you've never heard of — the remarkable achievements of mercedes gleitz will be celebrated today. she was a pioneer of open water swimming. good morning. a win for england in the cricket at long last in their second t20, as they hang on to beat west indies in barbados. other than some rain in the north and west of scotland, another dry and west of scotland, another dry and rather cloudy day for most. will there be any changes in the week ahead? details here on breakfast. good morning. it's monday, the 24th january. our main story. it's a pivotal week for the prime minister, as the government awaits the publication of a report into downing street parties. it comes as borisjohnson faces significant pressure amid claims of blackmail and islamophobia within his government. our political correspondent, damian grammaticus, reports. this is a decisive week for borisjohnson. the biggestjeopardy he faces is when the inquiry into downing street parties is published. reports of a staff christmas wine and cheese party emerged in december. mrjohnson apologised in parliament... ..mr speaker, because i was also furious to see that clip. and mr speaker, i apologise. i apologise, unreservedly. ..adding he'd been assured rules weren't broken — there was no party. but two weeks ago he was back, admitting he himself had been at a summer bring your own booze party in the downing street garden with 30 others. i believed implicitly that this was a work event. the internal inquiry, headed by the civil servant sue gray, is not independent of government, but could still be damaging. the met has not commented on reports that officers on duty guarding downing street when the gatherings were held, have been questioned by her team. but dominic cummings, once mrjohnson�*s closest aide, now a fierce critic, may be giving his own evidence today. and there's pressure on mrjohnson from a new front — calls for a new inquiry into possible islamophobia in his party. it follows claims by the mp nusrat ghani, that she was told after she lost herjob as a minister two years ago, that her muslim identity was an issue. but borisjohnson told her he could not get involved. the chief whip, mark spencer, has said her accusations are false and defamatory, he never used the words she said, and she chose not to ask for an inquiry at the time. downing street has added the conservative party does not tolerate prejudice or discrimination. meanwhile, the conservative mp william wragg will brief police this morning, on accounts he's heard of pressure amounting, he says, to possible blackmail of some conservative mps in an effort to deter them from calling for a no confidence vote in mrjohnson. it all adds up to serious questions about his leadership, his authority, and a week that will test his grip on power. damian grammaticus, bbc news. we can speak now to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. all of this adds up to the prime minister being under continued pressure, isn't he?— minister being under continued pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite — pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite a _ pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite a week _ pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite a week with _ pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite a week with the - pressure, isn't he? yes, it is going to be quite a week with the primel to be quite a week with the prime minister_ to be quite a week with the prime minister facing challenges on multiple fronts as we have just been hearing _ multiple fronts as we have just been hearing. first of all, we think these — hearing. first of all, we think these sue _ hearing. first of all, we think these sue gray report will come out towards _ these sue gray report will come out towards the end of the week. until then, _ towards the end of the week. until then, we _ towards the end of the week. until then, we will get speculation about what she _ then, we will get speculation about what she is doing and what the enquiry— what she is doing and what the enquiry is _ what she is doing and what the enquiry is doing. there are reports she has_ enquiry is doing. there are reports she has been speaking to the police, that she _ she has been speaking to the police, that she might be speaking today to dominic_ that she might be speaking today to dominic cummings, the prime minister's _ dominic cummings, the prime minister's former adviser, who has made _ minister's former adviser, who has made some — minister's former adviser, who has made some big claims about what the prime _ made some big claims about what the prime minister may have known about the parties _ prime minister may have known about the parties. we will also get lots of conversations about how the publication of the report will be handied~ — publication of the report will be handled. will we see the whole thing? — handled. will we see the whole thing? how big a gap is there between _ thing? how big a gap is there between the publication of the report— between the publication of the report and the pmi coming to parliament? how long will mps have to read _ parliament? how long will mps have to read it? _ parliament? how long will mps have to read it? will the cabinet have to endorse _ to read it? will the cabinet have to endorse it— to read it? will the cabinet have to endorse it before is published? there _ endorse it before is published? there will— endorse it before is published? there will be a lot of chatter about that to _ there will be a lot of chatter about that to fill — there will be a lot of chatter about that to fill the time when we are waiting — that to fill the time when we are waiting for it. then, on the issue of the _ waiting for it. then, on the issue of the conservative mp nusrat ghani, who claims— of the conservative mp nusrat ghani, who claims she was subjected to islamophobia when she was fired as a government minister a couple of years— government minister a couple of years ago. — government minister a couple of years ago, i suspect that will probably— years ago, i suspect that will probably end up in a separate enquiry— probably end up in a separate enquiry because a couple of cabinet ministers _ enquiry because a couple of cabinet ministers have said it should. and also, _ ministers have said it should. and also, she — ministers have said it should. and also, she felt she wasn't able to use the — also, she felt she wasn't able to use the internal conservative party complaints— use the internal conservative party complaints process. so i think they will have _ complaints process. so i think they will have to — complaints process. so i think they will have to come up with something else _ will have to come up with something else then— will have to come up with something else. then you have a group of conservative mps challenging the way the party— conservative mps challenging the way the party is managed, the system of whipping, _ the party is managed, the system of whipping, where you have people called _ whipping, where you have people called wimps who use a mixture of caring _ called wimps who use a mixture of caring for— called wimps who use a mixture of caring for their called wimps who use a mixture of caring fortheir mps called wimps who use a mixture of caring for their mps but also caioiinq _ caring for their mps but also cajoling them a little bit to get business — cajoling them a little bit to get business through. that has been challenged, particularly by william wraqq _ challenged, particularly by william wragg mp, who today is going to speak— wragg mp, who today is going to speak to — wragg mp, who today is going to speak to the police about potentially claiming that he was subjected, and his colleagues were subjected, and his colleagues were subjected, to blackmail by these whips _ subjected, to blackmail by these whips. all in all it amounts to quite — whips. all in all it amounts to quite a — whips. all in all it amounts to quite a lot— whips. all in all it amounts to quite a lot of challenges for boris johnson — johnson. adam fleming in johnson. — adam fleming in westminster. we'll be speaking to education secretary, nadhim zahawi, at 7:30 this morning. the united states has ordered the families of its diplomats in the ukrainian capital, kyiv, to leave the country amid "the continued threat of russian military action". moscow has amassed more than 100,000 troops on the border with its neighbour. the british government has said there's a very significant risk that russia will invade, after saying it had uncovered a plot to install a puppet regime in the country. our kyiv correspondent, james waterhouse is in kyiv for us. what are things like there, james? tensions continue to rise, politically. kyiv doesn't exactly feel like — politically. kyiv doesn't exactly feel like a city preparing for an invasion — feel like a city preparing for an invasion. the us state department says its— invasion. the us state department says its prudent planning, but most ukrainians— says its prudent planning, but most ukrainians here. you have to remember— ukrainians here. you have to remember they have had to live with russian _ remember they have had to live with russian aggression for eight years now, _ russian aggression for eight years now, including fighting, misinformation, cyberwarfare. recently— misinformation, cyberwarfare. recently the kremlin has been accused — recently the kremlin has been accused of trying to infiltrate the government in kyiv. it has been accused — government in kyiv. it has been accused of— government in kyiv. it has been accused of trying to line up a pro—russian politician should there be an— pro—russian politician should there be an invasion. the us has talked about— be an invasion. the us has talked about russia's playbook sort of military— about russia's playbook sort of military action. and i think that is what _ military action. and i think that is what i _ military action. and i think that is what i have — military action. and i think that is what i have just described. they are going _ what i have just described. they are going to _ what i have just described. they are going to be — what i have just described. they are going to be more talks this week. but in _ going to be more talks this week. but in terms of what happens next, it is not— but in terms of what happens next, it is not yet — but in terms of what happens next, it is not yet fully known. will there — it is not yet fully known. will there be _ it is not yet fully known. will there be military action? will russia — there be military action? will russia consolidate what it has already— russia consolidate what it has already taken in the east of the country— already taken in the east of the country and in crimea, or is this just— country and in crimea, or is this just vladimir putin flexing to get the attention of the west? we don't yet know.- the attention of the west? we don't yet know. the attention of the west? we don't et know. ., ,, , ., , we don't yet know. thank you very much. new details have emerged about the liverpool bomber who died when his device exploded outside a hospital in the city last november. a previously confidential asylum judgment, which has been disclosed to bbc news, raises questions about why he was not removed from the uk years before the attack. here's our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani. a moment of terror, the scene last november, when a home—made bomb designed to kill partially detonated in this taxi outside liverpool women's hospital. the driver fled his cab, lucky to be alive, as the fireball killed this man. the attacker, emad al swealmeen, taking the secrets of his motivation with him. but now, in an official document disclosed after a bbc challenge, revelations of the lies he told to cling on to life in the uk. and this is what he claimed to be fleeing in 2014 — syria's civil war. the only problem with that? he wasn't syrian. the 32—year—old was, in fact, from baghdad in neighbouring iraq. he had been living in the united arab emirates for ia years. the home office spotted he was a liar, and an immigration judge backed that decision in april 2015. in the ruling now made public, the judge said al swealmeen's account was not credible. he couldn't describe areas of the country he said he knew, and didn't even speak like a syrian. that ruling gave the home office permission to fly him out of the country, but it never happened. instead, he began going to liverpool cathedral, presenting himself as a christian convert. volunteers gave him a bed, and two years after his case had been rejected, he applied once more for asylum, using a different name. it's not clear if home office officials spotted that it was the same man, by checking his fingerprints against their records. by 2020, he'd lost again, but was still not removed from the uk. today, the home office has refused to comment on what happened with emad al swealmeen's case, or whether there will ever be an inquiry. dominic casciani, bbc news. a fifth teenager has handed himself into a police station in connection with the fatal stabbing of a 16—year—old boy in greater manchester. four men were arrested on saturday night on suspicion of murder. kennie carter was stabbed in the stretford area of the city, and later died in hospital. police have appealed to the public to hand knives in to prevent another tragic loss of life. a man has pleaded guilty to abducting a four—year—old girl, who went missing in australia last year. cleo smith had been camping with her parents when she was taken from her tent by terrence kelly. her disappearance made headlines around the world and she was found 18 days later in the man's home. phil mercer is in sydney for us. what happened earlier in court? this is a surprise development to this extraordinary case. 36—year—old terence _ this extraordinary case. 36—year—old terence kelly was the man accused of taking _ terence kelly was the man accused of taking cleo— terence kelly was the man accused of taking cleo smith from a remote campsite — taking cleo smith from a remote campsite in western australia last october _ campsite in western australia last october. 18 days later, after one of the biggest search operations in western— the biggest search operations in western australia's history, little chloe _ western australia's history, little chloe was — western australia's history, little chloe was found, little cleo, i should — chloe was found, little cleo, i should say, was found in a house belonging — should say, was found in a house belonging to this man. in a surprise development today, this man has pleaded _ development today, this man has pleaded guilty to a charge of abducting the four—year—old child. he is— abducting the four—year—old child. he is due — abducting the four—year—old child. he is due back in court in march and could _ he is due back in court in march and could well— he is due back in court in march and could well be sentenced later this year _ could well be sentenced later this year lots — could well be sentenced later this year. lots of speculation he is facing — year. lots of speculation he is facing a — year. lots of speculation he is facing a 20 year sentence. this man currently _ facing a 20 year sentence. this man currently being held in a maximum security— currently being held in a maximum security prison in perth in western australia. — security prison in perth in western australia, appearing in the magistrates via a video link. no one was quite _ magistrates via a video link. no one was quite expecting him to enter a plea today— was quite expecting him to enter a plea today but he has pleaded guilty and it _ plea today but he has pleaded guilty and it is— plea today but he has pleaded guilty and it is bringing to an end, certainty— and it is bringing to an end, certainly in the legal sense, this extraordinary story, and survival, of this— extraordinary story, and survival, of this little — extraordinary story, and survival, of this little girl who was snatched in the _ of this little girl who was snatched in the middle of the night from her family— in the middle of the night from her family tent, found 18 days later, apparently in good spirits and in good _ apparently in good spirits and in good health. and this man behind bars. _ good health. and this man behind bars. and — good health. and this man behind bars. and is — good health. and this man behind bars, and is likely to stay there for some — bars, and is likely to stay there for some considerable time. phit— for some considerable time. phil mercer in sydney, thank you. covid—19 restrictions are being eased in scotland today, with limits on the number of people allowed at large indoor events being lifted along with social distancing rules. nightclubs are also reopening, after they were forced to close on 27th december. longer—running measures, such as the use of face coverings on public transport and indoor public places, will continue. overindulgence in chocolates and other festive treats often see people cutting back injanuary — and the same is apparently true for a pair of armadillos. patsy and eddie have been put on an exercise regime by zoo trainers, after piling on two kilograms between them. they are are known to enjoy their treats, but it seems too many lie—ins and not enough moving around during the colder weather has caused them to get a bit out of shape. that is like all of us, isn't it? they didn't look that bad to me. they didn't look that bad to me. they look quite cute. it is what is under the cell, i suppose. this it they look quite cute. it is what is under the cell, i suppose. as it is with all of— under the cell, i suppose. as it is with all of us. _ under the cell, i suppose. as it is with all of us. take _ under the cell, i suppose. as it is with all of us. take care - under the cell, i suppose. as it is with all of us. take care of - with all of us. take care of yourselves under the shell. 13 minutes past six, it is monday and already we have solved the week. that is the advice for the week. now the weather with matt. good exercising weather out there at the moment. the weekend was largely dry. not a the moment. the weekend was largely dry. nota huge the moment. the weekend was largely dry. not a huge amount of rain to come this week. some parts of ink that will see prices little rainfall at all. now time not particularly abundant compared to last week. we start this morning with outbreaks of rain. heavier bursts in lewes and other western areas of scotland, mainly to the north of glasgow. that will continue this morning and into the afternoon. the weather front not moving a great deal. away from that only a few breaks in the cloud. plenty of cloud once again. the best of any sunshine in eastern scotland and north—eastern england. a windy night in northern scotland. the wind falling lighter as we go through the day. not a huge amount of breeze around later on. temperatures like we saw at the weekend, nine or 10 degrees in scotland and northern ireland. some of the grey spots in england and wales, only four or 5 degrees. tonight, not a huge amount changed. the breeze picks up once again. away from that, any cloud breaks could lead to is frost. most again will be frost free into the start of tuesday. the week ahead, the greater chance of more rain in the greater chance of more rain in the north and west of scotland. further south, the north and west of scotland. furthersouth, many the north and west of scotland. further south, many places will stay dry. thank you. if you've been to the supermarket lately, you've probably noticed the amount you pay at the checkout is going up. prices in general are at their highest in 30 years, so how does this affect our weekly shop? nina's looking at this for us this morning. good morning. charming. this is my big bed. you will be gripped by these graphics. every family is being affected by this. we talk allow about it on breakfast. it is said to get worse. we will have a look at why, what is going on with prices at the supermarket. we thought we'd look into the numbers. let's begin with that all important inflation figure. we now know that inflation — the official rate that prices are rising — has hit 5.4%. that's the highest it's been for 30 years. and that's having an impact on our shop. why is it happening? well, the british retail consortium — which represents supermarkets — told us that higher global food prices, a shortage of workers and higher shipping costs, mean it's costing more to make products or run shops. we spoke to mum of four amanda from huntingdon. she told us that she's seen a big increase in her weekly shop bill. i'm noticing that, slowly, the weekly shopping bill is creeping up, and yet i don't seem to have bought anything that different to what i bought a few weeks ago. it's the staples — so it's things like pasta, bread, fruit and vegetables. some of the things you don't need, as well, like the treaty things — the biscuits and the cakes. so, we've been looking into the cost of some household staples now, compared to what they cost a year ago. the analysis took prices from across the six main supermarkets. in one shop, a four—pack of baked beans has gone up from £1 to £1.20. a rise of 20% — well above the overall rate of inflation of 5.4%. another example — a 500 gram bag of penne pasta has gone up by more than 30%. so the bag would cost you 70p now, rather than 55p last year. pasta manufacturers had reported problems with the supply of wheat, which might explain that. a one litre bottle of blackcurrant juice has increased by more than 6%. and a tin of chicken soup could cost you more than 15% than it did a year ago — up from 39p to 45p. supermarkets we've spoken to point out that prices for many products have stayed the same, and say they're committed to keeping prices affordable. and, of course, prices are often different between supermarkets. that's why the advice is always to shop around for better deals. and what's crucial here is that while some food prices are going up way ahead of inflation, wages aren't. salaries — excluding bonuses and adjusted for inflation — fell 1% in november, compared with the same month in the previous year. so you are just not able to buy as much with your pot of money. and look ahead to the coming months — we're pretty certain that the energy price cap will go up next month — with some predictions pointing to a £700 increase on an annual bill. then we have railfares, national insurance contributions, phone and broadband contracts increasing. the squeeze is about to get very real. we did speak to six supermarkets. a little later we'll be getting some top tips from money—saving mum and author lorna cooper. any questions, or any tips you have and want to share, do get in touch. everybody has their little ways of saving money. if you do want to shop around, beyond the main supermarkets, dubai one product from one supermarket... everybody will be affected. one supermarket... eve bod will be affected. ., . everybody will be affected. you have to be su er everybody will be affected. you have to be super organised _ everybody will be affected. you have to be super organised to _ everybody will be affected. you have to be super organised to do - everybody will be affected. you have to be super organised to do it - everybody will be affected. you have to be super organised to do it as - to be super organised to do it as well. ., , ., . . to be super organised to do it as well. ., , ., ., . .., ,., well. lots of advice coming your wa . let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail leads with claims from a top minister, that the whole cabinet would back delaying the national insurance rise due in april. the paper says the move would support families hit by the cost of living crisis. the telegraph features this image of the queen, who travelled to sandringham yesterday. she's expected to stay there for the next few weeks. the sun reports katie price is facing up to five years in jail over an alleged abusive text. the paper says that police have been searching her phone for any messages which might have broken a court order. the guardian's front page incudes an image of new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern, who has cancelled her wedding as the country is places under the highest level of restrictions following an outbreak of the omicron variant. what have you got? i have got a treat what have you got? i have got a great little _ what have you got? i have got a great little piece _ what have you got? i have got a great little piece from _ what have you got? i have got a great little piece from the - what have you got? i have got a great little piece from the timesj great little piece from the times about swans. i love a swan. about to migrate. there has been a competition to name the latest swans to arrive in the uk, which is being run by the wildfowl and wetlands trust. elton swan.— run by the wildfowl and wetlands l trust. elton swan._ that trust. elton swan. very good. that is brilliant- — trust. elton swan. very good. that is brilliant. i _ trust. elton swan. very good. that is brilliant. i love _ trust. elton swan. very good. that is brilliant. i love that. _ trust. elton swan. very good. that is brilliant. i love that. that's - is brilliant. i love that. that's it. that is all you need to know. there's been a lot of rubbish in the papers over the weekend, unkind, unfair, untrue stuff. i papers over the weekend, unkind, unfair, untrue stuff.— unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it. unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it- probably _ unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it- probably a _ unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it. probably a good _ unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it. probably a good thing. - unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it. probably a good thing. i'd - unfair, untrue stuff. i haven't read it. probably a good thing. i'd like i it. probably a good thing. i'd like to show you _ it. probably a good thing. i'd like to show you some _ it. probably a good thing. i'd like to show you some puffer - it. probably a good thing. i'd like to show you some puffer action. | to show you some puffer action. there is a problem with it. do you know what the problem is? {30 there is a problem with it. do you know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? _ know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. _ know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. it _ know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. it has _ know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. it has been - know what the problem is? go on. dangerous? yes. it has been to i know what the problem is? go on. | dangerous? yes. it has been to the dentist. a pufferfish _ dangerous? yes. it has been to the dentist. a pufferfish was _ dangerous? yes. it has been to the dentist. a pufferfish was rushed - dangerous? yes. it has been to the dentist. a pufferfish was rushed to | dentist. a pufferfish was rushed to a veterinary dentist to have her teeth sawn in half because they have grown so long it couldn't eat. goldie, that little pufferfish there, a five—year—old porcupine pufferfish, was at the risk of starving. they rushed her to a veterinary centre in kent and a lovely nurse held her in a wet towel because with a pufferfish, obviously you don't want to sedate it... what happens to a pufferfish when they get angry? they go double the size. they didn't want that to happen. she held it while the dentist sold the teeth in half. it is all fine. what a great thing to double in size if you are really annoyed. it a great thing to double in size if you are really annoyed. it would be iuite you are really annoyed. it would be quite dangerous, _ you are really annoyed. it would be quite dangerous, don't _ you are really annoyed. it would be quite dangerous, don't you - you are really annoyed. it would be quite dangerous, don't you think? | quite dangerous, don't you think? beautiful. . . quite dangerous, don't you think? beautiful. , , , ., ., quite dangerous, don't you think? beautiful. , , ., ., beautiful. this is the start of a musical festival _ beautiful. this is the start of a musical festival in _ beautiful. this is the start of a musical festival in shetland. i beautiful. this is the start of a i musical festival in shetland. look at that. that looks like some sort of hollywood opening sequence. but with slightly less violence, thankfully. i do hope so. we are iioin to thankfully. i do hope so. we are going to talk _ thankfully. i do hope so. we are going to talk about _ thankfully. i do hope so. we are going to talk about an _ thankfully. i do hope so. we are going to talk about an incredible woman. in 1927, mercedes gleitze became the first british woman to swim the channel. later that same year, she became the first person to swim the strait of gibraltar, and went on to set many more remarkable swimming records. her achievements made her a celebrity in the 1920s and 30s, before she completely disappeared from the public eye. today her life and achievements as a pioneer of british swimming will be celebrated in brighton, as david sillito explains. sunrise, brighton seafront. there's frost on the ground and the sea is a mass of chilly bobbing heads. amazing. we saw the sun come up. beautiful. you need to go for yourself to find out. i don't think you can ever persuade anyone with words. you need to experience it. the early morning cold water dip has become a thing. thousands of us, in recent months, have started to enjoy the physical and mental boost it can bring. and it's notjust because it's a beautiful place for an early morning dip. the reason we're here in brighton is because this was the home of a pioneer of this madness. her name was mercedes gleitze, the first british woman to swim the channel, and the straits of gibraltar, and around the isle of man. she was, in the 20s and 30s, a major celebrity. even when she got married, her honeymoon, a swim across the hellespont in turkey. leaving today for turkey to attend the hellespont. and i hope to win for england this additional swimming honour. now, a hundred years on, kirsten callaghan has spent three years recreating those experiences for a film celebrating the life of mercedes gleitze. a role that was about more than just learning lines. she really had to swim the swims. it's very cold! and it changes so quickly. there was sea sickness, and there was — i had really bad crime. during the winter, when it was very, very cold, sometimes if i lost my nerve, i would have to say, "what would mercedes do? what would mercedes do?" because she always stayed calm. itjust made me appreciate mercedes more for what she did and how brave she was to do it, and do it alone. and if you've never heard of mercedes, you're in good company. even her own family had only a sketchy idea of her achievements, until they found her archive after she died. i knew my grandmother well. i spent a lot of time with her. but she never spoke to me about swimming. you knew nothing about the swimming? nothing. she never spoke to me about swimming at all. in fact, she lied about the fact that she was a swimmer to the neighbours that she lived with. you know, she was challenged — you know, "you're mercedes gleitze, aren't you?" she would deny who she was? it's laughable, because it's obvious who she was, but she denied who she was, because she didn't want that life any more. what would you want to take from her these days? i mean, what is her message? i think the central message from mercedes gleitze is that, such an incredible example to people generally, and to women. i'm so glad to be able to talk about my grandmother with my daughter, for example, because itjust shows you, you can do anything. this film is honouring a pioneer. mercedes gleitze had done it on her own. a secretary who had started swimming in her spare time, and used herfame to raise money to provide housing for the homeless. and now, an inspiration for today's hardy souls, enjoying the pleasures — and challenges — of a rapidly growing way of embracing the therapeutic joys of a cold, wet winter. what a way to start the morning. it's fantastic. the most perfect, perfect sunrise. glorious sunshine. a little bit chilly. david sillito, bbc news, brighton. brighton looks really quite toasty. what an amazing woman. i feel like i've learnt what an amazing woman. i feel like we learnt a — what an amazing woman. i feel like i've learnt a lot. _ what an amazing woman. i feel like i've learnt a lot. we _ what an amazing woman. i feel like i've learnt a lot. we like _ what an amazing woman. i feel like i've learnt a lot. we like her. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. nhs workers in west london say they're under huge pressure — and fear staff burnout. it comes as some national health care leaders call on the government to delay compulsory covid vaccines for front line staff from this april. at ealing hospital the team believe they do have enough workers to cope, but they say the past two years have been tough. the workforce issues have been around with slightly lower numbers of staff as people have become infected themselves, so that affects morale. we still see deaths — they're still very traumatic, they're still very sad — on an ongoing basis. and in terms of having a full ward, the workload is relentless. so, yeah, burn—out is a big issue. police believe four sexual assaults on teenage girls in south—east london could be linked. the girls — aged between 13 and 17 — were all attacked in the thamesmead and woolwich areas over the past month. detectives have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a new report suggests the cost of covid on high streets in central london is equivalent to almost a year's worth of takings. centre for cities says its data suggests 47 weeks' worth of sales were lost between the first lockdown and last december. london's airports have welcomed an announcement by the government that airlines will be forced to operate more flights this summer. from the end of march they'll have to use at least 70% of their take—off and landing slots — or risk losing them. heathrow and gatwick say it will help business to recover. let's take a look at how the tube is running. the metropolitan line has minor delays between moor park and watford. and remember the ongoing works on the northern line mean it's closed between moorgate and kennington. you can get regular travel updates on your bbc local radio station. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some very dull weather around at the moment — quite literally, too — it was cloudy, it was chilly yesterday, and today is looking really very similar indeed. now we've got high pressure dominating the weather at the moment, so no big changes as we head through the next few days or so. in fact, it's set to stay mostly dry and settled as we head through the week. a few spots of rain possible on wednesday night, and then the air will turn a lot milder by the time we get to the weekend. this morning, though, we're starting off with temperatures between three and five degrees celsius, so it's frost—free. there is a bit of early mist around, certainly plenty of cloud, and we'll be keeping those cloudy skies throughout the day. a few brighter spells, maybe emerging as we head through the afternoon, but i wouldn't count on it. top temperatures peaking between five and seven degrees celsius. again, plenty of cloud around overnight tonight. there could be a few clearer spells here and there — where we see those temperatures maybe dipping just below freezing, bit of early mist around, so patchy frost into tuesday morning. tuesday looking very similar — could be a touch colder, though, with highs of only four or five degrees celsius. by the time we get to wednesday, the better chance of seeing some sunny spells, and it will turn windier. i'm back in half an hour — head over our website for much more. let's return to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... there's no shortage of police crime dramas on our screens, but the bbc�*s latest offering — the responder — is written by a former police officer. we'll be speaking to him about life on the beatjust before 8.00 this morning. # i wish they all could be california girls...# beach boy brian wilson has written some of the most successful song in pop history, but has always struggled with his mental health. he talks to us about a new documentary which celebrates his career. dave ryding made history this weekend by becoming the first british skier to win the alpine world cup, so we're going back to where it all began for him — pendle ski club. as the prime minister braces himself for the report into downing street parties this week, the labour party is calling for it be published in full. we can speak now to labour party chair, anneliese dodds. shejoins us live in she joins us live in the shejoins us live in the programme this morning. thank you for being with us. bright and early. how are you feeling this week about the publication of sue gray's report? it is eagerly anticipated.— is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have to _ is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have to say _ is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have to say we _ is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have to say we don't - is eagerly anticipated. well, it is but i have to say we don't knowl is eagerly anticipated. well, it is | but i have to say we don't know if it will definitely be published in full and labour is calling for the whole report to come out so that we can have that transparency. of course it is an internal probe, one which the prime minister himself has made quite a limited one because it's not going to be covering the conduct of ministers, but we need that transparency because we have chaos at the height of government right now. we should have a government focused on dealing with the really big challenges, not least the really big challenges, not least the cost of living crisis. as a labourer we wish the conservatives this week would use parliamentary time to actually put measures in place to get that burden, particularly of fuel costs, people's shoulders. that is what labour are setting out with our plan to use a windfall tax to take that burden off the poorest people. please lets get the poorest people. please lets get the conservatives focused on that and get them beyond all of this internal wrangling argument and chaos. iiii internal wrangling argument and chaos. , ., internal wrangling argument and chaos. , ., ., , internal wrangling argument and chaos. ., , ., chaos. if you look at the terms of reference — chaos. if you look at the terms of reference it _ chaos. if you look at the terms of reference it states _ chaos. if you look at the terms of reference it states that _ chaos. if you look at the terms of| reference it states that individuals or private messages will not be disclosed. i understand your appeal but they won't be any change apps, will the? ~ f but they won't be any change apps, willthe? j ,.,,.,_ will the? well, they're probably won't be put — will the? well, they're probably won't be put we _ will the? well, they're probably won't be put we have _ will the? well, they're probably won't be put we have felt - will the? well, they're probably won't be put we have felt in - will the? well, they're probably won't be put we have felt in thej won't be put we have felt in the labour party since the beginning that the prime minister didn't need an investigation to show whether he knew he was at a party. i think anybody watching this right now would certainly know if they were at a party and bacon can certainly remember what was going on during that first lockdown and quite how difficult it was for so many. we have said from the beginning to the prime minister, look, just be transparent about this, be open. you don't need an investigation to tell the truth about this and, above all, please, conservatives, get a grip on theissues please, conservatives, get a grip on the issues facing our country. as i said, while all of this stuff is going on, we are not seeing the big problems for our country, especially that cost of living crisis. i problems for our country, especially that cost of living crisis.— that cost of living crisis. i wanted to ask you _ that cost of living crisis. i wanted to ask you about _ that cost of living crisis. i wanted to ask you about that _ that cost of living crisis. i wanted to ask you about that later - that cost of living crisis. i wanted to ask you about that later but i that cost of living crisis. i wanted | to ask you about that later but you talk about the problems facing the country. can i ask you about the problems facing more particularly westminster and the coach at westminster. there has been talk of racism and bullying allegations. it is easy to point fingers at the tory party but it is a political issue with that westminster bubble, is it? it mustn't be a political issue because they should not be bullying in any workplace and that includes of course the house of parliament. i think it's really important whenever there are allegations of bad behaviour, racism, bullying, intimidation, sexual harassment, whatever it is, there needs to be speedy investigation and there also needs to then be transparency and action taken where it is needed. certainly i would say the labour party have been working very hard to put new measures into place to make sure that we get this right. i think it is important for all parties to be doing that because they need to make sure that anyone who shares their values will feel comfortable within that party and will not be subject to any discrimination, bullying or any other totally unacceptable behaviour. in bullying or any other totally unacceptable behaviour. in your time as an mp have _ unacceptable behaviour. in your time as an mp have you _ unacceptable behaviour. in your time as an mp have you ever _ unacceptable behaviour. in your time as an mp have you ever been - unacceptable behaviour. in your time as an mp have you ever been bullied| as an mp have you ever been bullied yourself, mate to feel uncomfortable, is that part of the culture you have experienced? == culture you have experienced? -- made to culture you have experienced? » made to feel uncomfortable. i personally haven't. i don't believe i have ever been subject to that kind of behaviour. i do know of instances where others have felt they have been subject to inappropriate behaviour and i have certainly encouraged them whenever that has been the case to make sure that has been the case to make sure that they do make a complaint, that they are supported in doing so. i would never castigate somebody for not having complained at the time, which seems to be what is taking place with a full government minister at the moment. instead i would say, how can we work together to make sure there is an investigation into what happened? that has always been my approach. how easy is it to report those incidents when they do happen? edit incidents when they do happen? of course it incidents when they do happen? oi course it takes a lot of courage people to do that but we have seen a lot of change within parliament itself. quite rightly, they needed to be changed, especially to support members of staff as well as mp5. but i have to say i am concerned about the situation that we face at the moment. for example, we have seen one member of parliament who was found to have engaged in activities that would be classed as sexual harassment towards his staff is actually still serving as a member of parliament. that was a conservative mp. we now see these allegations around the situation with nus ghani, the former minister i mentioned, and i think it is really important for faith in those processes that they are supported, they work effectively and that people can see outcomes from them. that is what anyone would expect in their place of work, it is what we should expect from the house of commons, as well. i should expect from the house of commons, as well.— should expect from the house of commons, as well. i said i would come to the _ commons, as well. i said i would come to the cost _ commons, as well. i said i would come to the cost of— commons, as well. i said i would come to the cost of living - commons, as well. i said i would come to the cost of living crisis. | come to the cost of living crisis. for those watching this morning, we have already looking at an aspect of this in our business news. what would the labour party do right now to try to help those facing this crisis, particularly in the next few weeks when these price hikes come in? ~ ., �* , ., in? well, we wouldn't be waiting like the conservatives. _ in? well, we wouldn't be waiting like the conservatives. we - in? well, we wouldn't be waiting| like the conservatives. we would in? well, we wouldn't be waiting . like the conservatives. we would be taking action right now. in fact we could do it this week because there is not a huge amount of business in the house of commons. we would put forward those clear plans to take that burden off people. we have set out how we would impose a windfall tax, a wonderful tax a one—off tax on gas and oil companies. they are expected to post record profits for 2020 to 2021, so we would put windfall tax on that and also use of the extra money through from vat and we would then recycle that back into the system will stop what with the impact of that be what individuals and households? it would mean, on average, people would be seeing £200 off their bills, it would take vat completely off bills and we would make sure for the most high—priced people, particularly pensioners, that they would receive an extra £400 off their bills. so we set those plans out, they are fully costed, we offered the government a chance to support them a couple of weeks ago, they chose not to at that stage. really disappointing. we are calling on them to act now because people are getting those bills right now and they are already struggling. as you say it is likely to be even worse in april and we can'tjust sit around as a country waiting for that cost of living crisis to get even worse. we need a government that will get a grip right now. appreciate your time thank you very much, chair of the labour party, anneliese dodds, live on the programme. well, there's no doubt this is a crucial week for the prime minister, and now with allegations of islamophobia in the conservative party, it's not getting an easier for him. let's discuss some of these issues with mhari aurora, the red box reporter at the times, and chief leader writer for the observer and former labour advisor, sonia sodha. good morning to you both. great to see you. mhari, as we have been hearing, we are moving ever closer to the release of the sue gray report. any indication at all, any whispers you are hearing about what might actually be in it? it is whispers you are hearing about what might actually be in it?— might actually be in it? it is quite difficult at the _ might actually be in it? it is quite difficult at the moment _ might actually be in it? it is quite difficult at the moment because i might actually be in it? it is quite | difficult at the moment because a lot of— difficult at the moment because a lot of it _ difficult at the moment because a lot of it is — difficult at the moment because a lot of it is still guessing, hearsay. _ lot of it is still guessing, hearsay, ominous predictions rather than concrete analysis that we know is coming _ than concrete analysis that we know is coming out, but i would say there is coming out, but i would say there is a lot— is coming out, but i would say there is a lot of— is coming out, but i would say there is a lot of fear around westminster and downing street about this report and downing street about this report and how— and downing street about this report and how farand and downing street about this report and how far and deep sue gray will io and how far and deep sue gray will go into— and how far and deep sue gray will go into some of these parties come into the _ go into some of these parties come into the details. we now know she has been — into the details. we now know she has been looking at logs of when people _ has been looking at logs of when people came in and out of the building. _ people came in and out of the building, we know she is speaking to dominic— building, we know she is speaking to dominic cummings this week. there has been _ dominic cummings this week. there has been some tension apparently around _ has been some tension apparently around the delay of the report and she has— around the delay of the report and she has been rumoured to be quite furious _ she has been rumoured to be quite furious about pressure to push the report— furious about pressure to push the report out— furious about pressure to push the report out as soon as possible and she thinks— report out as soon as possible and she thinks she needs to take time, however— she thinks she needs to take time, however long it takes. there is a lot of— however long it takes. there is a lot of concern that this report could — lot of concern that this report could be _ lot of concern that this report could be more damning than boris johnson _ could be more damning than boris johnson first expected. a lot of people — johnson first expected. a lot of people felt boris johnson was expected to fly through this and it would _ expected to fly through this and it would blow over and it would be relaxed — would blow over and it would be relaxed language. now things are starting _ relaxed language. now things are starting to change, he are starting to shift— starting to change, he are starting to shift and potentially starting to rise and _ to shift and potentially starting to rise and people are starting to point — rise and people are starting to point fingers at each other. there were _ point fingers at each other. there were warnings about the party but he won't _ were warnings about the party but he won't boris _ were warnings about the party but he won't borisjohnson and were warnings about the party but he won't boris johnson and there were warnings about the party but he won't borisjohnson and there might be evidence and pointing the finger at boris _ be evidence and pointing the finger at borisjohnson to be evidence and pointing the finger at boris johnson to save be evidence and pointing the finger at borisjohnson to save his be evidence and pointing the finger at boris johnson to save his own skin so— at boris johnson to save his own skin so it — at boris johnson to save his own skin so it could be quite messy and scrappy _ skin so it could be quite messy and scran n . ., skin so it could be quite messy and scrau . ., ., ., scrappy. sonia, how do you feel about the _ scrappy. sonia, how do you feel about the position _ scrappy. sonia, how do you feel about the position the - scrappy. sonia, how do you feel about the position the prime . about the position the prime minister finds himself in this morning? how would you compare that with how he was last week? it is iiettin with how he was last week? it is getting worse — with how he was last week? it is getting worse for— with how he was last week? it is getting worse for him. it seems that every— getting worse for him. it seems that every week— getting worse for him. it seems that every week there _ getting worse for him. it seems that every week there is _ getting worse for him. it seems that every week there is more _ getting worse for him. it seems that every week there is more a - every week there is more a revelation _ every week there is more a revelation and _ every week there is more a revelation and more - every week there is more a . revelation and more allegation every week there is more a - revelation and more allegation that jeopardises— revelation and more allegation that jeopardises his _ revelation and more allegation that jeopardises his premiership. - revelation and more allegation that jeopardises his premiership. we . revelation and more allegation that . jeopardises his premiership. we have the report. _ jeopardises his premiership. we have the report. the — jeopardises his premiership. we have the report, the sue _ jeopardises his premiership. we have the report, the sue gray— jeopardises his premiership. we have the report, the sue gray report, - jeopardises his premiership. we have the report, the sue gray report, but. the report, the sue gray report, but notjust— the report, the sue gray report, but not just that — the report, the sue gray report, but not just that. towards _ the report, the sue gray report, but not just that. towards the _ the report, the sue gray report, but not just that. towards the end - the report, the sue gray report, but not just that. towards the end of. notjust that. towards the end of last week— notjust that. towards the end of last week we _ notjust that. towards the end of last week we saw _ notjust that. towards the end of last week we saw allegations - not just that. towards the end of . last week we saw allegations being made _ last week we saw allegations being made about— last week we saw allegations being made about political— last week we saw allegations being made about political corruption, i made about political corruption, potentially — made about political corruption, potentially criminal— made about political corruption, potentially criminal conduct - made about political corruption, potentially criminal conduct of. made about political corruption, l potentially criminal conduct of the whips— potentially criminal conduct of the whips in— potentially criminal conduct of the whips in trying _ potentially criminal conduct of the whips in trying to _ potentially criminal conduct of the whips in trying to get _ potentially criminal conduct of the whips in trying to get mps - potentially criminal conduct of the whips in trying to get mps to- potentially criminal conduct of the . whips in trying to get mps to remain loyal to— whips in trying to get mps to remain loyal to boris— whips in trying to get mps to remain loyal to borisjohnson. _ whips in trying to get mps to remain loyal to borisjohnson. allegations. loyal to borisjohnson. allegations they were — loyal to borisjohnson. allegations they were threatened, _ loyal to borisjohnson. allegations they were threatened, christian i they were threatened, christian wakeford. _ they were threatened, christian wakeford, who _ they were threatened, christian wakeford, who defected, - they were threatened, christianl wakeford, who defected, saying they were threatened, christian - wakeford, who defected, saying he was threatened _ wakeford, who defected, saying he was threatened that _ wakeford, who defected, saying he was threatened that funding - wakeford, who defected, saying he was threatened that funding would | wakeford, who defected, saying he i was threatened that funding would be withdrawn _ was threatened that funding would be withdrawn for — was threatened that funding would be withdrawn for a — was threatened that funding would be withdrawn for a school _ was threatened that funding would be withdrawn for a school in _ was threatened that funding would be withdrawn for a school in his - withdrawn for a school in his constituency _ withdrawn for a school in his constituency if _ withdrawn for a school in his constituency if he _ withdrawn for a school in his constituency if he didn't - withdrawn for a school in his| constituency if he didn't vote withdrawn for a school in his - constituency if he didn't vote with the government. _ constituency if he didn't vote with the government. we _ constituency if he didn't vote with the government. we have - constituency if he didn't vote with the government. we have other. the government. we have other unnamed — the government. we have other unnamed mps— the government. we have other unnamed mps saying _ the government. we have other unnamed mps saying they- the government. we have other unnamed mps saying they have | the government. we have other- unnamed mps saying they have been threatened _ unnamed mps saying they have been threatened with— unnamed mps saying they have been threatened with stories, _ unnamed mps saying they have been threatened with stories, hostile - threatened with stories, hostile stories— threatened with stories, hostile stories in— threatened with stories, hostile stories in the _ threatened with stories, hostile stories in the press _ threatened with stories, hostile stories in the press about - threatened with stories, hostile stories in the press about theirl stories in the press about their personal— stories in the press about their personal lives. _ stories in the press about their personal lives. i— stories in the press about their personal lives. i think- stories in the press about their personal lives. i think that - stories in the press about their personal lives. i think that is l personal lives. i think that is incredibly— personal lives. i think that is incredibly serious— personal lives. i think that is incredibly serious and - personal lives. i think that is incredibly serious and we - personal lives. i think that is l incredibly serious and we need personal lives. i think that is - incredibly serious and we need an independent _ incredibly serious and we need an independent inquiry— incredibly serious and we need an independent inquiry into- incredibly serious and we need an independent inquiry into that. - incredibly serious and we need an i independent inquiry into that. then we have _ independent inquiry into that. then we have got— independent inquiry into that. then we have got a — independent inquiry into that. then we have got a whole _ independent inquiry into that. then we have got a whole other- independent inquiry into that. then we have got a whole other set - independent inquiry into that. then we have got a whole other set of i we have got a whole other set of revelations — we have got a whole other set of revelations over _ we have got a whole other set of revelations over the _ we have got a whole other set of revelations over the weekend i we have got a whole other set of i revelations over the weekend about the muslim — revelations over the weekend about the muslim mp— revelations over the weekend about the muslim mp nusrat _ revelations over the weekend about the muslim mp nusrat ghani - revelations over the weekend about the muslim mp nusrat ghani and i revelations over the weekend about. the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told _ the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told she — the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told she lost _ the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told she lost her— the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told she lost herjob _ the muslim mp nusrat ghani and she was told she lost herjob because i was told she lost herjob because people _ was told she lost herjob because people felt— was told she lost herjob because people felt uncomfortable - was told she lost herjob because people felt uncomfortable aboutl was told she lost herjob because i people felt uncomfortable about the fact she _ people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is _ people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is a — people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is a muslim _ people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is a muslim woman. - people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is a muslim woman. that. people felt uncomfortable about the fact she is a muslim woman. that is| fact she is a muslim woman. that is gross _ fact she is a muslim woman. that is gross islamaphobia. _ fact she is a muslim woman. that is gross islamaphobia. we _ fact she is a muslim woman. that is gross islamaphobia. we now- fact she is a muslim woman. that is gross islamaphobia. we now know. fact she is a muslim woman. that is- gross islamaphobia. we now know from the papers _ gross islamaphobia. we now know from the papers today— gross islamaphobia. we now know from the papers today that _ gross islamaphobia. we now know from the papers today that she _ gross islamaphobia. we now know from the papers today that she personally. the papers today that she personally raised _ the papers today that she personally raised this. — the papers today that she personally raised this, she _ the papers today that she personally raised this, she says, _ the papers today that she personally raised this, she says, with _ the papers today that she personally raised this, she says, with boris i raised this, she says, with boris johnson — raised this, she says, with boris johnson and _ raised this, she says, with boris johnson and was _ raised this, she says, with boris johnson and was told _ raised this, she says, with boris johnson and was told simply, i raised this, she says, with boris. johnson and was told simply, she raised this, she says, with boris - johnson and was told simply, she was encouraged _ johnson and was told simply, she was encouraged to — johnson and was told simply, she was encouraged to make _ johnson and was told simply, she was encouraged to make a _ johnson and was told simply, she was encouraged to make a formal- encouraged to make a formal complaint _ encouraged to make a formal complaint~ an— encouraged to make a formal complaint. an independent. complaint. an independent investigation _ complaint. an independent investigation into- complaint. an independent investigation into the - complaint. an independent- investigation into the conservative party— investigation into the conservative party looked — investigation into the conservative party looked into _ investigation into the conservative party looked into the _ investigation into the conservative party looked into the complaints l party looked into the complaints procedure — party looked into the complaints procedure and _ party looked into the complaints procedure and found _ party looked into the complaints procedure and found it - party looked into the complaints procedure and found it was i party looked into the complaints i procedure and found it was seriously lacking _ procedure and found it was seriously lacking as _ procedure and found it was seriously lacking. as anyone _ procedure and found it was seriously lacking. as anyone who _ procedure and found it was seriously lacking. as anyone who has - lacking. as anyone who has considered _ lacking. as anyone who has considered making - lacking. as anyone who has considered making a - lacking. as anyone who hasj considered making a formal lacking. as anyone who has _ considered making a formal complaint at work— considered making a formal complaint at work will— considered making a formal complaint at work will know, _ considered making a formal complaint at work will know, you _ considered making a formal complaint at work will know, you have _ considered making a formal complaint at work will know, you have to - considered making a formal complaint at work will know, you have to weigh. at work will know, you have to weigh the consequences _ at work will know, you have to weigh the consequences of _ at work will know, you have to weigh the consequences of pros _ at work will know, you have to weigh the consequences of pros and - at work will know, you have to weigh the consequences of pros and cons l the consequences of pros and cons because _ the consequences of pros and cons because they — the consequences of pros and cons because they can _ the consequences of pros and cons because they can be _ the consequences of pros and cons because they can be very - the consequences of pros and cons because they can be very serious l because they can be very serious professional— because they can be very serious professional and _ because they can be very serious professional and personal- because they can be very serious professional and personal costs i because they can be very serious l professional and personal costs for you. particularly— professional and personal costs for you. particularly if— professional and personal costs for you. particularly if you _ professional and personal costs for you. particularly if you know- professional and personal costs for you. particularly if you know the i you. particularly if you know the system — you. particularly if you know the system is — you. particularly if you know the system is rigged _ you. particularly if you know the system is rigged and _ you. particularly if you know the system is rigged and not- you. particularly if you know the system is rigged and not fair- you. particularly if you know the system is rigged and not fair in. you. particularly if you know the i system is rigged and not fair in the first place — system is rigged and not fair in the first place it — system is rigged and not fair in the first place. it keeps _ system is rigged and not fair in the first place. it keeps getting - system is rigged and not fair in the first place. it keeps getting worse. first place. it keeps getting worse and worse — first place. it keeps getting worse and worse for _ first place. it keeps getting worse and worse for the _ first place. it keeps getting worse and worse for the prime - first place. it keeps getting worse and worse for the prime ministeri first place. it keeps getting worse i and worse for the prime minister and i feel and worse for the prime minister and i feel the _ and worse for the prime minister and i feel the longer— and worse for the prime minister and i feel the longer this _ and worse for the prime minister and i feel the longer this stays _ and worse for the prime minister and i feel the longer this stays on, - and worse for the prime minister and i feel the longer this stays on, not. i feel the longer this stays on, not only is— i feel the longer this stays on, not only is this — i feel the longer this stays on, not only is this damage _ i feel the longer this stays on, not only is this damage that _ i feel the longer this stays on, not only is this damage that boris i only is this damage that boris johnson — only is this damage that boris johnson does _ only is this damage that boris johnson does to _ only is this damage that boris johnson does to himself - only is this damage that boris johnson does to himself and i only is this damage that boris i johnson does to himself and the conservative _ johnson does to himself and the conservative party, _ johnson does to himself and the conservative party, but- johnson does to himself and the conservative party, but the i johnson does to himself and the i conservative party, but the more damage — conservative party, but the more damage it — conservative party, but the more damage it does _ conservative party, but the more damage it does to _ conservative party, but the more damage it does to the _ conservative party, but the more damage it does to the political. damage it does to the political system — damage it does to the political system and _ damage it does to the political system and trust _ damage it does to the political system and trust in _ damage it does to the political system and trust in our- damage it does to the political- system and trust in our democratic institution. — system and trust in our democratic institution. so— system and trust in our democratic institution, so it— system and trust in our democratic institution, so it is— system and trust in our democratic institution, so it is really— system and trust in our democratic institution, so it is really serious. institution, so it is really serious now _ institution, so it is really serious now. ~ ., ., ., , now. mhari, we are hearing stories that iive now. mhari, we are hearing stories that give us — now. mhari, we are hearing stories that give us an _ now. mhari, we are hearing stories that give us an indication _ now. mhari, we are hearing stories that give us an indication into i now. mhari, we are hearing stories that give us an indication into what j that give us an indication into what westminster culture appears to be like. how damaging is that and it is a culture that you recognise? it is very damaging- — a culture that you recognise? it is very damaging- lt _ a culture that you recognise? it is very damaging. it is a culture i do recognise — very damaging. it is a culture i do recognise and i think the public would — recognise and i think the public would probably be quite shocked of the way _ would probably be quite shocked of the way things work, how people behave _ the way things work, how people behave and deal with each other sometimes. i'm not saying it is widespread and every single person in westminster but i do think the public— in westminster but i do think the public might be concerned or surprised _ public might be concerned or surprised about some of the behaviours going on and i also think it is really— behaviours going on and i also think it is really concerning because we need _ it is really concerning because we need to— it is really concerning because we need to make sure that westminster is a place _ need to make sure that westminster is a place that is safe and welcoming for everyone. women, people _ welcoming for everyone. women, people of— welcoming for everyone. women, people of different cultural backgrounds and other backgrounds, whether— backgrounds and other backgrounds, whether it _ backgrounds and other backgrounds, whether it be sexuality or whatever. ithink— whether it be sexuality or whatever. i think that — whether it be sexuality or whatever. i think that this does speak to a concerning kind of culture where the people _ concerning kind of culture where the people at _ concerning kind of culture where the people at the top, the whips, the people _ people at the top, the whips, the people in— people at the top, the whips, the people in charge, stamping on the little people or doing whatever is necessary — little people or doing whatever is necessary and actually potentially damaging people on the way. sol necessary and actually potentially damaging people on the way. so i do think it _ damaging people on the way. so i do think it could potentially trigger a shift in _ think it could potentially trigger a shift in the way westminster works and how— shift in the way westminster works and how people behave and people may think twice _ and how people behave and people may think twice about the way they start in the _ think twice about the way they start in the future but it ties into the sue gray— in the future but it ties into the sue gray report, we might end up witha— sue gray report, we might end up with a massive overhaul of notjust number— with a massive overhaul of notjust number 10 — with a massive overhaul of notjust number 10 but westminster culture in general— number 10 but westminster culture in general to— number 10 but westminster culture in general to make it a less toxic and less aggressive, are less rules breaking — less aggressive, are less rules breaking type of place, which could be good _ breaking type of place, which could be good for the country.