbing a mountain every day anyway. are you still learning about what it is to have a spinal injury? i about what it is to have a spinal in'u ? ~ , ., , ., about what it is to have a spinal in'u ? ~ , .,, ., ., about what it is to have a spinal in'u ? ~ , ., ., , injury? i think people who have seen me interviewed _ injury? i think people who have seen me interviewed previously, - injury? i think people who have seen me interviewed previously, i - injury? i think people who have seen me interviewed previously, i talk- me interviewed previously, italk about— me interviewed previously, italk about life — me interviewed previously, italk about life with a spinal cord injury being _ about life with a spinal cord injury being like — about life with a spinal cord injury being like a never—ending game of snakes _ being like a never—ending game of snakesand— being like a never—ending game of snakes and ladders, that's easiest way i _ snakes and ladders, that's easiest way i can— snakes and ladders, that's easiest way i can put it. for a large part of the _ way i can put it. for a large part of the year— way i can put it. for a large part of the year you are climbing the ladders — of the year you are climbing the ladders and everything is looking good. _ ladders and everything is looking good, and i ended up in hospital with an — good, and i ended up in hospital with an infection and i was in hospital— with an infection and i was in hospital for a week. they were back down _ hospital for a week. they were back down the _ hospital for a week. they were back down the snake and back at number one. down the snake and back at number one so _ down the snake and back at number one so you — down the snake and back at number one. so you almost have to reinvent yourself _ one. so you almost have to reinvent yourself all — one. so you almost have to reinvent yourself all the time. sometimes it does get _ yourself all the time. sometimes it does get you down. but people like stuart. _ does get you down. but people like stuart. my— does get you down. but people like stuart, my friends, they don't allow me to _ stuart, my friends, they don't allow me to give — stuart, my friends, they don't allow me to give up so i'll use them for motivation — me to give up so i'll use them for motivation as well. it is hard, but that's— motivation as well. it is hard, but that's what— motivation as well. it is hard, but that's what this climb is all about. thats— that's what this climb is all about. that's why— that's what this climb is all about. that's why we are raising £1 million _ that's why we are raising £1 million. i'm a trustee at the spinal injuries— million. i'm a trustee at the spinal injuries association. we are highlighting, even with anything i have been through, i talk about me being _ have been through, i talk about me being really lucky. iwent have been through, i talk about me being really lucky. i went to salford _ being really lucky. i went to salford royal, one of the best hospitals in europe. i had great love _ hospitals in europe. i had great love and — hospitals in europe. i had great love and care. they built me back up and then— love and care. they built me back up and then i_ love and care. they built me back up and then i went to the spinal unit in southport which is one of the uk is best _ in southport which is one of the uk is best so — in southport which is one of the uk is best. so i've always had the support — is best. so i've always had the support. and when i became a trustee — support. and when i became a trustee i_ support. and when i became a trustee, i found out that is not the case _ trustee, ! found out that is not the case for— trustee, i found out that is not the case for everybody with a spinal cord _ case for everybody with a spinal cord injury— case for everybody with a spinal cord injury and a lot of people don't — cord injury and a lot of people don't have that. and something in me 'ust don't have that. and something in me just kind _ don't have that. and something in me just kind of— don't have that. and something in me just kind of like, that can't happen~ _ just kind of like, that can't happen. that's what all this is about — happen. that's what all this is about. look at what somebody who is disabled _ about. look at what somebody who is disabled and in a wheelchair with a spinal-cord — disabled and in a wheelchair with a spinal—cord injury, look at what they— spinal—cord injury, look at what they can — spinal—cord injury, look at what they can do _ spinal—cord injury, look at what they can do if they have got all of they can do if they have got all of the help— they can do if they have got all of the help and support. so hopefully, we get _ the help and support. so hopefully, we get the — the help and support. so hopefully, we get the uk on our side, we raise the £1_ we get the uk on our side, we raise the £1 million, we summit kilimanjaro, and then hopefully we can lobby— kilimanjaro, and then hopefully we can lobby government to say, things need to— can lobby government to say, things need to change in 2022. this can't io need to change in 2022. this can't go on _ need to change in 2022. this can't go on where — need to change in 2022. this can't go on where people with spinal cord injuries— go on where people with spinal cord injuries aren't going to hospitals, they aren't — injuries aren't going to hospitals, they aren't going to the spinal units — they aren't going to the spinal units or— they aren't going to the spinal units or getting the care and support— units or getting the care and support and devotion that i had to live a _ support