will for the first time be given advice on how to help pupils who've self—harmed. if you have helped somone who has self—harmed, or you have injured yourself, please do let me know who helped you and how. you can get in touch — anonymously, of course — @vicderbyshire on instagram or twitter. concerns over the standards of patient care at some specialist mental health rehabilitation units. and andy murray wins an epic five set match in melbourne to make it through to round two of the australian open for the first time since 2017. the prime minister's former top advisor has acused borisjohnson of lying about the bring your own booze event in the downing street garden during the first lockdown. dominic cummings said he was prepared to swear under oath that mrjohnson knew it was a drinks party and not a work event — a claim denied by number ten. here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. once the prime minister's closest adviser, now one of his fiercest critics. dominic cummings' newly detailed version of events contradicts what the prime minister told mps. drinks in the downing street garden when england was under strict lockdown measures on the 20th of may 2020 — an invite sent by the prime minister's private secretary, martin reynolds, to around 100 staff, told to bring their own booze. last week, the prime minister gave his explanation. i believed implicitly that this was a work event. but, mr speaker, with hindsight, i should have sent everyone back inside. now, writing online, dominic cummings says: number ten, though, says it is untrue that the prime minister was warned about the event in advance. do you have confidence in the prime minister? conservative mps have talked of anger among their constituents, at continued accusations of events which may have broken the rules, which most members of the public were following. a handful now say time's up for the prime minister, but most are waiting for an official report. i've spoken to party members, people who've been loyal party members and activists for many years, and i would say the... by far the clear view that i've had from them is, we should give him, the prime minister, the benefit of the doubt until we see what's in sue gray's report. people are angry, people want to know what's going on, and the prime minister acknowledged that in his statement in the house — that, regardless of, you know, what may have been thought or said at the time of that party in the garden, you cannot explain it away, you cannot say that it wasjustifiable. it was clearly wrong, it should never have happened. and so, people are rightly angry about that and want to know, i think, what the prime minister's going to do to put this right. labour say the government's in chaos. if he did know, if he was aware that the invites went out, if he was aware that concerns were raised, and, indeed, if he did then say the party should go ahead, this is, this is just extraordinary. conservatives are gravely concerned. all of westminster is waiting for the report attempting to establish the facts. jonathan blake, bbc news. let's talk to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam, do you think sue gray is likely i don't know, her inquiry is a bit of a black box that we know very little about. you a bit of a black box that we know very little about.— very little about. you we do not know who _ very little about. you we do not know who she _ very little about. you we do not know who she will— very little about. you we do not know who she will want - very little about. you we do not know who she will want to - very little about. you we do not| know who she will want to speak very little about. you we do not - know who she will want to speak to. i have heard herfocus is on senior civil servants, there are junior civil servants, there are junior civil servants, there are junior civil servant who might have attended some of these events that she is not speaking to, that is all i can say about that. if anyone was going to confirm they had been spoken to by sue gray it would be dominic cummings, the former prime ministerial adviser committed to radical transparency, i am sure he would write a blog about it. they key thing about the blog he has written now potential problems with this party on the 20th of may with the prime minister and his assertion that the private secretary who wrote the invitation probably discussed it with the prime minister as well. in the view of dominic cummings that would mean the prime when he was talking about this. downing street say it is untrue, the prime minister was not warned all aware of the event, that is very much what the deputy prime minister said well, the prime minister and number ten have been very clear that that account is not true and of course it's up to sue gray to decide how she conducts her investigation. as i said, i are not going to pre—empt, prejudice, interfere with that. dominic raab went on to pile pressure on the prime minister, he was asked if the minister misleads parliament, is it a in normal circumstances it would be, so it is notjust circumstances it would be, so it is not just a, circumstances it would be, so it is notjust a, crime, tea rs tears introduced the idea of treating misogyny, hatred against women, is a specific hate crime in future, something the there is a lot of discussion about procedural stuff, whether they needed at the legislation. the short version is the controversy over this controversial bill will continue in the government has i'm joined by giles kenningham who's a former conservative party press chief, former number ten spokesman and former head of press at number of press at number ten, all between 2013 and 2016. borisjohnson was over they will be using that as alertness to stop what public sentiment is out, at the sue gray is a fiercely independent civil servant and i am sure she will take the inquiry for it needs to go. from my perspective, it probably makes sense that she does interview him but that is a matter for him. borisjohnson and dominic cummings cannot both be right, can they? someone is not telling the truth here. we have had a lot of sources here. at the moment, like you said, it is a he said, she said, and there is no clarity on who is telling the truth. if sue gray finds borisjohnson did know about this party in advance and sort of batted away concerns which is what dominic cummings is claiming, then what? i is what dominic cummings is claiming, then what?- is what dominic cummings is claiming, then what? i think adam flemin: claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was _ claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was saying _ claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was saying before - claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was saying before if - claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was saying before if it - claiming, then what? i think adam fleming was saying before if it is l fleming was saying before if it is found that borisjohnson has misled parliament, it is convention that you must resign and people saying dominic raab is upping the pressure on the prime minister, i would not necessarily go with that, it is general convention about what has happened. general convention about what has ha ened. i, , general convention about what has hauened. ., , happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions. — happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions, as _ happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions, as we _ happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions, as we know, _ happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions, as we know, do - happened. boris johnson often breaks conventions, as we know, do you - conventions, as we know, do you think you would follow that convention? i think you would follow that convention?