— be good for the country. sonia, to come back — be good for the country. sonia, to come back to _ be good for the country. sonia, to come back to you _ be good for the country. sonia, to come back to you briefly, - be good for the country. sonia, to come back to you briefly, can i be good for the country. sonia, to come back to you briefly, can you | come back to you briefly, can you see a way the prime minister survives all this?— see a way the prime minister survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know— survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know when _ survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know when he _ survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know when he will- survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know when he will go, i survives all this? no, i can't. we don't know when he will go, we. survives all this? no, i can't. we i don't know when he will go, we don't know— don't know when he will go, we don't know when— don't know when he will go, we don't know when his — don't know when he will go, we don't know when his mps _ don't know when he will go, we don't know when his mps will _ don't know when he will go, we don't know when his mps will act. - don't know when he will go, we don't know when his mps will act. he - know when his mps will act. he serves— know when his mps will act. he serves at— know when his mps will act. he serves at the _ know when his mps will act. he serves at the pleasure - know when his mps will act. he serves at the pleasure of - know when his mps will act. he serves at the pleasure of his i serves at the pleasure of his parliamentary— serves at the pleasure of his parliamentary party - serves at the pleasure of his parliamentary party and i serves at the pleasure of his| parliamentary party and they serves at the pleasure of his - parliamentary party and they have the power— parliamentary party and they have the power to— parliamentary party and they have the power to kick— parliamentary party and they have the power to kick him _ parliamentary party and they have the power to kick him out - parliamentary party and they have the power to kick him out of- parliamentary party and they have i the power to kick him out of downing street _ the power to kick him out of downing street we _ the power to kick him out of downing street we don't _ the power to kick him out of downing street. we don't know— the power to kick him out of downing street. we don't know when- the power to kick him out of downing street. we don't know when they i the power to kick him out of downingj street. we don't know when they will act. street. we don't know when they will act it— street. we don't know when they will act it could — street. we don't know when they will act it could be — street. we don't know when they will act. it could be in _ street. we don't know when they will act. it could be in a _ street. we don't know when they will act. it could be in a week, _ street. we don't know when they will act. it could be in a week, penning i act. it could be in a week, penning on how— act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad — act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad the _ act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad the sue _ act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad the sue gray— act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad the sue gray report. act. it could be in a week, penning on how bad the sue gray report is, it could _ on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be — on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be a — on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be a month, _ on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be a month, year- on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be a month, year but- on how bad the sue gray report is, it could be a month, year but i- it could be a month, year but i don't — it could be a month, year but i don't see _ it could be a month, year but i don't see how— it could be a month, year but i don't see how this _ it could be a month, year but i don't see how this can - it could be a month, year but i don't see how this can be i it could be a month, year but i- don't see how this can be recovered for him _ don't see how this can be recovered for him the — don't see how this can be recovered for him. the loss _ don't see how this can be recovered for him. the loss of— don't see how this can be recovered for him. the loss of public- for him. the loss of public confidence _ for him. the loss of public confidence is _ for him. the loss of public confidence is too - for him. the loss of public confidence is too great, i for him. the loss of public confidence is too great, it| for him. the loss of public. confidence is too great, it is for him. the loss of public- confidence is too great, it is very hard _ confidence is too great, it is very hard to— confidence is too great, it is very hard to reverse _ confidence is too great, it is very hard to reverse that. _ confidence is too great, it is very hard to reverse that. merrily i confidence is too great, it is very hard to reverse that. merrily he. hard to reverse that. merrily he should — hard to reverse that. merrily he should go— hard to reverse that. merrily he should go and _ hard to reverse that. merrily he should go and i— hard to reverse that. merrily he should go and i don't— hard to reverse that. merrily he should go and i don't think i hard to reverse that. merrily he should go and i don't think the i should go and i don't think the conservative _ should go and i don't think the conservative party— should go and i don't think the conservative party will- should go and i don't think the conservative party will let - should go and i don't think the conservative party will let him| conservative party will let him fight _ conservative party will let him fight another _ conservative party will let him fight another election, - conservative party will let him fight another election, he - conservative party will let him fight another election, he is. conservative party will let him i fight another election, he is too much _ fight another election, he is too much of— fight another election, he is too much of a — fight another election, he is too much of a liability. _ fight another election, he is too much of a liability.— fight another election, he is too much of a liability. sonia sodha and mhari aurora. _ much of a liability. sonia sodha and mhari aurora, thank _ much of a liability. sonia sodha and mhari aurora, thank you _ much of a liability. sonia sodha and mhari aurora, thank you very - much of a liability. sonia sodha and mhari aurora, thank you very much | mhari aurora, thank you very much indeed, fascinating chat. we can talk about the cricket again! in the sunshine.— in the sunshine. english cricket has been in the — in the sunshine. english cricket has been in the spotlight _ in the sunshine. english cricket has been in the spotlight after - in the sunshine. english cricket has been in the spotlight after the - been in the spotlight after the performance of the men and rightly so. questions will be asked, performances and results will be poured over. they lost heavily in the t20 and in the caribbean and the women are playing in the ashes now. two matches were abandoned. a lot of interest in english cricket but i think they will be pleased they have levelled their t20 series with an important win. good morning. an england win in the cricket! it came in their second t20 in barbados, having been hammered by nine wickets in their first, jason roy top—scored as england set a target of 172. that left the windies needing 30 off the final over. but they only very nearly did it — akeal hosein crunching 28, including three sixes off the final three balls, as they fell one run short. england level the series 1—1. anyone thinking the premier league title race is over, tell that to liverpool. not thatjurgen klopp is daring to dream, despite his side beating crystal palace. they were 2—0 up and cruising, alex oxlade chamberlain they were 2—0 up and cruising, alex oxlade—chamberlain with their second. but palace hit back through odsonne edouard. but then the big talking point — a controversial penalty to liverpool, scored by fabinho. the gap down to manchester city down to nine points. and here is how klopp celebrated that win — handing out some beers to fans waiting by the team coach. he isa he is a good egg. very generous man stuck in a very — he is a good egg. very generous man stuck in a very generous. _ he is a good egg. very generous man stuck in a very generous. dry - stuck in a very generous. dry janua stuck in a very generous. dry january could _ stuck in a very generous. dry january could be _ stuck in a very generous. lin-3 jbhuary could be behind it! if you haven't seen this goal from yesterday, enjoy... this is hakim ziyech scoring for chelsea against spurs. what a goal, an unbelievable strike. thiago silva added another as they won 2—0 at stamford bridge to put the result beyond doubt. the dreadful run for spurs continues. there was an ugly side to the game, too — chelsea defender antonio rudiger was targeted by an object thrown from the crowd. one of several incidents in the premier league over the weekend — the fa are investigating. a man has been charged for throwing a bottle at aston villa's matty cash and lucas digne after they celebrated a goal at goodison park on saturday. here's everton caretaker boss duncan ferguson. i never saw the bottles thrown — i never saw that incident — but i've been told after it, and so, of course, we don't want that, i mean, it's bang out of order, you know what i mean? the fans know that's not the way you do things and, you know... it's totally wrong. and if you thought those goals were good, let me introduce you to oli babington and his thunderbolt, playing for non—league clevedon. unbelievable. a0 yard volley. he should play the lottery, right? your love is clearly in.— love is clearly in. talking about . reat love is clearly in. talking about great finish. — love is clearly in. talking about great finish, i _ love is clearly in. talking about great finish, i know _ love is clearly in. talking about great finish, i know i _ love is clearly in. talking about great finish, i know i am - love is clearly in. talking about great finish, i know i am into i love is clearly in. talking about i great finish, i know i am into the nfl but if you are not, just watch highlights of buffalo bills against the kansas city chiefs. the last two minutes were incredible and the chiefs go marching on into the nfl play—offs. did chiefs go marching on into the nfl -la -offs. , , ., chiefs go marching on into the nfl .la -offs., , , chiefs go marching on into the nfl -la -offs., m m, chiefs go marching on into the nfl -la -offs., ,., play-offs. did you stay up to watch this? i cannot _ play-offs. did you stay up to watch this? i cannot discuss _ play-offs. did you stay up to watch this? i cannot discuss this. - play-offs. did you stay up to watch this? i cannot discuss this. simona hale is this? i cannot discuss this. simona halep is not _ this? i cannot discuss this. simona halep is not matching _ this? i cannot discuss this. simona halep is not matching on _ this? i cannot discuss this. simona halep is not matching on at - this? i cannot discuss this. simona halep is not matching on at the - halep is not matching on at the austrattan— halep is not matching on at the australian open, she has gone out. interestingly it means that ref on the dial_ interestingly it means that ref on the dial is — interestingly it means that ref on the dial is the only format when it remaining — the dial is the only format when it remaininu. ., the dial is the only format when it remaininu. ,, , . the dial is the only format when it remaining._ you - the dial is the only format when it remaining._ you can remaining. still standing. you can find out whether _ remaining. still standing. you can find out whether or _ remaining. still standing. you can find out whether or not _ remaining. still standing. you can find out whether or not i - remaining. still standing. you can find out whether or not i stayed . remaining. still standing. you can| find out whether or not i stayed up or not when the full investigation comes out this week. fin or not when the full investigation comes out this week.— or not when the full investigation comes out this week. on your own show. comes out this week. on your own show yes. — comes out this week. on your own show yes. we _ comes out this week. on your own show. yes, we will— comes out this week. on your own show. yes, we will wait _ comes out this week. on your own show. yes, we will wait and - comes out this week. on your own show. yes, we will wait and see i comes out this week. on your own i show. yes, we will wait and see what the report shows.— the report shows. let's get the weather right _ the report shows. let's get the weather right now. _ good morning. for those of you taking part in dryjanuary the weather is on your side. it may be one of the wettest of the year but so far this month most parts of the uk have barely seen half the normal rainfall up to this day and little will change as we go through this week. look at the rainfall forecast chart. there will be some rain across the north and west of scotland but you can see elsewhere the lighter blue, very little rain and some across england and east wales will stay dry again. high pressure dominant on the charts, but if you weather fronts to the north and west of scotland. breezy conditions through the night, the winds are now easing down, light winds are now easing down, light winds across the country for most through the day but rain across the highlands and islands, wet at the moment across parts of lewes and elsewhere addressed out of the day, bit of frost, misty and murky across a few spots but another gray day ahead. best breaks in a cloud across the likes of dartmoor and in the afternoon across eastern scotland and north—east england. temperatures suppressed across england and wales, 9 or 10 degrees for scotland this afternoon. this evening and overnight, plenty of cloud, showery rain across north and west of scotland, but most will stay dry. thrust a bit hit and mist, it depends if you get cloud breaks long enough. most will be frost—free into tomorrow morning. the choice for tuesday shows again once more plenty of cloud, another gray day for the vast majority with breeze building for scotland, east of scotland could be best favoured with sunny outbreaks. still some rain at times in the highlands. call for england and wales, another mild one for scotland. into wednesday, tuesday night into wednesday, and were active when the system pushing its way into wednesday will be the wettest of the days this week, especially for scotland, persistent rain spreading across northern areas, pushing southwards this afternoon, maybe into northern ireland. lifting temperatures detect 10 or ii celsius for a while. my reason on wednesday, better chance of the break and more sunshine but it will be on the move into thursday, pushing southwards, decaying as it goes so very little rain across england and wales in particular and for most sunshine will be back more abundantly by thursday so if you're fed up of grey, more chance later this week of seeing some sunshine return. a bit breezy at times across northern scotland and the mildly day especially with more sunshine around and if you are wondering where winter is at the moment, it is across eastern europe. look at these scenes in istanbul in turkey, a good covering of snow through this weekend and not far away, in greece, the likes of santorini and mykonos were covered in snow and today greece has red warnings across much of the country for yet more snow and ice. thank you very much. look at that snow. in thank you very much. look at that snow. . . with songs including california girls, good vibrations and god only knows, brian wilson and the beach boys took californian surf music and made it famous around the world. later this year he turns 80, and a new documentary called long promised road looks back on his life — including the hard times. brian has long struggled with serious mental health problems, but has refused to let them stop him doing what he loves — playing music. brian wilson has given his only tv interview about the film to our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. brian just threw away the rule book. just took you out of where you were and took you to another place. there was no greater world created in rock and roll than the beach boys. the level of musicianship — i don't think anybody's touched it yet. # i'm pickin' up good vibrations. long promised road is a documentary all about the life of brian wilson. the premise — he's driven around the beach boys' old haunts in southern california, and shares his memories. this was all where the house was, right here? yeah. i'll get out, i just want to look... # it should get better, really, any day now. there it is — look! there it is! this marks the spot. speaking down the line from his house in la, brian was joined by the film's director, brent wilson — no relation. and this is brian's music room, which we've done some interviews in. it's... i don't know, i'll show you a little bit. you get brian's awards over here, you get an incredible amount of awards! brian, what do you love about the music room? i like it. the piano. now, why did the two of you decide to collaborate and make a documentary together? cos i wanted to. there is so much that's been done about brian that it started to be... i think it's become legend and it's become myth. and i thought if we could somehow... reveal the real brian wilson, and that was the goal coming in. right. what is the real brian wilson, then, brian? what do people need to know? songs. says a lot! brian, what do you consider to be the greatest song you've ever written? california girl. really? what is that about that one? the melody. i love the intro. and the intro. yeah. it's a perfect pop song, isn't it? right. # i wish they all. could be california. # i wish they all— could be california. could be california girls...# but, as well as his music, the documentary also looks at his mental health. you know there's something going on with brian wilson. i there's no hiding that this man is troubled, trying i to escape something. and this is kind of where things got difficult for you, huh? yeah. what was going on? i don't really know, i was having mental problems. yeah, yeah. for more than 50 years, he has lived with schizoaffective disorder, meaning that he hears negative voices in his head. i hope that people see how brave brian is. i think you'll see in the film... uh, brian in his...in his most vulnerable. and you'll see how difficult that is. but you'll, i think, discover that, through that vulnerability, he still finds the strength to keep going. ..two, a—one, two, three, four. brian turns 80 later this year, but recently toured the us. and don't rule out a certain reunion. what are the chances of you ever performing on stage again with the rest of the beach boys? oh, yeah. really? it could still happen again? yeah. # get around, round, round, iget around...#_ and there wasjust time for brian to weigh in on one of the great rock debates. the beach boys were obviously enormous in the �*605. in britain, we had the beatles and the rolling stones. which group do you prefer, brian, and why? the rolling stones cos of the rock and roll. what are your favourite rolling stones songs? my obsession. my 0bsession? wow. wow, that's a cool one. that must have beenl a really exciting time. it was. colin paterson, bbc news. it was a trip. still wa nts still wants to play music. picked the stones _ still wants to play music. picked the stones over _ still wants to play music. picked the stones over the _ still wants to play music. picked the stones over the beatles. - still wants to play music. picked l the stones over the beatles. what would ou the stones over the beatles. what would you do? _ the stones over the beatles. what would you do? don't _ the stones over the beatles. what would you do? don't know. - the stones over the beatles. what would you do? don't know. on - the stones over the beatles. whatj would you do? don't know. on the fence. i'lltell_ would you do? don't know. on the fence. i'll tell you _ would you do? don't know. on the fence. i'll tell you later. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. nhs workers in west london say they're under huge pressure, and fear staff burnout. it comes as some national healthcare leaders call on the government to delay compulsory covid vaccines for frontline staff from this april. at ealing hospital, the team believe they do have enough workers to cope, but they say the past two years have been tough. the workforce issues have been around with slightly lower numbers of staff as people have become infected themselves, so that affects morale. we still see deaths — they're still very traumatic, they're still very sad — on an ongoing basis. and in terms of having a full ward, the workload is relentless. so, yeah, burn—out is a big issue. police believe four sexual assaults on teenage girls in south—east london could be linked. the girls, aged between 13 and 17, were all attacked in the thamesmead and woolwich areas over the past month. detectives have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a new report suggests the cost of covid on high streets in central london is equivalent to almost a year's worth of takings. centre for cities says its data suggests a7 weeks worth of sales were lost between the first lockdown and last december. london's airports have welcomed an announcement by the government that airlines will be forced to operate more flights this summer. from the end of march, they'll have to use at least 70% of their take off and landing slots, or risk losing them. heathrow and gatwick say it will help business to recover. let's take a look at how the tube is running. the metropolitan line has minor delays between moor park and watford. and remember, the ongoing works on the northern line mean it's closed between moorgate and kennington. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some very dull weather around at the moment — quite literally, too — it was cloudy, it was chilly yesterday, and today is looking really very similar indeed. now we've got high pressure dominating the weather at the moment, so no big changes as we head through the next few days or so. in fact, it's set to stay mostly dry and settled as we head through the week. a few spots of rain possible on wednesday night, and then the air will turn a lot milder by the time we get to the weekend. this morning, though, we're starting off with temperatures between three and five degrees celsius, so it's frost—free. there is a bit of early mist around, certainly plenty of cloud, and we'll be keeping those cloudy skies throughout the day. a few brighter spells, maybe emerging as we head through the afternoon, but i wouldn't count on it. top temperatures peaking between five and seven degrees celsius. again, plenty of cloud around overnight tonight. there could be a few clearer spells here and there — where we see those temperatures maybe dipping just below freezing, bit of early mist around, so patchy frost into tuesday morning. tuesday looking very similar — could be a touch colder, though, with highs of only four or five degrees celsius. by the time we get to wednesday, the better chance of seeing some sunny spells, and it will turn windier. lots more on our website. you can see the full report about ealing hospital, how staff are coping under the pressures of covid. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. a defining week for borisjohnson, with the report into downing street parties released in the next few days. the prime minister is already under significant pressure, amid claims of blackmail and islamophobia within his government. the us tells relatives of its embassy staff to leave ukraine, as tensions rise with russia. the highway code's getting a big overhaul, but there's a warning that some drivers don't even know about the changes. in sport, there's been several incidents of crowd trouble in the premier league this weekend, with managers urging more to be done to protect players on the pitch. and other than some rain for the north and west of scotland, another drive but rather grey day. join me for the week forecast here on breakfast. good morning. it's monday, the 2ath january. it's a pivotal week for the prime minister, as the government awaits the publication of a report into downing street parties. it comes as borisjohnson faces significant pressure amid claims of blackmail and islamophobia within his government. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticus, reports. this is a decisive week for borisjohnson. the biggestjeopardy he faces is when the inquiry into downing street parties is published. reports of a staff christmas wine and cheese party emerged in december. mrjohnson apologised in parliament... ..mr speaker, because i was also furious to see that clip. and mr speaker, i apologise. i apologise, unreservedly. ..adding he'd been assured rules weren't broken — there was no party. but two weeks ago he was back, admitting he himself had been at a summer bring your own booze party in the downing street garden with 30 others. i believed implicitly that this was a work event. the internal inquiry, headed by the civil servant sue gray, is not independent of government, but could still be damaging. the met has not commented on reports that officers on duty guarding downing street when the gatherings were held, have been questioned by her team. but dominic cummings, once mrjohnson's closest aide, now a fierce critic, may be giving his own evidence today. and there's pressure on mrjohnson from a new front — calls for a new inquiry into possible islamophobia in his party. it follows claims by the mp nusrat ghani, that she was told after she lost herjob as a minister two years ago, that her muslim identity was an issue. but borisjohnson told her he could not get involved. the chief whip, mark spencer, has said her accusations are false and defamatory, he never used the words she said, and she chose not to ask for an inquiry at the time. downing street has added the conservative party does not tolerate prejudice or discrimination. meanwhile, the conservative mp william wragg will brief police this morning, on accounts he's heard of pressure amounting, he says, to possible blackmail of some conservative mps in an effort to deter them from calling for a no confidence vote in mrjohnson. it all adds up to serious questions about his leadership, his authority, and a week that will test his grip on power. damian grammaticus, bbc news. we can speak now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. there have been some developments in the last few minutes?— the last few minutes? yeah, sorry, i was 'ust the last few minutes? yeah, sorry, i was just texting _ the last few minutes? yeah, sorry, i was just texting nusrat _ the last few minutes? yeah, sorry, i wasjust texting nusrat ghani - was just texting nusrat ghani because _ was just texting nusrat ghani because the government hasjust announced the cabinet office is going _ announced the cabinet office is going to — announced the cabinet office is going to conduct an enquiry into the claims _ going to conduct an enquiry into the claims that— going to conduct an enquiry into the claims that she is making to establish the facts around what actually — establish the facts around what actually happened. just a reminder, she said _ actually happened. just a reminder, she said she was fired as a transport _ she said she was fired as a transport minister a couple of years a-o, transport minister a couple of years ago. and _ transport minister a couple of years ago, and had a conversation with somebody— ago, and had a conversation with somebody in government about the fact she _ somebody in government about the fact she was a muslim and how that had something to do with her firing. at the _ had something to do with her firing. at the time — had something to do with her firing. at the time the conservative party was facing — at the time the conservative party was facing criticism for how it was handling — was facing criticism for how it was handling claims of islamophobia. the government has decided these newspaper headlines and these claims are serious— newspaper headlines and these claims are serious and potentially damaging. and they have acted quite quickly— damaging. and they have acted quite quickly to— damaging. and they have acted quite quickly to establish an enquiry. the reason _ quickly to establish an enquiry. the reason nusrat ghani wanted an enquiry— reason nusrat ghani wanted an enquiry was because she was initially— enquiry was because she was initially told, just use the conservative party internal complaints process for this, and she felt she _ complaints process for this, and she felt she couldn't use that process and it— felt she couldn't use that process and it was— felt she couldn't use that process and it was not appropriate. so they have had _ and it was not appropriate. so they have had to — and it was not appropriate. so they have had to come up with something else _ have had to come up with something else it _ have had to come up with something else it now— have had to come up with something else. it now means we have another enquiry— else. it now means we have another enquiry to— else. it now means we have another enquiry to keep tabs on in addition to the _ enquiry to keep tabs on in addition to the enquiry done by sue gray into downing _ to the enquiry done by sue gray into downing street parties. lots of speculation about what she has been up speculation about what she has been up to _ speculation about what she has been up to is— speculation about what she has been up to is he — speculation about what she has been up to. is he interviewing police officers? — up to. is he interviewing police officers? is he going to speak to the former— officers? is he going to speak to the former adviser of the prime minister. — the former adviser of the prime minister, dominic cummings? quite a lot minister, dominic cummings? quite a tot of— minister, dominic cummings? quite a lot of speculation about how this report— lot of speculation about how this report is— lot of speculation about how this report is going to land. with the public— report is going to land. with the public get — report is going to land. with the public get to see the whole thing, orjust _ public get to see the whole thing, orjust a _ public get to see the whole thing, orjust a summary? how big will the gabhy— orjust a summary? how big will the gabby between the report being published and mps asking the prime minister— published and mps asking the prime minister questions about it in parliament? will they have enough time to— parliament? will they have enough time to read and think about the whole _ time to read and think about the whole thing? it is a very big week ahead _ ahead. thank you very ahead. — thank you very much for that. we'll be speaking to education secretary, nadhim zahawi, at 7:30 this morning. the united states has ordered the families of its diplomats in the ukrainian capital, kyiv, to leave the country amid "the continued threat of russian military action". moscow has amassed more than 100,000 troops on the border with its neighbour. 0ur kyiv correspondent, james waterhouse, is there for us this morning. it seems like tensions are increasing daily?