and devotion that i had to live a fulfilled life. when you look at some _ live a fulfilled life. when you look at some of— live a fulfilled life. when you look at some of the things that are happening today in the uk, with disabled — happening today in the uk, with disabled people, you just can't go on. disabled people, you 'ust can't go on. �* . disabled people, you 'ust can't go on. �* , ., disabled people, you 'ust can't go on. �*, .,, disabled people, you 'ust can't go on. h ., , ., disabled people, you 'ust can't go on. h ., ., on. it's good to see that you are dreaming _ on. it's good to see that you are dreaming big- — on. it's good to see that you are dreaming big. of— on. it's good to see that you are dreaming big. of course. - on. it's good to see that you are dreaming big. of course. we i on. it's good to see that you are | dreaming big. of course. we will continue to _ dreaming big. of course. we will continue to follow _ dreaming big. of course. we will continue to follow your _ dreaming big. of course. we will continue to follow your story. i dreaming big. of course. we will i continue to follow your story. thank ou for continue to follow your story. thank you for your — continue to follow your story. thank you for your support. _ continue to follow your story. thank you for your support. we _ continue to follow your story. thank you for your support. we fly - continue to follow your story. thank you for your support. we fly out - continue to follow your story. thank you for your support. we fly out end of may _ you for your support. we fly out end of may and — you for your support. we fly out end of may and start of the 2nd ofjune. my only— of may and start of the 2nd ofjune. my only advice is eat, eat, all the time. i my only advice is eat, eat, all the time. . ., my only advice is eat, eat, all the time. , ., , ., my only advice is eat, eat, all the time. , ., i. ., time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart, time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart. it _ time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart. it is _ time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart, it is quite _ time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart, it is quite high! - time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart, it is quite high! all- time. ijust loved your reaction, stuart, it is quite high! all the i stuart, it is quite high! all the best, good luck. shane warne coming up best, good luck. shane warne coming up for you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. congestion on the capital's roads costs london's economy £5.1 billion a year. the figures revealed by city hall are based on an estimate of the average earnings that drivers could be making, or the leisure time they could be enjoying, if they weren't stuck in traffic. car travel has been the most resilient form of transport in the last couple of years. the mayor's warned unless more efforts are made towards greener travel londoners face replacing one public health crisis with another caused by filthy air and gridlocked roads. meanwhile drivers who break the rules on london's red route roads will face fines of £160 from next monday. it's an increase of £30. tfl says it will help reduce congestion and improve air quality. one of the most crucial raf bases defending london in the second world war, bromley�*s biggin hill airport, is to get a memorial garden. it's one of the show gardens at this year's chelsea flower show. it's sponsored by the raf benevolent fund and tells the story of the battle of britain. a 25ft high mural has been unveiled in north london of the tottenham hotspur legend ledley king. he only ever played for tottenham making 250 appearances and captaining spurs to their last trophy in 2008. the artwork is near the stadium. here's his reaction. first and foremost, there's not too many times in my career where i've had the opportunity to celebrate a goal! but that was one and that was against arsenal. the first time i ever scored against arsenal. the emotions come draining out of me. let's take a look at the situation on the tubes. there's a good service this morning. do tune in to your local bbc radio station for other travel updates. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. some wet weather in the forecast today across the capital and it is also looking milder. but high pressure starts to build in from the south again from wednesday onwards when temperatures will drop once more, but it's dry and settled with some misty, foggy mornings. to start off this morning, it is mild out there — temperatures in the mid to high single figures. an awful lot of low, grey cloud around. we'll be keeping those cloudy conditions, there'll also be some showery outbreaks of rain on and off at times. lots of dry weather around as well, just a very light southerly breeze and temperatures all the way up into double figures, ten or 11 celsius through the afternoon. but the mild air is not set to last. that was a cold front and behind it, of course, the colder feeling air. the skies will start to clear overnight tonight, there could be some mist forming into the start of the day tomorrow. temperatures will be a lot lower, dropping very close to freezing, there could be a touch of frost particularly towards the north. and then tomorrow, any mist and fog will life and clear to leave us with some sunshine. it's looking dry on wednesday but the air will start to feel a bit cold and it will turn colder still as we head through the week. watch out for some foggy starts. