won the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election, in what's being seen as a key test of the party's ability to regain seats in scotland. its candidate michael shanks secured just under 18,000 votes, more than double the total for katy loudon of the snp, who came second. the poll was triggered by the removal of the former snp mp margaret ferrier after she broke covid lockdown rules. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon was at the count. michael shanks, scottish labour party, 17,000... cheering. this was a stunning victory, widely forecast but not with a swing as big as this. it forecast but not with a swing as big as this. , ., . ., ., as this. it is time for change. that chan . e as this. it is time for change. that change cannot _ as this. it is time for change. that change cannot come _ as this. it is time for change. that change cannot come fast - as this. it is time for change. that change cannot come fast enough. | as this. it is time for change. that - change cannot come fast enough. but one thing _ change cannot come fast enough. but one thing is_ change cannot come fast enough. but one thing is now clear, there is no part of— one thing is now clear, there is no part of this — one thing is now clear, there is no part of this country where labour cannot_ part of this country where labour cannot win — part of this country where labour cannot win-— part of this country where labour cannot win. winning hamilton and rutheru len cannot win. winning hamilton and rutherglen west _ cannot win. winning hamilton and rutherglen west doubles - cannot win. winning hamilton and rutherglen west doubles the - cannot win. winning hamilton and i rutherglen west doubles the number of seats labour hasn't got scotland from one to two, small numbers but the party has big ambitions ahead. —— the number of seats labour has in scotland. it -- the number of seats labour has in scotland. . , -- the number of seats labour has in scotland. ., , ,, ., ., ., scotland. it has stoddard made in scottish politics, _ scotland. it has stoddard made in scottish politics, i _ scotland. it has stoddard made in scottish politics, i think— scotland. it has stoddard made in scottish politics, i think people i scotland. it has stoddard made in scottish politics, i think people in| scottish politics, i think people in rutherglen— scottish politics, i think people in rutherglen and _ scottish politics, i think people in rutherglen and hamilton - scottish politics, i think people in rutherglen and hamilton west i scottish politics, i think people in . rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it _ rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it very— rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it very clear _ rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it very clear message _ rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it very clear message that - rutherglen and hamilton west ham said it very clear message that they| said it very clear message that they are sick_ said it very clear message that they are sick of— said it very clear message that they are sick of two— said it very clear message that they are sick of two tired _ said it very clear message that they are sick of two tired feeling - are sick of two tired feeling incompetent _ are sick of two tired feeling incompetent governments, are sick of two tired feeling - incompetent governments, they are desperate _ incompetent governments, they are desperate for — incompetent governments, they are desperate for change, _ incompetent governments, they are desperate for change, the _ incompetent governments, they are desperate for change, the vehicle i desperate for change, the vehicle for that— desperate for change, the vehicle for that change _ desperate for change, the vehicle for that change is _ desperate for change, the vehicle for that change is now— desperate for change, the vehicle for that change is now scottish i for that change is now scottish laboun — for that change is now scottish labour. ,, ., ., , labour. the snp already faced challenges _ labour. the snp already faced challenges heading _ labour. the snp already faced challenges heading into i labour. the snp already faced challenges heading into this i labour. the snp already faced i challenges heading into this vote, but this is a first by—election loss for them in 16 years in power, is another blow. flit for them in 16 years in power, is another blow.— another blow. of course it is a challenge. _ another blow. of course it is a challenge, but _ another blow. of course it is a challenge, but i _ another blow. of course it is a challenge, but i do _ another blow. of course it is a challenge, but i do feel i another blow. of course it is a i challenge, but i do feel confident that we can get the offer rate, then rather than in the claimant managed decline of the uk, one of the most unequal countries in the world, we can move forward with a bright future for independence, but we have to go the offer rate and we have work to do. to go the offer rate and we have work to do— to go the offer rate and we have work to do. turnout was low, but this win was _ work to do. turnout was low, but this win was so _ work to do. turnout was low, but this win was so emphatic, i work to do. turnout was low, but this win was so emphatic, those l this win was so emphatic, those crunching the numbers to see if repeated across scotland in the next general election, labour could win as many as 42 seats, with the snp down to six. as many as 42 seats, with the snp down to sim— as many as 42 seats, with the snp down to six. by-elections will often exa: cerate down to six. by-elections will often exaggerate the _ down to six. by-elections will often exaggerate the swing _ down to six. by-elections will often exaggerate the swing against i down to six. by-elections will often exaggerate the swing against the l exaggerate the swing against the government, but still, it is the direction — government, but still, it is the direction of travel that you cannot ignore _ direction of travel that you cannot ignore in— direction of travel that you cannot ignore in this by—election. i suspect— ignore in this by—election. i suspect that if this kind of swing what _ suspect that if this kind of swing what are — suspect that if this kind of swing what are replicated across scotland as a whole. — what are replicated across scotland as a whole, you'd be talking about the labour— as a whole, you'd be talking about the labour party quite clearly been the labour party quite clearly been the dominant party north of the border— the dominant party north of the border once again. keir the dominant party north of the border once again. keir starmer says winnin: the border once again. keir starmer says winning the seat _ border once again. keir starmer says winning the seat is _ border once again. keir starmer says winning the seat is a _ border once again. keir starmer says winning the seat is a milestone i border once again. keir starmer says winning the seat is a milestone on i winning the seat is a milestone on labour's road back to power. he will be hoping this victory gives his party momentum to seize more scottish constituencies, and with an election looming, perhaps also the key to number ten. let's get the latest from lorna now. lorna, what does this result mean for both labour and the snp ahead of the general election? this is a seat that has ping—pong between labour and the snp in every general election since 2015, it is considered marginal, but it has to be said, that result is anything but marginal, that was a thumping win for labour. they have been using these really big words like seismic, singly tectonic political plates are shifting, and they are going to go now into their party conference with a big spring in their step as a result of this. and as we heard there, hope to build on it and perhaps target those ten to 12 seats they already have their eyes on in west central scotland, and indeed possibly even more com because i think it is fair to say that that result is better than they expected. so good news for labour, but i had it is fair to say it is a bit of a disasterfor it is fair to say it is a bit of a disaster for the it is fair to say it is a bit of a disasterfor the snp, it is fair to say it is a bit of a disaster for the snp, they were managing expectations going into this by—election, colin is challenging, but it is the first electoral test for the new leader humza yousaf, his party has had a difficult year, that police investigation into the funding and finances of the snp, it was their former mp who was booted out after breaking covid rules, and of course they are the incumbent party voters quite often like to use by—elections to give the party of government a kick in. they will be reflecting on it, they say they have work to do, and they will be looking at ways now to regain voters' trust. for and they will be looking at ways now to regain voters' trust.— to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you — to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you for— to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you for that. _ to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you for that. we - to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you for that. we will i to regain voters' trust. for now, thank you for that. we will be i thank you for that. we will be speaking to scottish labour leader anas sarwar and stephen flynn, the snp leader, later on in the programme. there's been strong international condemnation of russia after more than 50 people, including an eight—year—old boy, died in a russian missile attack on a village cafe and shop in the north—east of ukraine. president zelenskyy described the attack as an act of russian terror, with the country's defence ministry saying there were no military targets in the area, only civilians. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports. "this body is badly burnt," says the rescuer. "maybe you'll recognise them." "no, it's not her," the woman replies. missile attacks are an almost daily occurrence here, but rarely are they this destructive. a well—rehearsed routine for emergency crews, which doesn't get any easier. translation: my brother, sister. in law, and my mother were killed. 0leksandr�*s family were at a funeral wake of a local soldier. most of the victims have been sitting around a large table inside a cafe, a shared moment of grief, cut short. translation: constantly, constantly, we were pulling out someone. it was a nightmare. ukraine accuses russia of launching a short range ballistic missile, killing more than 50 in a village of 300. translation: we were in a town nearby and heard an explosion. i we were then told that something happened here, and we came because my mother was here. ringtones fill the silence from the phones of the dead. translation: russian military knew where they were striking. _ it was not a blind attack. people had gathered there for a memorial meal. who could launch a missile at them? only absolute evil, absolute slaughter. at a speech in sochi, vladimir putin didn't reference the attack, but suggested ukraine would be dead within a week if its western help was to stop. ukraine is fighting to prevent that from happening, but it's hurting. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. the labour leader sir keir starmer says he can't commit to reviving the northern leg of hs2 if the party wins the next election. mr starmer said he had wanted the high—speed line to be "built in full," but said the government had taken a "wrecking ball" to its finances. we can get more on this now with our political correspondent hannah miller. it was inevitable that after rishi sunak�*s decision we would then ask the labour party what they would do, and now we know.— and now we know. yes, sir keir starmer's _ and now we know. yes, sir keir starmer's argument, _ and now we know. yes, sir keir starmer's argument, basically, | and now we know. yes, sir keir. starmer's argument, basically, is that it starmer's argument, basically, is thatitis starmer's argument, basically, is that it is not possible now for him to commit to hs2. the department for transport has said that it will start to sell off some of the land that had been earmarked for the project, and the hundreds of properties that had been bought by hsz, properties that had been bought by hs2, there are also plans to sell off that as well. this was keir starmer's reaction to that. they have blown _ starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a — starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge _ starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge hole - starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge hole in i starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge hole in this, and therefore _ have blown a huge hole in this, and therefore i— have blown a huge hole in this, and therefore i can't stand here and say iwiii— therefore i can't stand here and say i will commit to reversing that, not least _ i will commit to reversing that, not least because they are already... why can't— least because they are already... why can't you?— least because they are already... why can't you? because they have made a complete _ why can't you? because they have made a complete mess, _ why can't you? because they have made a complete mess, they i why can't you? because they havej made a complete mess, they have blown _ made a complete mess, they have blown a _ made a complete mess, they have blown a hole in the project, they are already beginning to release the land that— are already beginning to release the land that is needed between birmingham and manchester. sol cannot— birmingham and manchester. sol cannot commit. keir birmingham and manchester. so i cannot commit.— cannot commit. keir starmer did commit to _ cannot commit. keir starmer did commit to northern _ cannot commit. keir starmer did commit to northern powerhouse cannot commit. keir starmer did i commit to northern powerhouse rail, that east to west a link going from liverpool to hull. he also said that wherever there are these new projects that the government has said it will do, then labour will continue with those. that will frustrate some people within the labour party who feel that it needs to be bolder to set out its own plans, but i think what is going on here is part of a much wider strategy. labourwants here is part of a much wider strategy. labour wants to be seen, frankly, to be quite predictable, quite steady, quite competent. they think there has been a lot of chopping and changing within government over recent years, not just in transport, particularly in terms of appealing to the business community, they want to be seen as a party that will not bring in huge amounts of change and make everything unpredictable all over again. everything unpredictable all over aaain. . ., ., ~ everything unpredictable all over aain. ., ., ., ~' everything unpredictable all over aiain. ., ., ., ~' , . nurses' leaders are urging the government to scrap an increase in the cost of a health and care visa, which they warn will make the uk a less attractive place to work. the document, which allows nursing staff from overseas to work in the nhs or adult social care, is set to rise by 15% to £551. the royal college of nursing has written to the home secretary saying the increase may be unaffordable and act as a "significant barrier." a group of mps and peers is calling for a ban on the use of live facial recognition technology for public surveillance. the cameras — which were used by police at the king's coronation earlier this year — have been outlawed in the eu. the technology company amazon is expected to launch two prototype satellites today as part of its plan to provide internet connectivity across the world. the firm's billionaire founder, jeff bezos, wants to create a constellation of thousands of satellites to provide the service, putting him in direct competition with elon musk�*s starlink system. metro bank's shares have plunged after reports it is seeking to raise millions of pounds to bolster its finances. the bank's shares sank by as much as a third after newspapers reported it needed to raise up to £600 million. peter can tell us more. that's right. challenging times for the so—called challenger bank. really important to remember if you are one of the 2.7 million people who bank with metro — there are protections in place for your deposits up to £85,000. still, worrying times for the business as a whole. now, metro bank was set up in 2010 in the wake of the financial crisis, the first new high street lender in more than a century. and it was one of a series of firms known as challenger banks. why? well, because they took on the big industry names at a time when people had lost a bit of faith in them. tempting customers in with things like sunday opening hours. but they've faced big problems in recent years and they don't have a huge amount of, well, actual cash in the bank, despite making some profits recently because of higher interest rates. after press reports suggesting the bank needed to raise £600 million, investors got spooked and the stock market price tumbled yesterday. various options could be on the table — borrowing money, selling shares or property, maybe even selling the mortgage accounts it holds. important to say investors do think this is a particular set of problems with metro bank, not the system as a whole. charlie. the former england and leeds rhinos rugby league player rob burrow is being honoured with a pride of britain award. the special recognition award is shared with his wife lindsay and best friend and former team—mate kevin sinfield, who between them have campaigned to raise awareness and millions of pounds for motor neurone disease charities. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. we can of contrasts coming our way, heat building for some of you. unseasonably warm across the southern half of the country into this weekend, but it will not be the same everywhere, because in some parts of scotland, we could see the risk of some flooding and mudslides, as we see rain persist, particularly on saturday. at the moment, some of the wettest weather to the central strip of the uk, especially north west england, north west wales, towards the isle of man in the south of northern ireland. starting your day reasonably well, if you are heading out over the next two hours some rain across shetland, a few light showers across the rest of northern scotland, but the big story is the wind. up to 50 or 60 mph. southern and northern ireland, more especially northern england, on the pennines, some heavy rain through the morning rush—hour, to the south mostly dry, some sunny spells, some low cloud lapping on the shores of devon conway. not much change and throughout the day, brightening up throughout the day, brightening up through wales in the north midlands, the rain across northern england will fizzle a touch, but it stays wind in the north—east of scotland, a chilly breeze as well, but further south we see temperatures climb a bit more widely into the low 20s with those sunny spells. into tonight, the rain sets in good and proper across parts of scotland, argyll and bute in the highlands could see some flooding as we go through the woods on saturday. south of that, some clearer skies around, splitting us in two this weekend. someone consumption in the south, rain and cloud in the know. thanks, matt, you later. the time is 6.15. let's take a look at today's papers. "starmer will not bring hs2 back to life" is the headline in the telegraph. the paper says sir keir is "abandoning labour's 2019 manifesto pledge to complete hs2 in full." sir keir is quoted as saying the government has "taken a wrecking ball to the project" and he cannot pledge to "simply reverse it". climate concerns appear on some of friday's front pages, with the guardian warning scientists are "stunned" by last month's figures. september 2023 beat the previous record for that month by 0.5 degrees celsius, the largestjump in temperature ever seen, it says. "our pride of britain" is the daily mirror's main headline, alongside the news that the rugby league legend rob burrow, his wife lindsey, and best mate kevin sinfield are to be honoured at the pride of britain awards later this week. the paper says "they've helped to raise more than £13 million to fight motor neurone disease, after rob was diagnosed in 2019". now, it's not every day you pull open the curtains to see a herd of cows grazing in yourfront garden. well, that was the reality for residents in the town of biggleswade in bedfordshire, who saw the cows, which usually graze on a common nearby, causing chaos on their lawns after trampling down fences. the people who own the land are being urged to have better control of the animals. i would not try to move them, i am quite scared of cows.— i would not try to move them, i am quite scared of cows. they have made a very specific — quite scared of cows. they have made a very specific decision _ quite scared of cows. they have made a very specific decision to _ quite scared of cows. they have made a very specific decision to go - quite scared of cows. they have made a very specific decision to go in i a very specific decision to go in that garden. may the gate was open so they just went that garden. may the gate was open so theyjust went on. it was like a slow—moving kind of chaos. so theyjust went on. it was like a slow-moving kind of chaos.- so theyjust went on. it was like a slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to arrots. slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to parrots- this — slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to parrots. this is _ slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to parrots. this is a _ slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to parrots. this is a parrot _ slow-moving kind of chaos. from cows to parrots. this is a parrot that - to parrots. this is a parrot that was stolen, a man was caught trying to sell a west african grey parrot in the port of marseille last week, and the species is protected, so street sales are illegal, so police spotted this potential sale going on, and when they got hold of the parrot, it had no identifying ring, you know they usually have one on one leg, and the parrot then told them his name, first night. because it is a talking _ them his name, first night. because it is a talking parrot. _ them his name, first night. because it is a talking parrot. but _ them his name, first night. because it is a talking parrot. but jaco i it is a talking parrot. but jaco is the french _ it is a talking parrot. but jaco is the french equivalent _ it is a talking parrot. but jaco is the french equivalent of i it is a talking parrot. but jaco is the french equivalent of poly, l it is a talking parrot. but jaco is l the french equivalent of poly, so it is a talking parrot. but jaco is i the french equivalent of poly, so it is a bit difficult. but somebody had told the station that if the parrot was lost, he would say his name, so they got in touch with him, and it was his parrot. they are worth around 2000 euros each, and in 2008, around 2000 euros each, and in 2008, a woman called the police after finding an african grey and her garden in tokyo. the bird gave its name and address to the officers. name and address?!— name and address to the officers. name and address?! yes, and in 2014, in los angeles. — name and address?! yes, and in 2014, in los angeles. a _ name and address?! yes, and in 2014, in los angeles, a parrot— name and address?! yes, and in 2014, in los angeles, a parrot called - in los angeles, a parrot called nigel with a british accent was found speaking only spanish after going missing forfour found speaking only spanish after going missing for four years. found speaking only spanish after going missing forfour years. a spanish—speaking woman who found it handed it in, microchips, they the owner. ! handed it in, microchips, they the owner. ., ~ ., , handed it in, microchips, they the owner. ., ~ ., ., owner. i would like to see a video ofthe owner. i would like to see a video of the french _ owner. i would like to see a video of the french police _ owner. i would like to see a video of the french police interviewing l of the french police interviewing the parrot to get its name. i would quite like to see that. it quite like to see that. it 'ust offered it. fl quite like to see that. it 'ust offered it. do i quite like to see that. it 'ust offered it. do not i quite like to see that. it 'ust offered it. do not mess i quite like to see that. itjust offered it. do not mess with quite like to see that. itjust i offered it. do not mess with african grey parrots. bud offered it. do not mess with african grey parrots-— grey parrots. and the parrot got back to its _ grey parrots. and the parrot got back to its owner? _ grey parrots. and the parrot got back to its owner? that - grey parrots. and the parrot got back to its owner? that is i grey parrots. and the parrot got back to its owner? that is a i grey parrots. and the parrot got | back to its owner? that is a good story, how nice. the back to its owner? that is a good story, how nice.— back to its owner? that is a good story, how nice. preparations are well underway for the paralympics next year, one of the biggest sporting events in the world. but it all started out as a small competition at stoke mandeville hospital in buckinghamshire. there's a very special launch going on there today, and breakfast'sjohn maguire is there for us. tell us more, john. i have missed every single shot i have attempted until i then discovered after i got one on, they said i have to go back about three metres, and then i missed every single time. members of the gb wheelchair basketball team just behind us, showing us the incredible skills. i will speak to them in a couple of minutes. the paralympics one of the biggest events in the world. it's incredible to think that what was called a hospital sports day, coinciding with the london olympics in 1948, has grown into one of the biggest international events on the planet. it was the brainchild of professor sir ludwig guttmann, a neurologist who fled the nazis, and at stoke mandeville hospital in buckinghamshire, set about rehabilitating people with spinal injuries. i haven't got much hope. you haven't got much hope? no. look here, cut that out, will you? at the time, life expectancy for a paraplegic patient was just two years. immobility led to infections. but the professor had other radical ideas, and he was characteristically blunt about it. to put it quite clearly, to transform a helpless individual, severely disabled, into a taxpayer. that sounds very materialistic, but there's a deep philosophy behind it. atjust 18, sally haines was a very promising horsewoman, but a riding accident damaged her spine, and she was treated at stoke mandeville. living near the hospital, she was well used to seeing patients in wheelchairs. so when i actually finished up being one of them, i wasn't scared. i was horrified, but i wasn't scared, because i had this great faith in guttmann because of his already acknowledged achievements. naturally competitive, sallyjumped at the chance to join the team for what was now known as the stoke mandeville games, being staged after the rome olympics in 1960. she went on to win gold and silver medals at subsequent events, and became a trailblazer for wheelchairfencing in the uk, all the while embodying the spirit of the games. it was compensation for what i couldn't do with my riding and racing, showjumping. it was a replacement for that because i hadn't found anything to replace that feeling of... i wanted to make myself better at doing it, which was the same with riding all the time. it was what you were looking for, and the wheelchair sport was giving me what i was looking for. her family and friends organised a horse show to raise money, and this is sally as a cheque is handed over to professor guttmann to pay for the athletes' flights to rome. over the years, the stoke mandeville games have become the paralympics. they've grown hugely in scale, ambition, and global recognition, with the idea to create the flame here and start every torch relay from now on, the fire that was lit by professor guttmann 75 years ago should now burn brighter than ever. that wasn't me, that was amy who made that shot fast. what do you get out of this? it is an amazing sport, you commit to your fourth, fifth games, what is it like to be in the paralympics? it games, what is it like to be in the paralympics?