— it seems like tensions are increasing daily? that's right. i think politically _ increasing daily? that's right. i think politically what _ increasing daily? that's right. i | think politically what ukrainians want _ think politically what ukrainians want it— think politically what ukrainians want it is— think politically what ukrainians want it is new and immediate economic— want it is new and immediate economic punishments, sanctions, to put russia _ economic punishments, sanctions, to put russia off a future invasion. they— put russia off a future invasion. they have — put russia off a future invasion. they have welcomed more imagery aid crack to— they have welcomed more imagery aid crack to military aid. does key ever feel crack to military aid. does key ever feet like _ crack to military aid. does key ever feet like a _ crack to military aid. does key ever feel like a city under threat of invasion? _ feel like a city under threat of invasion? no. ukrainians go under __i invasion? no. ukrainians go under their— invasion? no. ukrainians go under ——, their lives. they have experienced it for the last eight years. — experienced it for the last eight years. as — experienced it for the last eight years, as well as a long—running conftict — years, as well as a long—running conflict in — years, as well as a long—running conflict in the east of the country in which — conflict in the east of the country in which 14,000 people have died. so, in which 14,000 people have died. so. what _ in which 14,000 people have died. so. what is — in which 14,000 people have died. so, what is going to happen next? well, _ so, what is going to happen next? welt, no _ so, what is going to happen next? well, no one really knows. there is tension _ well, no one really knows. there is tension on — well, no one really knows. there is tension on the border. there has tong _ tension on the border. there has tong treen— tension on the border. there has long been an estimated 100,000 russian _ long been an estimated 100,000 russian troops to the east. they are now gathering in the north as well. as russia _ now gathering in the north as well. as russia carries out a joint mititary— as russia carries out a joint military exercises with his ally, belarus — military exercises with his ally, belarus. belarus shares a border with ukraine. 0r belarus. belarus shares a border with ukraine. or will belarus. belarus shares a border with ukraine. 0rwill vladimir belarus. belarus shares a border with ukraine. or will vladimir putin consolidate what he has already taken, — consolidate what he has already taken, with crimea and the militant occupant _ taken, with crimea and the militant occupant areas to the east? 0r taken, with crimea and the militant occupant areas to the east? or is this to _ occupant areas to the east? or is this to get — occupant areas to the east? or is this to get the attention of the west? — west? west? we don't yet west? — we don't yet know. james, thank west? _ we don't yet know. james, thank you. new details have emerged about the liverpool bomber who died when his device exploded outside a hospital in the city last november. a previously confidential asylum judgement, seen by the bbc, raises questions about why he was not removed from the uk years before the attack. here's our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani. a moment of terror, the scene last november, when a homemade bomb designed to kill partially detonated in this taxi outside liverpool women's hospital. the driver fled his cab, lucky to be alive, as the fireball killed this man. the attacker, emad al swealmeen, taking the secrets of his motivation with him. but now, in an official document disclosed after a bbc challenge, revelations of the lies he told to cling on to life in the uk. and this is what he claimed to be fleeing in 201a — syria's civil war. the only problem with that? he wasn't syrian. the 32—year—old was, in fact, from baghdad in neighbouring iraq. he had been living in the united arab emirates for 1a years. the home office spotted he was a liar, and an immigration judge backed that decision in april 2015. in the ruling now made public, the judge said al swealmeen's account was not credible. he couldn't describe areas of the country he said he knew, and didn't even speak like a syrian. that ruling gave the home office permission to fly him out of the country, but it never happened. instead, he began going to liverpool cathedral, presenting himself as a christian convert. volunteers gave him a bed, and two years after his case had been rejected, he applied once more for asylum, using a different name. it's not clear if home office officials spotted that it was the same man, by checking his fingerprints against their records. by 2020, he'd lost again, but was still not removed from the uk. today, the home office has refused to comment on what happened with emad al swealmeen's case, or whether there will ever be an inquiry. dominic casciani, bbc news. a fifth teenager has handed himself into a police station in connection with the fatal stabbing of a 16—year—old boy in greater manchester. four men were arrested on saturday night on suspicion of murder. kennie carter was stabbed in the stretford area of the city and later died in hospital. police have appealed to the public to hand knives in to prevent another tragic loss of life. a man has pleaded guilty to abducting a four—year—old girl, who went missing in australia last year. cleo smith had been camping with her parents when she was taken from her tent by terrence kelly. her disappearance made headlines around the world, and she was found 18 days later in the man's home. a sentencing hearing will be held at a later date. measures put in place in scotland to combat the omicron variant of coronavirus have been eased, after a fall in the from today, nightclubs can reopen, and limits on indoor socialising have been dropped but some longer—running measures will continue. our scotland correspondent, jamie mclvorjoins us from glasgow this morning. jamie, what's changing from today? well, you could basically say life in scotland is now back to where it was before — in scotland is now back to where it was before omicron. the extra rules and regulations put in place a month a-o and regulations put in place a month ago are _ and regulations put in place a month ago are being relaxed. what does this mean? well, first of all nightclubs in scotland can now reopen~ — nightclubs in scotland can now reopen. they have been shut since decentber— reopen. they have been shut since december the 27th. secondly, reopen. they have been shut since decemberthe 27th. secondly, social distancing— decemberthe 27th. secondly, social distancing is relaxed in hospitality, so it is no longer tabte — hospitality, so it is no longer table service only in pubs. you can io table service only in pubs. you can go to— table service only in pubs. you can go to the _ table service only in pubs. you can go to the bar— table service only in pubs. you can go to the bar and buy a drink again. and the _ go to the bar and buy a drink again. and the limits on the number of customers— and the limits on the number of customers in pubs and restaurants have _ customers in pubs and restaurants have now — customers in pubs and restaurants have now gone. finally, the limits and the _ have now gone. finally, the limits and the numbers are at large indoor events— and the numbers are at large indoor events are _ and the numbers are at large indoor events are being scrapped, so basically. _ events are being scrapped, so basically, large music events, concerts, _ basically, large music events, concerts, theatres, cinemas, they can att— concerts, theatres, cinemas, they can all get— concerts, theatres, cinemas, they can all get back to something much more _ can all get back to something much more like _ can all get back to something much more like normal. there is another significant — more like normal. there is another significant change in scotland today~ — significant change in scotland today in _ significant change in scotland today. in scotland for the past few weeks _ today. in scotland for the past few weeks the — today. in scotland for the past few weeks the advice has been that no more _ weeks the advice has been that no more than — weeks the advice has been that no more than three households should makes _ more than three households should makes indoors at any one time. that was always— makes indoors at any one time. that was always about guidance rather than a _ was always about guidance rather than a legal requirement. but from today— than a legal requirement. but from today that — than a legal requirement. but from today that guidance is relaxed, though— today that guidance is relaxed, though caution is still being urged. one big _ though caution is still being urged. one big thing hasn't changed. the rules— one big thing hasn't changed. the rules on— one big thing hasn't changed. the rules on facemasks. you still need to wear— rules on facemasks. you still need to wear a — rules on facemasks. you still need to wear a facemask on the train, in a shop. _ to wear a facemask on the train, in a shop. and— to wear a facemask on the train, in a shop. and if— to wear a facemask on the train, in a shop, and if you're walking around a shop, and if you're walking around a bar— a shop, and if you're walking around a bar or— a shop, and if you're walking around a bar or restaurant, and also in secondary— a bar or restaurant, and also in secondary schools. thank _ secondary schools. thank you very much. jamie mcivor life from glasgow. a british woman with incurable cancer has set a new world record, alongside her two friends , as they became the fastest all female trio to row 3,000 miles across the atlantic last night. kat cordiner began the mammoth journey with fellow rowers abbyjohnston and charlotte irving in december. they completed the route from la gomera to antigua in just a2 days. i think we will be speaking to them later. 8:50am. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. do not disobey the sheet. good morning. another week of weather is upon us and not a huge amount of change. maybe not as cold this week by night as we saw times last week. some spots starting the day frosty. my some spots starting the day frosty. my best in parts of scotland. while there is very little rain around, it is in scotland where we started the week on a wet note, particularly across the highlands and islands. the heaviest in lewis and harris. outbreaks of rain in other parts of western scotland, mainly loch lomond northwards. away from that it is a dry start. plenty of cloud. could be misty and murky. the best of the sunshine today in the channel islands, eastern scotland, north—east think that. for most it will start the day grey and finish the day grey. especially in southern england, where the winds are lightest. the winds following latest in scotland. temperatures up to eight, nine, maybe 10 degrees. where it stays particularly gloomy across areas of england and wales, maybe four or five celsius. into this evening and overnight, some were splashes of rain in the north—west of scotland, not a huge amount. plenty of cloud. there could be the odd mist and fog patch, and also some frost. most will be frost free into tuesday. not a huge amount of thrust around this week. plenty of cloud. wettest conditions in the northern half of scotland, especially wednesday. the further south you are, the more especially wednesday. the further south you are, the more likely especially wednesday. the further south you are, the more likely you are to stay dry. thank you, matt. what is next? are to stay dry. thank ou, matt. what is next? thank you, matt. what is next? the hithwa thank you, matt. what is next? the highway code. a revised highway code comes into force on saturday, meaning drivers will have more responsibility to watch out for people cycling, walking or riding a horse. the new rules also come with tougher fines and more points for drivers who don't follow them. katy austin explains how it'll all work. screaming. oh, my god! captured on camera. collisions. close shaves. and scary moments across the country. horn blasts. london cyclist mike campaigns for road safety. he says those sorts of incidents happen far too often. what are the most common problems you come across? so the most common ones boil down to impatience, which is maybe overtaking too close and then immediately stopping in a queue of traffic, or overtaking me and then turning left across my path, forcing me to brake. cutting across. cutting across from coming in the opposite direction. what's that like when you're cycling? what does it feel like? it's frightening. we don't want to have anything like that. i have no protection against a motor vehicle. guidance is about to be put into the highway code, saying at least one and a half metres should be left when overtaking a cyclist — two metres when overtaking a horse. but that's not all. some other changes to the highway code are due to come in soon — including some things drivers really need to know about. i've come to a car—testing track to get — who else? — a driving instructor to explain. this brings back memories. all pleasant ones, i hope. well, i passed eventually. all right for me to get in? yes. road users who can cause the most harm — drivers of big lorries, for example — will have the most responsibility for safety, and there'll be more priority for pedestrians and cyclists at junctions. so you come up to the junction, check my mirrors, indicate left. i've got to give way if there's a pedestrian already crossing the road. is that going to change under the new guidance? new guidance is that if there's someone waiting to cross, you must stop in this hold—back position. so even though they haven't actually started, i'm going to wait here now until they've actually crossed the road. correct. what about cyclists, as well? you must allow them to pass and go straight ahead before we proceed. 0k. with no cyclists wanting to go ahead of me, and the pedestrian gone, i turn in to the next road. and remember we mentioned how much space you should give a bike? well, here's me giving a dummy cyclist about one and a half metres. walking and cycling groups back the updates, but there are concerns not many people know about them. general public are not aware of these changes and how they're going to affect them as road users. if you're not given the information in the first place, and it's not easy to find, then it's going to be difficult for people to understand the new rules. reach across with your opposite arm and hold onto the door handle. there will also be guidance on looking over your shoulder when opening a car door, to avoid doing this. campaigners hope updated guidance will help to drive change, and make the most vulnerable safer — if, that is, people follow the rules. katie austin, bbc news. let's speak now to president of the aa, edmund king. and to stephen edwards from the charity, living streets. mr king, these are important changes, aren't they? ijust wonder how many of our viewers are aware these are coming in?— these are coming in? yeah, i think these are coming in? yeah, i think these are coming in? yeah, i think these are very _ these are coming in? yeah, i think these are very important _ these are coming in? yeah, i think these are very important cultural l these are very important cultural changes— these are very important cultural changes about how we share our roads between _ changes about how we share our roads between all— changes about how we share our roads between all road users. i think that is a very— between all road users. i think that is a very important and positive step _ is a very important and positive step we — is a very important and positive step. we did a survey in december of 13,000— step. we did a survey in december of 13,000 drivers. and only one third had heard — 13,000 drivers. and only one third had heard there were some changes. we then— had heard there were some changes. we then followed up this month, in january. _ we then followed up this month, in january, did a further survey of about— january, did a further survey of about 14,000 drivers. and again, the majority. _ about 14,000 drivers. and again, the majority, even if they'd heard about the changes, they didn't really know what the _ the changes, they didn't really know what the changes are. and obviously if we look— what the changes are. and obviously if we look back at the past that major— if we look back at the past that major campaigns for compulsory seat belts. _ major campaigns for compulsory seat belts. or— major campaigns for compulsory seat belts, orthe major campaigns for compulsory seat belts, or the breathalyser, we had bil belts, or the breathalyser, we had big campaigns before that legislation was introduced, whereas here. _ legislation was introduced, whereas here. the _ legislation was introduced, whereas here, the government think campaign only started a few weeks after the legislation was introduced. that is a bit of— legislation was introduced. that is a bit of a — legislation was introduced. that is a bit of a concern because, as in the piece. — a bit of a concern because, as in the piece. if— a bit of a concern because, as in the piece, if the driver is not aware — the piece, if the driver is not aware that the pedestrian has priority— aware that the pedestrian has priority at a junction, that could lead _ priority at a junction, that could lead to— priority at a junction, that could lead to some conflict on the roads. stephen. _ lead to some conflict on the roads. stephen, you are from a charity that campaigns for the rights of pedestrians. i imagine some of these changes which prioritise pedestrians a bit more at the sorts of things you have been campaigning for? completely. these are really important _ completely. these are really important changes _ completely. these are really important changes to - completely. these are really important changes to the - completely. these are really- important changes to the philosophy at the _ important changes to the philosophy at the heart — important changes to the philosophy at the heart of— important changes to the philosophy at the heart of the _ important changes to the philosophy at the heart of the highway- important changes to the philosophy at the heart of the highway code. i important changes to the philosophy at the heart of the highway code. at the moment— at the heart of the highway code. at the moment the _ at the heart of the highway code. at the moment the highway— at the heart of the highway code. at the moment the highway code - at the heart of the highway code. at| the moment the highway code treats people _ the moment the highway code treats people walking — the moment the highway code treats people walking to _ the moment the highway code treats people walking to school _ the moment the highway code treats people walking to school and - the moment the highway code treats people walking to school and lorry i people walking to school and lorry drivers _ people walking to school and lorry drivers as — people walking to school and lorry drivers as equivalent _ people walking to school and lorry drivers as equivalent which - people walking to school and lorry drivers as equivalent which is - people walking to school and lorry drivers as equivalent which is noti drivers as equivalent which is not right _ drivers as equivalent which is not right a_ drivers as equivalent which is not right a quarter— drivers as equivalent which is not right. a quarter of— drivers as equivalent which is not right. a quarter of the _ drivers as equivalent which is not right. a quarter of the deaths - drivers as equivalent which is not right. a quarter of the deaths we j right. a quarter of the deaths we see on— right. a quarter of the deaths we see on our— right. a quarter of the deaths we see on our roads _ right. a quarter of the deaths we see on our roads are _ right. a quarter of the deaths we see on our roads are pedestrianl see on our roads are pedestrian deaths. — see on our roads are pedestrian deaths. so _ see on our roads are pedestrian deaths. so it— see on our roads are pedestrian deaths. so it is— see on our roads are pedestrian deaths, so it is rightfully- see on our roads are pedestrian i deaths, so it is rightfully highway code shifts — deaths, so it is rightfully highway code shifts the _ deaths, so it is rightfully highway code shifts the code... _ deaths, so it is rightfully highway code shifts the code... there - deaths, so it is rightfully highway code shifts the code... there are| code shifts the code... there are significant — code shifts the code... there are significant changes— code shifts the code... there are significant changes to _ code shifts the code... there are significant changes to individual. significant changes to individual rules— significant changes to individual rules such — significant changes to individual rules such as _ significant changes to individual rules such as the _ significant changes to individual rules such as the rule _ significant changes to individual rules such as the rule and - significant changes to individual i rules such as the rule and priority for pedestrians _ rules such as the rule and priority for pedestrians crossing - rules such as the rule and priority for pedestrians crossing the - rules such as the rule and priority| for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned — for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned in— for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned in your— for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned in your piece. - for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned in your piece. we - for pedestrians crossing the road, mentioned in your piece. we are i mentioned in your piece. we are really— mentioned in your piece. we are really supportive _ mentioned in your piece. we are really supportive of _ mentioned in your piece. we are really supportive of these - mentioned in your piece. we are i really supportive of these measures and looking — really supportive of these measures and looking forward _ really supportive of these measures and looking forward to _ really supportive of these measures and looking forward to them - really supportive of these measures| and looking forward to them coming into force _ and looking forward to them coming into force on — and looking forward to them coming into force on saturday. _ and looking forward to them coming into force on saturday. lots - and looking forward to them coming into force on saturday.— into force on saturday. lots of tteole into force on saturday. lots of people will — into force on saturday. lots of people will be _ into force on saturday. lots of people will be thinking, - into force on saturday. lots of people will be thinking, ok, i | into force on saturday. lots of. people will be thinking, ok, i will try to get my head around these. only point of view of a motorist, what is the important thing to be aware of? i what is the important thing to be aware of? ~' .,, m, . aware of? i think the most important thins are aware of? i think the most important things are really _ aware of? i think the most important things are really being _ aware of? i think the most important things are really being more - things are really being more forgiving to other road users. it 'ust forgiving to other road users. it just makes— forgiving to other road users. it just makes it incredibly clear that if you _ just makes it incredibly clear that if you are — just makes it incredibly clear that if you are overtaking cyclists, you should _ if you are overtaking cyclists, you should only do it when it is safe to do, should only do it when it is safe to do. give _ should only do it when it is safe to do. give a — should only do it when it is safe to do, give a 1.5 metre gap. and i do also _ do, give a1.5 metre gap. and i do also think— do, give a 1.5 metre gap. and i do also think the rules about horse riders _ also think the rules about horse riders slowing down to less than ten mph and _ riders slowing down to less than ten mph and giving a two metre gap. and even driving _ mph and giving a two metre gap. and even driving along, if there are pedestrians and there is no pavement, again, you should slow down _ pavement, again, you should slow down and — pavement, again, you should slow down and give a two metre gap. many of these _ down and give a two metre gap. many of these things actually are a common— of these things actually are a common sense. i actually went out yesterday — common sense. i actually went out yesterday on my bike testing them and i— yesterday on my bike testing them and i did _ yesterday on my bike testing them and i did see a truck give way to pedestrians who wanted to cross at a junction. _ pedestrians who wanted to cross at a junction, and to cyclists. i did see cyclists _ junction, and to cyclists. i did see cyclists giving way to pedestrians. a lot _ cyclists giving way to pedestrians. a lot of _ cyclists giving way to pedestrians. a lot of responsible road users do follow _ a lot of responsible road users do follow these kind of rules. but i think— follow these kind of rules. but i think what this does, it formalises it, think what this does, it formalises it. it _ think what this does, it formalises it, it introduces it into the highway— it, it introduces it into the highway code, so that the new generation of drivers who are learning _ generation of drivers who are learning to drive, will hopefully be more _ learning to drive, will hopefully be more forgiving, more inclusive. and hopefully. _ more forgiving, more inclusive. and hopefully, we can create a better harmony — hopefully, we can create a better harmony on the roads for all road users _ harmony on the roads for all road users. �* harmony on the roads for all road users. . ., . ,, ,, , users. and on that issue, stephen, we all know — users. and on that issue, stephen, we all know the _ users. and on that issue, stephen, we all know the name _ users. and on that issue, stephen, we all know the name of— users. and on that issue, stephen, we all know the name of chris - we all know the name of chris boardman, who has been announced as head of active travel in england, and ministers are pledging £5.5 million into cycling and walking, as well, why would you like to see some of that money allocated? what do we need? . of that money allocated? what do we need? , ., . , . . need? first of all, it is a real tame need? first of all, it is a real game changer _ need? first of all, it is a real game changer for _ need? first of all, it is a real game changer for walking i need? first of all, it is a reall game changer for walking and need? first of all, it is a real - game changer for walking and cycling in the _ game changer for walking and cycling in the uk _ game changer for walking and cycling in the uk and — game changer for walking and cycling in the uk. and we _ game changer for walking and cycling in the uk. and we are _ game changer for walking and cycling in the uk. and we are really- game changer for walking and cycling in the uk. and we are really looking i in the uk. and we are really looking forward _ in the uk. and we are really looking forward to— in the uk. and we are really looking forward to working _ in the uk. and we are really looking forward to working with _ in the uk. and we are really looking forward to working with chris - forward to working with chris boardman _ forward to working with chris boardman as— forward to working with chris boardman as he _ forward to working with chris boardman as he takes - forward to working with chris. boardman as he takes forward forward to working with chris - boardman as he takes forward of this important _ boardman as he takes forward of this important work — boardman as he takes forward of this important work at _ boardman as he takes forward of this important work at the _ boardman as he takes forward of this important work at the months - boardman as he takes forward of this important work at the months to - important work at the months to come _ important work at the months to come it— important work at the months to come it is— important work at the months to come. it is really— important work at the months to come. it is really important- important work at the months to come. it is really important that| come. it is really important that active _ come. it is really important that active travelling _ come. it is really important that active travelling that _ come. it is really important that active travelling that it - come. it is really important that active travelling that it does - active travelling that it does prioritise _ active travelling that it does prioritise inclusive - active travelling that it does - prioritise inclusive infrastructure for pedestrians _ prioritise inclusive infrastructure for pedestrians and _ prioritise inclusive infrastructure for pedestrians and for - prioritise inclusive infrastructure for pedestrians and for walking, | prioritise inclusive infrastructure . for pedestrians and for walking, as they take — for pedestrians and for walking, as they take forward _ for pedestrians and for walking, as they take forward their— for pedestrians and for walking, as they take forward their mission. i for pedestrians and for walking, as i they take forward their mission. and for us _ they take forward their mission. and for us this— they take forward their mission. and for us this means _ they take forward their mission. and for us this means prioritising - for us this means prioritising better— for us this means prioritising better quality, _ for us this means prioritising better quality, wider- for us this means prioritising - better quality, wider pavements, better _ better quality, wider pavements, better crossing _ better quality, wider pavements, better crossing facilities - better quality, wider pavements, better crossing facilities on - better quality, wider pavements, better crossing facilities on our. better crossing facilities on our roads. — better crossing facilities on our roads. and _ better crossing facilities on our roads, and looking _ better crossing facilities on our roads, and looking at - better crossing facilities on our roads, and looking at creating i better crossing facilities on our- roads, and looking at creating more spaces _ roads, and looking at creating more spaces with— roads, and looking at creating more spaces with fewer— roads, and looking at creating more spaces with fewer vehicles, - roads, and looking at creating more spaces with fewer vehicles, so - roads, and looking at creating more spaces with fewer vehicles, so we i spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all— spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk— spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk in _ spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk in a _ spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk in a safer— spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk in a safer way. - spaces with fewer vehicles, so we can all walk in a safer way. i - can all walk in a safer way. suppose the age—old can all walk in a safer way.“ suppose the age—old problem can all walk in a safer way._ suppose the age—old problem is a can all walk in a safer way.- suppose the age—old problem is a bad driver is a bad driver to welcome i think that is part of the problem. i think that is part of the problem. i think that is part of the problem. i think the other part of it is very few people look at the highway code unless— few people look at the highway code unless they are actually learning to take their— unless they are actually learning to take their test. and that's why better— take their test. and that's why better campaigning on this is very important — better campaigning on this is very important. but really, ithink, you know. _ important. but really, ithink, you know. there — important. but really, ithink, you know, there is one simple message, and that— know, there is one simple message, and that is— know, there is one simple message, and that is for all road users to be more _ and that is for all road users to be more forgiving. if you are in a truck— more forgiving. if you are in a truck you _ more forgiving. if you are in a truck you can cause more damage than in a car. _ truck you can cause more damage than in a car. a _ truck you can cause more damage than in a car. a van. — truck you can cause more damage than in a car, a van, a cycle ora truck you can cause more damage than in a car, a van, a cycle or a horse. think— in a car, a van, a cycle or a horse. thinkabout— in a car, a van, a cycle or a horse. think about the consequences of your action _ think about the consequences of your action it _ think about the consequences of your action it is— think about the consequences of your action. it is right, it all comes down — action. it is right, it all comes down to— action. it is right, it all comes down to safer driving. that is what we highway code is trying to implement. so, yes, look out for other— implement. so, yes, look out for other road — implement. so, yes, look out for other road users and a slowdown, be forgiving _ forgiving. edmund king, stephen totgtvtng. — edmund king, stephen edwards, thank you very much. it is one of those stories that basically comes down to being a bit nicer. it is like litter. �* , ., being a bit nicer. it is like litter. . , ., ., litter. also be more patient on the road. litter. also be more patient on the road- don't — litter. also be more patient on the road- don't be _ litter. also be more patient on the road. don't be a _ litter. also be more patient on the road. don't be a doughnut. - litter. also be more patient on the road. don't be a doughnut. there l litter. also be more patient on the i road. don't be a doughnut. there you to. we've road. don't be a doughnut. there you go- we've had _ road. don't be a doughnut. there you go. we've had lots _ road. don't be a doughnut. there you go. we've had lots of _ road. don't be a doughnut. there you go. we've had lots of wisdom - road. don't be a doughnut. there you go. we've had lots of wisdom from i go. we've had lots of wisdom from ou go. we've had lots of wisdom from you today- — go. we've had lots of wisdom from you today- don't — go. we've had lots of wisdom from you today. don't be _ go. we've had lots of wisdom from you today. don't be a _ go. we've had lots of wisdom from you today. don't be a doughnut i go. we've had lots of wisdom from | you today. don't be a doughnut and it is what is under the shell that counts. research for the bbc�*s panorama programme has found that an important tool to help repeat victims of anti—social behaviour is rarely being used. the victims commissioner, dame vera baird, said the infrequent use of what's called the community trigger process was a shocking failure. rory carson has this report. this is the gables pub in hemlington, just outside middlesbrough. publican jo thirkwell lives upstairs with her partner and three kids. one night in august, she heard a noise outside. i'd just gone to bed and i heard two thumps. me son came out of his bedroom and he said, "mam, i think there's somebody banging on the window." two months later, there was a second attack on the gables. replacing broken glass has so far cost £11,000. police investigated the attacks but no one has been charged. ijust thought, what have i done wrong? i have done absolutely nothing. and i thought, is it me? so i started to be nicer, thinking, you know, have i not smiled at people enough? what have i done wrong? across the uk police forces and local councils are using a broad range of powers to crack down on anti—social behaviour. but in england and wales, if the victim feels they are not doing enough, there is another way to try to resolve their problems. it is called the anti—social behaviour case review, or community trigger. when you've tried three times, to anybody, to complain about anti—social behaviour, you can press the community trigger. that requires all the authorities to meet together and resolve your problem. for the victim it's excellent because now the law says you are the one who says, put this right, to the authorities. police in england and wales recorded 1.8 million incidents of anti—social behaviour last year. but responses to freedom of information requests from 191 councils in england and wales suggest they ran only around 300 community trigger reviews last year. andy preston is the independent elected mayor of middlesbrough. what do you know about the community trigger? i don't know what the community trigger is. the community trigger is for victims of anti—social behaviour. right. well, let me tell you, i don't know what you'd want to call it, community or anything else. i promise you that the housing associations, that we are working incredibly closely with them. our teams and the police, we all come together. middlesbrough council later clarified seven have been carried out in the last five years. our investigation found that about one in five councils who responded to our questions had never used the community trigger at all. there is a shocking failure, frankly. and it needs to change. it's an important right. the government needs to start driving this agenda big style. the government says it is committed to tackling anti—social behaviour and ensuring that victims get the support they deserve. it says all local councils were written to last year, to remind them of their duties around community triggers and police involvement in them will be monitor. rory carson, bbc news. and you can watch panorama's anti—social behaviour: afraid in my own home, tonight on bbc one at 7.30pm, and on iplayer. coming up on breakfast this morning... whether you're a fan of the line of duty or the bay, there's no shortage of police crime dramas on our screens. the bbc�*s latest offering, the responder, is written by a former police officer. we'll be speaking to him about life on the beatjust before eight this morning. do you think it was a baddie or goody? we will find out. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. nhs workers in west london say they're under huge pressure — and fear staff burn—out. it comes as some national healthcare leaders call on the government to delay compulsory covid vaccines for frontline staff from this april. at ealing hospital the team believe they do have enough workers to cope, but they say the past two years have been tough. the workforce issues have been around with slightly lower numbers of staff as people have become infected themselves, so that affects morale. we still see deaths — they're still very traumatic, they're still very sad — on an ongoing basis. and in terms of having a full ward, the workload is relentless. so, yeah, burn—out is a big issue. police believe four sexual assaults on teenage girls in south—east london could be linked. the girls — aged between 13 and 17 — were all attacked in the thamesmead and woolwich areas over the past month. detectives have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a new report suggests the cost of covid on high streets in central london is equivalent to almost a year's worth of takings. centre for cities says its data suggests a7 weeks worth of sales were lost between the first lockdown and last december. london's airports have welcomed an announcement by the government that airlines will be forced to operate more flights this summer. from the end of march they'll have to use at least seventy percent of their take off and landing slots — or risk losing them. heathrow and gatwick say it will help business to recover. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. the metropolitan line has minor delays between moor park and watford — and remember the ongoing works on the northern line mean it's closed between moorgate and kennington. you can get regular travel updates on your bbc local radio station. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some very dull weather around at the moment — quite literally, too — it was cloudy, it was chilly yesterday, and today is looking really very similar indeed. now we've got high pressure dominating the weather at the moment, so no big changes as we head through the next few days or so. in fact, it's set to stay mostly dry and settled as we head through the week. a few spots of rain possible on wednesday night, and then the air will turn a lot milder by the time we get to the weekend. this morning, though, we're starting off with temperatures between three and five degrees celsius, so it's frost—free. there is a bit of early mist around, certainly plenty of cloud, and we'll be keeping those cloudy skies throughout the day. a few brighter spells, maybe emerging as we head through the afternoon, but i wouldn't count on it. top temperatures peaking between five and seven degrees celsius. again, plenty of cloud around overnight tonight. there could be a few clearer spells here and there — where we see those temperatures maybe dipping just below freezing, bit of early mist around, so patchy frost into tuesday morning. tuesday looking very similar — could be a touch colder, though, with highs of only four or five degrees celsius. by the time we get to wednesday, the better chance of seeing some sunny spells, and it will turn windier. i'm back in an hour — head over our website for much more. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. it is monday morning, 7:30am, thank you for being with us. in the last half hour, the prime minister has ordered an inquiry into allegations of islamophobia made by the conservative mp nusrat ghani. we're joined now by education secretary, nadhim zahawi. good morning, mr zahawi. good morning, mrzahawi. good to good morning, mr zahawi. good to see you, thank you for talking to us this morning. first of all your reaction to the announcement that came in the last few minutes of this cabinet office inquiry into allegations from the former transport minister nusrat ghani at her muslim faith had made some of her muslim faith had made some of her colleagues uncomfortable. goad her colleagues uncomfortable. good mornint. i her colleagues uncomfortable. good morning. ithink— her colleagues uncomfortable. good morning. i think it _ her colleagues uncomfortable. good morning. i think it is _ her colleagues uncomfortable. (13cm morning. i think it is important that the prime minister made sure that the prime minister made sure that he spoke to nus ghani and asked the cabinet office to conduct an inquiry. she is a valued colleague, has been an assiduous backbencher, looking very hard on a number of very important issues, and of course a minister, as well, and she has made some serious allegations. the prime minister needs to take these things very seriously and a couple of years ago when she went to see him he wrote to her and asked her to make a formal complaint about those. she chose not to, she explained why in a statement last night, the prime minister acted on that to make sure that a senior civil servant looks at this. i think that a senior civil servant looks at this. ithink it that a senior civil servant looks at this. i think it is important we do this. i think it is important we do this properly, which is why i think it is the right decision and i'm pleased this has happened. in his statement last night, she also says, to be fair to her, that she thinks maybe someone who did say something, wasn't even a member of the conservative party so we need to see the evidence and i hope she presents the evidence and i hope she presents the evidence. i wanted to do that to the evidence. i wanted to do that to the cabinet office. i the evidence. i wanted to do that to the cabinet office.— the cabinet office. i want to talk to ou in the cabinet office. i want to talk to you in a _ the cabinet office. i want to talk to you in a moment _ the cabinet office. i want to talk to you in a moment about - the cabinet office. i want to talk to you in a moment about why i the cabinet office. i want to talk. to you in a moment about why she felt she couldn't make a complaint at the time but first i want to ask this. do you think maybe she has been poorly served by the party, considering this all happened almost two years ago? figs considering this all happened almost two years ago? b15! considering this all happened almost two years ago?— two years ago? as i 'ust said, two ears ato two years ago? as i 'ust said, two years age the h two years ago? as ijust said, two years ago the allegations - two years ago? as ijust said, two years ago the allegations that - two years ago? as ijust said, two years ago the allegations that she made when taken very seriously by this prime minister and he did right to say she should make a formal complaint through the party process. of complaint through the party process. of course she also spoke... is complaint through the party process. of course she also spoke. . .— of course she also spoke... is that takin? it of course she also spoke... is that taking it seriously? _ of course she also spoke... is that taking it seriously? i _ of course she also spoke... is that taking it seriously? i think - of course she also spoke... is that taking it seriously? i think the - taking it seriously? i think the prime minister _ taking it seriously? i think the prime minister has _ taking it seriously? i think the prime minister has always - taking it seriously? i think the i prime minister has always taken taking it seriously? i think the - prime minister has always taken this seriously and will continue to do so. it is also important to note that nus went before it singh, who conducted the islamophobia inquiry to explain exactly what happened. we also know, and we have to be really careful here because one of the great values of this country is fairness, that the chief whip mark spencer has come out and named himself and said that these allegations are untrue and defamatory. we make sure that cabinet office, and the prime minister made the right decision to that evidence available to the cabinet office and it is dealt with swiftly. d0 cabinet office and it is dealt with swiftl . ,. ,, cabinet office and it is dealt with swiftl . ,, . y cabinet office and it is dealt with swiftl. ~' . y ., swiftly. do you think in any other area of life. _ swiftly. do you think in any other area of life, any _ swiftly. do you think in any other area of life, any other— swiftly. do you think in any other area of life, any other office, - area of life, any other office, business, anywhere you work, if someone made an allegation of this type, do you not the reaction would be to have a conversation immediately, do something about it, rather than write a letter? i immediately, do something about it, rather than write a letter?— rather than write a letter? i think there was a _ rather than write a letter? i think there was a conversation - rather than write a letter? i think there was a conversation she - rather than write a letter? i thinkl there was a conversation she went rather than write a letter? i think - there was a conversation she went to see the prime minister and then responded to in writing. that was the correct thing to do. i have to say these are... you know, really serious allegations and nobody makes those easily. it takes a lot of bravery for someone to stand up and say this and make these allegations. which is why we have to look at this quickly but thoroughly, which is why the prime minister has made the right decision to get the cabinet office to look at this thoroughly. that is i think what nus would have wanted when i read her statement, thatis wanted when i read her statement, that is what she was referring to happen. i think it is important now that she makes that formal complaint and presents the evidence and then for that senior civil servant to look at that very seriously and thoroughly and swiftly.- look at that very seriously and thoroughly and swiftly. let's talk about why she — thoroughly and swiftly. let's talk about why she perhaps - thoroughly and swiftly. let's talk about why she perhaps didn't - thoroughly and swiftly. let's talk. about why she perhaps didn't make thoroughly and swiftly. let's talk- about why she perhaps didn't make a formal complaint at the time. let's go back to the report you mention in may 2020, the independent review into allegations of islamophobia in the conservative party that was described by the party's former chair as a whitewash. she disagreed with the conclusion, saying there was no evidence of institutional racism, saying in fact there were issues in the party from the top to the bottom. is that something you recognise in your own party? i the bottom. is that something you recognise in your own party? i have been a member— recognise in your own party? i have been a member of— recognise in your own party? i have been a member of the _ recognise in your own party? i have been a member of the party - recognise in your own party? i have been a member of the party since i recognise in your own party? i have i been a member of the party since the 19805 and i have been an activist, a volunteer, a counsellor. i was a councillor for 12 years, three terms in the conservative party. i have been a member of parliament, a minister. i certainly don't recognise institutional racism in my party, i am very proud of my party's a track record on racism, islamophobia and there is no room, as i said in my tweet over the weekend, for that in my party which is why i think when there are serious allegations they should be swiftly investigated and it is only right that you are given the opportunity to present your evidence and make that formal complaint. professor singh made a number of recommendations which are effectively making sure we go even further, overhauling all of our processes as a party to make sure we deal with those things and that is important, as well, because i may not have experienced it but if other colleagues have, it is right that we address this issue and address it rapidly but do it thoroughly. mr zahawi, i am curious, your education secretary at the time of huge change whether children will wear masks in classrooms. but yourjob is to deal with that. i'm curious to know, when you come on here to talk to the viewers watching on bbc one this morning, are you a little bit fed up of having to constantly defend your party and your prime minister? i party and your prime minister? i think on the big calls that you will remember i was vaccines minister, deploying the vaccines. on vaccines, i will tell you a story i will share with you. we had a call from pfizer at biontech to say, you have the opportunity for 60 million doses for the winter, but you have to make a decision within a week. this was at the beginning of the vaccine programme when we were deploying phase one. we went to the prime minister and a number of advisers said we didn't need to buy 60 million. i said to the prime minister that we should go ahead with this and he said, no, we should go ahead just in case there is a variance we need to boost against. we would not have had a poster campaign if he had not made that decision. on the big calls, this premise to... at decision. on the big calls, this premise to. . .— decision. on the big calls, this tremise to... . ., . , premise to... at your not answering my question. _ premise to... at your not answering my question. are — premise to... at your not answering my question, are you _ premise to... at your not answering my question, are you fed _ premise to... at your not answering my question, are you fed up - premise to. .. at your not answering my question, are you fed up of- premise to... at your not answering my question, are you fed up of it? | my question, are you fed up of it? what i'm saying is if your viewers look at the big decisions, to keep the economy open, the most open economies in europe, to make sure the protection forjobs is in place, a00 billion going into that, in vaccine deployments, this prime minister has got it right. but he is human. we all make mistakes, he made a mistake, apologise to parliament. we have had the apology and now we need the actual detail which is why sue gray's with what is important and the prime minister will make a statement to parliament, as he said he will do. that is important. carry on making sure schools remain open, we are delivering... i on making sure schools remain open, we are delivering. . .— we are delivering... i don't think we are delivering... i don't think we will get _ we are delivering... i don't think we will get that _ we are delivering... i don't think we will get that answer - we are delivering... i don't think we will get that answer about i we will get that answer about whether you are fed up or not so let's just move on to the front page of the daily mail this morning. entire cabinet would back a tax hike delay. that is a headline, the story suggesting the whole cabinet will back the delaying of the national insurance hike. they say this is to help families hit by the rising cost of living crisis. what do you make of living crisis. what do you make of that, is it true?— of that, is it true? let's unpack and understand _ of that, is it true? let's unpack and understand what _ of that, is it true? let's unpack and understand what that - of that, is it true? let's unpack i and understand what that national insurance increase is about. it is about delivering £36 billion into aduu about delivering £36 billion into adult social care, which has been, you know, broken for many decades, successive governments have not dealt with it and it breaks many, many families and people in old age because they cannot deal with it. and of course going into the nhs. the 1a% highest earners pay 50% of it, and the 6.1 million of the lowest earners pay nothing into it so it is as progressive as you can make it and if you are serious about dealing with adult social care, as this prime minister is, in the big call, and the decision but the right want to make, that is how to deal with it. to mitigate against the cost of living we are putting £12 billion to work over the next two years, including half a billion to local government who know the families that need that help with those utility bills.— families that need that help with those utility bills. would you back a dela ? those utility bills. would you back a delay? no. _ those utility bills. would you back a delay? no, because _ those utility bills. would you back a delay? no, because i _ those utility bills. would you back a delay? no, because i think- those utility bills. would you back a delay? no, because i think it i those utility bills. would you back a delay? no, because i think it is| a delay? no, because i think it is the ritht a delay? no, because i think it is the right thing — a delay? no, because i think it is the right thing to _ a delay? no, because i think it is the right thing to do _ a delay? no, because i think it is the right thing to do to _ a delay? no, because i think it is the right thing to do to make - a delay? no, because i think it is| the right thing to do to make sure we absolutely deliver that 36 billion into adult social care, that's the highest earners, 1a% of them, pay half of that and a 6.1 million of the lowest earners don't pay anything for it. if we are serious about actually finally dealing with the issue of adult social care, which has been broken over many decades and this is the right thing to do.— over many decades and this is the right thing to do. let's move on to schools. right thing to do. let's move on to schools- you _ right thing to do. let's move on to schools. you have _ right thing to do. let's move on to schools. you have lifted _ right thing to do. let's move on to schools. you have lifted the - right thing to do. let's move on to schools. you have lifted the needl schools. you have lifted the need for masks in secondary schools in classroom situations. many head teachers are suggesting they will keep that rule in place currently for as long as they want to. what would you say to a head teacher who wants their pupils to continue to wear a mask in the classroom? i trust head teachers and teachers to do the right thing. i work very closely with them and i am proud of that. i work very closely with directors of public health and head teachers and teachers will agree that wearing masks in the classroom actually causes a communication challenge and a learning challenge, which is why i didn't want them to be in the classroom a day longer than necessary. when the scientist told us that the peak has been reached on omicron and we are seeing a plateau and a real reduction for example in intensive care numbers, it is the right decision we made to take that guideline away.- it is the right decision we made to take that guideline away. would you sanction or punish _ take that guideline away. would you sanction or punish a _ take that guideline away. would you sanction or punish a head _ take that guideline away. would you sanction or punish a head teacher i sanction or punish a head teacher who continues to insist pupils wear a mask in the classroom? ifla. who continues to insist pupils wear a mask in the classroom?- who continues to insist pupils wear a mask in the classroom? no, i will work with head _ a mask in the classroom? no, i will work with head teachers _ a mask in the classroom? no, i will work with head teachers to - a mask in the classroom? no, i will work with head teachers to support | work with head teachers to support them where we can. we are announcing £8 million today going to secondary schools, about £1000 to secondary skills and special skills to help with the vaccination programme. 50%, 1.5 million have had at least one dose. we want to go much further, which is why we are announcing that £8 million from nhs england to support teachers to be able to do some of the admin work around the vaccination programme. that is really important. as well as testing twice a week, making sure that we continue the work we are doing in education to support teachers to make sure schools remain open and children remain in school. i spoke to the directors of public health last week you are doing a tremendous job. if there is a local outbreak and they need to go further, for example, with masks in communal areas, they can do that, of course, and do it well and temporarily but everybody knows that having children in school, in classrooms, actually learning is the right thing to do. mr zahawi, learning is the right thing to do. mrzahawi, one learning is the right thing to do. mr zahawi, one more quick question. briefly, if you can. the deadline for mandatory vaccinations for nhs staff is a few days away if they are to have their very firstjab. there are suggestions of this may be delayed, what do you know about that? ., ' ., that? there are 1.2 million full-time _ that? there are 1.2 million full-time equivalent - that? there are 1.2 million| full-time equivalent people that? there are 1.2 million - full-time equivalent people working full—time equivalent people working in the nhs and i am proud to say that over nine in ten have been vaccinated already.— that over nine in ten have been vaccinated already. might there be a dela ? vaccinated already. might there be a delay? since — vaccinated already. might there be a delay? since we _ vaccinated already. might there be a delay? since we made _ vaccinated already. might there be a delay? since we made the _ delay? since we made the announcement _ delay? since we made the announcement on - delay? since we made the announcement on the - delay? since we made the - announcement on the mandatory... delay? since we made the _ announcement on the mandatory... i think people we work with the most vulnerable in hospital have a duty of care. as surgeons do. they cannot practice surgery unless they are vaccinated for hepatitis so it is important people get that vaccine. when we announce this policy there was about 100,000 people let you have not had a vaccine. that is down to 70,000, i encourage everyone to get themselves protected. 90% of people in icu today are unvaccinated. it is really important that people, including those in our nhs, get themselves vaccinated and i think they are doing a tremendous job in making sure they heed that call and come forward. ok. job in making sure they heed that call and come forward. ok, nadhim zahawi, call and come forward. ok, nadhim zahawi. thank— call and come forward. ok, nadhim zahawi, thank you _ call and come forward. ok, nadhim zahawi, thank you very _ call and come forward. ok, nadhim zahawi, thank you very much - call and come forward. ok, nadhim i zahawi, thank you very much indeed. thank you. 7:a5am, we have the sport. we are talking about some unsavoury stuff in the premier league over the weekend. b. in the premier league over the weekend. �* . in the premier league over the weekend. . , ., . . weekend. a number of fan -related incidents and _ weekend. a number of fan -related incidents and i _ weekend. a number of fan -related incidents and i guess _ weekend. a number of fan -related incidents and i guess we _ weekend. a number of fan -related incidents and i guess we are - incidents and i guess we are assessing if this is one of or a trend. jermainejenas was saying it feels like a return to the dark age with coins and bottles being thrown onto the field of stock figures and data would suggest it is not a one—off. it is a worrying trend. good morning. the fa have said they're investigating a number of incidents from matches in the premier league over the weekend. it comes as a man has been charged for throwing a bottle at aston villa's matty cash and lucas digne, after they celebrated a goal at goodison park on saturday. three fans got onto the pitch at southampton following their game with manchester city, while a drone halted play at brentford for 20 minutes. then yesterday, in chelsea's game with tottenham, defender antonio rudiger was targeted by objects thrown from the away stand. and these incidents are backed up by the figures. there have been 802 football—related arrests this season — that's an increase of a7% from 5a7 the season before last. incidents of disorder have been reported at almost half of all games in the top five leagues in england, compared to 3a% from the same period. and that's despite fewer games this season than two seasons ago. the fa have said they're liaising with with police and the clubs involved. now, anyone thinking the premier league title race is over, tell that to liverpool. they beat crystal palace. they were 2—0 up and cruising, alex oxlade—chamberlain with their second. but palace hit back through odsonne edouard. but then the big talking point, a controversial penalty to liverpool, scored by fabinho. the gap down to manchester city down to nine points. each premier league game is incredibly difficult — as we saw today — so it's not... we don't take it for granted that you win these games, but we did — and, in the end, with all possession and all the things, more chances, we deserved to win it, but we made it a bit more exciting than necessary. we know that, we take that, we will work with that, and then we will see what will happen in the next few months. we will indeed. there was a superb goal in chelsea's win over tottenham. have a look at this if you haven't seen it. it came from hakim ziyech, a superb effort. a brilliant strike. thiago silva added another, as they won 2—0 at stamford bridge to put the result beyond doubt. well worth another look. in the women's super league, arsenal left it late to salvage a point against manchester city. they were 1—0 down in injury time before tobin heath equalised to make it 1—1. the result means arsenal sit two points clear at the top after champions chelsea were held to a goalless draw at brighton. and in the cricket, an england win. who would have thought it? it came in their second t20 in barbados, having been hammered by nine wickets in their first. jason roy top scored as england set a target of 172. that left the west indies needing 30 off the final over. but they only very nearly did it, akeal hosein crunching 28, including three sixes off the final three balls, as they fell one run short. at the australian open simona halep has gone out. daniil medvedev is in action. the british interests have endedin action. the british interests have ended in a single so it is down to the doubles now and the wheelchair matches, as well. joe salisbury in action today, something is cross for them. irate action today, something is cross for them. . ~ . action today, something is cross for them. . ,, , . . action today, something is cross for them. ,, , ., ,, them. we will keep watching. thank ou. the them. we will keep watching. thank you- the prime _ them. we will keep watching. thank you. the prime minister _ them. we will keep watching. thank you. the prime minister has - them. we will keep watching. thank you. the prime minister has already| you. the prime minister has already ordered an inquiry into allegations of is on a phobia made by nusrat ghani. he has tweeted a response to that announcement from number 10 —— islamophobia. as i said the premise to last night, all i want is for this to be taken seriously and an investigation. i welcome his decision to do that now and she looks forward to seeing the terms of reference. ., looks forward to seeing the terms of reference. . , ., reference. that statement in the last couple _ reference. that statement in the last couple of— reference. that statement in the last couple of minutes _ reference. that statement in the last couple of minutes on - reference. that statement in the last couple of minutes on that i reference. that statement in the i last couple of minutes on that news that has been developing this morning in the last hour or so. let's find out what is happening with the weather and the next few days, matt, good morning. good morning. we havejust been talking about the australian open. weather is often a story. hasn't been so far in this tournament a remarkable few days elsewhere. kimba in south australia over the last few days more rainfall than they have ever had in the entirety of any month in the last 102 years and further west still, temperatures may have dropped in perth but here they have dropped in perth but here they have just set a record for them. they have never done that in the history of weather records. of course it is a worrying trend across other parts of australia, as well. for us the weather may seem quieter but it has been fairly remarkable this january so far. one of the wettest months of the year, but so far this month, dryjanuary it has been! half the normal rainfall across most parts of the uk and for some of you we will stick with that trend through the week. this is the rainfall trend for the week, you can see the darker blue is where you will see heaviest rain, the north—west of scotland, but elsewhere very light and for much of england and eastern wales it will stay completely dry through this coming week. why? height is in charge. that's not the main cast performing but on the edge of it we have these weather fronts and some wetter weather to start the day, to start your week across the north and west of scotland in particular. rain will come and go here all day long. the winds are falling lighter than in the night, it was a blustery night, elsewhere plenty of cloud in place. sunny spots today, channel islands, parts of north—east england at least in scotland, add brightness elsewhere after what has been a chilly site for a few of you. temperatures around 5 or 6 degrees in the gloomy spots, may be up to 9 or10 in the gloomy spots, may be up to 9 or 10 to the east of scotland in any brightness. overnight, not much will change, a few splashes of rain in weather scotland but most places dry, plenty of cloud around, you will need a few cloud breaks to see temperatures as low as this, thrust in a few areas, particularly north—east of england. if you mist and patches elsewhere. into tuesday, another day like today, fairly cloudy, grey, but more cloud across the channel islands, best breaks with my reason eastern scotland and north—east england again. still some rain in the highlands, temperatures up rain in the highlands, temperatures up to around 9 or 10 degrees. it will be chilly if you get a mist or fog that lingers in the east of england for any length of time. a bit of a change on the way for mid week, high pressure still in charge of the south but this area of low pressure is starting in off the north atlantic, so after a dryish start it will turn very wet and increasingly breezy. heavy rain at times, as far south as glasgow or edinburgh by the end of the afternoon, also fringing into northern ireland. england and wales dry but with more breeze, a bit more sunshine and it will feel a bit warmer. the rain spreads the south—west as we go through wednesday night into thursday. it decays into nothing more than a few showers. some in, orstay decays into nothing more than a few showers. some in, or stay dry this week and thursday itself turning a sunnier for most week and thursday itself turning a sunnierfor most and it week and thursday itself turning a sunnier for most and it should feel quite pleasant, at least a bit more sunshine to end the week. thank you. thank you. ! we had a false start- _ we're used to action—packed police dramas and twisty whodunits — but the bbc�*s latest tv crime drama offers a first hand account of life on the front line of british policing. the responder, starring martin freeman as a jaded police officer, is written by tony schumacher who spent 10 years on the beat — let's take a look. tell me what you want from this. i want to be a good bobby. we all hate you. we? not me, like. i want to do good. it's such important work. she said i had a knife, but it was for me beans! i want to be normal. mate, i'm in the middle of working here. - i need casey. i'm not picking anyone up for you. after all i've done for you, you don't have a choice! yous look like you'rej going to start crying. i don't. you're working for carl sweeney, aren't you? why's he so angry with you? cos i robbed his cocaine. you what?! you are dead! you are a nightmare. you're a car crash of a human being! get back! i could help you but you won't let me in. tony schumacherjoins us now. lovely to have you on the programme. does it still make you feel proud when you see the introduction to your show? flit when you see the introduction to your show?