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to dan and nina. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and dan walker. morning live is on bbc one after breakfast this morning. let's find out what kimberley and gethin have in store. coming up on today's morning live. dr punam is tackling sinusitis, which is rife at this time of year. it can be painful and debilitating — and with up to a third of people getting it, it can cost millions to the economy with days off work. punam tells us how best to treat it — and even avoid it altogether. plus, it continues to be the biggest story in sport. with all eyes on tennis world number one novak djokovic and the world waiting to see if he'll actually get to play in the australian open despite no covid vaccine, we've been getting your reaction. do you think he should be allowed to play? we'd love to hear from breakfast viewers on this so get in touch. and the atmosphere at big sporting events like football matches can be extremely challenging places for children with autism. we see how special sensory rooms, set up at clubs across the uk are offering them a game—changing experience. plus, searching for treasure has become a really popular hobby over the last couple of years. professor alice roberts tells us about the amazing artefacts she's uncovered on the hit show digging for britain. and how you could discover some hidden gems of your own. and david tennant�*s co—star, victoria smurfit, tells us why filming the classic adventure 'around the world in 80 days' was her most challenging role yet. and jackie is here with tips to clean up your shoes and trainers. she has her running trainers with her. they need a clean! and david tennant's co—star, victoria smurfit, tells us why filming the classic adventure 'around the world in 80 days' was her most challenging role yet. see you at 9:15! love that. we have just started watching that as a family. i will be tuning in for smelly trainers advice. we are speaking to shane warne in a moment but also we had boris becker on the programme. it was interesting. not least because he knows about winning a grand slam but he worked closely with novak djokovic. they won four australian opens. he spoke to him yesterday and said he is shell—shocked with the way this has unfolded. he went there on the understanding he would get into the country. we have seen what has unfolded over the past days. boris becker said if he is going to stay on, which it looks he is going to do, unless the australian government enforce what we hear is the nuclear option which could be deporting him anyway. it does not look like that will happen at this stage. boris becker said he will face difficult questions, certainly in the first week. when you consider the timeline. thejustification week. when you consider the timeline. the justification was a positive test. that came on the 16th of december and on the 17th he was at an awards ceremony and then took part in an interview a day later. so a lot of tough questions to come for him. boris becker, the former coach of novak djokovic, has urged the world number one to get vaccinated. he's been back out on court practising at the rod laver arena having won his appeal against the government's decsion to revoke his visa. speaking to breakfast, becker said he could encounter similar issues at other tournamnents. i'm sure the french open will watch the melbourne saga, as i want to call it, i'm sure wimbledon will watch it and i'm sure they're going to have strict rules of who can play and who cannot play. now, again, it's anybody�*s choice whether they want to vaccinate, but life is more and more difficult for people who don't want to be vaxxed. so, personally, i would advise him to get vaccinated eventually, because life would be easier for him. but again, he's old enough. it's his choice, it's his body, it's his life, and we have to respect that. manchester united complete the line up for the fourth round of the fa cup after a 1—0 victory over aston villa at old trafford. the goal came early on, scott mctominay on the end of fred's cross. villa had their chances and saw two goals ruled out by var. united face championship side middlesbrough next. with over 1,000 first—class test wickets and an international career spanning a long time... shane warne is truly one of cricket's all—time greats. now, he's made a documentary looking back at his success, as well as reflecting the off—field scandals that cost him his marriage and threatened his career. shane joins us now. we have to start with a question about the ashes. really? what went wrong? the fifth test starts on friday and australia have been brilliant. does it boil down to selection issues for england? good day, and thanks for having me on. i think it comes back to the basics of cricket. england selection are wrong, catches, no ball wickets. the basics. they tried to plan the tour rather than looking in front of themselves about the wicket and played the conditions of the pitch and say who are the best bowlers for these conditions? i cannot work out how after stuart broad owned david warner in 2019 what part of cricket brain, anyone to do with the england think—tank said let's leave stuart broad out at the first test. how do you think david warner would have felt? i cannot get my head around how that conversation worked out and how that conversation worked out and how stuart broad did not play in the first test match in brisbane. absolute basics and in the end, australia have played good cricket. it was nice to see fire from england in the last test. is it was nice to see fire from england in the last test.