— think you would follow that convention? ., ,, ., convention? i cannot speak for him, i cannot ore-empt _ convention? i cannot speak for him, i cannot pre-empt him _ convention? i cannot speak for him, i cannot pre-empt him but - convention? i cannot speak for him, i cannot pre-empt him but i - i cannot pre—empt him but i would think probably he would, you must remember within this context he would be groundswell of would be faced with a groundswell of mps, probably calling for him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. )bably calling for him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the ly calling for him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one illing for him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one thing or him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one thing ir him to would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one thing i would :o would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one t�* caution, ild :o would be faced with a groundswell of m well. the one t�* caution defies johnson is a politician who defies political gravity so i would not johnson is a politician who defies political gravity s yet vould not johnson is a politician who defies political gravity s yet buti not johnson is a politician who defies political gravity s yet but it |ot johnson is a politician who defies political gravity s yet but it looks write him offjust yet but it looks quite dicey for him. i think the issue you have with these continued out which are showing a poles coming out which are showing a labour party lead i would labour party lead although i would say that is more to a tory say that is more down to a tory collapse rather than a say that is more down to a tory collapse rather tha whether the revival, it depends whether the polls become will see a lot of new zealand is also sending help by ship. residents have been told to wear masks outdoors because of poor air quality. gareth barlow has more details. aid being loaded in sydney destined for tonga. but exactly what assistance tongans need is farfrom clear, after the eruption severed a vital undersea communications cable. images captured from aircraft sent by new zealand and australia, do offer some insight, showing coastlines covered in ash and volcanic rock floating on the ocean. the damage doesn't seem to have been as catastrophic as we had first imagined that it might be, but there's still widespread damage, particularly to the western part of the main island. and we're looking forward to hearing from those outer islands closer to the blast site. alongside struggling to contact the tiny south pacific nation, the aid effort will be made doubly difficult by the coronavirus. tonga has only registered a single case of covid—i9, and is determined to keep the virus out of the country. from what we have seen and been advised of, drinking water is one of the first main issues of priority for the people in tonga. here in the uk, the family of a british woman swept away by the tsunami say her body has been found. 50—year—old angela glover ran a dog sanctuary in the tongan capital, and was reportedly killed as she tried to rescue one of her animals. she was living on the beach and she was living her dream. you know, she always wanted, eh, to live, you know, in a place like tonga, and was so proud that she she was able to fulfil that. days after the hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai volcano erupted, there's still so little information as to the scale of its impact. for now, the international aid community can only prepare for the worst, but hope for the best. gareth barlow, bbc news. katie greenwood from the international federation of the red cross has been co—ordinating their response from nearby fiji. she was in that report, let's speak to her again. to fill our audience in with the latest from your point of view. ~ ., , ., , ., ., ~ of view. we have been able to make small contact. _ of view. we have been able to make small contact, a _ of view. we have been able to make small contact, a little _ of view. we have been able to make small contact, a little bit— of view. we have been able to make small contact, a little bit on - of view. we have been able to make small contact, a little bit on and - small contact, a little bit on and off, through satellite phone with our red cross team on the ground. we are getting a better picture emerging about what is happening on the ground, thank goodness it is not the ground, thank goodness it is not the catastrophic event we first thought given those unprecedented volcanic eruptions and the pacific by tsunami that ensued, but there is certainly widespread damage particularly to the western part of the main island in tonga and as you heard in that package the key things we are really worried about at the moment our access to clean drinking water and we still hold some fears for people on the islands that we have not yet heard from. that for people on the islands that we have not yet heard from.- have not yet heard from. that is what some _ have not yet heard from. that is what some people _ have not yet heard from. that is what some people are _ have not yet heard from. that is what some people are asking, i have not yet heard from. that is - what some people are asking, when will we know how many casualties there are? we will we know how many casualties there are? ~ ~ there are? we think in the coming hours we will _ there are? we think in the coming hours we will have _ there are? we think in the coming hours we will have more _ there are? we think in the coming hours we will have more of- there are? we think in the coming hours we will have more of a - hours we will have more of a picture. the tongan government has sent a ship to do some reconnaissance of those areas we have not heard from so far. that is challenging in itself given by our fears we have not seen the last of the big eruptions from this volcano, but we expect to hear a little bit more news. there are probably a couple of hundred people on each of those two islands in particular that we are worried about and we need to know the extent of the damage. we are getting unconfirmed reports that are getting unconfirmed reports that are not mass casualties but there has been extensive damage, but we need to confirm those reports. we had seen the pictures, if homes are covered with ash, obviously you do not have access to supplies and the ash is contaminating the fresh drinking water?— ash is contaminating the fresh drinking water? yes, the drinking water is the _ drinking water? yes, the drinking water is the number _ drinking water? yes, the drinking water is the number one - drinking water? yes, the drinking water is the number one issue . drinking water? yes, the drinking | water is the number one issue and for that reason red cross teams on the ground are active now distributing hygiene kits and the means for p refining small amounts of household water as required. —— and the means for refining small amounts. we have big water purification modules that can pump out between 100,000 and 500,000 litres of water each day, that will be good for community use in the ongoing days because it will stop the effect of other disasters which could happen from unclean water, like waterborne diseases.- could happen from unclean water, like waterborne diseases. thank you for speaking — like waterborne diseases. thank you for speaking to _ like waterborne diseases. thank you for speaking to us, _ like waterborne diseases. thank you for speaking to us, katie _ like waterborne diseases. thank you | for speaking to us, katie greenwood. two british teenagers are still being questioned, as part of the investigation into a hostage—taking incident at a synagogue in texas on saturday. british citizen malik faisal akram from blackburn, was shot dead by police after a ten hour siege. 