— when you see the introduction to our show? . your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange- _ your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange. now _ your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange. now i _ your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange. now i have _ your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange. now i have got - your show? of the weirdest thing, it is so strange. now i have got over i is so strange. now i have got over it martin speaking in scouse, but it's crazy, still really weird. we'll get into police dramas and love then and there is someone in the police say it never happens like that, so inauthentic. because this is written by you, who has done the job, this has to be real popular i can absolutely guarantee my facebook will be full of coppers saying, what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing _ what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing about _ what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing about when - what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing about when i - what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing about when i see i what?! you never did that! i leigh's have this thing about when i see a l have this thing about when i see a she“ have this thing about when i see a shell and someone is walking down a corridor with a cup of coffee. i never did that! you never do that! they are all over the floor. especially with me. i have tried to make it as real as possible and get that authenticity as best i can. fine that authenticity as best i can. one ofthe that authenticity as best i can. one of the big themes in the show, i know, is the main character's and watch the job does to him. that because that is the reality for many police officers. it is because that is the reality for many police officers-— police officers. it is the reality for me. police officers. it is the reality for me- i— police officers. it is the reality for me. i went _ police officers. it is the reality for me. i went mad. _ police officers. it is the reality for me. iwent mad. i- police officers. it is the reality for me. i went mad. i had i police officers. it is the reality| for me. i went mad. i had that police officers. it is the reality i for me. i went mad. i had that was why i... i use these words, these buzzwords, shine a light, but i really wanted to say this is not just in the police but in the nhs, the fire service, paramedics, everyone. it is the people who answer the phone. everyone of them struggling. lefties answer the phone. everyone of them stru~ ttlin. . ., answer the phone. everyone of them stru~tlin. . ., answer the phone. everyone of them struwlin, . ., ., answer the phone. everyone of them struj lijn, . ., ., ., struggling. was there a moment for ou, what struggling. was there a moment for you. what was _ struggling. was there a moment for you. what was it _ struggling. was there a moment for you, what was it for _ struggling. was there a moment for you, what was it for you, _ struggling. was there a moment for you, what was it for you, is - struggling. was there a moment for you, what was it for you, is there i struggling. was there a moment for you, what was it for you, is there a | you, what was it for you, is there a moment you go back to when you think, that is where i cracked? ifla. think, that is where i cracked? no, it was a drip. _ think, that is where i cracked? no, it was a drip, drip, _ think, that is where i cracked? iirr, it was a drip, drip, drip for me but you keep ignoring it, you keep going on. i remember crying in the car one morning and thinking... not thinking it was weird. do you know what i mean? just not thinking that was weird. and then going home and having cornflakes. to weird. and then going home and having cornflakes.— weird. and then going home and having cornflakes. to have martin freeman involved, _ having cornflakes. to have martin freeman involved, did _ having cornflakes. to have martin freeman involved, did you - having cornflakes. to have martin | freeman involved, did you picture him or someone like him? i freeman involved, did you picture him or someone like him?- freeman involved, did you picture him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely _ him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely in _ him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely in mind. _ him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely in mind. i— him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely in mind. i had - him or someone like him? i wrote it with him purely in mind. i had been| with him purely in mind. i had been talking to the production company, who are brilliant, and i knew they had a really good relationship with martin so ijust had a really good relationship with martin so i just thought, had a really good relationship with martin so ijust thought, i'd be daft not to write it for martin freeman. and then they got him, which is even more weird. yeah, we got martin. i which is even more weird. yeah, we got martin-— got martin. i want to know how he went from — got martin. i want to know how he went from that _ got martin. i want to know how he went from that place _ got martin. i want to know how he went from that place where - got martin. i want to know how he went from that place where you i got martin. i want to know how he l went from that place where you are crying in the car, going home and having cornflakes, and then eventually writing it all down. how did that happen? i eventually writing it all down. how did that happen?— eventually writing it all down. how did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car, did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car. i — did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car. i was _ did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car, i was homeless _ did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car, i was homeless at - did that happen? i ended up sleeping in the car, i was homeless at one i in the car, i was homeless at one point. when you have nothing left to lose, you can do anything. it was literally that for me and i was lucky because i am fortunate enough that i don't have addiction issues and i don't have bigger psychological issues than the fact that i just cracked psychological issues than the fact that ijust cracked up, you know? i was able to get back on my feet with the help of a good friend, but when you have nothing to lose... honestly, it was a moment for me when i thought, i can do what i want when i thought, i can do what i want when i thought, i can do what i want when i was a kid, which was to be a writer and somehow i have done it. i love that process of being that guy crying in a car to then handing in a script somewhere and so on saying thatis script somewhere and so on saying that is actually really good, we can make this into tv. it that is actually really good, we can make this into tv.— make this into tv. it was surreal. i went via writing _ make this into tv. it was surreal. i went via writing three _ make this into tv. it was surreal. i went via writing three novels, i went via writing three novels, working and driving a taxi. five o'clock this morning i was crying in the car because the baby had me up all night! laughter now it is all of those different things that have led to this point. being the thick kid at school all the way through to here. it is surreal, sitting here with you, it's weird but it is a laugh. is surreal, sitting here with you, it's weird but it is a laugh.— weird but it is a laugh. is there more in the — weird but it is a laugh. is there more in the pipeline? - weird but it is a laugh. is there i more in the pipeline? hopefully, eah. more in the pipeline? hopefully, yeah- fingers — more in the pipeline? hopefully, yeah. fingers crossed. _ more in the pipeline? hopefully, yeah. fingers crossed. if- more in the pipeline? hopefully, yeah. fingers crossed. if this i more in the pipeline? hopefully, i yeah. fingers crossed. if this goes well tonight and everyone doesn't switch off by 9:05pm, we should be ok and i'm not building my hopes up, we should be ok. itruth?) ok and i'm not building my hopes up, we should be ok.— we should be ok. who are you watching with? _ we should be ok. who are you watching with? family, - we should be ok. who are you i watching with? family, friends? i we should be ok. who are you - watching with? family, friends? i am in two minds — watching with? family, friends? i am in two minds whether— watching with? family, friends? i —n in two minds whether to take the dog out for a walk because all the time i have said that but i think it will be doctor who spiders from my all over again. be doctor who spiders from my all overagain. i be doctor who spiders from my all over again. i will probably sit down and watch it with her. fine over again. i will probably sit down and watch it with her.— and watch it with her. one of the thins i and watch it with her. one of the things i like _ and watch it with her. one of the things i like that _ and watch it with her. one of the things i like that you _ and watch it with her. one of the things i like that you said, - and watch it with her. one of the things i like that you said, it i and watch it with her. one of the things i like that you said, it is i things i like that you said, it is set and filmed in liverpool but you didn't want it to be about liverpool. i didn't want it to be about liverpool-_ didn't want it to be about liverpool-— didn't want it to be about liverpool. didn't want it to be about liver-ool. . . liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- _ liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- liver— liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- liver building. - liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- liver building. it- liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- liver building. it is. liverpool. i am looking at the life building -- liver building. it is so building —— liver building. it is so weird. i love liverpool. i have my telephone voice on it now that i love liverpool. everyone is taking shots of liverpool and it is like... you can't keep trying to paint the mona lisa and i want it to be not a liverpool show, just a people show set in liverpool so we deliberately worked hard to not do that. just make it about the people who talk like me. ii make it about the people who talk like me. ,., ., make it about the people who talk like me. ., , . . , like me. if someone is watching this who doesn't — like me. if someone is watching this who doesn't work _ like me. if someone is watching this who doesn't work in _ like me. if someone is watching this who doesn't work in the _ like me. if someone is watching this who doesn't work in the police, i like me. if someone is watching this| who doesn't work in the police, what do you want them to take away? i want them to have a laugh and enjoy it. it is dramatic and funny and dark and yet there is hope. i want people to just have a good hour, you know? hopefully five hours if they stick with it. and just enjoy it and maybe have a go, you know? have a go at writing. if i can get away with it anyone can!— at writing. if i can get away with it an one can! ., �* . ., . it anyone can! youi'm are more than ttettin it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away — it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for _ it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for it — it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for it -- _ it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for it -- oi _ it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for it -- oi away - it anyone can! youi'm are more than getting away for it -- oi away with i getting away for it —— oi away with it! thank you for coming it. whether you take the dog out or watch it with your family, take the dog out or watch it with yourfamily, i'm sure people will enjoy it. the responder starts tonight on bbc one at 9pm. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the prime minister orders an inquiry into allegations of islamophobia, made by the conservative mp nusrat ghani. we need to make sure that the cabinet — we need to make sure that the cabinet officer, and the prime minister— cabinet officer, and the prime minister has made the right decision, to get the cabinet office to look— decision, to get the cabinet office to look at— decision, to get the cabinet office to look at this swiftly. the us tells relatives of its embassy staff to leave ukraine, as tensions rise with russia. police in the us continue to investigate the fatal shooting of british man matthew willson, we speak to his sister in a few minutes' time. counting the cost at the checkout — with prices rising at their fastest for thirty years, what impact is it having on your supermarket shop? i'll look at some key products — and get some tips for feeding your household on a budget. she's the record—setting swimmer you've never heard of. the remarkable achievements of mercedes gleitze will be celebrated today. she was a pioneer of open water swimming. some calm weather today for open water swimming. some calm weather today for open waterswimming. other some calm weather today for open water swimming. other than some rain in scotland, a dry day for most. all the details on breakfast. good morning. it's monday, the 2ath january. borisjohnson has asked the cabinet office to investigate allegations of islamophobia in the conservative party. the prime minister says he takes a claim that the tory mp, nusrat ghani, was sacked as a minister, in part because of her muslim faith very seriously. our chief political correspondent adam fleming can bring us up to date. what is the latest? it is worth looking back _ what is the latest? it is worth looking back over _ what is the latest? it is worth looking back over the - what is the latest? it is worthl looking back over the weekend what is the latest? it is worth - looking back over the weekend about what this— looking back over the weekend about what this story is about. nusrat ghani. — what this story is about. nusrat ghani. the _ what this story is about. nusrat ghani, the conservative mp, was fired _ ghani, the conservative mp, was fired as— ghani, the conservative mp, was fired as a — ghani, the conservative mp, was fired as a transport minister a couple — fired as a transport minister a couple of— fired as a transport minister a couple of years ago in the reshuffle. she told the sunday times over the _ reshuffle. she told the sunday times over the weekend that in a conversation with somebody in the government, they said it was to do with her— government, they said it was to do with her being muslim. at the time the conservative party was accused of islamophobia. then the chief whip. _ of islamophobia. then the chief whip, mark spencer, who is in charge of party— whip, mark spencer, who is in charge of party discipline in the party, said he — of party discipline in the party, said he was the person who had had the conversation, but maggie said that is— the conversation, but maggie said that is not— the conversation, but maggie said that is not what the conversation was at _ that is not what the conversation was at all — that is not what the conversation was at all. now there is going to be an enquiry— was at all. now there is going to be an enquiry to establish the facts of what went— an enquiry to establish the facts of what went on. this morning, nusrat ghani _ what went on. this morning, nusrat ghani has _ what went on. this morning, nusrat ghani has tweeted that she is pleased — ghani has tweeted that she is pleased there is going to be an enquiry. — pleased there is going to be an enquiry, but she really wants to see the terms _ enquiry, but she really wants to see the terms of reference, in other words. _ the terms of reference, in other words, what are the rules how this enquiry— words, what are the rules how this enquiry is — words, what are the rules how this enquiry is going to be conducted, and what — enquiry is going to be conducted, and what exactly is it going to look at? the _ and what exactly is it going to look at? the reason she is pleased is because — at? the reason she is pleased is because she had originally been told. _ because she had originally been told. just— because she had originally been told, just go to the conservative party— told, just go to the conservative party and — told, just go to the conservative party and use their complaints process — party and use their complaints process. she said that was not appropriate. reacting to it this morning — appropriate. reacting to it this morning because it was breaking news this morning about this enquiry, was education _ this morning about this enquiry, was education secretary nadhim zahawi. the chief whip mark— spencer has come out and named himself and said that these allegations are untrue andl defamatory. so we need to make sure that| cabinet office — and the prime minister made the right decision i to get the cabinet office to look at this swiftly and to report back — and i hope nus does make i that evidence available to the _ cabinet office and i think this is dealt with swiftly. - i think questions will be asked about— i think questions will be asked about the prime minister because my judgment _ about the prime minister because my judgment at the time of these allegations. why did he think it was ok to _ allegations. why did he think it was ok to go _ allegations. why did he think it was ok to go to— allegations. why did he think it was ok to go to the conservative party 0k to go to the conservative party complaints process, when actually this was— complaints process, when actually this was government business, certainly— this was government business, certainly the claim made by nusrat ghani? _ certainly the claim made by nusrat ghani? and questions about how it is being _ ghani? and questions about how it is being handled now, because the government could have announced this enquiry— government could have announced this enquiry yesterday rather than wait 24 a is _ enquiry yesterday rather than wait 24 a is it— enquiry yesterday rather than wait 24 a is it is— enquiry yesterday rather than wait 24 a is. it is another enquiry on top of— 24 a is. it is another enquiry on top of the — 24 a is. it is another enquiry on top of the big one that we are expecting probably this week, senior civil servant sue gray looking into complaints — civil servant sue gray looking into complaints about downing street lockdown parties. sources close to sue gray— lockdown parties. sources close to sue gray are not confirming or denying — sue gray are not confirming or denying reports that she is either interviewed downing street police officers. _ interviewed downing street police officers, or she is looking at data from _ officers, or she is looking at data from people's swipe cards, or that today— from people's swipe cards, or that today she — from people's swipe cards, or that today she is — from people's swipe cards, or that today she is going to speak to the prime _ today she is going to speak to the prime minister's former chief adviser— prime minister's former chief adviser dominic cummings, who has now become — adviser dominic cummings, who has now become his biggest enemy and has made loads— now become his biggest enemy and has made loads of claims about the prime minister— made loads of claims about the prime minister and these parties. a lot going _ minister and these parties. a lot going on— minister and these parties. a lot going onjust today, and a lot more going _ going onjust today, and a lot more going on— going onjust today, and a lot more going on this week. and _ going on this week. and you will keep us across all of it. thank you. the bbc understands that the foreign office has started to withdraw staff from the british embassy in kiyv. the united states has also ordered the families of its diplomats and non—essential staff to leave the country amid "the continued threat of russian military action". our kyiv correspondent, james waterhouse, is there for us this morning. a bigwig in british politics. this is essentially a really important week in ukraine as well? == is essentially a really important week in ukraine as well?- is essentially a really important week in ukraine as well? -- a big week. it certainly _ week in ukraine as well? -- a big week. it certainly is. _ week in ukraine as well? -- a big week. it certainly is. politically, i week. it certainly is. politically, things— week. it certainly is. politically, things feel to be reaching some kind of pique _ things feel to be reaching some kind of pique. the us will meet with russia — of pique. the us will meet with russia this week to respond to demands— russia this week to respond to demands that ukraine would never be allowed _ demands that ukraine would never be allowed to— demands that ukraine would never be allowed tojoin nato, as well as demands that ukraine would never be allowed to join nato, as well as for nato to— allowed to join nato, as well as for nato to scale back its military activity — nato to scale back its military activity in _ nato to scale back its military activity in the area. moscow has always — activity in the area. moscow has always denied it is planning an invasion. — always denied it is planning an invasion, but whether there is one or not. _ invasion, but whether there is one or not, today we are seeing that the west— or not, today we are seeing that the west is— or not, today we are seeing that the west is going to take that possibility very seriously. as you say. _ possibility very seriously. as you say. the — possibility very seriously. as you say, the uk is pulling out half of its embassy staff here in kyiv. we understand it is not down to any particular— understand it is not down to any particular intelligence. more so the risk diplomats would face in the event _ risk diplomats would face in the event of— risk diplomats would face in the event of a — risk diplomats would face in the event of a russian invasion. we don't _ event of a russian invasion. we don't know— event of a russian invasion. we don't know what is going to come out of any— don't know what is going to come out of any further political talks this week _ of any further political talks this week. ukrainian ministers want more economic— week. ukrainian ministers want more economic punishments, sanctions, to put russia _ economic punishments, sanctions, to put russia off. but whether russia acts or _ put russia off. but whether russia acts or not. — put russia off. but whether russia acts or not, we still don't know. there _ acts or not, we still don't know. there is— acts or not, we still don't know. there is a — acts or not, we still don't know. there is a growing number of troops along _ there is a growing number of troops along the _ there is a growing number of troops along the border, 100,000 estimated to these _ along the border, 100,000 estimated to these. there is a growing number to these. there is a growing number to the _ to these. there is a growing number to the north — to these. there is a growing number to the north as russia starts to carry— to the north as russia starts to carry out — to the north as russia starts to carry out exercises with its ally belarus — carry out exercises with its ally belarus. we have seen military equipment arriving, jets flying over in drills _ equipment arriving, jets flying over in drills. that is doing a lot to keep— in drills. that is doing a lot to keep the _ in drills. that is doing a lot to keep the pressure on ukraine and its citizens— keep the pressure on ukraine and its citizens as _ keep the pressure on ukraine and its citizens as russia keeps wanting to send a _ citizens as russia keeps wanting to send a message to nato. what is going _ send a message to nato. what is going to — send a message to nato. what is going to come of this week and beyond? — going to come of this week and beyond? we don't know whether it is going _ beyond? we don't know whether it is going to _ beyond? we don't know whether it is going to be _ beyond? we don't know whether it is going to be one big yawning —— warning — going to be one big yawning —— warning shot from the west to russia. — warning shot from the west to russia. or— warning shot from the west to russia, or if there is going to be military— russia, or if there is going to be military action. the tension and the wait is _ military action. the tension and the wait is going to continue. james. _ wait is going to continue. james, thank you. that is the latest from kyiv. new details have emerged about the liverpool bomber who died when his device exploded outside a hospital in the city last november. a previously confidential asylum judgement, seen by the bbc, raises questions about why he was not removed from the uk years before the attack. here's our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani. a moment of terror, the scene last november, when a home—made bomb designed to kill partially detonated in this taxi outside liverpool women's hospital. the driver fled his cab, lucky to be alive, as the fireball killed this man. the attacker, emad al swealmeen, taking the secrets of his motivation with him. but now, in an official document disclosed after a bbc challenge, revelations of the lies he told to cling on to life in the uk. and this is what he claimed to be fleeing in 201a — syria's civil war. the only problem with that? he wasn't syrian. the 32—year—old was, in fact, from baghdad in neighbouring iraq. he had been living in the united arab emirates for 1a years. the home office spotted he was a liar, and an immigration judge backed that decision in april 2015. in the ruling now made public, the judge said al swealmeen's account was not credible. he couldn't describe areas of the country he said he knew, and didn't even speak like a syrian. that ruling gave the home office permission to fly him out of the country, but it never happened. instead, he began going to liverpool cathedral, presenting himself as a christian convert. volunteers gave him a bed, and two years after his case had been rejected, he applied once more for asylum, using a different name. it's not clear if home office officials spotted that it was the same man, by checking his fingerprints against their records. by 2020, he'd lost again, but was still not removed from the uk. today, the home office has refused to comment on what happened with emad al swealmeen's case, or whether there will ever be an inquiry. dominic casciani, bbc news. a man has pleaded guilty to abducting a four—year—old girl, who went missing in australia last year. cleo smith had been camping with her parents when she was taken from her tent by terrence kelly. her disappearance made headlines around the world, and she was found 18 days later in the man's home. a sentencing hearing will be held at a later date. covid—19 restrictions are being eased in scotland today, with limits on the number of people allowed at large indoor events being lifted along with social distancing rules. nightclubs are also reopening, after they were forced to close on 27th december. longer—running measures, such as the use of face coverings on public transport and indoor public places, will continue. it is 11 minutes past eight. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. one of our weather watchers has been out capturing beautiful scenes in the east of scotland where we have seen some of the mildest and brightest conditions. one of the mildest spot during the week ahead. if you are expecting frost, not as much as last week but there will be a little bit around. not a week but there will be a little bit around. nota huge week but there will be a little bit around. not a huge amount of rain, especially the further south and east you are. where we have rain this morning is in fact in scotland. rain in the north and west, whereas eastern areas you saw some sunshine. rain is heavy in places. particularly in northern ireland, now easing away from lewis and harris. the rest of the country largely dry but a rather grey start. some mist and fog patches. eastern scotland, north—east england will see some sunshine at times. the channel islands will have a lovely bright day as well with the best of the day's sunshine. latest winds in the day's sunshine. latest winds in the south. the winds easing down in northern scotland. some rain to end the day. temperatures up to eight to 10 degrees. five to six celsius in england and wales. tonight, outbreaks of rain in the north—west of scotland. that will continue. elsewhere, cloudy for most, the odd pocket of frost or fog. for the rest of the week most places will stay dry but we could see some rain especially in scotland and northern ireland through wednesday. thank you. he's been described as the innocent victim of a senseless act — 31—year—old matthew willson was visiting his girlfriend in the us city of atlanta when he was shot by a stray bullet fired outside while he was lying in bed. police in america have begun a murder inquiry and appealed for witnesses, but no—one has been arrested. his sister kate joins us now from matthew's home town of chertsey in surrey. kate, thank you so much for being with us this morning. i am so sorry for your loss. with us this morning. i am so sorry foryour loss. first with us this morning. i am so sorry for your loss. first of all, how are you doing, however the rest of the family doing?— family doing? yeah, it is difficult to describe _ family doing? yeah, it is difficult to describe how _ family doing? yeah, it is difficult to describe how we _ family doing? yeah, it is difficult to describe how we are - family doing? yeah, it is difficult to describe how we are doing. i family doing? yeah, it is difficult| to describe how we are doing. we family doing? yeah, it is difficult i to describe how we are doing. we are struggling _ to describe how we are doing. we are struggling but we are surviving. we are just _ struggling but we are surviving. we are just trying to understand and compute — are just trying to understand and compute what has happened to my brother _ compute what has happened to my brother. ., . compute what has happened to my brother. . , , ., compute what has happened to my brother. . , , . , brother. that must be -- that must be one of the _ brother. that must be -- that must be one of the really _ brother. that must be -- that must be one of the really difficult - be one of the really difficult things. what do we know about what happened to matter and this awful situation? latte happened to matter and this awful situation? ~ ~' ., happened to matter and this awful situation? . ,, ., . . situation? we know that there were a t-rou of situation? we know that there were a group of individuals _ situation? we know that there were a group of individuals at _ situation? we know that there were a group of individuals at a _ situation? we know that there were a group of individuals at a nearby - group of individuals at a nearby apartment complex firing guns. we don't _ apartment complex firing guns. we don't know— apartment complex firing guns. we don't know how many. perhaps two, we believe _ don't know how many. perhaps two, we believe at _ don't know how many. perhaps two, we believe. at the moment my brother and his— believe. at the moment my brother and his girlfriend chose to call the police _ and his girlfriend chose to call the police a — and his girlfriend chose to call the police. a bullet came through the wall and — police. a bullet came through the wall and struck my brother on the head _ wall and struck my brother on the head and — wall and struck my brother on the head and here we are now. what information _ head and here we are now. what information have _ head and here we are now. what information have you _ head and here we are now. what information have you had - head and here we are now. “ift'isgt information have you had from head and here we are now. if?"isgt information have you had from the police about just information have you had from the police aboutjust how it happened and how something like this could have happened? irate and how something like this could have happened?— and how something like this could have hat-ened? . ., �* . y ,, ., have happened? we don't really know. we haven't had — have happened? we don't really know. we haven't had any _ have happened? we don't really know. we haven't had any information - we haven't had any information really _ we haven't had any information really about how it happened or who is involved — really about how it happened or who is involved. they don't really know anything — is involved. they don't really know anything. unfortunately, due to the nature _ anything. unfortunately, due to the nature of— anything. unfortunately, due to the nature of the situation it was too dangerous— nature of the situation it was too dangerous for the police to go and investigate the individual shooting at a time — investigate the individual shooting at a time. they had to sort of stand back and _ at a time. they had to sort of stand back and wait until it was safe to id back and wait until it was safe to go to— back and wait until it was safe to go to my— back and wait until it was safe to go to my brother and see what was happening — go to my brother and see what was happening. talk go to my brother and see what was ha- ttenin. ,, ~' , go to my brother and see what was ha- ttenin. ,, ~ , ., go to my brother and see what was ha eninj, ., ~' , ., ., happening. talk us through what hat-ened happening. talk us through what happened after— happening. talk us through what happened after that? _ happening. talk us through what happened after that? he - happening. talk us through what happened after that? he was i happening. talk us through what i happened after that? he was taken to hospital and you were at least able to fly over and see him, is that right? i to fly over and see him, is that riht? ., . to fly over and see him, is that riht? ., y ., to fly over and see him, is that rijht? .,, y ., ., right? i was, yeah. i tried to get over as soon _ right? i was, yeah. i tried to get over as soon as _ right? i was, yeah. i tried to get over as soon as i _ right? i was, yeah. i tried to get over as soon as i heard - right? i was, yeah. i tried to get over as soon as i heard the i right? i was, yeah. i tried to get. over as soon as i heard the news. right? i was, yeah. i tried to get i over as soon as i heard the news. i arrived _ over as soon as i heard the news. i arrived about — over as soon as i heard the news. i arrived about 36 hours after the incident — arrived about 36 hours after the incident happened. but unfortunately, my brother was already — unfortunately, my brother was already down to the bullet caused too much — already down to the bullet caused too much damage to his brain. he was brain dead _ too much damage to his brain. he was brain dead. there was little chance he would _ brain dead. there was little chance he would wake up. he was officially pronounced the following day. he had one there pronounced the following day. he had gone there to — pronounced the following day. he had gone there to visit _ pronounced the following day. he had gone there to visit his _ pronounced the following day. he had gone there to visit his girlfriend - gone there to visit his girlfriend catherine. how is she dealing with all of this? . catherine. how is she dealing with all of this? ,, ., �* catherine. how is she dealing with allofthis? ,, ., �* ,, ., ., all of this? she... i don't know how to describe — all of this? she... i don't know how to describe how _ all of this? she... i don't know how to describe how she _ all of this? she... i don't know how to describe how she is _ all of this? she... i don't know how to describe how she is dealing - all of this? she... i don't know how to describe how she is dealing with | to describe how she is dealing with it. i to describe how she is dealing with it i admire — to describe how she is dealing with it. iadmire her. she is an amazing individual— it. iadmire her. she is an amazing individual and i can't imagine what she is— individual and i can't imagine what she is going through. it must be really— she is going through. it must be really tough. she is traumatised and heartbroken and she needs some time to digest _ heartbroken and she needs some time to digest what has happened. asl heartbroken and she needs some time to digest what has happened.