— in the last test. is there a way back? how — in the last test. is there a way back? how does _ in the last test. is there a way back? how does that - in the last test. is there a wayj back? how does that happen? in the last test. is there a way - back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the — back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the right _ back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the right man _ back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the right man to _ back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the right man to stay - back? how does that happen? exactly. joe root is the right man to stay as - joe root is the right man to stay as captain, buti joe root is the right man to stay as captain, but i think he needs cricket people around him, experienced hardened cricket people, not data, about match—ups, thinking about three test matches and how many overs bowlers have bowled and those things, he needs cricket people around him who have experienced test cricket and experienced test cricket and experience cricket, good man managers who can help in think on his feet and how cricket tactics and strategies, that is whatjoe root needs, not data and those people, he needs, not data and those people, he needs hard—headed cricket people who have been successful. you needs hard-headed cricket people who have been successful.— have been successful. you have this documentary _ have been successful. you have this documentary coming _ have been successful. you have this documentary coming out _ have been successful. you have this documentary coming out about - have been successful. you have this documentary coming out about your life, which has been in cinemas and comes out on amazon later this month. it texas back to the start with big names like ed sheeran and chris martin. what people will find interesting, cricket was not your first love, you wanted to be an aussie rules player.— aussie rules player. that is correct- — aussie rules player. that is correct- i— aussie rules player. that is correct. i love _ aussie rules player. that is correct. i love physicality. l aussie rules player. that is correct. i love physicality. i aussie rules player. that is - correct. i love physicality. iwould correct. i love physicality. i would have liked to have brought it on the cricket field at time but you are not allowed! i was 21, 20, when i came on the scene. i suppose i have beenin came on the scene. i suppose i have been in the public eye almost 30 years on. i have grown up... i still have growing up to do. i make mistakes and i have made plenty of mistakes and i have made plenty of mistakes on myjourney. i have had unbelievable times, playing in an era of australian cricket that was the best side in the world for 15 years and played with and against some of the greatest to have played. to achieve what i have achieved as an individual along the way, that blew my mind. it was more than i ever could have imagined. ifeel grateful and honoured to have achieved that. to shoot this was not easy, to talk about some of the stuff and some of the lows in my life but if you are doing something like this you have to be honest and tell the truth. you like this you have to be honest and tell the truth.— tell the truth. you say you feel fortunate. _ tell the truth. you say you feel fortunate, you _ tell the truth. you say you feel fortunate, you have _ tell the truth. you say you feel fortunate, you have had - tell the truth. you say you feel i fortunate, you have had amazing experiences. but this film highlights that it has not been easy and there have been difficulties. being in the public eye and having everything that you do on the front pages, middle pages, back pages, and still now. you make a mistake and everyone knows about it. that is not easy. we are human. sometimes people forget sportsman, tv people, we are human, we have feelings, we all make mistakes. some more than others. it does not mean we are bad people, it means we are trying to learn and thatis means we are trying to learn and that is part of the person makes your character. not the highs, but the mistakes are where you learn most about yourself. i have had tough times i have to live with through the rest of my life. some poor choices. some are a long time ago that people like to bring up, some are 30 years ago as a 20—year—old, compared to a 50—year—old person. new make better decisions when you are older. i would not change too much. there are things i would have liked to have changed along the way but you learn to live with them. we changed along the way but you learn to live with them.— changed along the way but you learn to live with them. we have had boris becker on to live with them. we have had boris izeecker on the _ to live with them. we have had boris becker on the programme _ to live with them. we have had boris becker on the programme today. - to live with them. we have had boris| becker on the programme today. you are in melbourne. talking about novak djokovic. it is a fascinating story what is going on in australia. where do you sit on the debate about the start of the australian open and the start of the australian open and the novak djokovic debate? i am the start of the australian open and the novak djokovic debate?