0ur reporter nick garnett sent this report from blackburn this morning. the two people arrested on sunday evening remain in custody, very little is known about then, to be honest. we know they were arrested in the south of manchester, we don't know their age or gender and we don't know why they were arrested at this stage, if there was any direct link between then and malik faisal akram. however, they are being questioned, both by police here in britain, the counterterrorism policing unit of the north—west, but also fbi officers want to talk to them about what happened, what they know and what might —— how they might be able to help. akram's brother came to the police station here to try to speak to him, to get himself to give himself up and come out of the synagogue. they were not able to, 18 hours after the siege started he was shot dead. it has emerged at the synagogue only had very few people in because of coronavirus restrictions, probably 405, and the service was being streamed live. that had two implications, firstly that there were not many hostages for akram to taper because the service was being streamed live, people listening to and watching it were able to contact the authorities immediately and e very quickly —— there were not very many people in the synagogue because of coronavirus restrictions, probably four or five. after akram was shot dead his family issued a note of condemnation and social media, saying they were appalled by his actions, that was echoed by the muslim council of britain who said akram's actions fell way short of what it meant to be muslim. akram was shot dead two weeks after entering the united states, he travelled from new york to dallas where the siege actually happened. he had a history of mental illness, i have heard from people he was angry, cross at the world. he was banned from going into blackburnto buildings for abusing a member of staff, he had been seen standing outside mosques with placards, protesting. these are low—level incidents, really, that people have remembered them and brought them at the time and again. watch the police and the fbi want to know is why in 2022, injanuary, nick garnett decided to go to the united states to carry out this action. they want to carry out this action. they want to know how he managed to get a while holding a british tourist visa and they want to know whether he was working with anyone in the united states, the uk or elsewhere. thank ou, nick states, the uk or elsewhere. thank you, nick garnett _ states, the uk or elsewhere. thank you, nick garnett and _ states, the uk or elsewhere. thank you, nick garnett and blackburn. i staff who work in schools and prisons in england and wales are for the first time being issued with guidance on how to help people who self—harm. the national institute for health and care excellence says self—harm is "everyone's business" to tackle — notjust mental health professionals. self—harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injures their body to try to cope with emotional distress or to feel in control. —— perhaps to try to. although there are lots of reasons why people do it. one in five girls and one in ten boys aged between 17 and 19 have self—harmed or attempted suicide, according to a major survey from 2017. and among 11 to 16—year—olds, 7% of girls and more than 3% of boys are affected, with those with mental disorders more likely to have self—harmed. i beg your pardon, i will read that again. those with mental—health disorders are more likely to have self—harm to. —— self—harm. elsa arnold is a student in london. she self—harmed for two years when she was in school and is now an activist for the mental health charity, young minds. thank you very much for talking to us. what do you think of this new guidance that anybody working in an educational setting will be given advice to help people who have self—harm to? i advice to help people who have self-harm to?— advice to help people who have self-harm to? i think it is really ositive, self-harm to? i think it is really positive. one — self-harm to? i think it is really positive, one of _ self-harm to? i think it is really positive, one of the _ self-harm to? i think it is really positive, one of the things - self-harm to? i think it is really positive, one of the things i - positive, one of the things i struggled with most was feeling like there was not support at school and i was quite misunderstood by many members of staff, they did not really know how to deal with my behaviour. i think it is really positive that should hopefully help schools more. can positive that should hopefully help schools more-— positive that should hopefully help schools more. ., ., , schools more. can i ask how teachers t to hel schools more. can i ask how teachers try to help you _ schools more. can i ask how teachers try to help you but — schools more. can i ask how teachers try to help you but perhaps _ schools more. can i ask how teachers try to help you but perhaps could - try to help you but perhaps could not? ., , ., , try to help you but perhaps could not? ., , .,, ., , , ., not? lots was that they general members of _ not? lots was that they general members of staff _ not? lots was that they general members of staff like _ not? lots was that they general members of staff like your - members of staff like your day—to—day teachers would generally ignore what was going on a fatal something happening, particularly when it came to self harming, lots of them were noticing it but ignoring it and choosing to do nothing. my school was proactive with referring me to camhs but unfortunately camhs are very overstretched.— unfortunately camhs are very overstretched. many people are sa in: it overstretched. many people are saying it is _ overstretched. many people are saying it is a — overstretched. many people are saying it is a good _ overstretched. many people are saying it is a good idea - overstretched. many people are saying it is a good idea about i overstretched. many people are . saying it is a good idea about time, but i will make get an assessment from mental health specialist everybody knows mental—health services absolutely stretched? that is one of the _ services absolutely stretched? twat is one of the biggest problems at the moment, young peoplejust cannot get the barriers of needing support before it gets too late. at the moment it is a lot like we are expected to wait until reaching crisis point before getting that help, but there is a lot to be said for providing early intervention mental health support for young people, providing guidance to schools will help with that to hopefully catch things earlier so they do not escalate to a point where it is harder to grapple with. what is the right way to talk to somebody if you are working on a school, who has self—harmed? what are the right things to say? it is tricky because _ are the right things to say? it is tricky because of— are the right things to say? ut 3 tricky because of course everyone will have different reasons to why they might be self harming, so it is hard to say something on behalf of everybody. ls hard to say something on behalf of everybody. is it hard to say something on behalf of eve bod . , ., , , everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enou:h everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to _ everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to say. — everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to say, do _ everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to say, do you _ everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to say, do you want - everybody. is it enough... sorry, is it enough to say, do you want to i it enough to say, do you want to talk, can i help you in anyway, is there anything you want to talk about? , ., , ., about? just not pretending nothing is auoin about? just not pretending nothing is going on. _ about? just not pretending nothing is going on. i _ about? just not pretending nothing is going on, i think, _ about? just not pretending nothing is going on, i think, and _ about? just not pretending nothing is going on, i think, and saying, i is going on, i think, and saying, yeah, do you want to talk? telling a relevant member of staff. if you are an english teacher or something not feeling that confident with dealing with the sort of thing but you see somebody struggling, tell somebody relevant at the school, do notjust pretend it is not happening and think somebody else can deal with it. ask if they want to talk and don't ignore the problem. iflan it. ask if they want to talk and don't ignore the problem. can i ask ou what don't ignore the problem. can i ask you what kind _ don't ignore the problem. can i ask you what kind of _ don't ignore the problem. can i ask you what kind of things _ don't ignore the problem. can i ask you what kind of things you - don't ignore the problem. can i ask you what kind of things you were i you what kind of things you were feeling and thinking when you were self harming? lots feeling and thinking when you were self harming?