— paralympics? it is incredible. basketball _ paralympics? it is incredible. basketball has _ paralympics? it is incredible. basketball has changed i paralympics? it is incredible. basketball has changed my l paralympics? it is incredible. i basketball has changed my life, give me confidence in my disability, it has ignited my love of competitive sport again. you can be friends, enemies, trash talking skills, everything, i am obsessed with the game. everything, i am obsessed with the came. �* , everything, i am obsessed with the iame_ �* , ., , , everything, i am obsessed with the iame_ �* , , ., everything, i am obsessed with the ame.~ , , ., ., ~ game. amy has been a trash talking me as well this _ game. amy has been a trash talking me as well this morning. _ game. amy has been a trash talking me as well this morning. good i me as well this morning. good to see. paris coming up next year, just tell us again, what is it like in the paralympics? what do you expect from a palace next year, you must be looking forward to it?— looking forward to it? great to get a crowd back _ looking forward to it? great to get a crowd back again _ looking forward to it? great to get a crowd back again after— looking forward to it? great to get a crowd back again after tokyo, i looking forward to it? great to get l a crowd back again after tokyo, the problems— a crowd back again after tokyo, the problems with covid and whatnot, and also being _ problems with covid and whatnot, and also being so close to home, the opportunity to get families and friends — opportunity to get families and friends over to easily watch the gamas— friends over to easily watch the games will be amazing.- friends over to easily watch the games will be amazing. can't wait. gold at the — games will be amazing. can't wait. gold at the europeans, _ games will be amazing. can't wait. gold at the europeans, beat i games will be amazing. can't wait. j gold at the europeans, beat spain, well done to you. siobhan, we have seen your skills this morning, quite incredible to see it especially when i have had a go and it has been so absolutely hopeless. paris next year, it will feel like a home games, as we was just saying, is that how it'll feel to you, do you think? ~ , y think? absolutely, with the paralympic— think? absolutely, with the paralympic flame _ think? absolutely, with the paralympic flame coming i think? absolutely, with the i paralympic flame coming back to stoke _ paralympic flame coming back to stoke mandeville, _ paralympic flame coming back to stoke mandeville, and _ paralympic flame coming back to stoke mandeville, and to - paralympic flame coming back to stoke mandeville, and to be i paralympic flame coming back toj stoke mandeville, and to be able paralympic flame coming back to i stoke mandeville, and to be able to have this _ stoke mandeville, and to be able to have this legacy— stoke mandeville, and to be able to have this legacy is _ stoke mandeville, and to be able to have this legacy is fantastic, - stoke mandeville, and to be able to have this legacy is fantastic, and i have this legacy is fantastic, and to have — have this legacy is fantastic, and to have a — have this legacy is fantastic, and to have a home _ have this legacy is fantastic, and to have a home crowd _ have this legacy is fantastic, and to have a home crowd and - have this legacy is fantastic, and i to have a home crowd and hopefully bring _ to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back— to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back two — to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back two medals _ to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back two medals for _ to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back two medals for this i to have a home crowd and hopefully bring back two medals for this gb . bring back two medals for this gb team, _ bring back two medals for this gb team, it — bring back two medals for this gb team, it will_ bring back two medals for this gb team, it will be _ bring back two medals for this gb team, it will be a _ bring back two medals for this gb team, it will be a phenomenal- team, it will be a phenomenal exrwerienca _ team, it will be a phenomenal experience-— team, it will be a phenomenal exerience. a, t, experience. gold for the men and go for the women. _ experience. gold for the men and go for the women, that _ experience. gold for the men and go for the women, that is _ experience. gold for the men and go for the women, that is what - experience. gold for the men and go for the women, that is what we're i for the women, that is what we're after. emma, tells about the work being done, and how much influence depend panel dicks has another aspect of people's lights, when these guys coming back from the games. ., , , , , .,, ., games. yeah, it inspires people to do more, games. yeah, it inspires people to do more. to _ games. yeah, it inspires people to do more. to get — games. yeah, it inspires people to do more, to get more _ games. yeah, it inspires people to do more, to get more active, - games. yeah, it inspires people to | do more, to get more active, which is what real power is all about, to seek out opportunities to play sport, get involved in activities, and itjust makes people'sjust sport, get involved in activities, and itjust makes people's just a lot better and shows them what they are capable of. but lot better and shows them what they are capable of-_ are capable of. but goes back to the vision of professor _ are capable of. but goes back to the vision of professor guttmann, - are capable of. but goes back to the vision of professor guttmann, he i are capable of. but goes back to the| vision of professor guttmann, he did notjust want vision of professor guttmann, he did not just want people vision of professor guttmann, he did notjust want people to play sport and be active, but also all of these other aspects of life as well. yes. other aspects of life as well. yes, it was about _ other aspects of life as well. yes, it was about the _ other aspects of life as well. yes, it was about the whole _ other aspects of life as well. ieis it was about the whole person rehabilitation, and being able to just lead to the fullest life that you can, and he pioneered that, rio and a great debt of gratitude, actually. and a great debt of gratitude, actuall . ~ ,,., , and a great debt of gratitude, actuall. , , and a great debt of gratitude, actuall. , i, actually. absolutely. do you guys want to show _ actually. absolutely. do you guys want to show us _ actually. absolutely. do you guys want to show us some _ actually. absolutely. do you guys want to show us some more - actually. absolutely. do you guys l want to show us some more skills? they are very impressive, i had not seen them miss a shot all morning apart from the ones i missed. i should say that if you fancy going to paris and watching these incredible athletes next year, at the paralympics, tickets go on sale on monday, and of course they are much cheaper than olympic tickets, by the way. so much cheaper than olympic tickets, by the way. 50 set that state for your diary, but also from here. mandeville, not only the birthplace of the paralympics, but from now on, this is where the flame will initiate, just like it it does in the olympics at olympia, it will always start from here, that is where the torch relay will start. an incredible legacy, as we have been saying. i will leave you with these guys, absolute pros, look at them go. guys, absolute pros, look at them io. �* l, guys, absolute pros, look at them io, �* l, guys, absolute pros, look at them 0. , ., , guys, absolute pros, look at them io. , ., , go. john, we were sitting here watchini go. john, we were sitting here watching it. — go. john, we were sitting here watching it, it _ go. john, we were sitting here watching it, it is _ go. john, we were sitting here watching it, it is fantastic - go. john, we were sitting here| watching it, it is fantastic what they do and the achievements on the button. there is something kind of ms merrick about watching them as they do these routines. they are getting it on every single time, but they arejust so getting it on every single time, but they are just so slick and slow smooth. they are 'ust so slick and slow smooth. �* ., ~ they are 'ust so slick and slow smooth. �* . ,, ., ., . smooth. beautiful, like a dance. much more _ smooth. beautiful, like a dance. much more from _ smooth. beautiful, like a dance. much more from john _ smooth. beautiful, like a dance. | much more from john throughout smooth. beautiful, like a dance. - much more from john throughout the programme. coming up — iona the tropical turtle wasn't expected to make it through the night when she was found washed up on a scottish beach in january last year. we'll hear how she's been released into the wild after making a "remarkable" recovery. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man in his 205 has suffered head injuries after being attacked in a homophobic assault in chadwell heath. the man and his partner were both verbally abused by a group of six men along high road before the attack took place. the met say no arrests have been made, but are appealing for information from the public. the leader of havering council has said the authority could go bankrupt in six months. ray morgon blamed increasing costs and spending on social care and housing for the problems. the council has no single party in overall—control and is led by havering residents association. two of london's leading allergy doctors have produced a new super—guide to help people who suffer from severe food allergies. the leaflet is designed to help patients and those around them deal with an emergency. it comes as figures show hospital admissions linked to food allergies has more than doubled over the last 20 years. so, for me, this leaflet is all about raising public awareness, so that people know about identifying allergic reactions early, they know the importance of treating them early, of making sure that they use the right treatment in the right time, in the right place, so that we can make sure that those figures stay as low as possible. london's millennium bridge is to shut for three weeks for urgent repairs. the pedestrian crossing — also known as the "wobbly" bridge — opened in 2000. now, a layer of membrane has started to degrade and needs to be replaced. diversion routes will be in place via southwark bridge and blackfriars bridge. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the temperature over the next few days is set to get that bit warmer today. we've got plenty of sunny spells. and, like i say, the temperature just starts to rise. now through this morning, we've got plenty of sunny spells, a bit of fairweather cloud bubbling up perhaps through the afternoon. still a southwesterly breeze, but temperatures reaching a warm 22 celsius, certainly above average for the time of year. now into this evening and overnight, it stays dry and it stays clear, perhaps a little bit of patchy cloud and perhaps one or two mist patches developing by dawn as well. the minimum temperature around 11 celsius. 50 another mild night. high pressure into saturday stays with us steering any fronts away to the north. so again, it's going to be a fine and dry day. lots of sunshine through saturday, the wind a bit lighter and temperatures potentially at a warm 2a celsius. now, we've got similar conditions, perhaps with a little more cloud on sunday, but the sunshine stays with us as we head into next week and so do the temperatures. tuesday, wednesday, 2a or 25 celsius. and just a reminder about the make a difference awards which took place earlier this week — where we recognised the many people who went that extra mile for their community at a special evening in central london. well, you can hear all the winners' remarkable stories on bbc radio london from 8 o'clock this evening and on bbc sounds. and congratulations to everyone who won and who was nominated. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's cross back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. two months after the high street bargain chain wilko went into administration, the final stores will close their doors this weekend. peter's looking at this for us this morning. morning. for us this morning. there is a place in the hearts morning. there is a place in the hearts of shoppers when it comes to wilko. the brand reassures you on the high street. the nrk feels like a woolworths moment, doesn't it? people have such memories if you are a student or setting up your first house. ,., ., a student or setting up your first house, h, ., ., i” now, when we first heard wilko was in trouble, there were hopes the chain could be saved. it was a bit of a rollercoaster for staff members and shoppers but, on sunday, the brand will disappear from the high street when the final 41 branches pull down the shutters. but what happens next to those empty shops and their staff? we know that the owner of poundland has bought 71 wilko sites, which are being reopened under its own brand, many with former wilko workers. ten of those shops opened their doors last weekend, another ten will open tomorrow, the rest to follow. another rival chain, b&m, has agreed to buy up to 51 stores, although still no details on exactly which ones. there are discussions happening with landlords and we might not find out more details until the company's results next month. meanwhile, another discount retailer, the range, has agreed a £5 million deal for the wilko brand and website. so the name will survive in some form. but wilko employed around 12,500 staff. some have been offered roles with other retailers but the majority have been made redundant. and when you take away the stores sold to poundland and b&m, you're left with at least 286 wilko units with no future as it stands. so an emotional time for staff and shoppers. my colleague emma simpson has been back to leicester, where wilko was founded, to join workers for their final shift. # so long, farewell # au revoir, auf wiedersehen.# it's been a long goodbye. across the country, the workers from wilko have been posting videos on social media... ..including the distribution centre. # sha—la—la—la—la—la—la—la.# going out in style. £1 cake tin, sir. but when it's the final day of trading, there's still a job to do. just clear the shelves. that's the aim of the game today. sell every last piece. never thought it would come to this. we were big business. pleasure to work with you. you too. aw, like a family. one last shift together in leicester — shirts to be signed, plenty of hugs, an emotional day for everyone. karen's been here 28 years. my stomach is absolutely churning. i'm dreading when we close. dreading when that shutter comes down, we have to do the last announcement. i thought we'd be saved. everybody thought we'd be saved. thank you. customers have come to say cheerio, too. she made my shopping trips happy with her smile. such a sad day. there's a parting gift. the shelves are almost empty, but this tribute board, at least, will survive, heading to the local museum. there are some really lovely messages here. i've reported on an awful lot of retailers going bust over the years, and i haven't seen such affection for a brand and its staff since the collapse of woolies 1a years ago. meetjan and david — they've racked up nearly a century at wilko between them. the good old days. we still traded the store really, really aggressively, didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful — that was our name. yeah. but you could get everything at wilkos. wilkos has been my life, my outside family. you know, it is a family—run business. and ijoined it when i was 18. and i'm still here now on this very last day. i've made an effort to come in to say goodbye. tough day. tough day, very tough day. there's moments i've been caught short where i've just looked and gone, "oh, my goodness, you know, it won't be here next week!" wow. it's been our lives. and, you know, it's been... we grew up with people. we've met people. we've learnt from people. it's been a fabulous ride. but the ride's coming to an end now. we are proud. i think that's a good word, "proud," of representing what wilkos is to people. you know, we want to go out with a big smile and to say goodbye and people will remember and thank you. yeah. the history is on the wall for all to see. so you remember the first store? i do indeed. what it was like. and you're still a customer today? yes. but, after 93 years, this retail story is drawing to a close. its staff dedicated to the end and many now looking for work. emma simpson, bbc news, leicester. such beautiful scenes. i went along to my local wilko in very similar scenes. very sad. lots of reasons for the demise of wilko of course but one was footfall. fewer people visiting city centres and choosing retail parks instead. today, new figures showing footfall is actually down across the board. not as many people heading to town centres, retail parks and especially shopping centres. another stark reminder of the challenges for retailers today. thank you very much. it is interesting. when you have seen something like that and you see the people who work there with such passion, it becomes a lifestyle, part of your being, it is a real shame. mike, where are you going to take us? the cricket world cup, i understand. the first match of the cricket world cup in india, a big fanfare for the opening game, they were terrible. the message from the camp, any word of corporaljones, don't panic. it is only the first game. ten teams in all eight more games to come. no team has ever won all their games. not to be bottom of the opening group. with they terrible? were they outplayed by the opposition? new zealand are good, they are one of the better teams in the world. it was the manner of defeat when the scale of defeat that will worry england the most. england have a chance to make amends on tuesday when they face bangladesh in their second match. but the pressure is going to be on now in all their remaining matches, after their embarrasing defeat to new zealand. england lost the toss and were asked to bat, with joe root leadiing the way with 77. but he was the only player to get a decent score, as england finished their 50 overs with a modest 282—9. it didn't look enough, but no one predicted how easily new zealand, would reach their target, losing just one wicket with 82 balls to spare. england shell—shocked. completely outplayed. but, you know, the first thing that springs to mind is, you know, whether you do lose by a run or a defeat like that, it is one loss at the start of a very long tournament. we've got a lot of experience in the room, guys who've been through lots of things and faced defeats like that before. so just as if we had won the game, we don't get too high and we don't get too low when we lose as well. now in football, the england manager gareth southgate wishes var didn't exist, after liverpool's wrongly disallowed goal at tottenham. his comments came after he named his squad for next week's international games. i don't like it. i think we should just accept referee's decisions. but i also know that we're unlikely to go back to a world where we don't have technology as part of that decision—making process. yeah, but it was never going to resolve every issue and i don't think there is any solution that will achieve that. west ham have set a new english record in europe. goals from lucas paqueta, and nayef agerd, were enough to win 2—1 away in germany at freiberg in the europa league, which means they are the first english side to go 17 consecutive games in european competition, unbeaten, dating back through last season as well. pep guardiola's manchester city team, leeds in the 19605, and spurs in the 705, all managed 16 games unbeaten. west ham have gone one better. brighton fans had their first ever european away trip. it was to the south of france — to marseilles, and it was worth every mile in the end because they fought back from two goals down to get their first ever point in european football, thanks to a pascal gross goal and a latejoao pedro penalty. also in the europa league, a late strike from diogojota, and a first liverpool goal for ryan gravenberg, was enough for victory for liverpool against union saint—gilloise on a night where brothers alexis, and kevin mac allister — who is named after macauley caulkin's character in home alone, yes, really — played against each other. meanwhile, steven davis's stint as rangers caretaker manager couldn't have started much worse. his side lost 2—1 away to cypriot side aris limassol. all four sides in group c sit on three points from their opening two games. still plenty to play for. there was relief for aston villa in their first home european game in 13 years. they left it late against zrinski mostar of bosnia in the europa conference league, withjohn mcginn scoring the only goal of the game in the fifth minute of injury time. no wonder they look so relieved and delighted! elsewhere, aberdeen came from behind to draw 1—1 with hjk helsinki. bojan miovski scored a late equaliser with just over ten minutes left on the clock at pittodrie to earn their first european point since 2007. next to the rugby world cup, where the final round of group matches take place over the weekend, and it's make or break for scotland tomorrow, as they must beat ireland. it's looking like the winners of their group will face new zealand in the quarter—finals. and the all blacks have really hit form. they did everything they could last night to finish top of their pool by thrashing uruguay 73—0, earning a bonus point with their 11 tries. what a stunner from willjordan! despite this, hosts france should still be pool winners, with victory tonight over italy. that would mean france winning the group with new zealand runners up and new zealand facing the winners of the island, scotland group. tough matches that side, definitely. thank you. the promise of affordable rent for key workers and billions of pounds of warm home grants will underpin the green party's autumn conference, which starts in brighton today. the greens are hoping to quadruple their mps in parliament — from one to four — at the next general election. let's speak to their co—leader, carla denyer. a very good morning to you. thank you for your time this morning. people expect at party conferences now, significant announcements. tell us what it is you are presenting this year at your party conference. that is right. this conference could be our last one before the general election. we are laser focused on getting our four candidates elected into the house of commons because thatis into the house of commons because that is the way we can ensure ambitious action on climate change and the housing crisis, which rishi sunak did not mention once in his conservative party speech. our aim is to ensure everyone has a good quality, warm, affordable and secure home. we would do that by providing funding by retrofit, making sure everyone's home could be insulated. back can be done in the form of grants for homes that need the most support and government loans to top up support and government loans to top up for people who can afford those. on top of that we would make sure that local authorities, in areas where the housing market is overheated, has the power to bring in rent control so they are in line with local incomes. councils need to be able to increase the amount of social housing stock and we would support them to do that by around 150,000 per year, support them to do that by around 150,000 peryear, including ringing the 600,000 empty homes back into use. ., the 600,000 empty homes back into use. . ., , ., .,, use. there are greener homes, almost sounds like one _ use. there are greener homes, almost sounds like one of— use. there are greener homes, almost sounds like one of those _ use. there are greener homes, almost sounds like one of those things, - use. there are greener homes, almost sounds like one of those things, who l sounds like one of those things, who could disagree with that? the notion you could raise money must come from somewhere, where would you raise this money to give the guarantees? the green party is the only party talking about making tax fairer. one thing we have been proposing for many years now is a wealth tax. we are not the only ones. the tuc and oxfam also say it is time for a wealth tax because we have huge inequality in this country. even a modest tax on only the multimillionaires, the tuc estimate for example is based on only taxing the wealth of those with £10 million or more in assets and that could raise around £10 billion. there are other great injustices in the tax system. one of the biggest is the tax you pay an income from work is higher than the tax you pay on income from assets. now of course, those who get more of their income from assets generally are much more wealth and that is incredibly unfair because it means people are paying more for their income than the rich. we would equalise those, make them the same level which, on top of wealth tax would bring in tens of billions of pounds which could be spent on initiatives like this to make sure everyone has a good quality, warm and affordable home. when you said you were targeting four seats looking ahead to the general election when it happens. i5 general election when it happens. is that a reality check or admission from you of what is achievable. four in the great scheme of politics does not sound like many. is that an admission you do not think you can push further than that?— push further than that? obviously, ultimately. — push further than that? obviously, ultimately. we _ push further than that? obviously, ultimately, we have _ push further than that? obviously, ultimately, we have ambitions - push further than that? obviously, i ultimately, we have ambitions much higher than that. there are seven european countries where the greens are in government and that is absolutely where we want to be so we can deliver our progressive policy of because we know it is popular. from conversations on the doorstep, we know it is popular. we recognise we know it is popular. we recognise we have to get there from where we are now and our ambitious plan involves quadrupling the number of mps in westminster, which is consistent with the growth we have seenin consistent with the growth we have seen in local elections recently where we have more than quadrupled our number of local councillors during the last four local elections.— during the last four local elections. ., ., ., ., elections. you are co-leader of the green party- _ elections. you are co-leader of the green party- you — elections. you are co-leader of the green party. you talk _ elections. you are co-leader of the green party. you talk about - green party. you talk about challenges you face in terms of spreading beyond where you have impacts at the moment. the phrase here sometimes, and you must hear it as well, your colleagues must hear it on the doorstep, maybe i will even vote green. one is like a sigh of resignation. i am disillusioned with politics, maybe i will vote green. when you hear that doesn't excite you... how do you hear it? maybe you can get on board for a positive reason rather than a reason they do not know where to go. to be honest, they do not know where to go. to be honest. that — they do not know where to go. to be honest, that is _ they do not know where to go. to be honest, that is not _ they do not know where to go. to be honest, that is not how— they do not know where to go. trr as: honest, that is not how people say that to us on the doorstep. when i am speaking to voters, whether in bristol central where i am standing to be mp candidate, or in the norfolk suffolk border where my co—leader adrian is standing. the same in brighton pavilion. people are excited about the opportunity to vote green. mi; are excited about the opportunity to vote green. y , ., are excited about the opportunity to vote green-— are excited about the opportunity to vote green. g , ., ., ._ .,, vote green. my question in a way was more about — vote green. my question in a way was more about in — vote green. my question in a way was more about in those _ vote green. my question in a way was more about in those places. - vote green. my question in a way was more about in those places. you - vote green. my question in a way wasj more about in those places. you have identified those places where you think you can do well. i appreciate the response is different. i'm talking about other places, other places where people have an option but do not really see the point anyway. but do not really see the point an a . ., , but do not really see the point an a . . , ., , , but do not really see the point ana. anyway. that is really my question. m ioint anyway. that is really my question. my point is — anyway. that is really my question. my point is that _ anyway. that is really my question. my point is that across _ anyway. that is really my question. my point is that across those - anyway. that is really my question. my point is that across those four l my point is that across those four constituencies and across the country as a whole, there is a huge variety in peoples backgrounds. we are doing well in northern towns in big cities and in rural areas. we have people voting for us who previously voted for a variety of different parties or did not vote cattle. often we know they have agreed with green party policy. the only reason they did not vote for us previously is because they did not think we could get him. that is changing because of the huge growth in local councillors who are being elected and that is giving people a good experience of what having a green politician representing them is like and we think they are more likely to trust us with their vote in a general election and that is borne out by success of green parties and other countries. to give two examples in canada and australia, where they have just one green mp for a few years. in those countries as well. in the most recent general election theyjumped recent general election they jumped up recent general election theyjumped up to three and four green mps respectively and they have been on a similar trajectory to us, so we think our expectation of having four green mps think our expectation of having four green mp5 is entirely achievable and thatis green mp5 is entirely achievable and that is what we are laser focused on at this conference.