- the novak d'okovic debate? i am a little bit the novak djokovic debate? i am a little bit embarrassed _ the novak djokovic debate? i am a little bit embarrassed as _ the novak djokovic debate? i am a little bit embarrassed as a - little bit embarrassed as a victorian how it panned out. it seems an embarrassing mess. first, novak djokovic is entitled to not being vaccinated, whatever he wants. that is his choice and we cannot take away choice but it is australia's choice to not let him in or let him in and follow protocol. i look at the facts. he seems to have tested positive to covid on the 16th and was out at a public event on the 17th involving children men and women. he said he did not travel on his form is for 14 days before the australian open but was seen in spain onjanuary the 2nd. i don't know what is going on here. but it is a shambles and a bit embarrassing. i think you have to follow the rules and it is up to the countries to let you win or not, just as you are entitled to be vaccinated or not.— just as you are entitled to be vaccinated or not. what will the australian _ vaccinated or not. what will the australian crowd _ vaccinated or not. what will the australian crowd be _ vaccinated or not. what will the australian crowd be like - vaccinated or not. what will the australian crowd be like if - vaccinated or not. what will the australian crowd be like if he i australian crowd be like if he place? australian crowd be like if he lace? . . australian crowd be like if he lace? ,, ., _ australian crowd be like if he lace? ,, ., ., place? oh. shall we say... no, i will not say _ place? oh. shall we say... no, i will not say that _ place? oh. shall we say... no, i will not say that on _ place? oh. shall we say... no, i will not say that on national- place? oh. shall we say... no, i will not say that on national tv. | will not say that on national tv. joe root gets an interesting chat around the ground when he comes out to bat. i think it will sound pretty similar tojoe root. that to bat. i think it will sound pretty similar to joe root.— similar to joe root. that is probably — similar to joe root. that is probably enough, - similar to joe root. that is probably enough, i- similar to joe root. that is probably enough, i know i similar to joe root. that is i probably enough, i know what similar to joe root. that is - probably enough, i know what we similar to joe root. that is _ probably enough, i know what we are talking about. a pleasure to have you on the programme. he talking about. a pleasure to have you on the programme.— talking about. a pleasure to have you on the programme. he will get booed! the — you on the programme. he will get booed! the documentary _ you on the programme. he will get booed! the documentary is - you on the programme. he will get booed! the documentary is out - you on the programme. he will get booed! the documentary is out on | booed! the documentary is out on amazon prime _ booed! the documentary is out on amazon prime on _ booed! the documentary is out on amazon prime on the _ booed! the documentary is out on amazon prime on the 25th - booed! the documentary is out on amazon prime on the 25th of- booed! the documentary is out on - amazon prime on the 25th of january? amazon prime on the 25th ofjanuary? it has been in cinemas here and has been received well. thank you to everyone for feedback. i am been received well. thank you to everyone forfeedback. i am glad been received well. thank you to everyone for feedback. i am glad you enjoyed it. it is out in america and india and drops on amazon prime on the 25th ofjanuary. india and drops on amazon prime on the 25th of january. it is india and drops on amazon prime on the 25th ofjanuary.— the 25th of january. it is 'ust called shane. i the 25th of january. it is 'ust called shane. like i the 25th of january. it isjust called shane. like madonna| the 25th ofjanuary. it isjust - called shane. like madonna and prince. there is only one shame. —— there is only one shane warne. actor tommyjessop stole the nation's hearts with his portrayal of terry boyle in the latest series of 'line of duty�* and was at the centre of some of the programme's most dramatic scenes. it was the first time an actor with down's syndrome has been cast as a recurring character in a major tv drama and in his new role as an ambassador for the charity mencap, tommy says he wants to see more opportunities for others with learning disabilities. he spoke tojohn maguire. to be or not...to be. well, that is the question... as shakespeare wrote — all the world's stage. and that is just as well for tommyjessop, who is passionate about changing the world of acting. what i'd really like do is to sink my teeth into playing a character with really strong emotions and making his presence felt. i also quite enjoy making people feel emotions. like crying, laughing, swearing, shouting. and there is plenty to shout about. iam scared. that is why i'm your best mate, terry. to protect you. sorry. he is the first actor with down's syndrome to secure a recurring role in a major tv drama, with line of duty. and the first to be made a voting member of bafta. he is a trailblazer and wants opportunities to be given to other actors with disabilities to enable them to showcase their talents. what changes would you like to see? hopefully, to create even more chances in tv and film roles. and to improve people's skills, and showing off what they truly capable of. so let's give a rousing applause for it to be passed through parliament. cheering tommy has long campaigned for more rights and better support. increased visibility and awareness is a crucial part of what he is calling for. a survey by the charity mencap published today chimes with that and found 67% of the people questioned didn't know what a learning disability is. 42% said they had not seen anyone with a learning disability in the media over the past year. and 33% would feel more comfortable