— feeling and thinking when you were self harming? lots of my self-harm came from — self harming? lots of my self-harm came from self-hatred _ self harming? lots of my self-harm came from self-hatred and - self harming? lots of my self-harm came from self-hatred and just - came from self—hatred and just not... i was picked on a little better and really struggled with lots of pressures of growing up and generallyjust hated myself for much of my teenage years —— i was picked on a little bit. the thought that i had to wear that i really deserved it and it was a genuine belief that i deserved to hurt myself and feel pain. when i think about it now i just want to give my 14—year—old self a hug, it was just self—hatred towards myself and not wanting to be. when i was not given the support by camhs, four months later ijust did not want to be alive, if i had that support in the first place i might not have got to that point. thank you for being so open with us, elsa arnold. i am sure you will have helped many people watching. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised here — then do visit the bbc actionline. there are details about further information and support. 0ne one theory says the mental health sector is so stretched, the wait for the assessment will likely be months —— one of our viewers says. 0ne —— one of our viewers says. one person says this would have been hell for me if i was in school, if my parents had found out about the assessment i would have been done for. this month says a teacher noticed scratches on her daughter's and and reported it to the school matron, who called to the mother —— this mother says. despite having a really close relationship with my daughter, i had no idea, the school kept communicating with me. i spoke to my daughter, she had wanted to tell me but said she did not know how. frankly for those, tell me but said she did not know how. frankly forthose, keep tell me but said she did not know how. frankly for those, keep your messages coming. —— thank you for those. an anti—poverty charity has warned that 1.8—million children in the uk are living in �*very deep poverty�*. thejoseph rowntree foundation says the number increased by about half a million between 2011 and 2019. 0ne family in yorkshire has been speaking to the bbc sometimes we struggle quite a bit. it can get really bad to the point where we can't afford bread and milk, but we have only gone that far maybe once or tries. tic milk, but we have only gone that far maybe once or tries.— maybe once or tries. no carpets, no floorin: , maybe once or tries. no carpets, no flooring. the — maybe once or tries. no carpets, no flooring, the windows _ maybe once or tries. no carpets, no flooring, the windows not _ maybe once or tries. no carpets, no flooring, the windows not being - flooring, the windows not being great, _ flooring, the windows not being great, it — flooring, the windows not being great, it is— flooring, the windows not being great, it is like a vicious circle to try— great, it is like a vicious circle to try to— great, it is like a vicious circle to try to keep heat in. it is very degrading — to try to keep heat in. it is very degrading because you should be able to keep _ degrading because you should be able to keep your children warm, you should _ to keep your children warm, you should be — to keep your children warm, you should be able to provide a warm and loving _ should be able to provide a warm and loving home. obviously my children -et loving home. obviously my children get plenty— loving home. obviously my children get plenty of love but perhaps not enough _ get plenty of love but perhaps not enough of the other things that are the children make out, it is almost like why— the children make out, it is almost like why should they have to live so differently? we can now speak to rebecca mcdonald, senior economist, at thejoseph rowntree foundation. tell us more about what you fund? our new research looks at the nature and scale of poverty in the uk today, particularly as you said we found that 1.8 million children at the start of the pandemic were living in what we would call very deep poverty, you will have just heard from that family about the experiences of living and there is hardship, what we mean when we say very deep poverty is essentially a family's income not being enough to afford the basics, notjust struggling to make ends meet but not being able to afford the heating and going cold for a night, all struggling to afford the weekly shop and needing to visit a food bank, so and needing to visit a food bank, so a very difficult family situation under large number of children growing up in that situation. fight! growing up in that situation. and the number _ growing up in that situation. and the number has increased to 1.8 million, back in 2011, 2012, there were 500,000 fewer children in a very deep poverty?— very deep poverty? exactly, it is particularly _ very deep poverty? exactly, it is particularly worrying _ very deep poverty? exactly, it is particularly worrying that - very deep poverty? exactly, it is particularly worrying that this i very deep poverty? exactly, it is| particularly worrying that this has got worse over time and on top of that you have to remember these figures are from the start of the pandemic, they don't include the effect of the pandemic and more worryingly they do not include the effect of the the current periods of high inflation and the energy increases which have either happened already oval happened later this year, so we are talking about going into a year where energy prices will increase a huge amount and ready before that families were struggling to afford basics and having to go without heating, so it is very difficult to think how families will manage. we have got this price rise coming in april, we spoke about it yesterday, bills have gone up already, if1.8 yesterday, bills have gone up already, if 1.8 million children are already, if 1.8 million children are already living in households where the mum or dad or mum and dad cannot afford the basics, what impact is it going to have on them? it is afford the basics, what impact is it going to have on them?- going to have on them? it is going to have a huge _ going to have on them? it is going to have a huge impact, _ going to have on them? it is going to have a huge impact, we - going to have on them? it is going to have a huge impact, we are - to have a huge impact, we are literally talking about a situation where many children will have to go cold because it is too expensive to keep the heating on so these are very stark situations we are talking about. we have crunched the numbers in terms of what this means her family's disposable incomes in april and when we look at a family with a low income, we expect by april they will spend about a fifth of their disposable income just on energy bills. we then compare that to a family on a middling income, spending around 6% disposable income, that's a huge difference and it means any increases in energy bills you see how big an impact that will have on what the family has left to spend on other things. and if we look particularly look at adults who do not have any children and live on their own their energy bills by april will be around half of their disposable income so we are talking about huge numbers and i think thisjust talking about huge numbers and i think this just highlights how urgent the need for support for these families are, we really need to immediately provide some additional support so people on the lowest incomes do not have to go through this year with a situation worsening and worsening but instead, we can provide them with additional income to help them get through and prevent this being even more of a disaster than it already is. the government — disaster than it already is. the government says _ disaster than it already is. the government says we recognise the pressures people are facing an hassle bills which is why we are taking steps to support them, the energy price cap supported lots of people, the household support fund, universal credit is even more money in people's pockets with an average of £1000 more every year and increasing the living wage in april. are you saying despite that, people still need, the poorest families need help?