— at this conference. thank you very much. at at this conference. thank you very much- at party — at this conference. thank you very much. at party conference - at this conference. thank you very| much. at party conference starting this weekend were starting today, in fact. a weekend ahead for sunny many. fact. a weekend ahead for sunny man . ~ ., fact. a weekend ahead for sunny man . ~ . ., , many. what we will find out this weekend is _ many. what we will find out this weekend is it _ many. what we will find out this weekend is it will _ many. what we will find out this weekend is it will be _ many. what we will find out this weekend is it will be a _ many. what we will find out this weekend is it will be a weekend | many. what we will find out this | weekend is it will be a weekend a big contrast across the uk. a he contrasts this morning as well. a very windy day to come in scotland. in the south we will see the sunniest conditions. in between cloud and some rain around. some heavy bursts in the north west of england, parts of the north west midlands, north west wales and the isle of man. that band will push its way further north very slightly through the day. to the north we will see sunny spells, a fear showers but very strong winds. in the south, a feather where you will get from the band of rain, part of the midlands will brighten up later. some low cloud close to devon and cornwall. temperatures close to the low 205, the mid—teens in the of scotland. we will see some rain which will ease later. the rain really does 5et which will ease later. the rain really does set in parts of scotland. into the weekend, part5 really does set in parts of scotland. into the weekend, parts of the highlands, argyll and bute, there could be some flooding. temperatures well above where we would normally expect at this stage in october. away from the far north of scotland we will see 5un5hine at times. we will see some cloud along the coast. some hazy 5un5hine times. we will see some cloud along the coast. some hazy sunshine and feeling warm with temperatures up to 22 in london. those contrast, 9 degrees in aberdeen and even lower than that for some in northern scotland. back to you both. thank ou ve scotland. back to you both. thank you very much- — when a tropical turtle was found washed up — malnourished and deyhdrated — on a beach in scotland in january 2022, nobody expected her to survive. now, after being nursed back to health, iona has been released into the atlantic. graham satchell tells her story. iona the turtle — these her final moments in captivity before being released into the wild. she is alive today because of the kindness of strangers and has come on a remarkable journey to get to this point. the loggerhead turtle was found in january last year. covered in sand, she was dehydrated, malnourished, barely alive. jane, who found her, gave her the name iona. it's the island off the west coast of scotland where she'd landed. iona was taken to the sea life centre in loch lomond, where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's thought iona may have been carried on the gulf stream to the inner hebrides. after spending time at sealife centres in scotland and then in scarborough, this week she was flown to the azores in the atlantic to be released into the wild. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken on to a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. when everybody�*s ready... and then, finally, the moment of freedom. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go off into the big blue. and i think the biggest thing, that apprehension really of kind of what's going to happen to her — where's she going to go now. but i know that the part that we've all played has given her the best chances that we can do in the wild. iona was the smallest turtle to be found alive in the uk. today, thanks to a small army of helpers, she is fully grown and back in the wild. graham satchell, bbc news. you saw him bear. we're joined now by sea life scarborough's todd german, who was part of the team looking after iona and releasing her. what was it like seeing her swimming off? it what was it like seeing her swimming off? ., , what was it like seeing her swimming off? . . what was it like seeing her swimming off? . , ., ., ., , what was it like seeing her swimming off? . . . off? it was amazing. it was a culmination _ off? it was amazing. it was a culmination of _ off? it was amazing. it was a culmination of hard - off? it was amazing. it was a culmination of hard work - off? it was amazing. it was a culmination of hard work by l off? it was amazing. it was a i culmination of hard work by so off? it was amazing. it was a - culmination of hard work by so many people to see her going back where she belongs. it was a mixed feeling as well. you are apprehensive about what will happen to her next. [30 as well. you are apprehensive about what will happen to her next. do you iet to what will happen to her next. do you get to know — what will happen to her next. do you get to know her. _ what will happen to her next. do you get to know her, the _ what will happen to her next. do you get to know her, the personality? i get to know her, the personality? you cannot get too close because she has to go back into the wild. completely. you really do get to know them. you are completely right. we had to be as hands of as we could but she was such a lovely animal. always hungry, always hungry. always wanting more. just inquisitive about everything we were doing as well. the link between humans and animals, you will know this very well, it is an extraordinary thing. all sorts of walks of life. people with pets at home watching now. i get the impression is quite a lot of emotion involved. i was watching you watch that release and you said, didn't you? you said, she is going off into a giant ocean and she looked suddenly very small.- suddenly very small. yes, definitely. _ suddenly very small. yes, definitely. i _ suddenly very small. yes, definitely. i had _ suddenly very small. yes, definitely. i had done i suddenly very small. yes, i definitely. i had done everything suddenly very small. yes, - definitely. i had done everything i can do to make sure she is in the best condition and everyone else involved in it all. the final moment when we kind of let her go, that was everything i could do. she disappeared off into the sea and she looked so, so small. she has got to find her way in the ocean and hopefully for many years to come as well. ., , ., . ., well. how did you decide where to release her? _ well. how did you decide where to release her? i _ well. how did you decide where to release her? i do _ well. how did you decide where to release her? i do not _ well. how did you decide where to release her? i do not know- well. how did you decide where to i release her? i do not know anything about how turtles find each other or live together, or are they more solitary animals? irate live together, or are they more solitary animals?— solitary animals? we looked at another release _ solitary animals? we looked at another release location i solitary animals? we looked at another release location where solitary animals? we looked at i another release location where many of the uk's turtles which have been rehabilitated previously have been released. since we left the eu, it became a lot more difficult in getting to that location. thankfully, we work with another organisation. i was completely unaware of the work they did rehabilitating sea turtles. we were able to work with joao rehabilitating sea turtles. we were able to work withjoao when he reached out to us. my will you be able to follow her? she is tagged for 2h hours. d0 able to follow her? she is tagged for 24 hours— able to follow her? she is tagged for 24 hours. i. ., ., ., . «i for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour— for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour the _ for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour the tracker _ for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour the tracker will _ for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour the tracker will pop i for 24 hours. do you have a tracker? in 24-hour the tracker will pop off i in 24—hour the tracker will pop off and someone will have to find it and retrieve the data. figs and someone will have to find it and retrieve the data.— retrieve the data. as it passed? monda . retrieve the data. as it passed? monday- sorry. _ retrieve the data. as it passed? monday- sorry. i— retrieve the data. as it passed? monday. sorry, ithought- retrieve the data. as it passed? monday. sorry, ithought it- retrieve the data. as it passed? monday. sorry, ithought it wasj retrieve the data. as it passed? i monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent. do monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent- do you _ monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent. do you know _ monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent. do you know where _ monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent. do you know where she i monday. sorry, i thought it was more recent. do you know where she went| recent. do you know where she went from the ship? irate recent. do you know where she went from the ship?— from the ship? we do not know yet. the have from the ship? we do not know yet. they have not _ from the ship? we do not know yet. they have not retrieved _ from the ship? we do not know yet. they have not retrieved the - from the ship? we do not know yet. they have not retrieved the tag. i from the ship? we do not know yet. | they have not retrieved the tag. she was seen by a free diver round about 70 metres. we know she is doing well. ., ., , 70 metres. we know she is doing well, ., ., , ., well. how does the free diver no it was iona? — well. how does the free diver no it was iona? she _ well. how does the free diver no it was iona? she was _ well. how does the free diver no it was iona? she was the _ well. how does the free diver no it was iona? she was the only i well. how does the free diver no it was iona? she was the only turtle | was iona? she was the only turtle with a tai was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on- _ was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on. is _ was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on. is there _ was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on. is there a _ was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on. is there a natural. with a tag on. is there a natural colon ? with a tag on. is there a natural colony? they — with a tag on. is there a natural colony? they roam. _ with a tag on. is there a natural colony? they roam. they i with a tag on. is there a natural colony? they roam. they roam| with a tag on. is there a natural. colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. colony? they roam. they roam the oceans- in — colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the _ colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores _ colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there - colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there are i colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there are a i oceans. in the azores there are a lot ofjuvenile oceans. in the azores there are a lot of juvenile turtles. oceans. in the azores there are a lot ofjuvenile turtles. she could end up over in the states. she could be hanging around the azores for a good few years until she grows. ihire good few years until she grows. are ou back good few years until she grows. are you back to the dayjob now? good few years until she grows. are you back to the day job now? yes. i good few years until she grows. are i you back to the day job now? yes. do you back to the day 'ob now? yes. do ou miss you back to the day 'ob now? yes. do you miss her? — you back to the day job now? yes. do you miss her? ideal. _ you back to the day job now? yes. do you miss her? ideal. we _ you back to the day job now? yes. do you miss her? ideal. we had - you back to the day job now? yes. do you miss her? ideal. we had her- you back to the day job now? yes. do you miss her? ideal. we had her so i you miss her? ideal. we had her so low. we you miss her? ideal. we had her so long. we thought _ you miss her? ideal. we had her so long. we thought we _ you miss her? ideal. we had her so long. we thought we would - you miss her? ideal. we had her so long. we thought we would release j long. we thought we would release her sooner. such a good feeling. thank you for watching the pictures with us. it brings home what you had managed to achieve and hopefully all is well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man in his 205 has suffered head injuries after being attacked in a homophobic assault in chadwell heath. the man and his partner were both verbally abused by a group of six men along high road before the attack took place. the met say no arrests have been made, but are appealing for information from the public. the leader of havering council has said the authority could go bankrupt in six months. ray morgon blamed increasing costs and spending on social care and housing for the problems. the council has no single party in overall control and is led by havering residents association. two of london's leading allergy doctors have produced a new super—guide to help people who suffer from severe food allergies. the leaflet is designed to help patients and those around them deal with an emergency. it comes as figures show hospital admissions linked to food allergies has more than doubled over the last 20 years. so, for me, this leaflet is all about raising public awareness, so that people know about identifying allergic reactions early, they know the importance of treating them early, of making sure that they use the right treatment in the right time in the right place, so that we can make sure that those figures stay as low as possible. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on all lines this morning. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the temperature over the next few days is set to get that bit warmer. today, we've got plenty of sunny spells. and, like i say, the temperature just starts to rise. now, through this morning, we've got plenty of sunny spells, a bit of fairweather cloud bubbling up perhaps through the afternoon. still a southwesterly breeze, but temperatures reaching a warm 22 celsius, certainly above average for the time of year. now, into this evening and overnight, it stays dry and perhaps one or two mist patches and overnight, it stays dry developing by dawn as well. and overnight, it stays dry the minimum temperature around 11 celsius. so another mild night. high pressure into saturday stays with us steering any fronts away to the north. so again, it's going to be a fine and dry day. lots of sunshine through saturday, the wind a bit lighter and temperatures potentially at a warm 24 celsius. now, we've got similar conditions, perhaps with a little more cloud on sunday, but the sunshine stays with us as we head into next week and so do the temperatures. tuesday, wednesday, 24 or 25 celsius. and just a reminder about the make a difference awards which took place earlier this week, where we recognised the many people who went that extra mile for their community at a special evening in central london. well, you can hear all the winners' remarkable stories on bbc radio london from 8.00 this evening and on bbc sounds. and congratulations to everyone who won and who was nominated. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now, let's cross back to naga and charlie. good morning. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today — an emphatic win for labour at the rutherglen by—election in scotland. leader keir starmer describes it as a "seismic result." more than 50 people have been killed in a missile attack on a ukrainian village, where many victims were attending a funeral. from now on, the flame of the paralympic torches will be a little right here in stoke mandeville. it is the home of the games. we are live later on. it was bad in ahmedad from world champions england in the opening match of the cricket world cup, but despite a thrashing by new zealand, the message from the captain is don't panic yet. get ready for a weekend of big weather contrasts. for some, unseasonably warm. for others, exceptionally wet. the full details right here on breakfast. good morning. it's friday the 6th of october. our main story — labour has emphatically won the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election, in what's being seen as a key test of the party's ability to regain seats in scotland. its candidate michael shanks secured just under 18,000 votes, more than double the total for katy loudon of the snp, who came second. the poll was triggered by the removal of the former snp mp margaret ferrier after she broke covid lockdown rules. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon was at the count. michael shanks, scottish labour party, 17,000... cheering. this was a stunning victory, widely forecast but not with a win and a swing as big as this. it's time for change. that change can't come fast enough. but one thing is now clear — there is no part of this country where labour cannot win. winning hamilton and rutherglen west doubles the number of seats labour has in scotland from one to two, small numbers but the party has big ambitions ahead. it's an extraordinary night in scottish politics, - i think people in rutherglen- and hamilton west have sent a very clear message that they are sick | of two tired failing incompetent| i governments, they are desperate i for change, and the vehicle for that change is now scottish labour. the snp already faced challenges heading into this vote, a first by—election loss for them in 16 years in power, is another blow. of course it is a challenge, but i do feel confident that we can get the offer right, then rather than a managed decline of the uk, one of the most unequal countries in the world, we can move forward with a bright future with independence, but we have to get the offer right and we have work to do. turnout was low, but this win was so emphatic, those crunching the numbers to see if repeated across scotland in the next general election, labour could win as many as 42 seats, with the snp down to six. by—elections will often exaggerate the swing against the government, but still, it is the direction of travel that you cannot ignore in this by—election. i suspect that if this kind of swing were to be replicated across scotland as a whole, you'd be talking about the labour party quite clearly been the dominant party north of the border once again. north of the border once again. keir starmer says winning this seat is a milestone on labour's road back to power. he will be hoping this victory gives his party momentum to seize more scottish constituencies, and with an election looming, perhaps also the keys to number ten. let's get the latest from lorna now. lorna, what does this result mean for both labour and the snp ahead of the general election? a tale of two parties, isn't it? labour won, a tale of two parties, isn't it? labourwon, and a tale of two parties, isn't it? labour won, and they won big, and they worked hard at it, the so that they worked hard at it, the so that they knocked on 80,000 doors, spoke to 30,000 constituents here, but i think they were quietly confident going into this vote, but i don't think even labour thought they would win as big as they did, winning double the number of votes of the snp, in what has traditionally been the scene as a marginal seat. they will be using this to give them a bounce going into their party conference, and to build momentum into that general election campaign. it is important to qualify, of course, but that that mean that they doubled the number of mps in scotland, they have gone from one to two, but they will hope that gives them the drive the push comedy profile we have a very positive general election campaign, target those ten, 12, 15 seats they had their eyes on going into this campaign, and indeed, as sirjohn curtice said, perhaps as many as upwards of 40 if it was replicated across scotland. but it has been a disaster for the snp, across scotland. but it has been a disasterfor the snp, the across scotland. but it has been a disaster for the snp, the first electoral test for their leader humza yousaf, a very bad result for them, they are not trying to shy away from it, they say they are disappointed and they will have to work hard going forwards to regain the trust of the voters. you know, they will be mulling over what went wrong here, and whether they have to change their message, their policies, going forward. filth. change their message, their policies, going forward. oh, thanks very much- — policies, going forward. oh, thanks very much. lorna _ policies, going forward. oh, thanks very much. lorna gordon _ policies, going forward. oh, thanks very much. lorna gordon there i policies, going forward. oh, thanks very much. lorna gordon there for| policies, going forward. oh, thanks i very much. lorna gordon there for us in rutherglen. there's been strong international condemnation of russia after more than 50 people, including an eight—year—old boy, died in a russian missile attack in the north—east of ukraine. our international editor jeremy bowen joins us from kyiv. jeremy, what can you tell us about the response to yesterday's attack? it was a wake of some sort after a funeral, in fact a reburial of a soldier who had been killed and have been brought back to his home village by his family, by his wife and his son, who was also a man in uniform, in the army, and they had reburied him, and then the missile came in. all those people killed, including the wife and the son, and that a child, as you are saying, so and the annals of atrocities in this war, this was a pretty bad one, a very, very bad one.— very, very bad one. yes, and he mentioned _ very, very bad one. yes, and he mentioned the _ very, very bad one. yes, and he mentioned the international i very, very bad one. yes, and he i mentioned the international reaction to this in terms of condemnation of russia, and easier tradition of support for ukraine. tell us more about that. —— at the reiteration of support. about that. -- at the reiteration of su- iort. ., ., ., about that. -- at the reiteration of sui iort. ., ., ., .,, about that. -- at the reiteration of suiiort. ., ., ., about that. -- at the reiteration of su ort, ., ., ., .,, y., ., support. condemnation, as you would exiect, support. condemnation, as you would expect. from — support. condemnation, as you would expect, from ukraine's _ support. condemnation, as you would expect, from ukraine's allies. - support. condemnation, as you would expect, from ukraine's allies. this i expect, from ukraine's allies. this kind of thing has happened before, but this is a very bad difference of degree, if you like. the issue of the moment is trying to reassure the ukrainians that the supplies that they depend on, financial and especially military supplies, will continue, and they are worried about that because cracks have started appearing in western support for the ukrainians. the man who came out top in the slovakian elections is against any more support. support for ukraine is a big issue in the polish elections, which are about to happen, and perhaps most worryingly of all, for the ukrainians, in washington, dc, the hard right of the republican party is increasingly against any more money going to ukraine. it was one of the reasons why the ouster of the house of representatives to speak up, so looking at all that, it does not mean the tap will be turned off, far from it, buti mean the tap will be turned off, far from it, but i think it does worry the ukrainians, particularly at a time when their summer offensive has not achieved what it was supposed to achieve, what they hoped it would achieve, what they hoped it would achieve, what they hoped it would achieve, what their western backers hoped it would achieve, which is a decisive breakthrough that changes the strategic picture in the war. jeremy, for the moment, thank you very much. jeremy bowen in kyiv for us this morning. dozens of mps and peers are calling for a ban on the use of live facial recognition technology for public surveillance. the systems have already been deployed at events such as the coronation, and the home office wants to explore their further use. but the group argues there isn't sufficient legal basis, and also has human rights concerns. the labour leader sir keir starmer says he can't commit to reviving the northern leg of hs2 if the party wins the next election. mr starmer said he had wanted the high—speed line to be "built in full," but said the government had taken a "wrecking ball" to its finances. we can get more on this now with our political correspondent hannah miller. as soon as this decision was made, it was inevitable that keir starmer would be asked that question, what would be asked that question, what would you do, and now we know. he: had to answer it, didn't he? morning, charlie. keir starmer's argument basically is that it is not possible for labour to commit to building hs2 in full any more. the government has that, within weeks, it will look to start is to release the land that would have been built on. it is looking also to sell hundreds of properties that had been bought by hs2. this was keir starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge hole in this, and therefore i can't stand here and say i will commit to reversing that, not least because they are already... why can't you ? because they have made a complete mess, they have blown a hole in the project, they are already beginning to release the land that is needed between birmingham and manchester. so i cannot commit. as well as practical indications, there are real political ones, too. keir starmer knows that if you were to say, yes, we would be doing the whole of hs2, he would immediately be asked what about all these other projects the conservative party have just said they will do? he did commit to northern powerhouse rail, that east to west like going from hull going across to liverpool, the land for that is still being safeguarded by the government, so that could still be possible —— that east to west link. many of us will frustrate some people within labour who feel like keir starmer needs to set out his own bold ambitious plans, but i think what is going on literally part of a pattern where the labour party and keir starmer want to be seen to be steady, they want to be seen to be steady, they want to be seen to be steady, they want to be seen to be relatively predictable, they don't want to be coming in and overturning decisions, because they think that for businesses who want predictability and certainty, they have not had that much of that in recent years, and they think that is a key plank of what the labour party wants to offer at the next election. hannah, thank ou offer at the next election. hannah, thank you very _ offer at the next election. hannah, thank you very much. _ the former leeds rhinos rugby league player rob burrow is being honoured with a pride of britain award. the special recognition award is shared with his wife lindsay and best friend and former team—mate kevin sinfield, who between them have campaigned to raise awareness and millions of pounds for motor neurone disease charities. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. getting seriously warm in some places. yes, for the stage in october, charlie, some will the unusually warm as we go to the next few days. let's talk about this weekend. the south also be warmest and sunniest conditions, but it will not be across the board. be prepared, especially on saturday in areas of scotland, it will not only be pretty cool but also very wet as well. that rain is all linked to rain we have got on the moment, actually come across parts of central swathes of the uk, so part of northwestern, north west midlands and north and west wales, some heavy persistent rain as well also thing the isle of man —— affecting the isle of man. pretty the north and north—east of scotland throughout today, winds up to 60 mph, some sunny spells. some brightness to north of northern ireland, heading out across north—west england in the pennines and north west wales and parts of the north midlands, further heavy rain to come in the next hour or two. heavy rain to come in the next hour ortwo. but heavy rain to come in the next hour or two. but the further south you are, a bit of low clouds towards some coast in devon and cornwall, but some sunny spells around, and that will continue all day, very pleasant day to come today. still some sunshine in northern scotland, but rain settling into much of northern ireland by the end of the day, spreading into south—west scotland by this stage. 13 celsius in lerwick and stornoway, maybe up to 22 celsius in norwich and london. today, the parts of —— of the rain will come and go for a time, turning dilator, but some persistent rain setting and across the western parts of scotland, could give us some flooding this weekend, and a big contrast with some cloud and rain across the north with some warmth and some hazy sunshine in the south. thanks, matt. the time is 7.15. the labour leader sir keir starmer will be heading to party conference this weekend with a spring in his step, after a decisive win in the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election overnight. he described the victory — which was a swing of more than 20% from the snp — as "a seismic moment," but labour will need to replicate the result many more times if they're to rebuild their presence in scotland at the next general election. let's speak now to the leader of the scottish labour party, anas sarwar. you now have two seats in scotland, rather than one, what is your target? it rather than one, what is your tariet? , ., rather than one, what is your tariet? , . , target? it is a significant night for us here — target? it is a significant night for us here in _ target? it is a significant night for us here in scotland, i target? it is a significant night for us here in scotland, and i l target? it is a significant night i for us here in scotland, and i think scottish politics has fundamentally changed. you would not expect me to put introduction on the next general election, but one thing i am really clear on... i election, but one thing i am really clear on- - -— clear on... i am not asking for a production. _ clear on... i am not asking for a production. i— clear on... i am not asking for a production, i am _ clear on... i am not asking for a production, i am asking - clear on... i am not asking for a production, i am asking what i clear on... i am not asking for a l production, i am asking what you clear on... i am not asking for a i production, i am asking what you are targeting. irate production, i am asking what you are tariietin. ~ ., production, i am asking what you are tariietin. ~ . ., targeting. we are targeting significant _ targeting. we are targeting significant gains, _ targeting. we are targeting significant gains, i - targeting. we are targeting significant gains, i will i targeting. we are targeting significant gains, i will put | targeting. we are targeting | significant gains, i will put it that way, perhaps more than we were last night. bud that way, perhaps more than we were last niiht. �* ., , last night. and if -- anything will be significant _ last night. and if -- anything will be significant if _ last night. and if -- anything will be significant if you _ last night. and if -- anything will be significant if you have - last night. and if -- anything will be significant if you have two i be significant if you have two seats. i be significant if you have two seats. ., , be significant if you have two seats. . , . ., ., be significant if you have two seats, . , . . . . seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the _ seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the way _ seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the way in _ seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the way in delivering i seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the way in delivering a i seats. i am very clear that scotland will lead the way in delivering a uk| will lead the way in delivering a uk wide labour government, and what you have seen happening in scotland overnight as people move away and reject the politics of division, chaos, and competence, and instead express a desire for a fresh start, a desire for change, and they can now see that scottish labour is the vehicle for that change. i also want to stress, though, that this is not a campaign ora to stress, though, that this is not a campaign or a result that is a few months in the making, this is years in the making, and both sir keir starmer and i recognise that we will continue to use the same energy and the simple ability to reach out and earn people's trust and support so we can transform the country and the process. this is one stage in a long journey back, we are determined to do the hard work.— do the hard work. when it is described — do the hard work. when it is described as _ do the hard work. when it is described as a _ do the hard work. when it is described as a seismic- do the hard work. when it is | described as a seismic whim, do the hard work. when it is i described as a seismic whim, how does that tally when it was 37% turnout? ., , ., ,., .,, does that tally when it was 37% turnout? ., , . ., ., ., turnout? scottish labour has not won a parliamentary _ turnout? scottish labour has not won a parliamentary by-election - turnout? scottish labour has not won a parliamentary by-election in - a parliamentary by—election in scotland for over 12 years. two years ago, when i became party leader, we were 32 points behind the snp. now we are winning a parliamentary by—election, having gained more than 50% of the vote, double devote share of the snp, the swing of 20%. that is something huge, notjust in rutherglen and hamilton west, but i think there's now feeling spreading out across scotland, and i am determined that we use the positivity coming out of this by—election not to be complacent, but to redouble our efforts and to be hard work, and with humility reach out to scots, because fundamental in this country needs change and only labour can deliver it. i needs change and only labour can deliver it. ., , needs change and only labour can deliver it. . , ., , ., , deliver it. i am sure no seat is eas to deliver it. i am sure no seat is easy to gain. _ deliver it. i am sure no seat is easy to gain, but _ deliver it. i am sure no seat is easy to gain, but of— deliver it. i am sure no seat is easy to gain, but of course, i deliver it. i am sure no seat is. easy to gain, but of course, the former snp mp margaret ferrier left under a cloud. so it was an easier pitch, i suppose. under a cloud. so it was an easier pitch, isuppose. how under a cloud. so it was an easier pitch, i suppose. how many more easy pictures do you think you have? i know you will not tell me what you're targeting, but you have got to have certain you think, this is where we should be making more of an effort or have more of a chance? i do not think any of this is easy, i don't think it should be easy, either. we should be made to work hard and and everyone's vote, exactly what we will try to do between now and the next general election, but i don't think this by—election was down to margaret ferrier. mortgages have gone up by over £2000 for households across the country, and in the face of that, people are looking for change, and now what has happened overnight as people can clearly see the vehicle for change, the unrivalled party of change in scotland, is now the scottish labour party.- change in scotland, is now the scottish labour party. when did you last have a conversation _ scottish labour party. when did you last have a conversation with - scottish labour party. when did you last have a conversation with sir- last have a conversation with sir keir starmer, leader of the labour party? keir starmer, leader of the labour pa ? ., keir starmer, leader of the labour pa ? . , ., , party? overnight, he wanted updates on what was — party? overnight, he wanted updates on what was happening _ party? overnight, he wanted updates on what was happening in _ party? overnight, he wanted updates on what was happening in rutherglenj on what was happening in rutherglen and hamilton west, and i was happy to share the good news with him, and he is expected to be in scotland later today. we will of course be talking about this fantastic result, but even more importantly, we will be talking about the future and what more we need to do to persuade people that change is possible, this is not as good as it gets, and that scotland will lead the way in delivering a labour government. hour delivering a labour government. how imiortant delivering a labour government. how important hasn't _ delivering a labour government. how important hasn't been that sir keir starmer has been campaigning in rutherglen and the last few weeks? hugely important, and i think it is really important to stress this, the result that we had overnight would not have been possible if keir starmer had not change the uk labour party, if he had not demonstrated that we can win the next general election, coming through the worst result in living memory, to get us in a place where we can win the next general election, i think that in itself has been a huge boost, the progress we have made in scotland would not have been able to happen if he had not done that hard work. but as i stress, the hard work is not done, we both have lots more work to do, and we're determined do it. ~ work to do, and we're determined do it. . ., , ., work to do, and we're determined do it. ~ ., , ., it. where are you misaligned when it comes to the — it. where are you misaligned when it comes to the scottish _ it. where are you misaligned when it comes to the scottish labour- it. where are you misaligned when it comes to the scottish labour party i comes to the scottish labour party and the labour party? it is comes to the scottish labour party and the labour party?— and the labour party? it is not about misalignment, - and the labour party? it is not about misalignment, it - and the labour party? it is not about misalignment, it is i and the labour party? it is not. about misalignment, it is called devolution, and i think devolution was always meant to be about not two governments seeking to fight with each other —— fight with each other and fill in scotland, it was meant to be about two months cooperating with each other, looking for scottish solutions to scottish problems, but fundamentally wanting to change the country in the process, and i think what we see if we elect keir starmer as our prime minister and a we elect keir starmer as our prime ministerand a uk we elect keir starmer as our prime minister and a uk wide labour government as a reset of that relationship and devolution working in the interests of scottish people rather than against the scottish people. rather than against the scottish eioile. ~ ., , rather than against the scottish eioile.~ . , , rather than against the scottish eiiole,. . , , . people. what is the scottish labour pa boss people. what is the scottish labour party itoss policy — people. what is the scottish labour party itoss policy on _ people. what is the scottish labour party boss policy on independence, stance on scottish independence? people know my view, i do not support dependence, i don't support my referendum —— a referendum, but i do support fundamental change. i say to people who may have voted yes or no on independence referendum, i understand your frustration and your anger and why you want to run 1 million miles away from this rotten economically bankrupt tory government, but the way to do that is unifying around change on the part that can deliver that change is all about —— of the party that can deliver that changes labour. anas sarwar, thank you very much for your time this morning. it's often referred to as "the innocence tax" — the huge legal defence fees paid by thousands of people accused of a crime, even if they're found not guilty. currently legal aid is only available in england and wales to those who have a household disposable income of less than £37,000. nick garnett has been to meet brian buckle in pembrokeshire, who spent six years — and hundreds of thousands of pounds — clearing his name. when i was put in the cell, ijust sat there all night and cried and cried. ,, . ., ' , ., , sat there all night and cried and cried. ,, . , ., cried. sentenced to 15 years after beini cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully _ cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully convicted. i cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully convicted. at i cried. sentenced to 15 years after l being mournfully convicted. at that point, you realised you were a convicted sex offender —— wrongfully convicted. it would take brian buckle six years to clear his name, and it had a huge emotional and financial impact on him and his family. financial impact on him and his famil . ~ ., ,, financial impact on him and his famil .~ ., ,, ., financial impact on him and his famil . ~ ., , , ., i: i: i: i: i: family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it — family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has _ family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has cost _ family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has cost us. _ family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has cost us. all - family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has cost us. all our - that is what it has cost us. all our savings gone, every single penny. brian is a victim of what some people call the innocence tax. each year, thousands of people go to court and are found not guilty of the claims they are charged with. many of those are not eligible for help with their legal costs. if many of those are not eligible for help with their legal costs.- help with their legal costs. if you earn a very _ help with their legal costs. if you earn a very modest _ help with their legal costs. if you earn a very modest amount, - help with their legal costs. if you earn a very modest amount, you| help with their legal costs. if you earn a very modest amount, you don't .et earn a very modest amount, you don't get legal— earn a very modest amount, you don't get legal aid _ earn a very modest amount, you don't get legal aid so you then have to fund _ get legal aid so you then have to fund yourself, you are innocent and taxed _ fund yourself, you are innocent and taxed by— fund yourself, you are innocent and taxed by the state. you have to pay for your— taxed by the state. you have to pay for your defence when you shouldn't have to, _ for your defence when you shouldn't have to, i _ for your defence when you shouldn't have to, i would say. we for your defence when you shouldn't have to, i would say.— have to, i would say. we started straightaway _ have to, i would say. we started straightaway getting _ have to, i would say. we started straightaway getting the - have to, i would say. we started straightaway getting the appeal| straightaway getting the appeal going — straightaway getting the appeal ..oin _ �* ., �* , straightaway getting the appeal ..oin, �* ., �*, ., ~ straightaway getting the appeal ..oin. �* ., �*, ., ~ ., going. brian's auntie, mum, and wife united to prove _ going. brian's auntie, mum, and wife united to prove his _ going. brian's auntie, mum, and wife united to prove his innocence. - going. brian's auntie, mum, and wife united to prove his innocence. we i united to prove his innocence. we did not know where to start, not a clua _ did not know where to start, not a clue. ., , , ., ., clue. hours, days and weeks of painstaking _ clue. hours, days and weeks of painstaking work— clue. hours, days and weeks of painstaking work to _ clue. hours, days and weeks of painstaking work to build - clue. hours, days and weeks of painstaking work to build a - clue. hours, days and weeks of. painstaking work to build a case. elaine felt the weight of justice was on their shoulders. you elaine felt the weight of 'ustice was on their shoulders. you are uuil was on their shoulders. you are guilty until— was on their shoulders. you are guilty until you _ was on their shoulders. you are guilty until you prove _ was on their shoulders. you are guilty until you prove yourself l guilty until you prove yourself innocent, _ guilty until you prove yourself innocent, and _ guilty until you prove yourself innocent, and it— guilty until you prove yourself innocent, and it is— guilty until you prove yourself innocent, and it is you - guilty until you prove yourself innocent, and it is you who. guilty until you prove yourselfl innocent, and it is you who has guilty until you prove yourself - innocent, and it is you who has to do the _ innocent, and it is you who has to do the work _ innocent, and it is you who has to do the work-— innocent, and it is you who has to do the work. one of britain's most senior legal— do the work. one of britain's most senior legal figures _ do the work. one of britain's most senior legal figures has _ do the work. one of britain's most senior legal figures has written - do the work. one of britain's most senior legal figures has written a l senior legal figures has written a report on false allegations, and believes that as a weakness in the system. believes that as a weakness in the s stem. ., . believes that as a weakness in the s stem. .,. . , believes that as a weakness in the sstem. .,. . , believes that as a weakness in the sstem. .,. , believes that as a weakness in the sstem. , system. police officers, as soon as the find system. police officers, as soon as they find some _ system. police officers, as soon as they find some evidence _ system. police officers, as soon as they find some evidence that - system. police officers, as soon as| they find some evidence that tends to support an allegation, each charge follows, and the investigative process ceases. that is wrong. investigative process ceases. that is wron: . ., investigative process ceases. that is wronu. . ., investigative process ceases. that iswronu. ., ., ,, , is wrong. there are also weaknesses in the legal — is wrong. there are also weaknesses in the legal system _ is wrong. there are also weaknesses in the legal system that _ is wrong. there are also weaknesses in the legal system that can - is wrong. there are also weaknesses in the legal system that can affect i in the legal system that can affect victims of crime. support groups say the number of allegations that make it to court is tiny compared to the number that actually get made to the police. convicted of 16 charges against a child, ryan spent over five years in prison. he felt totally isolated. it five years in prison. he felt totally isolated.— five years in prison. he felt totall isolated. , ., ., �* totally isolated. it is hard. you're sittinr totally isolated. it is hard. you're sittin: in totally isolated. it is hard. you're sitting in there _ totally isolated. it is hard. you're sitting in there with _ totally isolated. it is hard. you're sitting in there with real - totally isolated. it is hard. you're sitting in there with real sex - sitting in there with real sex offenders, and you have some horrendous stories, and you hear people gloating, and itjust makes your blood boil. the people gloating, and it 'ust makes your blood bomh your blood boil. the family used loans, savings, _ your blood boil. the family used loans, savings, and _ your blood boil. the family used loans, savings, and inheritance| your blood boil. the family used i loans, savings, and inheritance to pay for a specialist legal and forensics team. they uncovered new dna evidence. l forensics team. they uncovered new dna evidence-— dna evidence. i said i don't care what we do. _ dna evidence. i said i don't care what we do, how _ dna evidence. i said i don't care what we do, how much - dna evidence. i said i don't care what we do, how much it - dna evidence. i said i don't care what we do, how much it costs, | dna evidence. i said i don't care i what we do, how much it costs, we have _ what we do, how much it costs, we have got _ what we do, how much it costs, we have got to — what we do, how much it costs, we have got to prove _ what we do, how much it costs, we have got to prove his— what we do, how much it costs, we have got to prove his innocence. i have got to prove his innocence. brian_ have got to prove his innocence. brian was— have got to prove his innocence. brian was finally— have got to prove his innocence. brian was finally granted - have got to prove his innocence. brian was finally granted a - have got to prove his innocence. brian was finally granted a courtj have got to prove his innocence. i brian was finally granted a court of appeal hearing. he watched on a video link from prison as the judges made the decision. the video link from prison as the 'udges made the decision.�* made the decision. the clerk of the court has come _ made the decision. the clerk of the court has come out, _ made the decision. the clerk of the court has come out, and _ made the decision. the clerk of the court has come out, and says - made the decision. the clerk of the court has come out, and says to i made the decision. the clerk of the l court has come out, and says to me, mr buckle, do you know what has happened? and i said, no, not really. he said, in st louis, you are going home. i was like... what?! all 16 verdicts were quashed that day. it months later, when the case went to a retrial, brian was found not guilty of all charges —— eight months later. not guilty of all charges -- eight months later.— not guilty of all charges -- eight months later. , ., months later. they came then, and we were all hugging _ months later. they came then, and we were all hugging each _ months later. they came then, and we were all hugging each other. _ months later. they came then, and we were all hugging each other. the - were all hugging each other. the court has were all hugging each other. court has granted a were all hugging each other. th; court has granted a lifetime anonymity to his abuser because they were sex abuse charges. it has anonymity to his abuser because they were sex abuse charges.— were sex abuse charges. it has been an emotional — were sex abuse charges. it has been an emotional roller-coaster. - an emotional roller—coaster. diagnosed with ptsd, brian was left with damage to his mental health. l with damage to his mental health. i am not the old brian buckle. i need help, i need counselling, but there is no help out there for me. ihlar help, i need counselling, but there is no help out there for me. nor has brown received _ is no help out there for me. nor has brown received any _ is no help out there for me. nor has brown received any compensation . is no help out there for me. nor has| brown received any compensation or help with his legal fees, but the government has said it will lift the cap on legal aid, but it might take up cap on legal aid, but it might take up to two years, and that is too late for bryant. let me ask you what the cost of your innocence has been. time with each other. life. l the cost of your innocence has been. time with each other. life.— time with each other. life. i miss my daughter _ time with each other. life. i miss my daughter was _ time with each other. life. i miss my daughter was my _ time with each other. life. i miss my daughter was my 18th - time with each other. life. i miss i my daughter was my 18th birthday, let, my daughter was my 18th birthday, zist, her dad taking herfor her first driving lesson, i have missed that. it has been a lot. —— i missed my daughter's18th birthday. brian now makes every _ my daughter's18th birthday. brian now makes every day _ my daughter's18th birthday. brian now makes every day count with lane and georgia. if now makes every day count with lane and georgia. i!!! now makes every day count with lane and georgia-— and georgia. ifi can help other --eole and georgia. ifi can help other people who _ and georgia. ifi can help other people who are _ and georgia. ifi can help other people who are going - and georgia. ifi can help other people who are going through. and georgia. if i can help other - people who are going through this, thatis people who are going through this, that is what i want to do. if i didn't have the family supporting me, i would still be in prison an innocent man, i wouldn't be here. nick garnettjoins us now. a lot of things come to mind when you hear that story, the emotion that family has been through, quite extraordinary. it is very brave of him even now to put his hand up and tell his story, isn't it? absolutely, and he is doing it for a reason, he is doing it to show that people get accused of things that they haven't done. can you imagine what it is like they there's a knock on the door, you open it up, a couple of police officers are there, they have a chat with you in then they have a chat with you in then they tell you that you are going to be charged and have to go to crown court. what do you do at that point? where do you get a lawyer? how do you get a lawyer? how do you afford a lawyer? if you had brian talking there, £500,000 he spent on legal fees, that is not down the back of the sofa, that is a huge amount of money, very difficult to get, and even on the short trials, you're looking at tens of thousands of pounds that people have to spend, and there is of course the concept of legal aid, which the government help to help you with your defence, but if you have got an average job and your partner or your wife or husband has an average job as well, you will find yourself over the limit, because it is means tested, and you will not be eligible so you have to pay for it all yourself, and it is huge amounts of money. so what is changing? — it is huge amounts of money. so what is changing? the _ it is huge amounts of money. so what is changing? the government - it is huge amounts of money. so what is changing? the government is - is changing? the government is chanauin is changing? the government is changing things. _ is changing? the government is changing things, at _ is changing? the government is changing things, at the - is changing? the government is| changing things, at the moment is changing? the government is - changing things, at the moment there is a cap of £37,500 of disposable income, that will disappear in up to two years' time it'll take for that to come into place. but the problem is that we have a general election and in the corner, and whichever party wins, it will be a new government is formed, and the hope is that this will still be done. but the problem is that these are people that are saying they are not guilty, and it is affecting an awful lot of people, 31,000 people went through the court system saying they were not guilty. the court system saying they were not ruil . ~ . . ., not guilty. what will the change mean? everyone _ not guilty. what will the change mean? everyone will— not guilty. what will the change mean? everyone will be - not guilty. what will the change mean? everyone will be able i not guilty. what will the change mean? everyone will be able to j not guilty. what will the change - mean? everyone will be able to get leral aid mean? everyone will be able to get legal aid of — mean? everyone will be able to get legal aid of some _ mean? everyone will be able to get legal aid of some description - mean? everyone will be able to get legal aid of some description at - legal aid of some description at some level, but then the problem is can you find a lawyer surrounding the legal aid work who will come in and help you out? some things are improving but it may take up to two years until the crown court system gets this. 50 years until the crown court system nets this. , , ., gets this. so there will still be an onus to contribute _ gets this. so there will still be an onus to contribute towards - gets this. so there will still be an onus to contribute towards legal| onus to contribute towards legal costs? if onus to contribute towards legal costs? , . , ~ onus to contribute towards legal costs? , ., , ~ ., ., costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. _ costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. if— costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. if you _ costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. if you go _ costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. if you go for - costs? if it is a bit like going to the dentist. if you go for nhs | the dentist. if you go for nhs treatment, you will get a basic level of care, and everything that you need. but if you wanted an expert to look after you, if you needed expert reports that need doing, oryourtrialwas needed expert reports that need doing, or your trial was incredibly long, there isn't an awful lot of scope in the legal aid system to look after you. so you might have to still put money to it.