talking to someone with a learning disability if they were featured more often. apparently rarely heard, but that voice, tommy says, must be listened to. some people still do not believe that our lives are worth living. but they are absolutely wrong, because i really do love my life. against a sea of troubles... it's obvious that tommy also loves his craft. treading the boards while we talk at the chesil theatre in winchester, he is in his element. it's where he belongs and where he believes so many others belong, too. john maguire, bbc news, winchester. a brilliant role model. we have had shane warne and boris becker today that i feel like i need a slice of carol kirkwood. it is quite a cloudy start for sum as you can see from the weather watchers picture injersey. the temperature here just over 9 degrees currently and it is across southern areas in england and wales we have a milder start with more cloud and spots of rain with fog. further north, and we have clearer skies and sunshine but a cold start. some seeing a little bit of frost first thing. the weather front producing rain. bit of frost first thing. the weatherfront producing rain. a bit of frost first thing. the weather front producing rain. a lot of cloud. fog. in the north, we have a peppering of showers and some of them wintry on the tops of the mountains. clearskies them wintry on the tops of the mountains. clear skies prevail in scotland, northern ireland, northern england, as will the showers. gusty wind in the north and west of scotland. as the front sync south, behind it it will brighten up in northern england and the north midlands, centraland northern england and the north midlands, central and northern parts of wales. under this cloud we have the highest temperatures. looking at 9-12. the highest temperatures. looking at 9—12. further north, between 6—8. this evening and overnight, we say goodbye to the weather front and behind it clear skies. still cloud with a spot of rain in scotland and here it will be breezy. so no issues with frost. come south, where we have the blues, we are looking at widespread frost and fog forming. around the midlands, east anglia, as southwest and potentially the vale of york. tomorrow, high pressure in charge. you can see from the isobars it will be windy in the north. we are dragging in mild airfrom the south—west, moving around the high pressure, so the highest temperatures will be in the north and north—west. from mid week onwards, in the north, the mild and breezy theme. in the south, colder with fog and some of its low to clear. towards the end of the week, some might lift into low cloud. tomorrow we start with fog in areas i mentioned and that should slowly lift in the course of the day. then a lot of dry weather and some sunshine but still in the north—west of scotland, more cloud and some rain and breezy. we also have the highest temperatures. 11 in plymouth. about 6—9 generally. into thursday, the fog is more likely to linger. it may lift into low cloud resulting in a cloudy day wherever you are. some brightness coming through. still the highest temperatures in the north. if you are stuck under an area that hangs onto fog, temperatures will be suppressed. have a lovely tuesday. actor maxine peake is no stranger to a gritty tv thriller — her latest sees her take on the role of a ruthless manager at a company with a toxic workplace culture. her character is horrible! rules of the game is inspired by the #me too movement and tackles the issue of sexual politics in the office, after a young female employee is found dead. let's take a look. maya. hi. so, this is a bit of a change for you, from the big smoke to here. i'm looking forward to the change of pace. we have a unique family culture here. most of us have been here since owen and gareth took over the business. we started as a market stall and now we rivaljd sports. can't wait to enjoy the ride. you will probably see a lot of activity over the next few weeks as we plan to go public and float on the stock exchange. i never thought when i started here at 16 it would go global. 16? have you never worked anywhere else? we pride ourselves on our exceptionally low staff turnover. that's not always a good thing. what do you mean? well, the workforce can get stale — institutionalised, we call it in hr. but my speciality is identifying issues like this and changing the work culture for the better. we don't need to change the work culture. she seems very certain of that. maxine peakejoins us now. good morning. just wiping my eyes. i did not mean to say you were horrible, i was talking about your character. this character you play is not the nicest. she character. this character you play is not the nicest.— is not the nicest. she is part of the problem? _ is not the nicest. she is part of the problem? well, _ is not the nicest. she is part of the problem? well, yes, - is not the nicest. she is part of the problem? well, yes, but. is not the nicest. she is part of- the problem? well, yes, but maybe she is a product of the problem, a victim. is she a victim, issue part of it? she is as she is to survive, as well. ,., , of it? she is as she is to survive, as well. , ~' of it? she is as she is to survive, as well. , ~ as well. somebody like sam might have been presented _ as well. somebody like sam might have been presented in _ as well. somebody like sam might have been presented in an - have been presented in an opportunity in a business whether culture is not great but they are loyal to the firm and you might develop in a workplace not knowing thatis develop in a workplace not knowing that is dysfunctional