— still need, the poorest families need hel? , ., _, .,, need help? yes, i am. the context as we went into — need help? yes, i am. the context as we went into this _ need help? yes, i am. the context as we went into this with _ need help? yes, i am. the context as we went into this with many - need help? yes, i am. the context as we went into this with many children | we went into this with many children living in very deep poverty, we saw in october the government cut universal credit by £20 a week so despite that statement from the government, the reality is social security and benefit incomes are very low in comparison to recent years and are totally inadequate especially for a family not in work at the moment. so it's definitely the case additional support is needed and needed very quickly and i would advise instead of trying to support everyone and reduce everyone , support everyone and reduce everyone �*s bills that little bit to deal with this energy cost, the government should funnel the money specifically to families on the lowest incomes be that through the benefits system so the government could increase universal credit to help people have a bit more income or additionally it could use existing schemes like the warm homes discount but in order for that to be effective and fast that will need to be reformed so it will need to reach more people and the government will need to cover the cost of that because currently, that is covered by other energy users.— because currently, that is covered by other energy users. thank you for talkin: to by other energy users. thank you for talking to us- — by other energy users. thank you for talking to us. rebecca _ by other energy users. thank you for talking to us. rebecca macdonald. . by other energy users. thank you for talking to us. rebecca macdonald. itj talking to us. rebecca macdonald. it has gone 9:30am. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. a cold and frosty star today, some patchy fog around, the fault may linger for quite a patchy fog around, the fault may lingerfor quite a while, some of it lingering into the afternoon and it will merge with cloud coming from the south. at the same time a weather front row seat northern ireland and western scotland introduces rain, gusty winds across the north and west and temperatures today roughly five if you are stuck under fog to about nine or possibly 10 degrees. this evening and overnight the weather front sinks south, clear spells ahead of that and another weather front comes in bringing heavy rain. not as cold a night as last night but work we have clear skies we could see some frost. tomorrow, clearskies clear skies we could see some frost. tomorrow, clear skies to start but the weather front sinking south taking cloud and red with it, some sunshine, wintry showers in the north and east, risk winds, the wind coming from the north or north—west, making it feel better, colder than these temperatures suggest. carol, thank you. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. good morning. andy murray into the second round of the australian open and who would have predicted that three years on from his tearful farewell in melbourne. and andy murray, of course, among six british players in action. many thought that could have been the end of the three—time grand slam champion's career, but one metal hip later, a lot of hard work, and back on the same court he shed those tears, he reached the second round of the tournamnet, many thought would be his last. he came through in five sets against nikolas basilashvilli, a player he beat in a warm up tournament in the lead up to the australian open. he will play qualifier tyrone daniel in the next round. a match he will start as favourite. also into the second round, heatherwatson, who beat mayer sherif in three sets. she is one of only two british female players to qualify automatically for the main draw. a big win, having won only one match since the end of the grasscourt season. earlier, harriet dart was beaten by iga swiantek. british number two dan evans is also through — he beat david goffin in straight sets. he's started the year in great form, winning five of his six matches this year. and then later at around 10:30 uk time, it is the turn of emma raducanu, a battle of two former us open champions as she takes on the 2017 winner, sloane stephens, a year on from watching this tournament as she studied for her exams. liam broady is underway against home favourite nick kyrigos but he's lost the first set 6—4. one person missing is novak djokovic having lost his second appeal over his deportation. and it looks as though he could miss out on defending his french open title too. the french government has performed a u—turn, insisting that only vaccinated sports people will be able to perform in the country, which could have an impact on other sports people. the 20—time grand slam winner is unvaccinated, and back in serbia after leaving australia. police were called to a hobart hotel where england and australia cricketers were drinking together following the conclusion of the ashes series. the england and wales cricket board says it is investigating. in a statement, it added... "the hotel management received a noise complaint by a hotel guest, and as is commonplace in australia, the local police attended the scene. when asked to leave by hotel management and the tasmanian police, the players and management in question left and returned to their respective hotel rooms. the england party have apologised for any inconvenience caused." scottish top flight football has returned — and that meant the return of full capcity crowds too. the spl brought forward its winter break after crowds were limited to just 500 under restrictions to limit the spread of covid. celtic beating hibernian last night, they scored early on through debutant daizen maeda, they got their second from the penalty spot to win 2—0, and move within three points of leaders rangers. could roberto martinez be heading back to everton. sacked by the owner farhad moshiri when he took over, suggestions now though, he wants him back. following the sacking of rafa benitez, the club have approached the belgian fa, he's head coach of the international team. he spent three years at everton, before being dismissed. chelsea's emma hayes was named coach of the year at the fifa best awards. she led chelsea's women to the league title and the champions league final last season. it was a chelsea double with thomas tuchel picking up the men's award. robert lewandowski was named men's best player for the second successive year with barcelona's alexia putellas the best women's player. england and wales announce their six nations squads this morning, more to come later. that's all the sport for now. labour say the government is "in chaos" after the prime minister's former adviser, dominic cummings, said borisjohnson lied to parliament about a gathering at the height of the first lockdown. mr cummings said he was prepared to "swear under oath" that mrjohnson knew a drinks party was being held — a claim denied by number ten. i'm joined now byjonathan ashworth, shadow work and pensions secretary. good morning to you. hello. do you believe mr cummings? _ good morning to you. hello. do you believe mr cummings? he's - good