— still put money to it. right. fascinating. _ still put money to it. right. fascinating. that _ still put money to it. right. fascinating. that story - still put money to it. right. fascinating. that story of l still put money to it. right. l fascinating. that story of one family is absolutely compelling. thank you to brian as well for talking to us in sharing his story. nick, thanks. and you can see more on this story in a documentary on the bbc iplayer called the cost of innocence. preparations are well underway for the paralympics next year, one of the biggest sporting events in the world. but they started out as a small competition at stoke mandeville hospital in buckinghamshire. there's a very special launch at stoke mandeville this morning, and john maguire is there for us. tell us more, john. it is unrecognisable from what started here as a hospital sports day, all the brain child of the man widely regarded as the father of the paralympics movement, professor guttmann. 75 years ago, he was treating war veterans with spinal injuries here at stoke mandeville hospital, and wanted to get them physically active as a way of rehabilitation, and that is how the whole idea started. in fact, they were called the stoke mandeville games, even when they were held overseas for the first few years, here's a small museum that tells you about the history of the games. a ball for blind players to play, all sorts of meadows and paraphernalia from the paralympics over those years. this will also be the place from now on where the paralympic flame is lit, they are very excited about that, just like olympia. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man in his 20s has suffered head injuries after being attacked in a homophobic assault in chadwell heath. the man and his partner were both verbally abused by a group of six men along high road before the attack took place. the met say no arrests have been made, but are appealing for information from the public. the leader of havering council has said the authority could go bankrupt in six months. ray morgon blamed increasing costs and spending on social care and housing for the problems. the council has no single party in overall—control and is led by havering residents association. two of london's leading allergy doctors have produced a new super—guide to help people who suffer from severe food allergies. the leaflet is designed to help patients and those around them deal with an emergency. it comes as figures show hospital admissions linked to food allergies has more than doubled over the last 20 years. so, for me, this leaflet is all about raising public awareness, so that people know about identifying allergic reactions early, they know the importance of treating them early, of making sure that they use the right treatment in the right time, in the right place, so that we can make sure that those figures stay as low as possible. london's millennium bridge is to shut for three weeks for urgent repairs. the pedestrian crossing — also known as the "wobbly" bridge — opened in 2000. now, a layer of membrane has started to degrade and needs to be replaced. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the temperature over the next few days is set to get that bit warmer today. we've got plenty of sunny spells. and, like i say, the temperature just starts to rise. now through this morning, we've got plenty of sunny spells, a bit of fairweather cloud bubbling up perhaps through the afternoon. still a southwesterly breeze, but temperatures reaching a warm 22 celsius, certainly above average for the time of year. now into this evening and overnight, it stays dry and it stays clear, perhaps a little bit of patchy cloud and perhaps one or two mist patches developing by dawn as well. the minimum temperature around 11 celsius. so another mild night. high pressure into saturday stays with us steering any fronts away to the north. so again, it's going to be a fine and dry day. lots of sunshine through saturday, the wind a bit lighter and temperatures potentially at a warm 2a celsius. now, we've got similar conditions, perhaps with a little more cloud on sunday, but the sunshine stays with us as we head into next week and so do the temperatures. tuesday, wednesday, 2a or 25 celsius. and just a reminder about the make a difference awards which took place earlier this week — where we recognised the many people who went that extra mile for their community at a special evening in central london. well, you can hear all the winners' remarkable stories on bbc radio london from 8 o'clock this evening and on bbc sounds. and congratulations to everyone who won and who was nominated. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's cross back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's get back to our main story now. labour have won the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election with a swing of more than 20% from the snp. the snp still has a0 seats in scotland, but labour leader keir starmer described the victory as "seismic" ahead of the next general election. let's speak to the snp's leader at westminster, stephen flynn. thank you very much for your time this morning. just give me your thoughts on what he witnessed. it has been a very tough night for the scottish national party. important to congratulate michael on his victory for the labour party in scotland. no easy feat to win an election and i look forward to working with him on some of the promises he made during his by—election campaign. it has been tough for the scottish national party. we have had long—standing challenges in relation to margaret ferrier and her conduct in relation to breaking coronavirus rules and a lot of inner turmoil in recent months as well. it is important to reflect and look internally at what has gone wrong and see what we can do better in the future to see if we can win the seat back at the next election. ., ., , ., . ., election. how are you reflecting on it? pretty early _ election. how are you reflecting on it? pretty early doors. _ election. how are you reflecting on it? pretty early doors. i _ election. how are you reflecting on it? pretty early doors. i have - election. how are you reflecting on it? pretty early doors. i have only. it? pretty early doors. i have only had a couple _ it? pretty early doors. i have only had a couple of _ it? pretty early doors. i have only had a couple of hours _ it? pretty early doors. i have only had a couple of hours sleep - it? pretty early doors. i have only had a couple of hours sleep since | had a couple of hours sleep since the result was announced a few hours ago. it would be remiss of me to do ago. it would be remiss of me to do a postmortem so soon after the event and i am sure your viewers will forgive me for not delving into that area. we know we have lost by a significant margin. we need to motivate people again to vote for the scottish national party. it is a big challenge but we have to rise to it to reach our end goal. we have unfinished business at westminster and i want to get on and ensure we are an independent nation before too long. are an independent nation before too lonu. . , are an independent nation before too lonu. . .y ., are an independent nation before too lonu. ,, ., long. judging by what you said, i take the point _ long. judging by what you said, i take the point you _ long. judging by what you said, i take the point you have - long. judging by what you said, i take the point you have got - long. judging by what you said, i take the point you have got to i long. judging by what you said, i i take the point you have got to think about it over the coming days, to use one of those political phrases, it has been a very tough night. some might say that is an understatement. you suggested there were local issues due to circumstances around the event. it almost sounds like one of the things you are not thinking is that the snp has a problem. a bit like you are thinking, there is a problem there. is that already the way you are thinking? are you not thinking there is a bigger issue? what dominates my thoughts is the public. i am well aware of the cost of living crisis, the fact that the bills and mortgage bills and energy bills and mortgage bills and energy bills are 3d way. people in scotland do have the ability to express things as an independent nation. i recognise the scale of the challenge we have in front of us. in west central scotland the labour party is ready to challenge us and last night the labour party beat us in this by—election. we should not take it out of context. the scottish national party lost a by—election in january 2014. nobody read too much into that at that moment in time. a by—election is different from a general election. we have a big challenge on our hands and we need to come together collectively to right the wrongs that happened in the last few months.— right the wrongs that happened in the last few months. people look at momentum — the last few months. people look at momentum in _ the last few months. people look at momentum in politics, _ the last few months. people look at momentum in politics, almost. - the last few months. people look at momentum in politics, almost. youj momentum in politics, almost. you see a point in time. people are talking about it in england, about the conservative party. time passes and things change. that is a discussion point. people may disagree with any of those theories. is there a better view that thinks some of that is going to be what we talked later on about the snp, about a moment in time when you have had extraordinary success over an extended period at the ballot box and something fundamentally is changing? i and something fundamentally is chanauin ? ., ., and something fundamentally is chanauin? ., ., changing? i thought that was the case in 2017- _ changing? i thought that was the case in 2017. in _ changing? i thought that was the case in 2017. in my _ changing? i thought that was the case in 2017. in my part - changing? i thought that was the case in 2017. in my part of - changing? i thought that was the i case in 2017. in my part of scotland we lost pretty much all of our seats and we lost them to the conservative party. i rememberspeaking and we lost them to the conservative party. i remember speaking to someone at the time in the labour party that you have lost the seat i now hold for the next 20 years. we won it back two years later. i know what it is like to place electoral challenge within the snp, i know what it is like to lose seats at a general election but i also know what it is like to win those seats back. my mind is focusing on winning back. my mind is focusing on winning back rutherglen, retaining each and every seat we currently have. that is incredibly important, notjust for us but the independence movement, which is still sitting at around 50% in the polls. before any of that committee party needs to recognise it cannotjust be business as usual. nobody is going to say it should be business as usual. we need to come together, reflect and move forward together. did to come together, reflect and move forward together.— forward together. did you go to the constituency. _ forward together. did you go to the constituency, hamilton _ forward together. did you go to the constituency, hamilton and - constituency, hamilton and rutherglen, yourself?- constituency, hamilton and rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the run-up did _ rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the run-up did you — rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the run-up did you see _ rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the run-up did you see it _ rutherglen, yourself? jazz in the run—up did you see it coming? rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the run-up did you see it coming? i i rutherglen, yourself? yes. in the - run-up did you see it coming? i knew it was going — run-up did you see it coming? i knew it was going to _ run-up did you see it coming? i knew it was going to be _ run-up did you see it coming? i knew it was going to be a _ run-up did you see it coming? i knew it was going to be a difficult - it was going to be a difficult night. there was a real sense of apathy, notjust on the doors but in general. six out of ten people did not even vote. we need to be as a political party conscious of the fact our voters did not turn out in the way we expected them to do so. we cannot control the conservative vote completely collapsing and going to the labour party, we cannot control the lib dems they collapsed as well and went to the labour party. we can inspire our own voters to vote for us, that is what we need to vote for us, that is what we need to focus on. the cost of living crisis needs to be front and centre to everything we do and that is intrinsically linked to scottish independence.— intrinsically linked to scottish indeendence. ., ., independence. thank you for your time this morning. _ independence. thank you for your time this morning. we _ independence. thank you for your time this morning. we need - independence. thank you for your time this morning. we need to i independence. thank you for your | time this morning. we need to talk about recovery, i think, bouncing back. it about recovery, ithink, bouncing back. . .. about recovery, ithink, bouncing back. , ., ., about recovery, ithink, bouncing back. ., . ., ,, back. it is a time of world cups, the rugby _ back. it is a time of world cups, the rugby world _ back. it is a time of world cups, the rugby world cup _ back. it is a time of world cups, the rugby world cup going - back. it is a time of world cups, the rugby world cup going and| back. it is a time of world cups, i the rugby world cup going and the cricket world cup just beginning. the rugby world cup going and the cricket world cupjust beginning. a big fanfare. reigning champions england starting off against new zealand and being absolutely thrashed. i woke up is about momentum that you do not want to peak too soon. the last time, in 2019, when england won the world cup, they lost three times in the round robin stage. not this heavily they finished third. and in the top four out of ten teams go through to the semifinals, so you can recover from early setbacks. they are missing ben stokes. england are hoping that experience will count in the long run if they retain their trophy, they would be the oldest team to win the world cup with 31 being the average age and they have a chance to make amends on tuesday when they face bangladesh in their second match. it was the manner of their defeat in their opener, which will worry them more. batting first, and withjoe root leading the way with 77. but he was the only player to get a decent score, as england finished their 50 overs, with a modest 282—9. it didn't look enough, but no—one predicted how easily new zealand would reach their target, losing just one wicket with 82 balls to spare, over 13 overs, left england shell shocked. completely outplayed. but, you know, the first thing that springs to mind is, you know, whether you do lose by a run or a defeat like that, it is one loss at the start of a very long tournament. we've got a lot of experience in the room, guys who've been through lots of things and faced defeats like that before. so just as if we had won the game, we don't get too high and we don't get too low when we lose as well. now in football, the england manager gareth southgate doesn't like var, and after liverpool's wrongly disallowed goal at tottenham, made his feelings clear, as he named his squad for next week's international games. i don't like it. i think we should just accept referee's decisions. but i also know that we're unlikely to go back to a world where we don't have technology as part of that decision—making process. yeah, but it was never going to resolve every issue and i don't think there is any solution that will achieve that. now to a busy night of european club football and west ham have another feather in their cap. they are now record breakers. they are the first english side to go 17 consecutive games in european competition unbeaten, dating back through last season as well, thanks to goals from from lucas paqueta and nayef agerd, which were enough to beat freiberg in the europa league. so now going one better than pep guardiola's manchester city team, leeds in the 1960s, and spurs in the '70s, who all managed a run of 16 european games unbeaten. brighton fans had a party in the south of france, in marseille, and their first ever away trip in europe. it was worth every mile, because they fought back from two goals down, to get their first ever point in european football, thanks to a pascal gros goal and a latejoao pedro, penalty. also in the europa league, a late strike from diogojota, and a first liverpool goal for ryan gravenberg, was enough for victory for liverpool, against union saint—gilloise on a night where brothers alexis, and kevin mac allister — who is named after macauley caulkin's character in home alone — yes, really, played against each other. meanwhile, steven davis's stint, as rangers caretaker manager couldn't have started much worse. his side lost 2—1 away to cypriot side aris limassol. all four sides in group c, sit on three points from their opening two games. there was relief for aston villa, in their first home european game in 13 years. they left it late against zrinski mostar of bosnia in the europa conference league, withjohn mcginn scoring the only goal of the game in the fifth minute of injury time. elsewhere, aberdeen came from behind, to draw 1—1 with hjk helsinki. bojan miovski scored a late equaliser with just over ten minutes left on the clock at pittodrie, to earn their first european point since 2007. celtic beat champions glasgow city with a late goal in the scottish women's premier league. everything happened in the last 20 minutes. glasgow had a player sent—off, leading to celtic�*s first goal from the penalty spot. and it stayed i—i until colette cavanagh scored the 89th minute winner at airdrionian's excelsior park stadium. in snooker, judd trump is through to the quarter finals of the english open. the 2020 champion twice trailed, yuan si—jun in his last 16 encounter, but fought back to claim the win 4—2. yuan has now lost his last five matches against the englishman. things didn't quite go to plan for ronnie o'sullivan though — losing out 4—2 to, zhang anda, who will now face youe—long zhou in the quarter—finals in brentwood. next to the rugby world cup, where the final round of group matches take place over the weekend, and it's make or break for scotland tomorrow, as they must beat ireland. it's looking like the winners of their group will face new zealand in the quarter—finals. the all blacks have really hit form. they did everything they could last night to finish top of their pool, by thrashing uruguay 73—0, earning a bonus point with their 1! tries. what a stunner from willjordan! despite this, hosts france will be pool winners with victory tonight over italy. you would expect that. it will be france top of that pool with new zealand second. all of the home nations involved tomorrow. scotland must beat ireland in order to stand a chance. a really tough group. has always been that way. that side of the draw has always been tough. thank you. we will see you later. slightly easier to be happier about the weather if you are so inclined. are you not happy about it? you like your seasons to behave. it also depends where you are. some massive contrasts coming our way this weekend. full today, top and tail. if you like the sunshine you should see quite a bit of it. in between this is where we have cloud and rain. it had its way north. does not look a huge amount but making for a pretty wet morning on the western side of the pennines, turning wetter in northern ireland. the rain will come and go during the day and there will be some dry spells to the east of the pennines. nudging further north into south—west scotland and more extensively northern ireland later in the day. strong and gusty wins. one or two showers, some sunshine, feeling cool. pleasant any hazy sunshine with temperatures up to 22 celsius for one or two. —— pleasant any hazy sunshine. it will turn drier and clearer later. into south—west scotland the rain will become relentless as we go into saturday. here are the contrast. the bulk of scotland, away from the far north, a wet and cool day. northern ireland, a fair bit of cloud. drier than today. some cloud around the coast. it could be lifting sahara dustin coast. it could be lifting sahara dust in the atmosphere above. here are the contrast, 24 degrees in london and nine in aberdeen. the contrast is out a little bit into sunday. back to you. massive contrast. think of the british hip—hop of the 19805 and '90s and you might not automatically think of its female stars. now, a bbc documentary wants to set the record straight by highlighting the "first ladies of hip—hop" who helped make some of its most memorable music. lisa maffia from so solid crew and betty boo both feature in the series. let's have a listen to some of their hits. # sorry if i upset ya. # to get the better of me i wouldn't let ya. # any time of the day i'm gonna get ya. # you come running to me, yes, i bet ya. # ain't going out like a sucker. # there's no need to huff and puffa. # cos baby i am tougher than you think. # so you just gotta suffer. # betty boo, betty boo just doin' the do # and you are through.# # 21 seconds, 21 seconds t-t-t _ # 21 seconds t-t-t - # i got 21 seconds to pass the mic i got 21 seconds # to say what i gotta say # but you don't like me anyway nah, i won't hesitate # so solid crew is here to stay # we're gonna get right to the top of it # but i gotta say, # cos i, i got—got got—got 20...# i was loving remembering all those. hello. just as betty came in, i was saying, i rememberall the hello. just as betty came in, i was saying, i remember all the words to your wraps. saying, i remember all the words to yourwraps. it saying, i remember all the words to your wraps. it was absolutely my time. i have been watching this three—part series. i have seen the first episode, fascinating. ifind it interesting how women were perceived. it was tough but they were accepted if they were good. it felt like there was a meritocracy, at least in the united states. was it like here? betty paved the way as so many had. i it like here? betty paved the way as so many had-— so many had. i 'ust felt i did not reall so many had. ijust felt i did not really experience _ so many had. ijust felt i did not really experience objectification | really experience objectification until after i left so sold crew went solo. london was... the industry was renowned for making you expose yourself to get a bigger spread in the newspaper. ifound when i went solo, i experienced that because i had the boys behind me. as i was selling my music, i decided to go into business more i had more to look at, more to look at rather than my body. look at, more to look at rather than m bod . ., . ., look at, more to look at rather than m bod. ., , ., ., , look at, more to look at rather than m bod. ., ,., my body. lots of important things to talk about. on _ my body. lots of important things to talk about. on that _ my body. lots of important things to talk about. on that thought, - my body. lots of important things to talk about. on that thought, what i talk about. on that thought, what was the worst of the times when the pressure that was put on you in that male dominated world? what was the point when you are going, really? is this really happening?— this really happening? every time ou co this really happening? every time ou no to this really happening? every time you go to talk _ this really happening? every time you go to talk about _ this really happening? every time you go to talk about your - this really happening? every time you go to talk about your music, | this really happening? every time i you go to talk about your music, to get the bigger spreads, you had to expose yourself. i am a tomboy through and through. to get that hot spot, it was more... to through and through. to get that hot spot, it was more. . .— spot, it was more... to be clear, --eole spot, it was more... to be clear, people are _ spot, it was more... to be clear, people are saying _ spot, it was more... to be clear, people are saying to _ spot, it was more... to be clear, people are saying to you, - spot, it was more... to be clear, people are saying to you, where| spot, it was more... to be clear, - people are saying to you, where less close. . �* .. people are saying to you, where less close. . ~ ., close. yes. at that point i went into my own — close. yes. at that point i went into my own business, - close. yes. at that point i went into my own business, i- close. yes. at that point i went| into my own business, i opened close. yes. at that point i went - into my own business, i opened an agency, my own interior design company. more recently, i have started my own brand. for all of those things, i have given something else for them to look at. before, it was all about what you actually look like. in was all about what you actually look like. . ., was all about what you actually look like. ,., ._ , was all about what you actually look like. , like. in some ways it is quite disappointing _ like. in some ways it is quite disappointing that _ like. in some ways it is quite disappointing that lisa - like. in some ways it is quite disappointing that lisa had i like. in some ways it is quite| disappointing that lisa had to like. in some ways it is quite - disappointing that lisa had to go that route and leave music because she was being objectified. what was it like for you? you are one of the early stars. it it like for you? you are one of the early stars-— early stars. it was a really great outlet for _ early stars. it was a really great outlet for me _ early stars. it was a really great outlet for me to _ early stars. it was a really great outlet for me to express - early stars. it was a really great| outlet for me to express myself. when _ outlet for me to express myself. when i _ outlet for me to express myself. when i was 15, i discovered salt and peppa _ when i was 15, i discovered salt and peppa and _ when i was 15, i discovered salt and peppa and it was all over, i wanted to he _ peppa and it was all over, i wanted to he them — peppa and it was all over, i wanted to be them. nobody really looked like me — to be them. nobody really looked like me. even though i look european now, _ like me. even though i look european now. i_ like me. even though i look european now. iwas— like me. even though i look european now, i was very different looking. lets imagine you, as a young girl, rapping. half malaysian, half scottish. just walking through glasgow and uc public enemy. you see one of your stars in macdonald square do i talk to them maybe? betty boo goes in and raps to them. let's have a look. # to do the job well, hell, why not? # to do the job well, hell, why not? # you have got to tell us what is happening here, how old were you? i think i was 17, i was definitely i7. think i was 17, i was definitely 17. we were walking past mcdonald's and saw them. on stage they were really radical, quite scary figures. we saw them rapping in our local mcdonald's. i went up to them and when, oy! mcdonald's. i went up to them and when, 0 ! , mcdonald's. i went up to them and when,o! , ., ,, when, oy! they said, come and split a 16. i when, oy! they said, come and split a 16- l was — when, oy! they said, come and split a 16. i was like _ when, oy! they said, come and split a 16. i was like ok. _ when, oy! they said, come and split a 16. i was like ok. the _ when, oy! they said, come and split a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxingl a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and — a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and l— a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and i thought, _ a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and i thought, i _ a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and i thought, i will - a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and i thought, i will do - a 16. i was like ok. the beatboxing started and i thought, i will do it. i started and i thought, i will do it. they said, you are awesome, we want to produce your records. i went on tour with them. just to produce your records. i went on tour with them.