and that happens? {lit that is dysfunctional and that ha-eens? that is dysfunctional and that ha ens? ., . that is dysfunctional and that ha ens? ., , , that is dysfunctional and that ha ens? ., . . happens? of it does. it is so common- — happens? of it does. it is so common. she _ happens? of it does. it is so common. she has— happens? of it does. it is so common. she has been - happens? of it does. it is so | common. she has been there happens? of it does. it is so - common. she has been there since happens? of it does. it is so _ common. she has been there since she was 16 and worked her way up and there is always an element i think, especially women, who feel grateful, they do not want to rock the boat and if they do they are out. suddenly you become so ingrained in it you cannot see the wood for the trees. ., trees. the writer, ruth fowler, talked about _ trees. the writer, ruth fowler, talked about the _ trees. the writer, ruth fowler, talked about the fact _ trees. the writer, ruth fowler, talked about the fact that - trees. the writer, ruth fowler, talked about the fact that the i trees. the writer, ruth fowler, - talked about the fact that the metoo movement might have gone off the boil before this production but that is not the case because it touches on themes prevalent in all sorts of discussions. the on themes prevalent in all sorts of discussions-— on themes prevalent in all sorts of discussions. the thing with metoo, m initial discussions. the thing with metoo, my initial concern _ discussions. the thing with metoo, my initial concern was _ discussions. the thing with metoo, my initial concern was it _ discussions. the thing with metoo, my initial concern was it was - discussions. the thing with metoo, my initial concern was it was a - my initial concern was it was a flash in the pan and everyone got behind it for a period of time but it is keeping people's attention on subject matter is to keep pushing. there is no quick fix. it is not going anywhere, so we have to keep pushing and fighting. it is entertainment, it is a thriller, but it has these elements to just keep reminding people it is still there and we have a lot of work still to do. it and we have a lot of work still to do. . ., . and we have a lot of work still to do. , ., , , ., and we have a lot of work still to do. ,., ,, ., do. it is not 'ust sexual assault in the do. it is notjust sexual assault in the workplace — do. it is notjust sexual assault in the workplace and _ do. it is notjust sexual assault in the workplace and sexual- do. it is notjust sexual assault in - the workplace and sexual powerplay, it is everything. as you said, women being made to feel like they do not belong in a place in people feeling empowered to challenge bad behaviour, which happens in a lot of places. {lit behaviour, which happens in a lot of laces. .., . . behaviour, which happens in a lot of laces, . ., , , , places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i places. of course, it is still rife. yes. ithink_ places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there _ places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there is _ places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there is still - places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there is still a - places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there is still a lot i places. of course, it is still rife. yes, i think there is still a lot of work to do. and it is the microaggression is and identifying it. forwomen microaggression is and identifying it. for women especially it is to 90. it. for women especially it is to go, that behaviour is not right. i am guilty of it, oh, come on, it is all right, doesn't mean it, it is a generational thing. all right, doesn't mean it, it is a generationalthing. it all right, doesn't mean it, it is a generational thing. it is unpicking that. not that i believe at any point it is the women's job to do the educating, but we do have to really think constantly about how we are spoken to, how people behave towards us. the physical element with people. towards us. the physical element with people-— with people. you talk about workplace _ with people. you talk about workplace culture. - with people. you talk about workplace culture. this - with people. you talk about workplace culture. this wasj with people. you talk about - workplace culture. this was written by woman and directed by women and has a strong female cast and crew. did that make a difference to the way it was produced?— way it was produced? definitely. mainly because _ way it was produced? definitely. mainly because of— way it was produced? definitely. mainly because of the _ way it was produced? definitely. mainly because of the storyline, | way it was produced? definitely. i mainly because of the storyline, but jennifer sheridan who directs, is a newcomer and it was exciting that somebody had taken a punt, a big bbc prime time television series, and she is fantastic. it did. i saw a lot, with female crew members, they were brilliant at pulling up anybody who tipped over a little bit over the line. you could see people quite empowered going no, we not having this. there is a generation now who feel empowered, which is so exciting to go no, you cannot speak to me like that. or that phrasing is not acceptable. it like that. or that phrasing is not acceptable-— like that. or that phrasing is not acceptable. it happens in a lot of work places. _ acceptable. it happens in a lot of work places, the _ acceptable. it happens in a lot of work places, the generational i acceptable. it happens in