morning to you. hello. do you believe mr cummings? he's made l believe mr cummings? he's made exlosive believe mr cummings? he's made explosive allegations _ believe mr cummings? he's made explosive allegations and - believe mr cummings? he's made explosive allegations and i - believe mr cummings? he's made explosive allegations and i think l explosive allegations and i think he's saying there proof of photos and proof of e—mails. the thing for me is borisjohnson continuing in office is clearly not in the national interest. tory mps rather than dry to weigh up what is in their best electoral interests in their best electoral interests in their constituency, whether they should stick with him or get rid should stick with him or get rid should act in the national interest because we have this awful cost of living crisis with families, working people, pensioners are said to be hit really hard with heating bills going through the roof, prices rising in the shops, wages are stagnating, we'vejust rising in the shops, wages are stagnating, we've just heard that today, the latest figures this morning and of course if inflation hits 6% this april, pensioners will be facing a 3% cut in real terms in pension. be facing a 3% cut in real terms in ension. �* , be facing a 396 cut in real terms in ension. �* , , be facing a 396 cut in real terms in ension. , , ~ pension. i'm sorry, sorry, mr ashworth, — pension. i'm sorry, sorry, mr ashworth, do _ pension. i'm sorry, sorry, mr ashworth, do you _ pension. i'm sorry, sorry, mr ashworth, do you believe - pension. i'm sorry, sorry, mr ashworth, do you believe mr| ashworth, do you believe mr cummings? mr ashworth, do you believe mr cummings?— ashworth, do you believe mr cummings? ashworth, do you believe mr cumminus? ~ , .,, , cummings? mr cummings has said he is reared to cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear— cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear an _ cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear an oath, _ cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear an oath, that - cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear an oath, that is - cummings? mr cummings has said he is prepared to swear an oath, that is a - prepared to swear an oath, that is a pretty explosive thing to say. do ou pretty explosive thing to say. do you believe him? in in that respect, there is credibility to what he says and he was borisjohnson �*s right—hand man. iwill try and he was borisjohnson �*s right—hand man. i will try once more. right-hand man. i will try once more. , ., ., more. do you believe him? i have no reason not — more. do you believe him? i have no reason not to — more. do you believe him? i have no reason not to believe _ more. do you believe him? i have no reason not to believe him, _ more. do you believe him? i have no reason not to believe him, he - more. do you believe him? i have no reason not to believe him, he says i reason not to believe him, he says there are e—mails so those e—mails should be handed over to an inquiry. the reason i ask is you did not believe mr cummings when he said he drove to barnard castle to test his eyesight. but you believe him now? he is a credible witness now? you listen to what _ he is a credible witness now? you listen to what he _ he is a credible witness now? gm. listen to what he says in the particular circumstances and if he says he is prepared to swear an oath and he says there are e—mails and that there are other witnesses to be about saying to boris johnson that there are other witnesses to be about saying to borisjohnson you should not have this party, that is something that can be verified so we look forward to it being verified by the inquiry. to be frank, you... it sounds like you have already decided. ih sounds like you have already decided. . , sounds like you have already decided. ., , , sounds like you have already decided. ., , decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted — decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted he _ decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted he was _ decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted he was at _ decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted he was at that - decided. in many ways boris johnson has admitted he was at that party i has admitted he was at that party and that party clearly broke the rules. ., ., . . ., ., rules. not according to him. he said, rules. not according to him. he said. im _ rules. not according to him. he said. im sorry _ rules. not according to him. he said, i'm sorry to _ rules. not according to him. he said, i'm sorry to interrupt, - rules. not according to him. he said, i'm sorry to interrupt, notj said, i'm sorry to interrupt, not according to him, he said, as you know, he said technically it was in the guidance. know, he said technically it was in the guidance-— the guidance. that is laughable, laughable. _ the guidance. that is laughable, laughable, people _ the guidance. that is laughable, laughable, people are _ the guidance. that is laughable, laughable, people are furious. l laughable, people are furious. people can say goodbye properly to loved ones in me 2020, they could not say goodbye properly, they had to say goodbye via zoom calls, we could not socialise with other people and borisjohnson was being deemed to enter ourfront people and borisjohnson was being deemed to enter our front rooms every evening on the bbc, quite rightly, telling people not to mix with others while at the same time, was having parties in downing street, it was notjust one party, there's been opting parties in downing street, the culture set at the top as william hague, the former tory leader writes in the times newspaper today, culture set at the top so the buck stops with boris johnson. ls top so the buck stops with boris johnson. , ., ,., top so the buck stops with boris johnson. , ., ., ., johnson. is the labour position on this compromised _ johnson. is the labour position on this compromised in _ johnson. is the labour position on this compromised in your- johnson. is the labour position on this compromised in your mind i johnson. is the labour position on this compromised in your mind atj johnson. is the labour position on i this compromised in your mind at all by the fact that there is that photo of your boss having a bottle of beer before the hartlepool by—election? no, i don't think it is compromised because of him at a work meeting in april 2021. because of him at a work meeting in april2021. having because of him at a work meeting in april 2021. having a takeaway between his different work—related zoom calls and of course boris johnson is the person who has not only broken the rules, he was writing them and telling us not to mix and it was notjust one occasion, it was on occasion after occasion, it was on occasion after occasion, clearly they were say culture in downing street where people thought they did not have to follow the rules, people thought, they have talked about having a suitcase where they bring bottles of drink into downing street for goodness' sake! this is a rotten culture and the culture set at the top as william hague the former tory leader writes in the times newspaper today. leader writes in the times newspaper toda . . ~ leader writes in the times newspaper toda . ., ~ i. leader writes in the times newspaper toda . ., ~ ., leader writes in the times newspaper toda. ., ~ ., ,, .,~ ., leader writes in the times newspaper toda. ., ., ,, ., , there are serious concerns over the standards of specialist care being provided to patients with the most complex mental health needs, a bbc investigation has found. patients sent by the nhs to stay in mental health rehabilitation units say they have been placed in unsafe environments, often far from home, with staff that are not suitably trained. some patients remain there for ten or more years. our reporter adam eley has been to meet lissa, who says her experience made her condition worse. some viewers may find her descriptions upsetting. i had a little bit of depression