- to digest what has happened. as i am sure ou to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and — to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and the _ to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and the rest _ to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and the rest of _ to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and the rest of the _ to digest what has happened. as i am sure you and the rest of the family . sure you and the rest of the family do this morning, i know you say the way she is dealing with it, i am sure all our viewers will admire the way that you are here and able to talk about your brother as well. as a sister, how do you even begin to get your head around what was clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely- — clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely- it _ clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely. it is _ clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely. it is not _ clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely. it is notjust _ clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely. it is notjust me - clearly such a senseless act? yeah. absolutely. it is notjust me who i absolutely. it is notjust me who has lost — absolutely. it is notjust me who has lost my brother. my parents have lost their— has lost my brother. my parents have lost their son. my son has lost his uncle _ lost their son. my son has lost his uncle and — lost their son. my son has lost his uncle. and everyone he knew my brother— uncle. and everyone he knew my brother and — uncle. and everyone he knew my brother and held him dear has was that -- _ brother and held him dear has was that -- tost— brother and held him dear has was that —— lost a wonderful friend. it is a real— that —— lost a wonderful friend. it is a real senseless act. he that -- lost a wonderful friend. it is a real senseless act.— that -- lost a wonderful friend. it is a real senseless act. he told us ou are is a real senseless act. he told us you are not _ is a real senseless act. he told us you are not getting _ is a real senseless act. he told us you are not getting much - is a real senseless act. he told us - you are not getting much information from police. what needs to be done to try and getjustice for your brother? as we were saying in the introduction, at this moment there have been no arrests made by the police? have been no arrests made by the olice? ., ., . , have been no arrests made by the olice? . , , police? yeah, exactly. somebody knows who _ police? yeah, exactly. somebody knows who did _ police? yeah, exactly. somebody knows who did this. _ police? yeah, exactly. somebody knows who did this. somebody i police? yeah, exactly. somebodyl knows who did this. somebody has information. so we need this story to get— information. so we need this story to get out— information. so we need this story to get out there, especially in atlanta — to get out there, especially in atlanta and in georgia and around that area — atlanta and in georgia and around that area. we need the public to know— that area. we need the public to know about what happened. for someone — know about what happened. for someone to come forward. because somebody— someone to come forward. because somebody knows who did this and somebody knows who did this and somebody knows who was responsible. it is also important for us that that— it is also important for us that that person knows they have done this, _ that person knows they have done this, because maybe they don't even know— this, because maybe they don't even know what— this, because maybe they don't even know what happened. the bullet went into a _ know what happened. the bullet went into a building. they did not see the aftermath of it. it is very important _ the aftermath of it. it is very important to know what their actions have taken— important to know what their actions have taken from us. you important to know what their actions have taken from us.— have taken from us. you say what the have have taken from us. you say what they have taken _ have taken from us. you say what they have taken from _ have taken from us. you say what they have taken from you. - have taken from us. you say what they have taken from you. what l have taken from us. you say what i they have taken from you. what sort of guy was your brother? i they have taken from you. what sort of guy was your brother?— of guy was your brother? i mean, i think that the — of guy was your brother? i mean, i think that the outpouring - of guy was your brother? i mean, i think that the outpouring of - of guy was your brother? i mean, i think that the outpouring of love i think that the outpouring of love that has— think that the outpouring of love that has come from everybody who knew _ that has come from everybody who knew matt — that has come from everybody who knew matt around the world has been a real— knew matt around the world has been a real sign— knew matt around the world has been a real sign of what a wonderful person— a real sign of what a wonderful person he _ a real sign of what a wonderful person he was. but he truly was a 'oy person he was. but he truly was a joy to _ person he was. but he truly was a joy to be — person he was. but he truly was a joy to be around. he was that a typical— joy to be around. he was that a typical big _ joy to be around. he was that a typical big brother to me, growing up. typical big brother to me, growing up~ as— typical big brother to me, growing up~ as an — typical big brother to me, growing up. as an adult he was a wonderful uncte _ up. as an adult he was a wonderful uncte to _ up. as an adult he was a wonderful uncte to nry— up. as an adult he was a wonderful uncle to my son. just a wonderful friend _ uncle to my son. just a wonderful friend his — uncle to my son. just a wonderful friend. his friends are really going to miss _ friend. his friends are really going to miss him, as a way in the family. it is to miss him, as a way in the family. it is great— to miss him, as a way in the family. it is great to— to miss him, as a way in the family. it is great to speak to you about this this morning and to raise some awareness of this case. i wonder how much coverage this is getting in america? is that something you are trying to change as well?— trying to change as well? yeah, absolutely- _ trying to change as well? yeah, absolutely. we _ trying to change as well? yeah, absolutely. we want _ trying to change as well? yeah, absolutely. we want coverage l trying to change as well? yeah, | absolutely. we want coverage in america — absolutely. we want coverage in america i— absolutely. we want coverage in america. i know that the local newspapers in atlanta did pick up the story— newspapers in atlanta did pick up the story but it has not really taken — the story but it has not really taken off _ the story but it has not really taken off. it was on the morning news _ taken off. it was on the morning news earlier in the week. but it has not drawn— news earlier in the week. but it has not drawn the same attention as in the uk, _ not drawn the same attention as in the uk, and — not drawn the same attention as in the uk, and that is what we are wanting — the uk, and that is what we are wanting to _ the uk, and that is what we are wanting to do. we need to get the story— wanting to do. we need to get the story out— wanting to do. we need to get the story out there so people in the area _ story out there so people in the area and — story out there so people in the area and around that location can see what— area and around that location can see what happened and maybe come forward _ see what happened and maybe come forward with information that helps us find _ forward with information that helps us find the — forward with information that helps us find the person responsible. and kate, us find the person responsible. and kate. have — us find the person responsible. and kate. have you _ us find the person responsible. sixth. kate, have you got plans us find the person responsible. a"i:c kate, have you got plans to go back to america? it must be impossible at the minute trying to pressurise those who are investigating this, but also look after the rest of the family? but also look after the rest of the famil ? . ., . , but also look after the rest of the famil ? . .. , ., family? yeah, exactly. iwould refer family? yeah, exactly. iwould prefer not _ family? yeah, exactly. iwould prefer not to — family? yeah, exactly. iwould prefer not to go _ family? yeah, exactly. iwould prefer not to go back - family? yeah, exactly. iwould prefer not to go back to - family? yeah, exactly. i would i prefer not to go back to atlanta. family? yeah, exactly. i would - prefer not to go back to atlanta. my brother _ prefer not to go back to atlanta. my brother was shot and killed in bed, so if he _ brother was shot and killed in bed, so if he was — brother was shot and killed in bed, so if he was not safe there, i do not feel— so if he was not safe there, i do not feel safe being in the country at all. _ not feel safe being in the country at all. i'm — not feel safe being in the country at all, i'm afraid. i don't currently— at all, i'm afraid. i don't currently have any plans to go back to america — currently have any plans to go back to america. that could change if there _ to america. that could change if there is— to america. that could change if there is some reason to go back that might— there is some reason to go back that might help _ there is some reason to go back that might help to find the person who did this, _ might help to find the person who did this, then for sure i would go. can i_ did this, then for sure i would go. can iiust — did this, then for sure i would go. can ijust say that we really can i just say that we really appreciate you talking to us this morning and again, we are so sorry for your loss. morning and again, we are so sorry foryour loss. kate morning and again, we are so sorry for your loss. kate wilson, the sister of matthew wilson, who was sadly killed by that stray bullet in atlanta in america. 18 minutes past eight. you are watching bbc breakfast. in 1927, mercedes gleitze became the first british woman to swim the channel. later that same year, she became the first person to swim the strait of gibraltar, and went on to set many more remarkable swimming records. her achievements made her a celebrity in the 1920s and 30s, before she completely disappeared from the public eye. today her life as a pioneer of british swimming will be celebrated in brighton, as david sillito explains. sunrise, brighton seafront. there's frost on the ground and the sea is a mass of chilly bobbing heads. amazing. we saw the sun come up. beautiful. you need to go for yourself to find out. i don't think you can ever persuade anyone with words. you need to experience it. the early morning cold water dip has become a thing. thousands of us, in recent months, have started to enjoy the physical and mental boost it can bring. and it's notjust because it's a beautiful place for an early morning dip. the reason we're here in brighton is because this was the home of a pioneer of this madness. her name was mercedes gleitze, the first british woman to swim the channel, and the straits of gibraltar, and around the isle of man. she was, in the 20s and 30s, a major celebrity. even when she got married, her honeymoon, a swim across the hellespont in turkey. leaving today for turkey to attend the hellespont. and i hope to win for england this additional swimming honour. now, a hundred years on, kirsten callaghan has spent three years recreating those experiences for a film celebrating the life of mercedes gleitze. a role that was about more than just learning lines. she really had to swim the swims. it's very cold! and it changes so quickly. there was sea sickness, and there was — i had really bad cramp. during the winter, when it was very, very cold, sometimes if i lost my nerve, i would have to say, "what would mercedes do? what would mercedes do?" because she always stayed calm. itjust made me appreciate mercedes more for what she did and how brave she was to do it, and do it alone. and if you've never heard of mercedes, you're in good company. even her own family had only a sketchy idea of her achievements, until they found her archive after she died. i knew my grandmother well. i spent a lot of time with her. but she never spoke to me about swimming. you knew nothing about the swimming? nothing. she never spoke to me about swimming at all. in fact, she lied about the fact that she was a swimmer to the neighbours that she lived with. you know, she was challenged — you know, "you're mercedes gleitze, aren't you?" she would deny who she was? it's laughable, because it's obvious who she was, but she denied who she was, because she didn't want that life any more. what would you want to take from her these days? i mean, what is her message? i think the central message from mercedes gleitze is that, such an incredible example to people generally, and to women. i'm so glad to be able to talk about my grandmother with my daughter, for example, because itjust shows you, you can do anything. this film is honouring a pioneer. mercedes gleitze had done it on her own. a secretary who had started swimming in her spare time, and used herfame to raise money to provide housing for the homeless. and now, an inspiration for today's hardy souls, enjoying the pleasures — and challenges — of a rapidly growing way of embracing the therapeutic joys of a cold, wet winter. what a way to start the morning. it's fantastic. the most perfect, perfect sunrise. glorious sunshine. a little bit chilly. david sillito, bbc news, brighton. brighton looking very pretty. it's ve nice brighton looking very pretty. it's very nice to shine a light on someone like that because she is clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time- — clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time- a — clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time. a lot _ clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time. a lot of _ clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time. a lot of people _ clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time. a lot of people love - clearly an amazing woman. and ahead of her time. a lot of people love a - of her time. a lot of people love a bit of open water swimming now. we are not going to do it. we are not trendy enough. let are not going to do it. we are not trendy enough-— trendy enough. let other people en'o trendy enough. let other people enjoy themselves. _ time now to get the news, where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. nhs workers in west london say they're under huge pressure and fear staff burnout. it comes as some national healthcare leaders call on the government to delay compulsory covid vaccines for frontline staff from this april. at ealing hospital the team believe they do have enough workers to cope, but they say the past two years have been tough. the workforce issues have been around with slightly lower numbers of staff as people have become infected themselves, so that affects morale. we still see deaths — they're still very traumatic, they're still very sad — on an ongoing basis. and in terms of having a full ward, the workload is relentless. so, yeah, burn—out is a big issue. police believe four sexual assaults on teenage girls in south—east london could be linked. the girls — aged between 13 and i7 — were all attacked in the thamesmead and woolwich areas over the past month. detectives have released an image of a man they want to speak to. a new report suggests the cost of covid on high streets in central london is equivalent to almost a year's worth of takings. centre for cities says its data suggests 47 weeks worth of sales were lost between the first lockdown and last december. london's airports have welcomed an announcement by the government that airlines will be forced to operate more flights this summer. from the end of march, they'll have to use at least 70% of their take—off and landing slots, or risk losing them. heathrow and gatwick say it will help business to recover. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. the metropolitan line has minor delays between moor park and watford. minor delays have just popped up on the district _ minor delays have just popped up on the district line, _ minor delays have just popped up on the district line, as _ minor delays have just popped up on the district line, as well. _ and remember, the ongoing works on the northern line mean it's closed between moorgate and kennington. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some very dull weather around at the moment — quite literally, too — it was cloudy, it was chilly yesterday, and today is looking really very similar indeed. now we've got high pressure dominating the weather at the moment, so no big changes as we head through the next few days or so. in fact, it's set to stay mostly dry and settled as we head through the week. a few spots of rain possible on wednesday night, and then the air will turn a lot milder by the time we get to the weekend. this morning, though, we're starting off with temperatures between three and five degrees celsius, so it's frost—free. there is a bit of early mist around, certainly plenty of cloud, and we'll be keeping those cloudy skies throughout the day. a few brighter spells maybe emerging as we head through the afternoon, but i wouldn't count on it. top temperatures peaking between five and seven degrees celsius. again, plenty of cloud around overnight tonight. there could be a few clearer spells here and there — where we see those temperatures maybe dipping just below freezing, bit of early mist around, so patchy frost into tuesday morning. tuesday looking very similar — could be a touch colder, though, with highs of only four or five degrees celsius. by the time we get to wednesday, the better chance of seeing some sunny spells, and it will turn windier. i'm back in half an hour. head over our website for much more. and let's return to dan and sally. bye for now. laughter hello! this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. that was really loud, you know sometimes you can't control your volume? we'll be handing to morning live after the programme this morning so let's find out from gethinjones and sara cox what they've got coming up we have all been a bit loud this morning. — we have all been a bit loud this morning, like yourself. good morning. _ morning, like yourself. good morning, both, nice to see you. coming up on today's morning live, as energy prices hit an all—time high, rt consumer champ dom littlewood's on a mission to save us money. from keeping the draughts out, to the way you arrange your furniture, he's got all the tips you need to insulate your home. also today, from cancer to covid, we're often reading _ about potential new treatments. i but it's a race against the clock. to get them to those most in need. today we'll meet some of the medical trial volunteers volunteers _ and the scientists responsible for bringing ground—breaking i new medicine to the masses. and in other medical news, dr xand's explains why a revolutionary new treatment could reverse blindness. that's right. the world's first bionic eye transplant has taken place. i'll be telling you all about it and how it could completely change the lives of those struggling with their eyesight. plus, he's the former- transport minister turned television tour guide. michael portillo's. back on the railway. he'll tell us why he always - choo—choo—chooses a taylor swift playlist on his train journeys. he looks like he has one masters there _ he looks like he has one masters there with — he looks like he has one masters there with his green blazer. and, you'll know him for his roles in luther and strike back. actor warren brown's returning to his roots for his latest drama the responder, which he believes has the best script he's ever seen. it's all about karen, strictly fitness _ it's all about karen, strictly fitness. she _ it's all about karen, strictly fitness. she is— it's all about karen, strictly fitness. she is getting - it's all about karen, strictly fitness. she is getting us i it's all about karen, strictly - fitness. she is getting us whipped up fitness. she is getting us whipped up very— fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon _ fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon no— fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon. no it _ fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon. no it is _ fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon. no it is literally - fitness. she is getting us whipped up very soon. no it is literally all i up very soon. no it is literally all about— up very soon. no it is literally all about her — up very soon. no it is literally all about her i— up very soon. no it is literally all about her-— about her. i am glad you have dr xand them _ about her. i am glad you have dr xand them because _ about her. i am glad you have dr xand them because we - about her. i am glad you have dr xand them because we were - about her. i am glad you have dr- xand them because we were chatting with our kids and i asked you their favourite tv personality is. sorry, gethin, sorry,, she said dr xand. that has made my week, send them fights— that has made my week, send them fights and _ that has made my week, send them fights and snot —— send them farts and snot— fights and snot —— send them farts and snot from me. fights and snot -- send them farts and snot from me.— fights and snot -- send them farts and snot from me. what did you 'ust sa ? farts and snot from me. what did you 'ust say? tarts andfi and snot from me. what did you 'ust say? farts and snot. i from the dry ski—slopes of pendle, to the mountains of austria — dave ryding made history this weekend when he became britain's first ever alpine skiing world cup winner. now he has his sights set on a winter olympic medal — and with just under two weeks to go, preparation will be well underway. let's take a look back at that winning moment on saturday. it's started really well for dave ryding. oh, that's clean! he's done everything right so far. this is largely error—free from the british champion, and he leads in kitzbuhel by 0.38 of a second. dave ryding wins in kitzbuhel! what a journey this has been! been a long road. got to say thanks to the sponsors, my coach, who's been with me for 12 years, all the staff, family at home, fiancee, never stopped believing never stopped picking me up and saying, you know, your time will come, blah blah blah — but it did! i should listen to them more often. but it's not easy and... yeah, we did it. hopefully i can... you know, there's another little kid out there, you know, to see it's possible, it's doable. and it's not easy — it takes time, it takes a lot of graft. mr dave ryding! cheering what a moment that was! we're joined now by dave's sister, jo ryding, who is also a performance coach for para—alpine athletes. shejoins us from norway this morning. good morning. great to see it. how is dave doing?— is dave doing? yeah, he's a little bit ill but he _ is dave doing? yeah, he's a little bit ill but he has _ is dave doing? yeah, he's a little bit ill but he has a _ is dave doing? yeah, he's a little bit ill but he has a chest - is dave doing? yeah, he's a little bit ill but he has a chest infection so unfortunately can'tjoin us but he is doing really well and looking forward to racing tomorrow and the next world cup he has. what forward to racing tomorrow and the next world cup he has.— next world cup he has. what was it like when you _ next world cup he has. what was it like when you spoke _ next world cup he has. what was it like when you spoke to _ next world cup he has. what was it like when you spoke to him - next world cup he has. what was it like when you spoke to him after i like when you spoke to him after that moment we have just seen, that moment when he made history? he talked about may be inspiring other kids to dream big. what did he say to you? to kids to dream big. what did he say to ou? ., , �*, to you? to me, he 'ust said it's 'ust to you? to me, he 'ust said it's just anotherh to you? to me, he 'ust said it's just another day _ to you? to me, hejust said it's just another day for _ to you? to me, hejust said it's just another day for him. - to you? to me, hejust said it's just another day for him. he i to you? to me, hejust said it's just another day for him. he is| just another day for him. he is obviously over the moon and absolutely stoked for it but he has more races coming up and we are looking ahead to beijing so the focus is definitely on that, as well, so he has to enjoy it but he can't really enjoy it too much. so can't really en'oy it too much. so that is can't really enjoy it too much. so that is why he has to rest and recover. what is the race he has coming up, how important is it? it is another really important race, another world cup. essentially the same as what he has just competed in kitzbuhel but it is in austria quite what was it like growing up with him, when you competitive as kids? absolutely. i don't think there was a day went by when we didn't compete, whether at school or a sport or around the house. we were always trying to compete to be better. ~ , ., , ., ., better. when you see him on that odium, better. when you see him on that podium. what _ better. when you see him on that podium, what is _ better. when you see him on that podium, what is that _ better. when you see him on that podium, what is that like - better. when you see him on that podium, what is that like for - better. when you see him on that podium, what is that like for you | better. when you see him on that i podium, what is that like for you as his sister? , ., , . his sister? unbelievable. we were in no wa at his sister? unbelievable. we were in no way at the _ his sister? unbelievable. we were in no way at the world _ his sister? unbelievable. we were in no way at the world championships. no way at the world championships for the parrot team and we had just won in the slalom —— para team. then we got the live stream and saw that had happened, as well and it was the most incredible day for us.— most incredible day for us. saturday must have been _ most incredible day for us. saturday must have been unbelievable. - most incredible day for us. saturday must have been unbelievable. howl most incredible day for us. saturday i must have been unbelievable. how did you celebrate those two big wins? latte you celebrate those two big wins? we had you celebrate those two big wins? , had another race the next day so there wasn't too much time to celebrate. everyone around here, all the other nations are over the moon because they know what it means to win this. ., ., ~., ., win this. you mentioned manna fit2patrick. _ win this. you mentioned manna fitzpatrick, what _ win this. you mentioned manna fitzpatrick, what happened - win this. you mentioned mannaj fitzpatrick, what happened with win this. you mentioned manna - fitzpatrick, what happened with her on saturday and what has been the difference over the last year or so in her performance? the difference is the programme _ in her performance? the difference is the programme has _ in her performance? the difference is the programme has changed - in her performance? the difference is the programme has changed a i in her performance? the difference i is the programme has changed a lot, the performance standard within para alpine has made massively so we have been trying to keep up with that change. the competition standard has changed and for her it was a huge battle against the austrians. if battle against the austrians. if there is somebody, perhaps someone like a kid on the way to school, waiting to go to school, watching this this morning, who has been a little bit inspired by what they saw on saturday, what is your advice to them, what should they do? thea;r them, what should they do? they should definitely _ them, what should they do? they should definitely go _ them, what should they do? the: should definitely go up to them, what should they do? t"t9:1: should definitely go up to their local ski slope, whether it is dry or indoor and put a pair of skis on and have a go because once you do it you will never look back and it is the best feeling in the world. please give dave, our very best and tell him to have a lie down, that's always a good thing. ltruiiili tell him to have a lie down, that's always a good thing.— tell him to have a lie down, that's always a good thing.- it i tell him to have a lie down, that's always a good thing.- it is| always a good thing. will do. it is treat to always a good thing. will do. it is great to talk— always a good thing. will do. it is great to talk to _ always a good thing. will do. it is great to talk to you, _ always a good thing. will do. it is great to talk to you, thanks - always a good thing. will do. it is great to talk to you, thanks veryl great to talk to you, thanks very much indeed. jo ryding speaking to us live from norway where she is working at the moment with the para skiing team, speaking about her brother dave, and he has been around a long time. it is incredible and you can see from his interviews afterwards, when you have tried so hard. ., ,., afterwards, when you have tried so hard. ., ., afterwards, when you have tried so hard. :, :, and afterwards, when you have tried so hard._ and hopefully i afterwards, when you have tried so hard._ and hopefully a | hard. for so long. and hopefully a little later we _ hard. for so long. and hopefully a little later we will _ hard. for so long. and hopefully a little later we will be _ hard. for so long. and hopefully a little later we will be at _ hard. for so long. and hopefully a little later we will be at pendle i little later we will be at pendle ski club where he did so much of his training on the dry ski slopes. to go from that... love skiing in this country but we have never been able to compete at that level. you country but we have never been able to compete at that level.