— tour with them. just like that. in this documentary, _ tour with them. just like that. in this documentary, what - tour with them. just like that. in this documentary, what did - tour with them. just like that. in this documentary, what did the l tour with them. just like that. in - this documentary, what did the men who were involved in those days say about the way that women were treated? i about the way that women were treated? .. . about the way that women were treated? ., , ., ., . treated? i was one of the lucky ones, i treated? i was one of the lucky ones. i was _ treated? i was one of the lucky ones, i was surrounded - treated? i was one of the lucky ones, i was surrounded by - treated? i was one of the lucky - ones, i was surrounded by talented men that_ ones, i was surrounded by talented men that were a force in the industry _ men that were a force in the industry i_ men that were a force in the industry. i had their backing. they were _ industry. i had their backing. they were always pushing me and encouraging me to be confident within— encouraging me to be confident within me — encouraging me to be confident within me and my talent. it was beyond — within me and my talent. it was beyond that. it was the actual industry— beyond that. it was the actual industry that brought you back to say, industry that brought you back to say. if— industry that brought you back to say. if you — industry that brought you back to say, if you want the middle page spread. — say, if you want the middle page spread, we are going to have to do something — spread, we are going to have to do something about that. quite interesting. _ something about that. quite interesting. you _ something about that. quite interesting. you can - something about that. quite interesting. you can look- something about that. quite interesting. you can look at | something about that. quite - interesting. you can look at that world, and like you said about public enemy, they are big, large and look scary on stage. the image is not reflective of how supportive men particularly are of the rising stars are women. even way back in new york when it started. debut dee said, she goes in when she goes to rap, and if she was good, they said, come on then. rap, and if she was good, they said, come on then-— come on then. nothing wrong with that. come on then. nothing wrong with that- when — come on then. nothing wrong with that- when i _ come on then. nothing wrong with that. when i started _ come on then. nothing wrong with that. when i started to _ come on then. nothing wrong with that. when i started to make - come on then. nothing wrong with that. when i started to make my i come on then. nothing wrong with i that. when i started to make my own records, i knew i had to write and produce my own records in order to feel i was going to be accepted, i suppose. it has worked out ok for me, so it is all right. haifa suppose. it has worked out ok for me, so it is all right.— me, so it is all right. how has it evolved? _ me, so it is all right. how has it evolved? since _ me, so it is all right. how has it evolved? since some _ me, so it is all right. how has it evolved? since some of- me, so it is all right. how has it evolved? since some of those i me, so it is all right. how has it - evolved? since some of those earlier videos. it evolved? since some of those earlier videos. .. . evolved? since some of those earlier videos. ., , . ., evolved? since some of those earlier videos. ., , .., ., ., evolved? since some of those earlier videos. ., , ., ., ., videos. it has come a long way for females. girls _ videos. it has come a long way for females. girls are _ videos. it has come a long way for females. girls are running - videos. it has come a long way for females. girls are running thingsl females. girls are running things right— females. girls are running things right now. — females. girls are running things right now, don't you think? 30 right now, don't you think? refreshing right now, don't you think? ’sr refreshing to see right now, don't you think? 5r refreshing to see women working together. there have been great collaborations. that is important for us to uphold and raise each other up. for us to uphold and raise each other up-_ for us to uphold and raise each other u -. ,., .. ., for us to uphold and raise each other u -. .., .. ., ., other up. empowering each other to net other up. empowering each other to get further- — other up. empowering each other to get further. also _ other up. empowering each other to get further. also less _ other up. empowering each other to get further. also less of _ other up. empowering each other to get further. also less of that - other up. empowering each other to get further. also less of that what i get further. also less of that what you were referring to, they can be themselves that they can dress how they want, any image they want to buy because it is the music that matters. buy because it is the music that matters, ., buy because it is the music that matters. ., ., ., , , buy because it is the music that matters. ., ., , ., buy because it is the music that matters, ., ., , ., , matters. social media has put a stop two we have — matters. social media has put a stop two we have now _ matters. social media has put a stop two we have now got _ matters. social media has put a stop two we have now got control- matters. social media has put a stop two we have now got control of - matters. social media has put a stop two we have now got control of our. two we have now got control of our own careers. we get to say what we want when we won because we have direct access. want when we won because we have direct access-— direct access. there are probably more powers _ direct access. there are probably more powers than _ direct access. there are probably more powers than almost - direct access. there are probably more powers than almost all- direct access. there are probably i more powers than almost all others to other areas of music. women in rockford say the same thing, go back 50 years and the record industry would have been doing the same thing to them. there is a parallel across lots of genres. you said they can say what they want as well. what lots of genres. you said they can say what they want as well. what was restricted before? _ say what they want as well. what was restricted before? i _ say what they want as well. what was restricted before? i think— say what they want as well. what was restricted before? i think in _ say what they want as well. what was restricted before? i think in my - say what they want as well. what was restricted before? i think in my day l restricted before? i think in my day it was— restricted before? i think in my day it was all— restricted before? i think in my day it was all about party rocking lyrics. — it was all about party rocking lyrics, you know?— it was all about party rocking lyrics, you know? it was all about party rocking lrics, ou know? . ., ., ., lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # i was lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # l was walking _ lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # i was walking down _ lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # i was walking down the _ lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # i was walking down the street - lyrics, you know? what do you mean? # i was walking down the street the i # i was walking down the street the other— # i was walking down the street the other day~ — # i was walking down the street the other day... # nursery that rhyme rap _ other day... # nursery that rhyme rap now— other day... # nursery that rhyme rap now it — other day... # nursery that rhyme rap. now it is _ other day... # nursery that rhyme rap. now it is pretty deep and expressive. rap. now it is pretty deep and expressive-— rap. now it is pretty deep and exressive. ., ., . , expressive. now, social commentary is much more _ expressive. now, social commentary is much more acceptable. _ expressive. now, social commentary is much more acceptable. just - is much more acceptable. just rhyming and making sure it was something that people go pick up on very quickly. now they are expressing what is going on around them much more. that was the whole point, wasn't it? it was the frustration of being in a certain time in a certain economy. expressing yourself. in the mid—80s, when i was 15, there was not an outlet to express yourself. i found hip—hop and rap a way of finding my identity and becoming who i am today. hip—hop still rules in my life. today. hip-hop still rules in my life. ., . ., . today. hip-hop still rules in my life. ., , ., , ., life. lots of people will love the documentary. _ life. lots of people will love the documentary, there _ life. lots of people will love the documentary, there will - life. lots of people will love the documentary, there will be - life. lots of people will love the | documentary, there will be little memory affronted by moments in time. it is an excuse excuse to watch powerful women. we have had two on the sofa. thank you very much. the first two episodes of "the first ladies of hip—hop" will air on bbc two tomorrow at 9.35pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man in his 20s has suffered head injuries after being attacked in a homophobic assault in chadwell heath. the man and his partner were both verbally abused by a group of six men along high road before the attack took place. the met say no arrests have been made, but are appealing for information from the public. the leader of havering council has said the authority could go bankrupt in six months. ray morgon blamed increasing costs and spending on social care and housing for the problems. the council has no single party in overall control and is led by havering residents association. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on all lines this morning. it will be a lovely day were some clear skies and the odd clad moving and later on this afternoon, but a very comfortable top temperature there of 22 sources. —— 22 celsius. and just a reminder about the make a difference awards which took place earlier this week, where we recognised the many people who went that extra mile for their community at a special evening in central london. well, you can hear all the winners' remarkable stories on bbc radio london from 8.00 this evening and on bbc sounds. and congratulations to everyone who won and who was nominated. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now, let's cross back to naga and charlie. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today — an emphatic win for labour at the rutherglen by—election in scotland. leader keir starmer describes it as a "seismic result." more than 50 people have been killed in a missile attack on a ukrainian village, where many victims were attending a funeral. we are live at stoke mandeville stadium looking ahead to next year's paralympics. this will also now on be the case of the paralympic flame. we will talk to some athletes later on. —— this will also from now on be the home of the paralympic flame. after nearly 100 years, the wilko brand will disappear from the high street this weekend. we'll hear from staff in the brand's birthplace of leicester on their final shift in store. i only the world champions are humiliated at the start of the cricket world cup asengland suffer a huge defeat, against new zealand in the opening game in india, but the message from the captain is don't panic yet. some big weather contrast on the way into the weekend, unseasonable one for some, into the weekend, unseasonable one forsome, cooland into the weekend, unseasonable one for some, cool and very wet for others, all the details here on breakfast. good morning. it's friday the 6th of october. our main story — labour has emphatically won the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election, in what's being seen as a key test of the party's ability to regain seats in scotland. its candidate michael shanks secured just under 18,000 votes, more than double the total for katy loudon of the snp, who came second. the poll was triggered by the removal of the former snp mp margaret ferrier after she broke covid lockdown rules. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon was at the count. michael shanks, scottish labour party, 17,000... cheering. this was a stunning victory, widely forecast but not with a win and a swing as big as this. it's time for change. that change can't come fast enough. but one thing is now clear — there is no part of this country where labour cannot win. winning hamilton and rutherglen west doubles the number of seats labour has in scotland from one to two, small numbers but the party has big ambitions ahead. it's an extraordinary night in scottish politics, - i think people in rutherglen- and hamilton west have sent a very clear message that they are sick i of two tired failing incompetent| i governments, they are desperate i for change, and the vehicle for that change is now scottish labour. the snp already faced challenges heading into this vote, but this, a first by—election loss for them in 16 years in power, is another blow. of course it is a challenge, but i do feel confident that we can get the offer right, then rather than a managed decline of the uk, one of the most unequal countries in the world, we can move forward with a bright future with independence, but we have to get the offer right and we have work to do. turnout was low, but this win was so emphatic, those crunching the numbers to see if repeated across scotland in the next general election, labour could win as many as 42 seats, with the snp down to six. by—elections will often exaggerate the swing against the government, but still, it is the direction of travel that you cannot ignore in this by—election. i suspect that if this kind of swing were to be replicated across scotland as a whole, you'd be talking about the labour party quite clearly being the dominant party north of the border once again. keir starmer says winning this seat is a milestone on labour's road back to power. he will be hoping this victory gives his party momentum to seize more scottish constituencies, and with an election looming, perhaps also the keys to number ten. let's get the latest from lorna now. lorna, what does this result mean for both labour and the snp ahead of the general election? labour would certainly like it to be a reflection of what is to come, but in truth it is one step in a long journey back, albeit it is a big step. they won more than 50% of the vote in what is traditionally a marginal seat, vote in what is traditionally a marginalseat, double vote in what is traditionally a marginal seat, double the number of votes for the snp candidate, so a big and in their words seismic victory here in rutherglen and hamilton west. you see the position starting because this is because of the dissatisfaction on the part of voters in what they call the incompetence of two governments, both the conservatives and the snp, and in truth, the conservatives also had a very bad night here, they lost their deposit, the slump in their vote was so low. but for the snp, this was terrible. they tried to manage expectations ahead of it, they said it would always be challenging, and i have had a difficult year, there is an ongoing police investigation into the funding and finances of the snp, it was their mp who was booted out after breaking covid regulations, and they are an incumbent party, and often voters like to use by—elections to give the party of government a bit of a kicking. but i think to be fair the snp recognise that they do face a tricky situation going forward, they will have to deflect on it, they say they will listen to the voters, try and change, they accept this is a difficult result for them, but in a wider context, labour have doubled the number of mps wider context, labour have doubled the number of mp5 from one to two. they still have a significant hill to climb, and the snp, will be at their share of the vote on polling suggests it is slipping a little, it is still the dominant party here in scotland. ., ., ., is still the dominant party here in scotland. ., . ., , is still the dominant party here in scotland. ., ., ., , . scotland. lorna, thanks very much for that. lorna _ scotland. lorna, thanks very much for that. lorna garden _ scotland. lorna, thanks very much for that. lorna garden there - scotland. lorna, thanks very much for that. lorna garden there for i scotland. lorna, thanks very much for that. lorna garden there for us | for that. lorna garden there for us in rutherglen. —— lorna gordon. there's been strong international condemnation of russia after more than 50 people, including an eight—year—old boy, died in a missile attack on a village in the north—east of ukraine. president zelensky described the attack as an act of russian terror. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports. "this body is badly burnt," says the rescuer. "maybe you'll recognise them." "no, it's not her," the woman replies. missile attacks are an almost daily occurrence here, but rarely are they this destructive. a well—rehearsed routine for emergency crews, which doesn't get any easier. translation: my brother, sister. in law, and my mother were killed. oleksandr�*s family were at a funeral wake of a local soldier. most of the victims had been sitting around a large table inside a cafe, a shared moment of grief cut short. translation: constantly, constantly, we were pulling out someone. - it was a nightmare. ukraine accuses russia of launching a short range ballistic missile, killing more than 50 in a village of 300. translation: we were in a town nearby and heard an explosion. i we were then told that something happened here, and we came because my mother was here. ringtones fill the silence from the phones of the dead. translation: russian military knew where they were striking. _ it was not a blind attack. people had gathered there for a memorial meal. who could launch a missile at them? only absolute evil, absolute slaughter. at a speech in sochi, vladimir putin didn't reference the attack, but suggested ukraine would be dead within a week if its western help was to stop. ukraine is fighting to prevent that from happening, but it's hurting. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. there will be an independent review into the air traffic control failures which caused thousands of flights to be cancelled over the august bank holiday, the regulator has announced. the uk civil aviation authority called for the review into what caused the technical issue. more than 2,000 flights were cancelled across the weekend and many more were delayed, affecting hundreds of thousands of passengers. a group of mps and peers is calling for a ban on the use of live facial recognition technology for public surveillance. the cameras — which were used by police at the king's coronation earlier this year — have been outlawed in the eu. metro bank's shares have plunged after reports it is seeking to raise millions of pounds to bolster its finances. the bank's shares sank by as much as a third after newspapers reported it needed to raise up to £600 million. the labour leader sir keir starmer says he can't commit to reviving the northern leg of hs2 if the party wins the next election. mr starmer said he had wanted the high—speed line to be "built in full," but said the government had taken a "wrecking ball" to its finances. we can get more on this now with our political correspondent hannah miller. rishi sunak made the decision and effectively laid down the gauntlet, what will you do, to the labour party. what will you do, to the labour pa . .. . what will you do, to the labour pa . ., , ., what will you do, to the labour pa . . , ., , ., what will you do, to the labour pa. party. that is a question you'll hear a lot _ party. that is a question you'll hear a lot in _ party. that is a question you'll hear a lot in the _ party. that is a question you'll hear a lot in the coming - party. that is a question you'll hear a lot in the coming days i party. that is a question you'll. hear a lot in the coming days as labour heads into its conference, lots of questions from keir starmer about what his policies will be, but on hs2, he has said that he cannot commit to building it in full, because he says the government has suggested that within weeks it will look to start to sell off some of the land that had been earmarked for development and sell off some of the houses that had been purchased as well. this was keir starmer's reaction to that. they have blown a huge hole in this, and therefore i can't stand here and say i will commit to reversing that, not least because they are already... why can't you ? because they have made a complete mess, they have blown a hole in the project, they are already beginning to release the land that is needed between birmingham and manchester. so i cannot commit. those are practical reasons, but there are also political reasons focused on the same this as well. he knows that if you were to commit to building hs2 in full, he would immediately be asked, what about all those other projects that have just been announced by the government? and he instead has said the labour party would continue with those projects that are under way. he has also committed to northern powerhouse rail, that connection from hull across to liverpool, he says the party would get on with that. some of this will frustrate people within the labour party who feel that keir starmer needs to be bold, ambitious, look very different to rishi sunak and to the government, but i think what is going on is part of a wider strategy within his team. they want to be seen as competent, is predictable, as people who will not come along and, to use keir starmer's language, take a wrecking ball to projects that are under way. they think that businesses in particular have had to deal with a lot of different unpredictable circumstances, and they want to be able to win at those businesses back onside. hannah, thank you- _ the former leeds rhinos rugby league player rob burrow is being honoured with a pride of britain award. the special recognition award is shared with his wife lindsay and best friend and former team—mate kevin sinfield, who between them have campaigned to raise awareness and millions of pounds for motor neurone disease charities. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. unseasonal warmth heading our way this weekend. temperatures are set to rise across southern areas through the weekend and into next week, the best of the sunshine across the south, but it will not be the same everywhere. parts of scotland distinctly cool and very wet, especially through tomorrow, before things warm up a little bit through sunday and into monday. at the moment, the rain that will bring horrible conditions to scotland is actually across parts of northern england towards northern ireland right now. heaviest burst across parts of cumbria, but the north of it, not a bad day for many parts of scotland, pretty windy across the far north—east, with winds up to 60 mph. rain edging into parts of dumfries and galloway for the next few hours, still remain in the west of england and south wales, but sunshine turnaround to start your friday, some low cloud through the english channel to watch out for, continuing sunny spell throughout the day. further sunshine at times. under special use of high ground, but same and in the north—east, northern ireland wetter this afternoon, and then becoming more extensive in the far south—west of scotland later. captures around 13 and stornoway, 22 in norwich and london. through tonight and tomorrow, further weather. matt, thanks very much, see you in half an hour. preparations are well underway for the paralympics next year, one of the biggest sporting events in the world. but it all started out as a small competition at stoke mandeville hospital in buckinghamshire. there's a very special launch going on there today, and breakfast�*sjohn maguire is there for us. a lot to be amazed by, frankly, i am looking behind you, no disrespect, to extraordinary achievements of what can be done. absolutely blown away, an interesting thing about actually as it was one of the very first sports that was here at stoke mandeville hospital, as it was then, this is stoke mandeville stadium where we are here. take a look at this, a site on the string and one on the front of the bow. you will then fire any second now. how did you get on? looks like a bull's—eye! of course it is. we are here at stoke mandeville because they decided that from now on, the paralympic flame will start here. the olympic flame of course come from olympia every year, then the torch starts to from olympia every year, then the torch starts to wear from olympia every year, then the torch starts to wear going from olympia every year, then the torch starts to wear going in from olympia every year, then the torch starts to wear going in the world, but this is what they will be doing here at stoke mandeville, because this is the birthplace of the modern paralympics. it was known as the stoke mandeville games for many years, despite where it went around the world. all the brain child of one extraordinarily originally 75 years ago. —— one extraordinarily visionary. it's incredible to think that what was called a hospital sports day, coinciding with the london olympics in 1948, has grown into one of the biggest international events on the planet. it was the brainchild of professor sir ludwig guttmann, a neurologist who fled the nazis, and at stoke mandeville hospital in buckinghamshire, set about rehabilitating people with spinal injuries. i haven't got much hope, doctor. you haven't got much hope? no. look here, cut that out, will you? at the time, life expectancy for a paraplegic patient was just two years. immobility led to infections. but the professor had other radical ideas, and he was characteristically blunt about it. to put it quite clearly, to transform a helpless individual, severely disabled, into a taxpayer. that sounds very materialistic, but there's a deep philosophy behind it. atjust18, sally haines was a very promising horsewoman, but a riding accident damaged her spine, and she was treated at stoke mandeville. living near the hospital, she was well used to seeing patients in wheelchairs. so when i actually finished up being one of them, i wasn't scared. i was horrified, but i wasn't scared, because i had this great faith in guttmann because of his already acknowledged achievements. naturally competitive, sallyjumped at the chance to join the team for what was now known as the stoke mandeville games, being staged after the rome olympics in 1960. she went on to win gold and silver medals at subsequent events, and became a trailblazer for wheelchairfencing in the uk, all the while embodying the spirit of the games. it was compensation for what i couldn't do with my riding and racing, showjumping. it was a replacement for that because i hadn't found anything to replace that feeling of... i wanted to make myself better at doing it, which was the same with riding all the time. it was what you were looking for, and the wheelchair sport was giving me what i was looking for. her family and friends organised a horse show to raise money, and this is sally as a cheque is handed over to professor guttmann to pay for the athletes' flights to rome. over the years, the stoke mandeville games have become the paralympics. they've grown hugely in scale, ambition, and global recognition. with the idea to create the flame here and start every torch relay from now on, the fire that was lit by professor guttmann 75 years ago should now burn brighter than ever. just a year now until paris, but of these athletes will be competing in paris, both silver medallists at previous paralympics. we willjust let him shoot this arrow. another bull's—eye? phenomenal watching you do this, it really is, and you are hitting the bull's—eye every single time. what does the sports do for you? time. what does the sports do for ou? ., g time. what does the sports do for ou? ., . ., , ., time. what does the sports do for ou? ., i ., , ., you? for me, julie was a life changer. _ you? for me, julie was a life changer, because _ you? for me, julie was a life changer, because it - you? for me, julie was a life changer, because it gave - you? for me, julie was a lifej changer, because it gave me you? for me, julie was a life i changer, because it gave me a purpose. it told me what i should be doing with my life, and that is shooting a bow, and hopefully people see that. i can shoot a bow with no arms, it motivates them to try things that pretty much seem impossible. things that pretty much seem impossible-— things that pretty much seem imossible. �* .. . , . impossible. and that is very much the message _ impossible. and that is very much the message of— impossible. and that is very much the message of the _ impossible. and that is very much the message of the paralympics,| impossible. and that is very much j the message of the paralympics, i suppose, you are embodying the whole paddle and its message that nothing is impossible, almost.