from when i was a kid and then, when i lost my dad, that was a tricky time. i'd gone through a lot of trauma. by 2019, lissa from coventry had been in and out of hospital struggling with her mental health. the nhs decided to centre for treatment at a specialist rehabilitation unit. i was desperate. i had no other choice. but the hospital she was sent to run by company cygnet health care was in special measures at the time. there had been two deaths in the previous 20 months. some believe the nhs should never have sent her there. i struggle with us having the knowledge that the environment is rated as inadequate and thinking that is the best place to confine the people we are supposed to care for. it does not add up for me. at least 3,500 patients are treated within mental health rehabilitation units each year run by both the nhs and private providers. but there are serious concerns over standards of care on some wards. lissa's mental health deteriorated within the unit, she tried to take her own life 32 times within six months. i was there to be able to get better and i felt that i came away, like, worse. a bbc investigation has found some patients are placed within units for a decade or more. many experts want a greater focus on community care. there are significance amounts of money, around half a billion pounds, spent on this cohort of people. when people are supported in their community it is less expensive and obviously, from a patient experience perspective, people want to live in a community. the government says it is rolling out integrated community mental health teams to give 370,000 people with severe mental illness greater choice. lissa left her unit after nine months. after taking her case to a mental health tribunal. i felt like i won the lottery, that i was going home. cygnet health care says its aim is always to create a culture that supports recovery. lissa is now back at university and enjoying her like boxing. really happy with just being able to take that step away from hospital and try and get a sort of normal life. questions remain over whether the system is fit for purpose. adam eley, bbc news. we can now speak to professor helen killaspy, consultant psychiatrist at camden and islington nhs trust. thank you for talking to us. what kind of expertise do you think some of these units have?— of these units have? well, i think there is a great _ of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety _ of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety across - of these units have? well, i think there is a great variety across the whole spectrum of services. mental health rehabilitation services should have skills to work with people with particularly severe and complex mental health problems and so they need a range of staff, doctors, nurses, psychologists, occupational therapists, support workers able to deliver the range of treatments to address the individual �*s particular needs and many services do have those good quality staff and are very good quality but as you have heard in your report, there are those where that is not there are those where that is not the case. ., , ., , ., ., the case. how is that being allowed to happen? — the case. how is that being allowed to happen? i _ the case. how is that being allowed to happen? ithink— the case. how is that being allowed to happen? i think there _ the case. how is that being allowed to happen? i think there is - the case. how is that being allowed to happen? i think there is a - to happen? i think there is a systemic— to happen? i think there is a systemic problem _ to happen? i think there is a systemic problem in - to happen? i think there is a systemic problem in that. to happen? i think there is a l systemic problem in that over to happen? i think there is a - systemic problem in that over the last number of years, local mental health rehabilitation services have faced a lot of disinvestment and people who require inpatient mental health rehabilitation have increasingly been sent to have that treatment outside their local area and that creates a problem, it creates a problem in that the person is far from home, creates a problem in that the person is farfrom home, family, farfrom their local community and it makes it difficult for the local mental health services to keep in touch with them as well so it's quite possible that people become disconnected from their local services and from the parts of the services and from the parts of the service that are going to help them when they leave hospital and that compounds the issue of them being in hospital for too long. haifa compounds the issue of them being in hospital for too long.— hospital for too long. how is it ossible hospital for too long. how is it possible in _ hospital for too long. how is it possible in your _ hospital for too long. how is it possible in your view - hospital for too long. how is it possible in your view that - hospital for too long. how is it | possible in your view that some people are in these units for ten years or more in some cases? well, that does happen. _ years or more in some cases? well, that does happen, very _ years or more in some cases? well, that does happen, very rarely, - years or more in some cases? well, that does happen, very rarely, an i that does happen, very rarely, an individual may have such complex problems that it gets very, very difficult for them to be supported to live in the community but it should be an absolute exception and what we are seeing is that there are far too many people staying in hospital for too long and that if we had local mental health rehabilitation services in place, far fewer people will be spending long periods in hospital like this. when the government says we are setting up integrated community health teams, community mental health teams, community mental health teams, community mental health teams, what do you say? l health teams, what do you say? i think that's fine as long as this group are not forgotten. historically, this group of the group that had been forgotten, there has been an out of sight out of mind attitude and this group needs specialist skills, they do need long—term views around the support they will need and it's not going to be a quick fix, you need to invest in inpatient mental health rehabilitation services and supported accommodation in the community and community mental health rehabilitation teams who have the right skills to support this group of people through the years of their recovery. and what we are seeing is that this is patchy across the country and whether you get that kind of care is a bit of a postcode lottery at the moment.— kind of care is a bit of a postcode lottery at the moment. thank you for talkin: to lottery at the moment. thank you for talking to us — lottery at the moment. thank you for talking to us today. _ you can hear adam eley�*s full investigation on the programme file on 4, tonight from 8pm on bbc radio 4 and bbc sounds. and if you've been affected by the themes within adam's report, the bbc�*s action line has information and support. a man has been arrested on suspicion of false imprisonment and making threats to kill, after a missing teenager was found. 18—year—old marnie clayton disappeared after leaving a windsor nightclub on sunday morning. she was found in basingstoke. the arrested man is 21 and from reading. inspectors say "urgent improvements" need to be made to the electronic tagging system to monitor criminals in england and wales, warning that some domestic abusers are being put on curfews which require them to live with their victims. her majesty's inspectorate of probation also found that newer kinds of technology are not being used as widely as they could be. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. there are three kinds of tags in use now in england and wales. the original tags linked to a box in the offender's home that can be used to enforce a curfew. more modern gps tags that can track a released criminal�*s movements using satellite technology. and alcohol abstinence tags that test the wearer's sweat to check if they've been drinking. in the first major review of tagging for ten years, inspectors said the technology had significant potential, but they warn that sometimes the curfew address for criminals released from prison on a tag had not been checked properly, and people at risk of domestic violence from the offender were living there. the chief inspector of probation, justin russell, said it's deeply concerning to think that people are being placed on a curfew in homes where there's a potential risk of harm to others. we recommend an urgent review. the inspector said satellite tagging should be deployed more widely — particularly when it came to tracking high—risk offenders — and they found a new alcohol abstinence tag showed promise, but were not being used to their full potential. daniel sandford, bbc news. average pay rises are failing to keep up with the cost of living, according to the latest official data. wages increased in the year to november, but not as fast as prices. separate figures show companies added 184,000 people to their payrolls between november and december, taking the total to nearly 30 million. our business correspondent ramzan karmali joins me now. between september and november, wages went up 3.8%, inflation was 5.1%, the cost of living not keeping up, our wages not keeping up with the cost of living. the bank of england thinks inflation will rise to 6% next year, the pressure on the cost of living is getting even greater. the unemployment rate fell slightly to 4.8%, the number of vacancies hit a record high, 2.4 million so that means there are more jobs available for people, and so economists are expecting because there are, there is such a big demand for people to get into these skilled jobs, wages will rise and will start to keep up with the cost of living next year but it is a slight worry at the moment. the chancellor has called these figures, shows the furlough scheme he implemented was a massive success and says, thejob market implemented was a massive success and says, the job market is thriving, we have all these vacancies, unemployment is getting close to pre—pandemic levels so things are on the up but there is a worry about the cost of living and the fact in february, the regulator for the energy sector will meet to decide what the price cap will be for energy bills, that's set to rise as well. talking to citizens advice last week, they talked about figures of around £60 extra a month on energy bills coming in from april next year so there are lots of pressure some people, wages might be going up not going up fast enough at the moment. anything else? pretty much everything, i would like to say the bank of england meets next month and people are expecting another rate rise, we had one up to 0.25% at the end of last year, expecting another rise in february. fiuch the end of last year, expecting another rise in february. such a small rise. _ another rise in february. such a small rise, will _ another rise in february. such a small rise, will it _ another rise in february. such a small rise, will it have - another rise in february. such a small rise, will it have any - another rise in february. such a i small rise, will it have any impact? if you look at your mortgage costs, we are talking £10, £20 a month for most people so it's a very small amount of money so if they are trying to control inflation, it becomes very hard for the bank of england when interest rates are so low at the moment.— england when interest rates are so low at the moment. thank you. and thank ou low at the moment. thank you. and thank you for— low at the moment. thank you. and thank you for your _ low at the moment. thank you. and thank you for your messages - low at the moment. thank you. and thank you for your messages about | thank you for your messages about particularly self—harm. this is from a consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist, i've been working at the priory having recently left my nhs post. child and adolescent mental health services, i had a two—year waiting list when i worked for the nhs to see me, many families cannot wait this long, unfortunately the prevalence of mental health issues has increased significantly with little provision for professional support. and some messages on tiktok from pupils, and former pupils. maybe schools will actually be able to help, the reason we speak about this as there will be new advice for anybody who works in a school and also in a prison to help anybody that they see who has self harmed, it's the first time teachers have been given such advice. so i am asking you whether you think it would help. quite a lot of people are saying it would have been great if i could have had this when i was at school. how about they get camhs out, seeing their patients. people do not know that camhs is not working at the moment. thank you for all of your input. now come over to carol for the weather. victoria, thank you. lots of fog around this morning, some of it lingering into the afternoon, some cloud from the south, joining forces with it, north—east england hanging on to the sunshine for longest or stop and weatherfront on to the sunshine for longest or stop and weather front coming in across northern ireland, introducing some rain. gusty winds across the north and west, temperature range from 5 degrees up to 9 degrees but if you were stuck under fog, temperatures will be suppressed. ahead of this weather front, a second weather front comes in bringing heavy rain, behind that, some showers, some of those wintry and generally, not as cold as last night but where we have clear skies, particularly in the south, we could well see some frost. here are the weather fronts, well see some frost. here are the weatherfronts, slowly well see some frost. here are the weather fronts, slowly slipping south tomorrow, the isobar is telling you the wind direction from the north or north—west, it is a cold direction represented by these blues across the uk. we start with the weather front sinking south, taking cloud and rain with it, behind them, quite quickly, it brightens and there will be sunshine but on this brisk wind we see further wintry showers even at lower levels across northern scotland and down the east coast and was to produce between 5 degrees and 10 degrees, add on that wind chill, it will feel much colder. heading through wednesday into thursday, we see all these blues spread across the uk, that means we are going to have a widespread frost, where we have a widespread frost, where we have damp surfaces, there will be ice on untreated services and we do not expect any issues with frost. the strongest winds in the north and east, once again, we see showers here which will be wintry, any showers in the west tending to fade and for a lot of us we are looking at dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. but another cold day. as we head into friday, friday and the weekend, actually, high—pressure building from the west. france toppling over the front of it, we could see rain in parts of scotland but for the next few days, friday, saturday, sunday, variable cloud, some sunny spells, some frost and some sunny spells, some frost and some fog as well through the night. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the uk prime minister's former top adviser dominic cummings says borisjohnson lied to parliament over the downing st bring your own booze party. number ten says he didn't. well, the prime minister and number ten have been very clear that that account is not true and is up to sue gray to decide how she conducts her investigation. as i said, i am not going to pre—empt, prejudice, or interfere with that. the first images of tonga after the tsunami, with homes covered in volcanic ash. aid agencies warn of an urgent need forfresh water. new official statistics show that average pay rises in the uk are failing to keep up with the rise in the cost of living. teachers in england and wales will for the first time be given advice on how to help pupils who've self—harmed.

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