— to compete at that level. you look at the nations _ to compete at that level. you look at the nations we _ to compete at that level. you look at the nations we compete - to compete at that level. you look at the nations we compete against and children learn to ski from this big. it and children learn to ski from this bit, ., ~' , and children learn to ski from this bit. , and children learn to ski from this big. it makes you realise what an achievement _ big. it makes you realise what an achievement it _ big. it makes you realise what an achievement it is. _ big. it makes you realise what an achievement it is. well— big. it makes you realise what an achievement it is. well done, i big. it makes you realise what an i achievement it is. well done, dave, aet well achievement it is. well done, dave, get well soon- _ achievement it is. well done, dave, get well soon. hopefully _ achievement it is. well done, dave, get well soon. hopefully we - achievement it is. well done, dave, get well soon. hopefully we will - achievement it is. well done, dave, get well soon. hopefully we will be | get well soon. hopefully we will be there later on. _ get well soon. hopefully we will be there later on. let's _ get well soon. hopefully we will be there later on. let's talk _ get well soon. hopefully we will be there later on. let's talk about - there later on. let's talk about something we will all have to consider particularly in the next few weeks. if you've been to the supermarket lately, you've probably noticed the amount you pay at the checkout is going up. prices in general are at their highest in 30 years, so how does this affect our weekly shop? nina's looking at this for us this morning. idid the i did the dish up last week and it is the first time i have really noticed it. just to buy the staples in the months ahead, it has definitely gone up, they will all know it so is going on with prices at the supermarkets? we thought we'd look into the numbers. let's begin with that all important inflation figure. we now know that inflation — so the official rate that prices are rising — has hit 5.it%. that's the highest it's been for 30 years. and that's having an impact on our shop. why is it happening? well, the british retail consortium — which represents supermarkets — told us that higher global food prices, a shortage of workers and higher shipping costs mean it's costing more to make products or run shops — and that is being passed on to consumers.we spoke to mum of four amanda from huntingdon. she told us that she's seen a big increase in her weekly bill. i'm noticing that, slowly, the weekly shopping bill is creeping up, and yet i don't seem to have bought anything that different to what i bought a few weeks ago. it's the staples — so it's things like pasta, bread, fruit and vegetables. some of the things you don't need, as well, like the treaty things — the biscuits and the cakes. so we've been looking into the cost of some household staples now — compared to what they cost a year ago. the analysis took prices from across the six main supermarkets. in one shop, a four—pack of baked beans has gone up from £1 to £1.20. a rise of 20% — well above the overall rate of inflation of 5.4%. another example — a 500 gram bag of penne pasta has gone up by more than 30%. so the bag would cost you 70p now rather than 55p last year. pasta manufacturers had reported problems with the supply of wheat, which might explain that. a 1 litre bottle of blackcurrant juice has increased by more than 6%. and a tin of chicken soup could cost you more than 15% than it did a year ago — up from 39p to 45p. supermarkets we've spoken to point out that prices for many products have stayed the same and say they're committed to keeping prices affordable. and of course, prices are often different between supermarkets. that's why the advice is always to shop around for better deals. and what's cricual here is that while some food prices are going up way ahead of inflation — wages aren't. salaries — excluding bonuses and adjusted for inflation — fell 1% in november compared with the same month in the previous year. so you are just not able to buy as much with your pot of money. and look ahead to the coming months — we're pretty certain that the energy price cap will go up next month — with some predictions pointing to a £700 increase on an annual bill. then we have railfares, national insurance contributions, phone and broadband contracts increasing. the squeeze is about to get very real. if it isn't already for you! so how can you make your budget go further at the supermarket? lorna cooper says she feeds her family of six for £20 a week. she's written a book containing her top tips and shares them with her more than half a million social media followers. good to see you this morning. you say, you reckon, £1000 per year on yourfood bill. how did you do that? ijust yourfood bill. how did you do that? i just started to yourfood bill. how did you do that? ijust started to look yourfood bill. how did you do that? i just started to look at what i yourfood bill. how did you do that? ijust started to look at what i was buying _ ijust started to look at what i was buying and — ijust started to look at what i was buying and then think, where can i save some — buying and then think, where can i save some money? going down a brand instead _ save some money? going down a brand instead of— save some money? going down a brand instead of buying branded stuff, buying _ instead of buying branded stuff, buying the shop's own brand. also looking _ buying the shop's own brand. also looking at— buying the shop's own brand. also looking at things like sources, making — looking at things like sources, making my own. stopping buying processed or, like, things, convenience foods. not buying anything — convenience foods. not buying anything that has already been diced or sliced _ anything that has already been diced or sliced by somebody else because you are _ or sliced by somebody else because you are paying for that you can do it yourself — you are paying for that you can do it yourself. that was where i started _ it yourself. that was where i started. then i started to bulk out my meals. — started. then i started to bulk out my meals, my meat meals, using oats or lentils— my meals, my meat meals, using oats or lentils or _ my meals, my meat meals, using oats or lentils or barley or chickpeas and lots — or lentils or barley or chickpeas and lots and lots of veg. also buying — and lots and lots of veg. also buying veg are seasonal rather than 'ust buying veg are seasonal rather than just what— buying veg are seasonal rather than just what you fancy. if you buy what is in season, — just what you fancy. if you buy what is in season, you tend to get that cheaper~ — is in season, you tend to get that cheaper~ if— is in season, you tend to get that cheaper. if you look at the price of stories _ cheaper. if you look at the price of stories in— cheaper. if you look at the price of stories in the summer compared to the winter. — stories in the summer compared to the winter, for example. if you really — the winter, for example. if you really fancy something not in season, _ really fancy something not in season, try the frozen fruit file and veg. — season, try the frozen fruit file and veg, as well.— season, try the frozen fruit file and veg, as well. that sounds like ou are and veg, as well. that sounds like you are very. _ and veg, as well. that sounds like you are very. very _ and veg, as well. that sounds like you are very, very organised, - and veg, as well. that sounds like i you are very, very organised, taking the time to shop around, slice and dice everything yourself, you are not necessarily always having what you fancy. do you have to accept some compromise in order to rein that cash in?— some compromise in order to rein that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it. but _ that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it. but if _ that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, but if you _ that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, but if you want _ that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, but if you want to - that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, but if you want to do - that cash in? you do. it's not easy to do it, but if you want to do it, i to do it, but if you want to do it, if you _ to do it, but if you want to do it, if you need — to do it, but if you want to do it, if you need to do it, you just have to sort— if you need to do it, you just have to sort of— if you need to do it, you just have to sort of get on with it. but it's not _ to sort of get on with it. but it's not it's— to sort of get on with it. but it's not... it's not initially —— it is initially— not... it's not initially —— it is initially hired but once you change your mindset it becomes easier and also things— your mindset it becomes easier and also things like shopping around, if you have _ also things like shopping around, if you have an— also things like shopping around, if you have an idea of how much something costs, next time you go to buy it _ something costs, next time you go to buy it and _ something costs, next time you go to buy it and you could think, wait a minute, — buy it and you could think, wait a minute, what can i do instead? or, wait, _ minute, what can i do instead? or, wait, ive— minute, what can i do instead? or, wait, i've seen that cheap in another— wait, i've seen that cheap in another shop so i shall buy that from _ another shop so i shall buy that from there. now if i see something that is— from there. now if i see something that is a _ from there. now if i see something that is a good deal, i will buy loads— that is a good deal, i will buy loads of— that is a good deal, i will buy loads of that. at the moment i have lots of— loads of that. at the moment i have lots of stock — loads of that. at the moment i have lots of stock cubes in my cupboard because _ lots of stock cubes in my cupboard because i— lots of stock cubes in my cupboard because i know the supermarket i usually _ because i know the supermarket i usually go — because i know the supermarket i usually go to, stock cubes are 50p, but if— usually go to, stock cubes are 50p, but if i _ usually go to, stock cubes are 50p, but if i go _ usually go to, stock cubes are 50p, but if i go somewhere else they are 39p so— but if i go somewhere else they are 39p so if— but if i go somewhere else they are 39p so if i_ but if i go somewhere else they are 39p so if i am somewhere else, rather— 39p so if i am somewhere else, rather than _ 39p so if i am somewhere else, rather than making a special trip does _ rather than making a special trip does nobody can afford the fuel to id does nobody can afford the fuel to go around — does nobody can afford the fuel to go around six different supermarkets every _ go around six different supermarkets every week. when i am in that shop, i every week. when i am in that shop, i pick— every week. when i am in that shop, ipickup— every week. when i am in that shop, i pick up the — every week. when i am in that shop, i pick up the bulk supply and keep them _ i pick up the bulk supply and keep them in _ i pick up the bulk supply and keep them in the cupboard. so i pick up the bulk supply and keep them in the cupboard.— them in the cupboard. so you are keeina them in the cupboard. so you are keeping your— them in the cupboard. so you are keeping your eyes _ them in the cupboard. so you are keeping your eyes open - them in the cupboard. so you are keeping your eyes open for- them in the cupboard. so you are | keeping your eyes open for where things are at their best price over time. i have seen this in one of your tips, time. i have seen this in one of yourtips, do we time. i have seen this in one of your tips, do we throw too much away? your tips, do we throw too much awa ? ~ ., your tips, do we throw too much awa ? . ., your tips, do we throw too much awa ? ~ ., . your tips, do we throw too much awa ?~ ., . ., away? we throw too much away. it makes me — away? we throw too much away. it makes me really _ away? we throw too much away. it makes me really sad, _ away? we throw too much away. it makes me really sad, the - away? we throw too much away. it makes me really sad, the amountl away? we throw too much away. it. makes me really sad, the amount of food that— makes me really sad, the amount of food that gets wasted. right across the change, you know, from when it is grown _ the change, you know, from when it is grown to— the change, you know, from when it is grown to not being able to pick it in the _ is grown to not being able to pick it in the field, or at the supermarkets levels, and in houses, as well _ supermarkets levels, and in houses, as well i_ supermarkets levels, and in houses, as well. i don't know how many people — as well. i don't know how many people say, oh, that's out of date, so check— people say, oh, that's out of date, so check it — people say, oh, that's out of date, so check it. or cooked roast, roasted _ so check it. or cooked roast, roasted chicken, but we only like breast _ roasted chicken, but we only like breast meat the rest went in the dog or whatever. breast meat the rest went in the dog orwhatever. no breast meat the rest went in the dog or whatever. no food waste in this house. _ or whatever. no food waste in this house. it — or whatever. no food waste in this house, it gets used up. | or whatever. no food waste in this house, it gets used up. i bet or whatever. no food waste in this house, it gets used up.— house, it gets used up. i bet it becomes _ house, it gets used up. i bet it becomes great _ house, it gets used up. i bet it becomes great fun _ house, it gets used up. i bet it becomes great fun once - house, it gets used up. i bet it becomes great fun once you i house, it gets used up. i bet it i becomes great fun once you see house, it gets used up. i bet it - becomes great fun once you see those pennies taking care of the pounds, it all adds up. thank you so much. she gives out lots of tips on her social media page about how to save money. she has herfamily budgets of food for a week down to £20 per week. this is something we will really be looking at a lot on breakfast in the coming months as we watch those prices go up and work out how to manage at best. loads of tips from our viewers, always brilliant. jonathan said he has started buying potatoes to make his own chips, lawrence has said he goes to poundland for his copy now, it is half the price of the big supermarket. and ashley said he has started checking his direct debit because he was paying for things we haven't even thought about, bits coming out he hadn't recognised our first. we will try to keep bringing those tips as the prices go up. we will need them. everyone - those tips as the prices go up. we will need them. everyone will. i thank you. your money is basically keeping an eye on things. daniil medvedev is _ keeping an eye on things. daniil medvedev is through _ keeping an eye on things. daniil medvedev is through to - keeping an eye on things. daniil medvedev is through to the - medvedev is through to the quarterfinals but you think of the love that roger federer and raphael no doubt get, he has had a really awkward relationship. it can be very feisty. he was playing nick kerry gus and afterwards, he had to quieten them down and he was being interviewed and saying, guys, can you shoutjim respect? it is that uneasy relationship that he has. that is the thing. he uneasy relationship that he has. that is the thing.— uneasy relationship that he has. that is the thing. he feeds off it. probably and _ that is the thing. he feeds off it. probably and it _ that is the thing. he feeds off it. probably and it is _ that is the thing. he feeds off it. probably and it is interesting. i that is the thing. he feeds off it. | probably and it is interesting. you have someone like ashleigh barty. very good morning to you. we are into the second week at the australian open. daniil medvedev is into the quarter—finals. he beat maxime cressy in four sets over three and a half hours. he is the top seed remaining in the men's draw. he is us open champion, having ended novak djokovic�*s tilt at the calendar grand slam last year. he hasn't enjoyed the easiest of relationships with the melbourne crowd this year. but they seem to enjoy his performance out in court today. he will face the canadian felix auiger alliasime in the quarters, after he beat marin cilic also in four sets. he's playing well, having reached the semi finals of the us open last year. perhaps one to watch this year. in the women's draw, the two—time grand slam winner simona halep is out. she lost in three sets to france's alize cornet in hot conditions in melbourne. the temperature certainly rising there. the 14th seed halep had won all eight of her previous matches in 2022. cornet makes the quarter—finals of a major for the first time at the age of 32. stefanos tsitsipas is heading out in the night session. no british interest in the singles. joe salisbury and rajeev rahm progress in the men's doubles. they are flying the british like at the moment as well as the wheelchair matches to come. and in the cricket, an england win. he would have thought it? it came in their second t20 in barbados, having been hammered by nine wickets in their first. jason roy top scored as england set a target of 172. that left the west indies needing 30 off the final over. but they only very nearly did it, akeal hosein crunching 28, including three sixes off the final three balls, as they fell one run short. if you are going to go down, go down in style and they certainly did that. really brilliant finish that match. now, anyone thinking the premier league title race is over, tell that to liverpool. they beat crystal palace. they were 2—0 up and cruising, alex oxlade—chamberlain with their second. but palace hit back through odsonne edouard. but then the big talking point — a controversial penalty to liverpool, scored by fabinho. it was given. a lot of debate over whether it should have been. the gap down to manchester city down to nine points. and here is how klopp celebrated that win, handing out some beers to fans waiting by the team coach. that was very nice. he is very generous, a very kind guy and a bit of a crowd pleaser, as well. someone was complaining _ of a crowd pleaser, as well. someone was complaining nobody _ of a crowd pleaser, as well. someone was complaining nobody ever - of a crowd pleaser, as well. someone was complaining nobody ever talks i was complaining nobody ever talks about duncan ferguson. he was complaining nobody ever talks about duncan ferguson.— was complaining nobody ever talks about duncan ferguson. he goes out and bu s about duncan ferguson. he goes out and buys drinks. _ about duncan ferguson. he goes out and buys drinks. very _ about duncan ferguson. he goes out and buys drinks. very generous. - about duncan ferguson. he goes out| and buys drinks. very generous. turn around the duncan _ and buys drinks. very generous. turn around the duncan ferguson - and buys drinks. very generous. turn | around the duncan ferguson pictures! there was a superb goal in chelsea's win over tottenham. have a look at this if you havent seen it. it came from hakim ziyech, a superb effort. thiago silva added another as they won 2—0 at stamford bridge to put the result beyond doubt. and if you thought those goals were good, let me introduce you to oli babington. this was an absolute thunderbolt. look at this. ihla this was an absolute thunderbolt. look at this-— this was an absolute thunderbolt. look at this.- yes - this was an absolute thunderbolt. look at this.- yes way, i this was an absolute thunderbolt. i look at this.- yes way, what look at this. no way! yes way, what a coal. look at this. no way! yes way, what a goal- what — look at this. no way! yes way, what a goal. what about _ look at this. no way! yes way, what a goal. what about the _ look at this. no way! yes way, what a goal. what about the keeper? - look at this. no way! yes way, what a goal. what about the keeper? hel a goal. what about the keeper? he robabl a goal. what about the keeper? he probably thought — a goal. what about the keeper? he probably thought the _ a goal. what about the keeper? he probably thought the ball _ a goal. what about the keeper? he probably thought the ball was - a goal. what about the keeper? he probably thought the ball was way| probably thought the ball was way away at that moment.— probably thought the ball was way away at that moment. welcome to the erson who away at that moment. welcome to the person who it- — away at that moment. welcome to the person who it. what _ away at that moment. welcome to the person who it. what a _ away at that moment. welcome to the person who it. what a goal. _ away at that moment. welcome to the person who it. what a goal. you - away at that moment. welcome to the person who it. what a goal. you are i person who it. what a goal. you are never going — person who it. what a goal. you are never going to _ person who it. what a goal. you are never going to surpass _ person who it. what a goal. you are never going to surpass that, - person who it. what a goal. you are never going to surpass that, are - person who it. what a goal. you are | never going to surpass that, are you quiz like that is a beauty, thank you very much. quiz like that is a beauty, thank you very much-— quiz like that is a beauty, thank you very much. quiz like that is a beauty, thank ou ve much. ., . , you very much. 0h, hello! we can see matt already- — you very much. 0h, hello! we can see matt already. that _ you very much. 0h, hello! we can see matt already. that was _ you very much. 0h, hello! we can see matt already. that was very _ you very much. 0h, hello! we can see matt already. that was very 1987 - matt already. that was very 1987 duran duran, wasn't it? studying sunrises, the scene as short while ago in inverness in northern scotland, where we will see some of the best of the brightness today. not much rain here, some across western scotland but the story of unusually dry condition so far this month. most places having around half of what we would normally expect in terms of rainfall like this stage injanuary and not much to come this week for most. this is the forecast chart for the rest of the week. western scotland likely to see the heaviest rain, but elsewhere little to no rain expected, particularly across parts of eastern wales and the chunk of england because high pressure is in charge. on the edge of that we have this weather front bringing the rain across the north and west of scotland so far this morning. some bursts of rain to come through the day. the breeze eases after what was a fairly blustery night, lasting longer in the strongest winds across shetland and orkney. best chance of sunshine on the channel islands, north—eastern parts of england and eastern scotland. the brighter break elsewhere, especially across parts of northern ireland. rather cool when the skies remain gloomy across parts of england, up to 9 or 10 degrees in some parts of eastern scotland. tonight, some splashes of rain in northern scotland but elsewhere drier, clear skies for long enough, that will be where you see the best of sunshine today. the chance of frost and fog patches to take you into tuesday morning but tuesdayis take you into tuesday morning but tuesday is basically as you work for the vast majority. some sunshine in eastern scotland, north—east england, lots of power elsewhere, it may be a bit of rain across the highlands of scotland where it will be breezy again tomorrow and temperatures struggling where the mist and fog lingers, around 3 or it degrees and eastern areas, 9 or 10 with the mildest weather once again in northern parts of scotland. high pressure holds on to the south as we go through into wednesday. tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure but rushed through, bringing wetter conditions more widely across scotland, heavy rain, blustery winds. as far south as glasgow, maybe edinburgh, also into northern ireland. england and wales dry but the greater chance of sunnier breaks, temperatures widely around eight to 11 degrees, higher than we should be at this stage in january. the rain fizzles out, we don't see much rain hooked all across england and wales, and then into thursday should be a fair amount of sunshine to come for many. blue skies will be welcome for some who have had rather grey days, and temperatures once again around eight to 10 celsius. that is how your weather is looking. thank you. have a lovely monday. are you here tomorrow? i thank you. have a lovely monday. are you here tomorrow?— you here tomorrow? i am, see you then. with songs including california girls, good vibrations and god only knows, brian wilson and the beach boys took californian surf music and made it famous around the world. later this year he turns 80, and a new documentary called long promised road looks back on his life — including the hard times. brian has long struggled with serious mental health problems, but has refused to let them stop him doing what he loves — playing music. brian wilson has given his only tv interview about the film to our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. brian just threw away the rule book. just took you out of where you were and took you to another place. there was no greater world created in rock and roll than the beach boys. the level of musicianship — i don't think anybody's touched it yet. # i'm pickin' up good vibrations. long promised road is a documentary all about the life of brian wilson. the premise — he's driven around the beach boys' old haunts in southern california, and shares his memories. this was all where the house was, right here? yeah. i'll get out, i just want to look... # it should get better, really, any day now. there it is — look! there it is! this marks the spot. speaking down the line from his house in la, brian was joined by the film's director, brent wilson — no relation. and this is brian's music room, which we've done some interviews in. it's... i don't know, i'll show you a little bit. you get brian's awards over here, you get an incredible amount of awards! brian, what do you love about the music room? i like it. the piano. now, why did the two of you decide to collaborate and make a documentary together? cos i wanted to. there is so much that's been done about brian that it started to be... i think it's become legend and it's become myth. and i thought if we could somehow... reveal the real brian wilson, and that was the goal coming in. right. what is the real brian wilson, then, brian? what do people need to know? about me? songs. says a lot! brian, what do you consider to be the greatest song you've ever written? california girls. really? what is that about that one? the melody. i love the intro. and the intro. yeah. it's a perfect pop song, isn't it? right. # i wish they all. could be california. # i wish they all— could be california. could be california girls...# but, as well as his music, the documentary also looks at his mental health. you know there's something going on with brian wilson. i there's no hiding that this man is troubled, trying i to escape something. and this is kind of where things got difficult for you, huh? yeah. what was going on? i don't really know, i was having mental problems. yeah, yeah. for more than 50 years, he has lived with schizoaffective disorder, meaning that he hears negative voices in his head. i hope that people see how brave brian is. i think you'll see in the film... uh, brian in his...in his most vulnerable. and you'll see how difficult that is. but you'll, i think, discover that, through that vulnerability, he still finds the strength to keep going. ..two, a—one, two, three, four. brian turns 80 later this year, but recently toured the us. and don't rule out a certain reunion. what are the chances of you ever performing on stage again with the rest of the beach boys? oh, yeah. really? it could still happen again? yeah. # get around, round, round, iget around...#_ and there wasjust time for brian to weigh in on one of the great rock debates. the beach boys were obviously enormous in the '60s. in britain, we had the beatles and the rolling stones. which group do you prefer, brian, and why? the rolling stones cos of the rock and roll. what are your favourite rolling stones songs? my obsession. my obsession? wow. wow, that's a cool one. that must have been| a really exciting time. it was. colin paterson, bbc news. it was a trip. what an incredible career he has had a. : . what an incredible career he has had a. �* ., ., , what an incredible career he has had a. ~ . ., , ., what an incredible career he has had a. amazing, and the songs are all belters, every _ a. amazing, and the songs are all belters, every single _ a. amazing, and the songs are all belters, every single one. - we've followed the journey of friends kat, abby and charlotte closely here on breakfast. they set themselves the challenge of rowing 3,000 miles across the atlantic, despite kat having been diagnosed with incurable cancer. we're pleased to say they completed the route from la gomera to antigua last night, becoming the fastest all—female trio to wind the race. katjoins us. it is brilliant to see you, congratulations. how are you feeling? congratulations. how are you feelin: ? �* , ., congratulations. how are you feelin: ? �* , . ~ ., feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and i feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and l probably _ feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and i probably had _ feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and i probably had a _ feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and i probably had a few - feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua and i probably had a few too - feeling? tired. it's 5am in antigua j and i probably had a few too many rum punches last night so my body hasjust— rum punches last night so my body hasjust realised it has been rowing for 42 _ hasjust realised it has been rowing for 42 days— hasjust realised it has been rowing for 42 days so i am feeling a little broken. _ for 42 days so i am feeling a little broken. i— for 42 days so i am feeling a little broken, i have to admit.— for 42 days so i am feeling a little broken, i have to admit. when we got in this morning _ broken, i have to admit. when we got in this morning very _ broken, i have to admit. when we got in this morning very early _ broken, i have to admit. when we got in this morning very early and - broken, i have to admit. when we got in this morning very early and were i in this morning very early and were told we might get some of you, i didn't expect to get all three. i hope the others are getting some much—needed rest or continuing the party. how is the body holding up, what sort of stresses and strains have you put yourself under? 1 will have you put yourself under? i will be honest with _ have you put yourself under? i will be honest with you. _ have you put yourself under? i will be honest with you. most - have you put yourself under? i will be honest with you. most is all right — be honest with you. most is all right low— be honest with you. most is all right. low back, it feels like you are permanently deadly thing about 100 kilos _ are permanently deadly thing about 100 kilos when you are trying to put your orders— 100 kilos when you are trying to put your orders through the water —— the oars through — your orders through the water —— the oars through the water. general aches, _ oars through the water. general aches, my— oars through the water. general aches, my knees. we all feel we are aches, my knees. we all feel we are a bit older— aches, my knees. we all feel we are a bit older than we a chilly are. we are a _ a bit older than we a chilly are. we are a chilly— a bit older than we a chilly are. we are a chilly in— a bit older than we a chilly are. we are a chilly in pretty good spirits with very— are a chilly in pretty good spirits with very wobbly legs. we haven't .ot with very wobbly legs. we haven't got our— with very wobbly legs. we haven't got our land legs back. we with very wobbly legs. we haven't got our land legs back.— got our land legs back. we are seeint got our land legs back. we are seeing pictures _ got our land legs back. we are seeing pictures of— got our land legs back. we are seeing pictures of the - got our land legs back. we are j seeing pictures of the moment got our land legs back. we are - seeing pictures of the moment you finished. you can see the delights, the joy, finished. you can see the delights, thejoy, you finished. you can see the delights, the joy, you finally got there. we spoke to you at the start of your journey. what do you wish you had known then that you know now? i known then that you know now? i think abby said everyone tells you it is the _ think abby said everyone tells you it is the most amazing experience but they— it is the most amazing experience but they don't tell you how difficult _ but they don't tell you how difficult it actually is, and that seems — difficult it actually is, and that seems rather strange because people say orl— seems rather strange because people say qrl inc across an ocean, surely it will— say qrl inc across an ocean, surely it will be — say qrl inc across an ocean, surely it will be difficult, but nothing prepares you for the first ten days. they were — prepares you for the first ten days. they were very emotional for all of us. they were very emotional for all of us we _ they were very emotional for all of us. we couldn't quite work out what we were _ us. we couldn't quite work out what we were doing and why we were doing it. we were doing and why we were doing it then— we were doing and why we were doing it then you _ we were doing and why we were doing it. then you settle into a routine and it's— it. then you settle into a routine and it's fine _ it. then you settle into a routine and it's fine. we underestimated may be about— and it's fine. we underestimated may be about how tough it would be. the ictures be about how tough it would be. pictures are be about how tough it would be. t"t9: pictures are incredible. be about how tough it would be. t"t9 pictures are incredible. you talk about that feeling of why are we doing this? that is where you have to rely on each other to get you through. everyone has those dark times and that is why it is great that there were three of you there, helping each other along the way. we said before we started, how would we be, when _ said before we started, how would we be, when you are under those stressful— be, when you are under those stressful times, be, when you are under those stressfultimes, how be, when you are under those stressful times, how do we react? do we go _ stressful times, how do we react? do we go very— stressful times, how do we react? do we go very quiet, do we need hugs, do we _ we go very quiet, do we need hugs, do we need — we go very quiet, do we need hugs, do we need someone to give us a slap? _ do we need someone to give us a slap? we — do we need someone to give us a slap? we talked about that and what we might— slap? we talked about that and what we might need and that is what we did for— we might need and that is what we did for each other and we had a lot of fun— did for each other and we had a lot of fun on— did for each other and we had a lot of fun on the boat. abby perpetually said, "when does the fun actually start?" _ said, "when does the fun actually start?" shalit and i, we find joy in so many— start?" shalit and i, we find joy in so many moments when you are rowing and obviously it is very difficult. we are — and obviously it is very difficult. we are just trying to help each other, — we are just trying to help each other, had the best day we can —— charlotte — other, had the best day we can —— charlotte and i. a other, had the best day we can -- charlotte and i.— charlotte and i. a huge congratulations, - charlotte and i. a huge congratulations, what l charlotte and i. a huge i congratulations, what an charlotte and i. a huge _ congratulations, what an incredible achievement, well done to all of you, great to see you. you made it. that you're watching bbc breakfast, that this is bbc news with the latest headlines. borisjohnson orders an inquiry into claims by a conservative mp that she was sacked as a minister — in part — because of concerns about her muslim faith. it comes as the prime minister faces a crucial few days for his premiership ahead of a report being published over a number of alleged parties at downing street during lockdown. the uk withdraws half the staff of its embassy in ukraine, with growing fears of an imminent russian invasion. covid restrictions in scotland ease — nightclubs can reopen, and limits on indoor socialising are dropped. police in the us state of georgia say they're following several leads over the shooting which killed briton — matthew wilson — his sister has paid tribute to him.