a lot of i work places, the generational shift that creates clashes but maybe needs to happen. i that creates clashes but maybe needs to ha en. ~ that creates clashes but maybe needs to hauen. ~' ~' to happen. ithink so. like anything. _ to happen. ithink so. like anything, eventually - to happen. ithink so. like anything, eventually it - to happen. i think so. like i anything, eventually it finds to happen. i think so. like - anything, eventually it finds its level ground. unfortunately, you cannot make changes easily. there is always an element of conflict in there. but there is a point where it is about discussion, as well. you cannot just attack all the time because people will not learn and just go underground with their terrible views or behaviour. it is that fine line, how do you educate people? how do those people get educated, and making them realise they need educating and to change their behaviour. i they need educating and to change their behaviour.— their behaviour. i want to talk to ou their behaviour. i want to talk to you about _ their behaviour. i want to talk to you about anne. _ their behaviour. i want to talk to you about anne. you _ their behaviour. i want to talk to you about anne. you played - their behaviour. i want to talk to i you about anne. you played anne williams. we will show pictures of the drama last week, one of the great hillsborough campaigners. everyone wants to make tv that gets people talking. have you ever been involved in something that has such a huge reaction? so many people talking about it. ida. a huge reaction? so many people talking about it.— talking about it. no, i haven't. it has been extraordinary. - talking about it. no, i haven't. it has been extraordinary. we - talking about it. no, i haven't. it. has been extraordinary. we filmed talking about it. no, i haven't. it- has been extraordinary. we filmed it three years ago. because of the ongoing court cases it had not been released. it feels in some ways a lifetime ago, but it has been one of those jobs, lifetime ago, but it has been one of thosejobs, because i kept in contact with sarah williams, kevin sampson and others, we have been in touch, it has been a constant. it has been extraordinary. people have been so wonderful about it. it shows the power of television to get stories across if they are well and delicately told, especially involving the people the stories are about. i do think the production company, to their credit, involved sarah and the people. it is their life story. you cannot crash into someone's life going, thank you, we will make a drama about that and goodbye. the response has been extraordinary from people who knew about hillsborough, people who did not know, did not know about the horrendous injustice. i am a small part in that and that is why i do my job, for rolls like this. teiiefe part in that and that is why i do my job, for rolls like this.— job, for rolls like this. we have rules of the _ job, for rolls like this. we have rules of the game, _ job, for rolls like this. we have rules of the game, where - job, for rolls like this. we have rules of the game, where youj job, for rolls like this. we have - rules of the game, where you are in a toxic working environment and anne, playing the mother of a victim of hillsborough, and then we have betty. based on the former speaker of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am co-writing _ of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am co-writing a _ of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am co-writing a sort _ of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am co-writing a sort of— of the house betty boothroyd. what? i am co-writing a sort of musical. - i am co—writing a sort of musical. inspired by betty boothroyd. with a fantastic writer. we are work shopping it this week. with some fantastic actors. it is an idea i had for a long time and i approached the person running the royal exchange. i wanted to write a musical and wisely i was told it was not a good idea so we came up with this idea. so sarah is still on board. she has been working with it. she has been shaping it. put so much work into it. it is an amateur dramatic group from dewsbury, putting on a show to celebrate one of their most famous sort of exports, which is the fantastic baroness betty boothroyd. teiiefe exports, which is the fantastic baroness betty boothroyd. we look forward to that. _ baroness betty boothroyd. we look forward to that. rules _ baroness betty boothroyd. we look forward to that. rules of— baroness betty boothroyd. we look forward to that. rules of the - baroness betty boothroyd. we look| forward to that. rules of the game, it starts at 9pm tonight on bbc one and you can watch it on the iplayer. betty sounds marvellous. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. a "bring your own booze" party in the garden of number ten at the height of the first lockdown. the prime minister faces fresh anger over claims he broke the rules. he is saying to people one thing and doing another, and then coming to the house of commons and saying "no rules have "been broken, i haven't been part of any rule breaking." i'm afraid this is a rotten culture. i can entirely understand why people who've lost loved ones, or people who have just had their lives hugely disrupted by these restrictions, are angry and upset by these allegations. that's why it is right that ms gray is looking into the facts. the metropolitan police say they are in contact with downing street over the alleged breaches of covid rules. what were you doing — or not doing — on the 20th of may 2020