— is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible- _ is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. if _ is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. if i _ is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. ifi can _ is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. if i can shoot - is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. if i can shoot a - is impossible, almost. nothing is impossible. if i can shoot a bow i impossible. if i can shoot a bow with no arms, and compete against people with arms, and beat them, you know, nothing is impossible. so know, nothing is impossible. 50 silver is your best at the panel picks a few years ago, so that in london? 50 picks a few years ago, so that in london? .. picks a few years ago, so that in london? ., ., ., picks a few years ago, so that in - london?_ hopefully london? so that in london. hopefully old next london? so that in london. hopefully gold next year- _ london? so that in london. hopefully gold next year. toes _ london? so that in london. hopefully gold next year. toes are _ london? so that in london. hopefully gold next year. toes are crossed. - gold next year. toes are crossed. similar questions, _ gold next year. toes are crossed. similar questions, really, - gold next year. toes are crossed. similar questions, really, what i gold next year. toes are crossed. similar questions, really, what is| similar questions, really, what is it like going to be paralympics, huge event? you havejust it like going to be paralympics, huge event? you have just won a world gold medal, so you have to try and get one better in paris, i guess. and get one better in paris, i cuess. .. and get one better in paris, i cuess. . ., , ., , guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games — guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games in _ guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games in rio, _ guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games in rio, i— guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games in rio, i was - guess. yeah. i got silver at my first games in rio, i was not i first games in rio, i was not expecting _ first games in rio, i was not expecting to go, just planning to .ive expecting to go, just planning to give us _ expecting to go, just planning to give us an— expecting to go, just planning to give us an experience, so to actually— give us an experience, so to actually win was phenomenal. i missed — actually win was phenomenal. i missed out on tokyo by a smidge, so next year— missed out on tokyo by a smidge, so next year i _ missed out on tokyo by a smidge, so next year i want to redeem myself and get _ next year i want to redeem myself and get a — next year i want to redeem myself and get a goal. tell next year i want to redeem myself and get a goal-— next year i want to redeem myself and get a goal. tell me why you did not no to and get a goal. tell me why you did not go to tokyo- — and get a goal. tell me why you did not go to tokyo- |— and get a goal. tell me why you did not go to tokyo. i broke _ and get a goal. tell me why you did not go to tokyo. i broke my - and get a goal. tell me why you did not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, | not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist. — not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist. my _ not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist, my knee _ not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist, my knee and _ not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist, my knee and my - not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, my wrist, my knee and my elbow, | not go to tokyo. i broke my ankle, i my wrist, my knee and my elbow, but now i_ my wrist, my knee and my elbow, but now i am _ my wrist, my knee and my elbow, but now i am back. my wrist, my knee and my elbow, but now i am back-— now! am back. incredible. thank ou. i now! am back. incredible. thank you- i want _ now! am back. incredible. thank you- i want to — now! am back. incredible. thank you. i want to introduce - now! am back. incredible. thank you. i want to introduce you - now| am back. incredible. thank you. i want to introduce you now| now| am back. incredible. thank. you. i want to introduce you now to dave clarke, ceo of paralympics gb. we are a year out from france, from paris, we are celebrating 75 years of the idea of the paralympics, what would be a successful year next year for you, do you think? i would be a successful year next year for you, do you think?— for you, do you think? i took a a art for you, do you think? i took a apart and _ for you, do you think? i took a apart and london _ for you, do you think? i took a apart and london 2012 - for you, do you think? i took a apart and london 2012 as - for you, do you think? i took a apart and london 2012 as a i apart and london 2012 as a footballer, i was also in the opening ceremony where the cauldron was lit by our first ever paralympics medal winnerfor was lit by our first ever paralympics medal winner for great britain in rome in 1960, the movement has carried on growing hugely since that time, and i think paris next year offers us as a national paralympic committee, but also the whole paralympic movement, an opportunity to really sort of reset the movement, get everyone out there. it is such close proximity to there. it is such close proximity to the uk, and we would love everybody to join us to watch our world beating performances.- to join us to watch our world beating performances. very good. great to see _ beating performances. very good. great to see you _ beating performances. very good. great to see you this _ beating performances. very good. great to see you this morning. - beating performances. very good. i great to see you this morning. thank you so much. on that point, actually, the athletes we have spoken to this morning say it will feel a bit like a home games for us here in the uk, because of course the events will take place just over in paris. tickets go on sale on monday morning. they are a lot cheaper than the olympics, by the way, so if you fancy going and seeing people doing quite extraordinary things to an extremely high level, as i think you have seen this morning, notjust with the archers but with the basketballers as well, tickets on monday, the torch relay that will lead up to the paris olympics will of course from now on appeal that here at stoke mandeville, where it all started. back to you two. john, thank you, i'm happy for your camera to linger on those competitors for a moment, because we are all sitting here thinking they are so remarkable and what they are doing. amazing. and so consistent, obviously they are medallists, aren't they? silver panel and it medallists in the archery team event. so impressive. the time now is 8.23. two months after the high street bargain chain wilko went into administration, the final stores will close their doors this weekend. peter's looking at this for us this morning. everyone has a memory of wilko. i do not think i would have got through my university days in liverpool without it. an incredibly sad weekend for wilko. when we first found that the brand we all know and love is in trouble a couple of months ago, there were hopes the chain could be saved, and there was a bit of a roller—coaster. members and shoppers, but sadly on sunday the brand will disappear from the high street. the final 41 branches will pull down their shutters, but what happens next to those empty shops and their staff? we know that the owner of poundland has bought 71 wilko stores, reopening under its own brand, many with former wilko workers. ten opened last weekend, another ten will open this weekend and the rest will follow. another rival chain, b&m, they have agreed to buy up to 51 stores, but there are discussions happening with landlords at the moment, we might find out more details next month. another discount retailer, the range, has agreed a £5 million deal for the wilko brand and website, so the name will survive in some form. but wilko employed around 12,500 staff. some have been offered roles with other retailers, but the majority have been made redundant. and when you take away the stores sold to poundland and b&m, you're letter that was 286 wilko units with no future as it stands. a very emotional time for staff and shoppers. emma simpson has been back to leicester where wilko was founded to leicester where wilko was founded to join workers for their final shift. it has been a long goodbye. across the country, the workers from wilko have been posting videos on social media. including the distribution centre. going out in style. but when it is the final day of trading, there is still a job to do. just there is still a 'ob to do. just clear the — there is still a job to do. just clear the shelves, _ there is still a job to do. just clear the shelves, the - there is still a job to do. ilgt clear the shelves, the aim of the game today, so every last piece. never thought it would come to this. pleasure to work with you. like a family _ pleasure to work with you. like a famil . .. . . pleasure to work with you. like a famil . . , , ., family. one last shift together in leicester. shouts _ family. one last shift together in leicester. shouts to _ family. one last shift together in leicester. shouts to be - family. one last shift together in leicester. shouts to be signed, i leicester. shouts to be signed, plenty of hugs, an emotional day for everyone. —— shirts to be signed. karen has been here for 28 years. i am dreading when we close, we have to do the last announcement and that shutter comes down. i thought we would be saved. everybody thought we would be saved. everybody thought we would be saved.— would be saved. thank you, thank ou, would be saved. thank you, thank you. thank— would be saved. thank you, thank you. thank you- — would be saved. thank you, thank you, thank you. customers - would be saved. thank you, thank you, thank you. customers have i would be saved. thank you, thank - you, thank you. customers have come to see cheerio, _ you, thank you. customers have come to see cheerio, too. _ you, thank you. customers have come to see cheerio, too. she _ you, thank you. customers have come to see cheerio, too. she made - you, thank you. customers have come to see cheerio, too. she made my - to see cheerio, too. she made my sho -|n~ to see cheerio, too. she made my shopping trips _ to see cheerio, too. she made my shopping trips happy _ to see cheerio, too. she made my shopping trips happy with - to see cheerio, too. she made my shopping trips happy with her - to see cheerio, too. she made my i shopping trips happy with her smile. such a _ shopping trips happy with her smile. such a sad _ shopping trips happy with her smile. such a sad day. shopping trips happy with her smile. such a sad day-— such a sad day. there is a parting rift. the such a sad day. there is a parting gift. the shelves _ such a sad day. there is a parting gift. the shelves are _ such a sad day. there is a parting gift. the shelves are almost - such a sad day. there is a parting i gift. the shelves are almost empty, but this tribute board at least will survive, heading to the local museum. there are some really lovely messages here. i have reported on an awful lot of retailers going fast over the years, and i have not seen such affection for a brand and its staff since the collapse of woolworths 14 years ago. meet jan and david, they have racked up nearly a century of wilko between them. ., ., ., nearly a century of wilko between them. ., , . , them. the good old days. we still traded the story _ them. the good old days. we still traded the story were _ traded the story were aggressively, didn't we? irate traded the story were aggressively, didn't we? ~ ., , ., didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful. _ didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful, that _ didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful, that was _ didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful, that was our - didn't we? we did. cheap and cheerful, that was our name. | didn't we? we did. cheap and - cheerful, that was our name. you could _ cheerful, that was our name. you could get— cheerful, that was our name. you could get everything at wilko. wilko has been _ could get everything at wilko. wilko has been my life. my outside family, you know. _ has been my life. my outside family, you know. it— has been my life. my outside family, you know, it is a family run business. _ you know, it is a family run business, and ijoined it when i was 18, business, and ijoined it when i was 18. and _ business, and ijoined it when i was 18. and i_ business, and ijoined it when i was 18. and i am— business, and ijoined it when i was 18, and i am still here now on this very— 18, and i am still here now on this very last _ 18, and i am still here now on this very last day. i have made an effort to come _ very last day. i have made an effort to come in— very last day. i have made an effort to come in to — very last day. i have made an effort to come in to say goodbye. half-day. ve tou~h to come in to say goodbye. half-day. very tough day- _ to come in to say goodbye. half-day. very tough day. there _ to come in to say goodbye. half-day. very tough day. there has _ to come in to say goodbye. half-day. very tough day. there has been - very tough day. there has been moments i _ very tough day. there has been moments i have _ very tough day. there has been moments i have been _ very tough day. there has been moments i have been caught i very tough day. there has been - moments i have been caught short, and thought, oh, my goodness, it won't be here next week. wow. it has been our lives, we grew up with people, we have met people, we have learnt from people, it has been a fabulous ride. but the riders coming to an end now. we are proud of representing what wilko is to people and we want to go out with a big smile as to say goodbye and people will remember, thank you. the custody is _ will remember, thank you. the custody is on — will remember, thank you. the custody is on the _ will remember, thank you. the custody is on the wall for all to see. so you remember the first store? i see. so you remember the first store? ., ., ., , store? i do indeed, what it was like. -- store? i do indeed, what it was like- -- the _ store? i do indeed, what it was like. -- the history _ store? i do indeed, what it was like. -- the history is _ store? i do indeed, what it was like. -- the history is on - store? i do indeed, what it was like. -- the history is on the i store? i do indeed, what it was i like. -- the history is on the wall. and you're _ like. -- the history is on the wall. and you're still _ like. -- the history is on the wall. and you're still a _ like. -- the history is on the wall. and you're still a customer - like. -- the history is on the wall. | and you're still a customer today? yes! �* .. ' z: and you're still a customer today? yes! �* . ., , , ., yes! but after 93 years, this retail sto is yes! but after 93 years, this retail story is drawing — yes! but after 93 years, this retail story is drawing to _ yes! but after 93 years, this retail story is drawing to a _ yes! but after 93 years, this retail story is drawing to a close, - yes! but after 93 years, this retail story is drawing to a close, staffi story is drawing to a close, staff dedicated to the end, and many now looking for work. quite tough to watch those pictures, and of course those scenes being replicated across the country. lots of reasons for the demise of wilko, but one was footfall, the number of people visiting retail spaces, people may be choosing retail parks over city centres. last month, footfall is down across the board, from the same month last year, not as many people heading to town centres, retail parks, especially to shopping centres, another reminder of the challenges for retailers today. lots of messages from viewers who love wilko, an interesting point from somebody say, is it any coincidence that parking is free but high streets, shopping centres getting more expensive? i was thinking that all, we said it was a bit of a woolworths moment. it kind of became a sort of one—stop shop, didn't it? a place you could go to for everything. but i guess the question is, do we really need those kind of one—stop shops now? well, we like them, because we have had so many messages from people who are quite reminiscent of it, and look at how happy the staff were, and how sad they are, they enjoyed theirjobs, how sad they are that the stores are closing. so it is definitely a place on someone's heart. absolutely. peter, thanks so much. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. a man in his 20s has suffered head injuries after being attacked in a homophobic assault in chadwell heath. the man and his partner were both verbally abused by a group of six men along high road before the attack took place. the met say no arrests have been made, but are appealing for information. the leader of havering council has said the authority could go bankrupt in six months. ray morgon blamed increasing costs and spending on social care and housing for the problems. the council has no single party in overall—control and is led by havering residents association. two of london's leading allergy doctors have produced a new super—guide to help people who suffer from severe food allergies. the leaflet is designed to help patients and those around them deal with an emergency. it comes as figures show hospital admissions linked to food allergies has more than doubled over the last 20 years. make sure you get an accurate diagnosis. — make sure you get an accurate diagnosis-— make sure you get an accurate diaunosis. «m , ~ ., make sure you get an accurate diaunosis. , ~ ., ., ., diagnosis. make sure you know how to use them and — diagnosis. make sure you know how to use them and do _ diagnosis. make sure you know how to use them and do not _ diagnosis. make sure you know how to use them and do not delay _ diagnosis. make sure you know how to use them and do not delay using - use them and do not delay using them. if you have asthma, make sure it is well controlled. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the temperature over the next few days is set to get that bit warmer today. we've got plenty of sunny spells. and, like i say, the temperature just starts to rise. now through this morning, we've got plenty of sunny spells, a bit of fairweather cloud bubbling up perhaps through the afternoon. still a southwesterly breeze, but temperatures reaching a warm 22 celsius, certainly above average for the time of year. now into this evening and overnight, it stays dry and it stays clear, perhaps a little bit of patchy cloud and perhaps one or two mist patches developing by dawn as well. the minimum temperature around 11 celsius. so another mild night. high pressure into saturday stays with us steering any fronts away to the north. so again, it's going to be a fine and dry day. lots of sunshine through saturday, the wind a bit lighter and temperatures potentially at a warm 24 celsius. now, we've got similar conditions, perhaps with a little more cloud on sunday, but the sunshine stays with us as we head into next week and so do the temperatures. tuesday, wednesday, 24 or 25 celsius. and just a reminder about the make a difference awards which took place earlier this week — where we recognised the many people who went that extra mile for their community at a special evening in central london. well, you can hear all the winners' remarkable stories on bbc radio london from 8 o'clock this evening and on bbc sounds. and congratulations to everyone who won and who was nominated. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's cross back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. you might remember the remarkable story we brought you a month ago, when a group of charity fundraisers from runcorn were caught in the atlas mountains as a devastating earthquake hit morocco, killing 3,000 people. they were involved in rescue missions when they were out there, saving the lives of a brother and sister and have since been back to meet them. before we catch up, let's take a look at their story so far. nora fakim reports. this is 17—year—old hajar — rescued from morocco's deadly earthquake, which killed more than 3,000 people last month. the disaster hit a sparsely populated area of the high atlas mountains, where hajar and her nine—year—old brother were found. it was thanks to a group of british fundraisers, who spotted them when they were at the base camp on mount toubkal when the earthquake happened. keith, a paramedic, was amongst the group and helped treat the siblings. and to treat them with some painkiller medication, some antibiotics and some fluids. and then i travelled with the young girl to hospital in marrakesh, which took what felt like an eternity. and then i stayed with her in the hospital. keith was just one of a large group, who had travelled to morocco on a charity climb and found themselves on the scene as the earthquake struck. i thought, that's a very big thunderstorm that's happening. but then the ground started to move as well. and you could hear the rock falls, but had no idea where they were due to there being no light. but you could see some sparks where rocks were hitting one another. very frightening. definitely not something i've been through before and probably wouldn't like to go through again. the clear up continues in morocco, with keith and his team eager to help in any way they can — only too aware that it will take many years for those affected to recover. nora fakim, bbc news. keith and debbie are with us now. good morning to you. this is a remarkable story. keith, you are a paramedic and you are both back in your dayjobs, aren't you? me paramedic and you are both back in your day jobs, aren't you?- your day 'obs, aren't you? we are. what your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time — your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time did _ your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time did he _ your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time did he finish _ your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time did he finish work? - your day jobs, aren't you? we are. what time did he finish work? twoj what time did he finish work? two o'clock this — what time did he finish work? two o'clock this morning. and - what time did he finish work? two o'clock this morning. and here - what time did he finish work? twoj o'clock this morning. and here you are. o'clock this morning. and here you are- thank — o'clock this morning. and here you are. thank you. _ o'clock this morning. and here you are. thank you. you _ o'clock this morning. and here you are. thank you. you find _ o'clock this morning. and here you are. thank you. you find yourself i o'clock this morning. and here you | are. thank you. you find yourself in an extraordinary situation you have been back. what was that like? it was something i felt i needed to do, i needed _ was something i felt i needed to do, i needed to— was something i felt i needed to do, i needed to go back and help, do whatever— i needed to go back and help, do whatever i— i needed to go back and help, do whatever i could. we were not trying to absorb _ whatever i could. we were not trying to absorb the devastation. we couldn't— to absorb the devastation. we couldn't do anything at that moment in time _ couldn't do anything at that moment in time the — couldn't do anything at that moment in time. the best thing for us to do was to— in time. the best thing for us to do was to come — in time. the best thing for us to do was to come back, find out what was needed _ was to come back, find out what was needed and — was to come back, find out what was needed and action that, which is what _ needed and action that, which is what we — needed and action that, which is what we did. needed and action that, which is what we did-— needed and action that, which is what we did. what was it like out there when _ what we did. what was it like out there when you _ what we did. what was it like out there when you went _ what we did. what was it like out there when you went back? - what we did. what was it like out there when you went back? the | what we did. what was it like out. there when you went back? the first da we there when you went back? the first day we met — there when you went back? the first day we met with _ there when you went back? the first day we met with our _ there when you went back? the first day we met with our guide. - there when you went back? the first day we met with our guide. you - there when you went back? the first day we met with our guide. you can | day we met with our guide. you can see some pictures, absolutely devastating. the whole village is devastating. the whole village is devastating. people were in the bows, not even waterproof tents, living in gazebos. there were 700 people. living in gazebos. there were 700 --eole. :: living in gazebos. there were 700 ..eole. ii , .,, living in gazebos. there were 700 --eole. :: , ., j~:::: people. 750 people and 800 passed in villaae. people. 750 people and 800 passed in village- some — people. 750 people and 800 passed in village. some people _ people. 750 people and 800 passed in village. some people have _ people. 750 people and 800 passed in village. some people have lost - village. some people have lost everything- _ village. some people have lost everything- in _ village. some people have lost everything. in terms _ village. some people have lost everything. in terms of - village. some people have lost i everything. in terms of rebuilding are they at _ everything. in terms of rebuilding are they at the — everything. in terms of rebuilding are they at the stage _ everything. in terms of rebuilding are they at the stage where - everything. in terms of rebuilding are they at the stage where age i everything. in terms of rebuilding | are they at the stage where age is coming through. some of these are so remote, aren't they? shah coming through. some of these are so remote, aren't they?— remote, aren't they? an hour away from marrakesh. _ remote, aren't they? an hour away from marrakesh. just _ remote, aren't they? an hour away from marrakesh. just so _ remote, aren't they? an hour away from marrakesh. just so high - remote, aren't they? an hour away from marrakesh. just so high up. i from marrakesh. just so high up. does not seem _ from marrakesh. just so high up. does not seem to _ from marrakesh. just so high up. does not seem to be _ from marrakesh. just so high up. does not seem to be making - from marrakesh. just so high up. does not seem to be making all. from marrakesh. just so high up. i does not seem to be making all the way to— does not seem to be making all the way to the — does not seem to be making all the way to the top. they have started work _ way to the top. they have started work on _ way to the top. they have started work on a — way to the top. they have started work on a school and they started work _ work on a school and they started work on _ work on a school and they started work on sanitation, the toilets. basically— work on sanitation, the toilets. basically these tents have now for two years — basically these tents have now for two ears. ., .. .. basically these tents have now for two ears. ., ., ., ., two years. you are a trained paramedic- _ two years. you are a trained paramedic. this _ two years. you are a trained paramedic. this is _ two years. you are a trained| paramedic. this is voluntary. two years. you are a trained - paramedic. this is voluntary. yes. i was raising — paramedic. this is voluntary. yes. i was raising money _ paramedic. this is voluntary. yes. i was raising money for _ paramedic. this is voluntary. yes. i was raising money for our - paramedic. this is voluntary. yes. i was raising money for our local - was raising money for our local hospice — was raising money for our local hospice |— was raising money for our local hosice. .. , ., was raising money for our local hosice. .. i ., ., hospice. i am trying to get a feelina. hospice. i am trying to get a feeling- we _ hospice. i am trying to get a feeling. we have _ hospice. i am trying to get a feeling. we have all - hospice. i am trying to get a feeling. we have all seen i hospice. i am trying to get a | feeling. we have all seen the pictures. when you haven't been somewhere, the feelings that come with that, and for you guys the emotions. you got involved with people and help to people directly. how does it sit with you? it is hard to come away. he had been out for a second time and again. this to come away. he had been out for a second time and again.— second time and again. this is onauoin , second time and again. this is ongoing. it — second time and again. this is ongoing. it is _ second time and again. this is ongoing, it is as _ second time and again. this is ongoing, it is as now. - second time and again. this is ongoing, it is as now. it - second time and again. this is ongoing, it is as now. it is - second time and again. this is i ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. you see this _ ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. you see this all _ ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. you see this all the _ ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. you see this all the time - ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. you see this all the time any i ongoing, it is as now. it is hard. i you see this all the time any watch from _ you see this all the time any watch from afar~ — you see this all the time any watch from afar. when you have been them and been _ from afar. when you have been them and been involved, it brings it to a new level. — and been involved, it brings it to a new level, doesn't it? emotionally, you have _ new level, doesn't it? emotionally, you have that attachment. it will never _ you have that attachment. it will never go — you have that attachment. it will never to. ., , you have that attachment. it will never to. ., .. never go. you met the boy and girl ou never go. you met the boy and girl you rescued- _ never go. you met the boy and girl you rescued. tell _ never go. you met the boy and girl you rescued. tell us _ never go. you met the boy and girl you rescued. tell us about - never go. you met the boy and girl you rescued. tell us about that. i never go. you met the boy and girl. you rescued. tell us about that. the first village — you rescued. tell us about that. tie: first village we were in is different from where we were on the walk. we returned to the village. met her father and walk. we returned to the village. met herfather and he walk. we returned to the village. met her father and he told us she was no longer in hospital but was staying with the family to aid recovery. in a house in marrakesh. i didn't know this was going to happen until we were halfway there. basically we went to the house. it jump—started everything. basically we went to the house. it jump-started everything. he - basically we went to the house. it jump-started everything. he was| basically we went to the house. it| jump-started everything. he was a moroccan guy. _ jump-started everything. he was a moroccan guy. he _ jump-started everything. he was a moroccan guy, he has— jump-started everything. he was a moroccan guy, he has been - jump-started everything. he was a moroccan guy, he has been seeing| jump-started everything. he was a i moroccan guy, he has been seeing his own family. even going back to see his own family. he own family. even going back to see his own family.— his own family. he said, they need to my family _ his own family. he said, they need to my family are — his own family. he said, they need to my family are safe. _ his own family. he said, they need to my family are safe. when - his own family. he said, they need to my family are safe. when you i his own family. he said, they need i to my family are safe. when you saw the boy and — to my family are safe. when you saw the boy and girl... _ to my family are safe. when you saw the boy and girl... i _ to my family are safe. when you saw the boy and girl... i started - to my family are safe. when you saw the boy and girl... i started to - the boy and girl... i started to well u -. the boy and girl... i started to well up- a _ the boy and girl... i started to well up. a smile _ the boy and girl... i started to well up. a smile on _ the boy and girl... i started to well up. a smile on their - the boy and girl... i started to | well up. a smile on their faces the boy and girl... i started to i well up. a smile on their faces is well up. a smile on theirfaces is something i will live with forever. how are they coping now? thea;r something i will live with forever. how are they coping now? they are doinu how are they coping now? they are doing well- — how are they coping now? they are doing well. their _ how are they coping now? they are doing well. their treatment - how are they coping now? they are doing well. their treatment is - doing well. their treatment is ongoing. i have been talking to a guide he will pay for more of their treatment. he is paying for dresses, nurses to come out to them and stuff like that to help them. you nurses to come out to them and stuff like that to help them.— like that to help them. you will be well aware — like that to help them. you will be well aware that _ like that to help them. you will be well aware that when _ like that to help them. you will be well aware that when dreadful - like that to help them. you will be i well aware that when dreadful things like this happen when natural disasters, on an extraordinary scale, there is a moment in time when the attention of the world is in that moment. media organisations like ours go to see things and it is what people talk about. time passes and there is not so much attention. that is a real worry, isn't it? within a matter of days, we hadn't even heard about morocco on the news. flooding in libya took over really. these people need our help. for a long time to come, really. you said it is us — for a long time to come, really. you said it is us now, _ for a long time to come, really. you said it is us now, what we do, part of us now. you said you were going to go back out again. when you talk to go back out again. when you talk to family and friends about this, how did they react.— to family and friends about this, how did they react. they know me well enough _ how did they react. they know me well enough to — how did they react. they know me well enough to know _ how did they react. they know me well enough to know i _ how did they react. they know me well enough to know i will - how did they react. they know me well enough to know i will never i well enough to know i will never leave it alone now. they are worried. the mountains are unstable. you do not know will happen in the winter with the rocks falling again. they need our ongoing support, whether monetary, whether clothing. tarpaulins. whether monetary, whether clothing. taraulins. ~ i ., ., whether monetary, whether clothing. taraulins. ~ i ., . , tarpaulins. when you are in these remote towns _ tarpaulins. when you are in these remote towns and _ tarpaulins. when you are in these remote towns and villages, - tarpaulins. when you are in these remote towns and villages, what i tarpaulins. when you are in these i remote towns and villages, what are they feeling?— remote towns and villages, what are they feeling? they are so welcoming and so happy- _ they feeling? they are so welcoming and so happy- the — they feeling? they are so welcoming and so happy. the positivity - they feeling? they are so welcoming and so happy. the positivity is - and so happy. the positivity is amazing- _ and so happy. the positivity is amazing- they _ and so happy. the positivity is amazing. they are _ and so happy. the positivity is amazing. they are living - and so happy. the positivity is amazing. they are living in i and so happy. the positivity is i amazing. they are living in tents for u- to amazing. they are living in tents for up to two _ amazing. they are living in tents for up to two years, _ amazing. they are living in tents for up to two years, no - amazing. they are living in tents i for up to two years, no sanitation. no running water. aha, for up to two years, no sanitation. no running water.— no running water. a lot of aggression _ no running water. a lot of aggression building. - no running water. a lot of aggression building. ouri no running water. a lot of- aggression building. our guide took aggression building. our guide took a team _ aggression building. our guide took a team of— aggression building. our guide took a team of their chef and some other workers _ a team of their chef and some other workers with them to go and help out. workers with them to go and help out they— workers with them to go and help out. they are part of the company taking _ out. they are part of the company taking people up into the mountains. they were _ taking people up into the mountains. they were living at the same time as us and _ they were living at the same time as us and there — they were living at the same time as us and there was some hostility develop. — us and there was some hostility develop, wasn't there? it us and there was some hostility develop, wasn't there?- us and there was some hostility develop, wasn't there? it was more concern over— develop, wasn't there? it was more concern over how _ develop, wasn't there? it was more concern over how everyone - develop, wasn't there? it was more concern over how everyone was - develop, wasn't there? it was more i concern over how everyone was going to get fed. elders in the village have lost families and homes. it is who is going to look after them, how they will be integrated into the community now and how they will be looked after. community now and how they will be looked after-— looked after. thank you for sharing our looked after. thank you for sharing your reflections _ looked after. thank you for sharing your reflections and _ looked after. thank you for sharing your reflections and your— your reflections and your commitment, as we can see very clearly, is ongoing. he is, go and get some sleep! i think you will need to. i have a school run to do later. enjoy. thank you so much. debut, thank you. —— debut. now for the sport with mike. get your losses out of the way festival and then you have time to recover. the cricket world cup is under way. england suffered a defeat against new zealand. england will need to stay together, and not panic and hope that talisman ben stokes is back in time, for their second match at the cricket world cup on tuesday when they will face bangladesh. eight more games to go in the round robin stage. the top four will go into the semi finals. but it was the worst possible start for the defending champions. england batting first, with root leading the way. but no—one else got a really decent score in ahmedabad. england finished their 50 overs with a modest 282—9. that always looked a vulnerable total. and new zealand galloped to it, losing just one wicket. with 82 balls to spare, that's over 13 overs left. england left worried but no time to panic. completely outplayed. but, you know, the first thing that springs to mind is, you know, whether you do lose by a run or a defeat like that, it is one loss at the start of a very long tournament. we've got a lot of experience in the room, guys who've been through lots of things and faced defeats like that before. sojust as if we had won the game, we don't get too high and we don't get too low when we lose as well. now to a busy night of european club football and west ham can now claim to be better in europe than the great leeds side of the 1960s, the spurs team of the '70's and the current manchester city side. the hammers are the first english side to go 17 consecutive games unbeaten in european competition, dating back through last season as well. thanks to goals from from lucas paqueta and nayef agerd, which were enough to beat freiberg in the europa league. all the other teams only managed a run of 16 european games unbeaten. thousands of brighton fans were celebrating in marseilles last night on their first european travels. they didn't win but fought back from two goals down to get their first ever point in europe, thanks to a pascal gross goal and a latejoao pedro penalty. and so it felt like a win. also in the europa league, a late strike from diogojota, and a first liverpool goal for ryan gravenberg, was enough for victory for liverpool against union saint—gilloise on a night when brothers alexis, and kevin mac allister, played against each other. kevin is named after macauley caulkin's character in home alone — a favourite film in their native argentina. rangers must stick together, according to steven davis, their caretaker manager, after his reign got off to a bad start. a 2—1 defeat, away to cypriot side aris limassol. all four sides in group c sit on three points from their opening two games. it was the late, late show for aston villa in theirfirst home european game in 13 years. frustrated by zrinski mostar of bosnia in the europa conference league, untiljohn mcginn finally got the only goal of the game in the fifth minute of injury time. elsewhere, a bit of history for aberdeen, who drew 1—1 with hjk helsinki. bojan miovski scored a late equaliser with just over ten minutes left on the clock at pittodrie, to earn their first european point since 2007. more late drama in glasgow, as celtic beat champions lasgow city, with a late goal in the scottish women's premier league. everything happened in the last 20 minutes — glasgow had a player sent off, leading to celtic�*s first goal from the penalty spot and it stayed 1—1 until colette cavanagh scored the 89th minute winner at airdrionian's excelsior park stadium. now it hasn't been a great week for great britain at the gymnastic world championships in antwerp so far, no medals yet, but hope that tonight, jessica gadirova could change that. she's in action in the women's all—around final, alongside fellow brit ondeen achampong, who's also 19. tough competition though, american simone biles, is amongst those competing. it should be a great night. you can watch it on bbc two tonight from seven o'clock. that was one of your signature moves, wasn't it? or is such a shame when you see them begin their remarkable moves and you do not see it till the end. you can imagine! good to know he can do that move. backin good to know he can do that move. back in the day. was it, really? really? he wasn't even listening. he is concentrating on some serious weather. look at that big old map of europe telling us a story! i weather. look at that big old map of europe telling us a story!— europe telling us a story! i must -a more europe telling us a story! i must pay more attention. _ europe telling us a story! i must pay more attention. a _ europe telling us a story! i must pay more attention. a very - europe telling us a story! i mustj pay more attention. a very good morning to you. this chart shows where areas are above normal and below normal for the time of year. where you had the deeper red were significantly above normal and where it is blue cooler conditions. after an exceptionally hot september, it remains very hot, ten to 12 degrees above normal in iberia and alpine regions. in scotland many will see temperatures above where they should be for the time of year. while some of you will see the unseasonable warmth, for others it will be pretty wet. that is meaningful parts of scotland. the brighter colours here, the southern highlands, parts of argyll and bute, there could be 150 argyll and bute, there could be150 millimetres of rain, which could cause some flooding. that has been driven by a huge area of high pressure across central and southern europe. driving around that the warmer air and these weather fronts which will set across scotland. this weather front will be responsible. at the moment, parts of england and northern wales, parts of scotland and northern ireland. turning heavy. to the north, brighter with a few showers that are very windy in the north—east of scotland. we could see winds gusting up to 50, 6o north—east of scotland. we could see winds gusting up to 50, 60 miles north—east of scotland. we could see winds gusting up to 50,60 miles an hour. there will be cloudy moments and a bit of sunshine filter that will let temperatures to 22 degrees, compared with 13 in stornoway and loic built at temperatures above normal for the loic built at temperatures above normalfor the time of loic built at temperatures above normal for the time of year through the day. tonight they rain will turn heavier and more persistent across scotland. the brighter colours indicating where the heavy rain setting in the west. we will see heavy rain for a time but things will turn brighter later. enough of a breeze to keep most fog patches at bay. in scotland, temperatures were not left much. it will sit cloudy and wet for most any day, the exception in the final. northern ireland, england and wales, a fair bit of cloud with sunny breaks. we have to watch out for low cloud in the west. what a day of contrast on saturday! 24 degrees in the south and aberdeen could be around six or seven full some parts of scotland. slowly starting to turn lighter and work its way north. central and southern scotland, much brighter conditions were slightly warmer. elsewhere, varying amounts of cloud, sunny spells are temperatures getting into the mid to high teens. for many across england and wales by the low 20s. some of the warmth will last into the of next week. thing getting cooler later. we had a guest here here does not like the sun. you are not making him very happy. head to scotland this weekend. thank you very much. we were all paying attention for a moment. nicky wyatt from manic street preachers. —— from manic street preachers. —— from manic street preachers. i street preachers. -- from manic street preachers.— street preachers. i am a sun worshipper- _ street preachers. i am a sun worshipper- 1— street preachers. i am a sun worshipper. i cannot - street preachers. i am a sun worshipper. i cannot work. i street preachers. i am a sun. worshipper. i cannot work. as street preachers. i am a sun - worshipper. i cannot work. as soon as the sun comes out my lie on a lounger with a beer. my neck nice. i arrange my writing around a season. i write in the winter because the weather is bad.— i write in the winter because the weather is bad. lets compare and contrast. you _ weather is bad. lets compare and contrast. you have _ weather is bad. lets compare and contrast. you have got _ weather is bad. lets compare and contrast. you have got relaxing i weather is bad. lets compare and i contrast. you have got relaxing down to a t. i contrast. you have got relaxing down to a t. .. .. contrast. you have got relaxing down to at. . ., ., ., . to a t. i am a workaholic, i never sto -. to a t. i am a workaholic, i never sto. i to a t. i am a workaholic, i never stop- i will _ to a t. i am a workaholic, i never stop- i will be — to a t. i am a workaholic, i never stop. i will be clearing _ to a t. i am a workaholic, i never stop. i will be clearing up - to a t. i am a workaholic, i never stop. i will be clearing up the - stop. i will be clearing up the leaves tomorrow. _ stop. i will be clearing up the leaves tomorrow. i _ stop. i will be clearing up the leaves tomorrow. i love - stop. i will be clearing up the - leaves tomorrow. i love autumn. just to exlain leaves tomorrow. i love autumn. just to explain to — leaves tomorrow. i love autumn. iiisie to explain to people, the reason you are here today, you will be sharing the stage, effectively. not at the same time that you will be touring together. same time that you will be touring to . ether. . �* same time that you will be touring touether. . ~ ., ., ., ., ., together. yes. an extravaganza of manic street _ together. yes. an extravaganza of manic street preachers _ together. yes. an extravaganza of manic street preachers and - together. yes. an extravaganza of manic street preachers and suedej manic street preachers and suede across uk and northern ireland. we first did eight or 30 years ago, 1994. — first did eight or 30 years ago, 1994, across europe. it first did eight or 30 years ago, 1994, across europe.— first did eight or 30 years ago, 1994, across europe. it felt like a 'oint 1994, across europe. it felt like a joint tool- — 1994, across europe. it felt like a joint tool- we _ 1994, across europe. it felt like a joint tool. we have _ 1994, across europe. it felt like a joint tool. we have known - 1994, across europe. it felt like a joint tool. we have known each i 1994, across europe. it felt like a - joint tool. we have known each other for decades and decades and decades. in the unlikely event that someone watching our does not know any of your songs, watching our does not know any of yoursongs, here watching our does not know any of your songs, here are some now. # here they come, the beautiful ones. # under neon loneliness. # motorcycle emptiness. # i can turn you on, on. # if you try to rate this then you're trouble... i could sit there. we were playing all the music and singing along and dancing along. i think it sounds like an audible treat. how do you decide who opens and closes, which songs? b. decide who opens and closes, which sonus? �* . ., decide who opens and closes, which sonus? �* , ., ., ., ., songs? a little bit of negotiation. we toured america, _ songs? a little bit of negotiation. we toured america, maybe - songs? a little bit of negotiation. we toured america, maybe 15 - songs? a little bit of negotiation. i we toured america, maybe 15 dates songs? a little bit of negotiation. - we toured america, maybe 15 dates in america. we we toured america, maybe 15 dates in america. ~ .. we toured america, maybe 15 dates in america. ~ . ., ~ america. we headlined in new york, the did america. we headlined in new york, they did la- — america. we headlined in new york, they did la- it _ america. we headlined in new york, they did la. it will— america. we headlined in new york, they did la. it will be _ america. we headlined in new york, they did la. it will be the _ america. we headlined in new york, they did la. it will be the same - they did la. it will be the same address. they did la. it will be the same address- it _ they did la. it will be the same address. it will _ they did la. it will be the same address. it will be _ they did la. it will be the same address. it will be a _ they did la. it will be the same address. it will be a better- address. it will be a better bargaining. that address. it will be a better bargaining-— address. it will be a better bargaining. address. it will be a better barurainin. �* , ., bargaining. at first i thought it was auoin bargaining. at first i thought it was going to — bargaining. at first i thought it was going to be _ bargaining. at first i thought it was going to be weird - bargaining. at first i thought it was going to be weird going i bargaining. at first i thought it| was going to be weird going on bargaining. at first i thought it - was going to be weird going on early but then— was going to be weird going on early but then it _ was going to be weird going on early but then itjust was going to be weird going on early but then it just feels like it was going to be weird going on early but then itjust feels like it is... it does — but then itjust feels like it is... it does not _ but then itjust feels like it is... it does not feel like a headliner and a _ it does not feel like a headliner and a supporting act. a it does not feel like a headliner and a supporting act.— it does not feel like a headliner and a supporting act. a swap brand every night- _ and a supporting act. a swap brand every night- it— and a supporting act. a swap brand every night- it is— and a supporting act. a swap brand every night. it is not _ and a supporting act. a swap brand every night. it is not a _ and a supporting act. a swap brand every night. it is not a few - and a supporting act. a swap brand every night. it is not a few manic. every night. it is not a few manic street preachers songs and then a few suede songs. ido. street preachers songs and then a few suede songs.— street preachers songs and then a few suede songs. no, no. that would be... that there _ few suede songs. no, no. that would be... that there be _ few suede songs. no, no. that would be... that there be carnage. - few suede songs. no, no. that would be... that there be carnage. that - be... that there be carnage. that would not — be... that there be carnage. that would not be _ be... that there be carnage. that would not be possible. _ be... that there be carnage. that would not be possible. in - be... that there be carnage. that would not be possible. in the - be... that there be carnage. that i would not be possible. in the crowd, --eole had would not be possible. in the crowd, people had signed — would not be possible. in the crowd, people had signed didn't _ would not be possible. in the crowd, people had signed didn't they? - would not be possible. in the crowd, people had signed didn't they? they| people had signed didn't they? they were blur or oasis. do you see people in the crowd for you or here to see manic street preachers? irate to see manic street preachers? we both to see manic street preachers? - both have a dedicated fan base but there is cross pollination. we share there is cross pollination. we share the same gene pool. we were always on the outside of the periphery. we share quite a lot of fans will stop i agree with that.— share quite a lot of fans will stop i agree with that. there are rabid ockets i agree with that. there are rabid pockets of _ i agree with that. there are rabid pockets of manic _ i agree with that. there are rabid pockets of manic street - i agree with that. there are rabid| pockets of manic street preachers fans or _ pockets of manic street preachers fans or suede fans. there is a core that like _ fans or suede fans. there is a core that like both bands. there is something they both have in common. i do not _ something they both have in common. i do not know. have you analysed it? i do not know. have you analysed it? ithink— i do not know. have you analysed it? i think it _ i do not know. have you analysed it? i think it is _ i do not know. have you analysed it? i think it is because we never belonged to anything, except ourselves. we were not part of grunge or britpop. we both started a bit earlier as well. we have both done albums before everyone else came along. and we just looked better than everyone else back then anyway. better than everyone else back then an a . ~ .. better than everyone else back then an a. . .,, anyway. what were the conversations like when you — anyway. what were the conversations like when you first _ anyway. what were the conversations like when you first started _ anyway. what were the conversations like when you first started touring - like when you first started touring and what were they like now? you like sun lounging on you like to sweep up leaves. it is all a bit different. sweep up leaves. it is all a bit different-— sweep up leaves. it is all a bit different. ., , i different. probably incoherent. exactl . different. probably incoherent. exactly- the — different. probably incoherent. exactly. the first _ different. probably incoherent. exactly. the first tour - different. probably incoherent. exactly. the first tour we - different. probably incoherent. exactly. the first tour we did, i different. probably incoherent. i exactly. the first tour we did, just exactly. the first tour we did, 'ust an eic exactly. the first tour we did, 'ust an epic tour — exactly. the first tour we did, 'ust an epic tour across i exactly. the first tour we did, 'ust an epic tour across europe. h exactly. the first tour we did, just an epic tour across europe. about| an epic tour across europe. about four weeks. we were at our most angst ridden and troubled. they were every night smashing it. on every level, it was yang. do every night smashing it. on every level, it was yang.— every night smashing it. on every level, it was yang. do you push each other? one — level, it was yang. do you push each other? one does _ level, it was yang. do you push each other? one does an _ level, it was yang. do you push each other? one does an hour _ level, it was yang. do you push each other? one does an hour on - level, it was yang. do you push each other? one does an hour on the - level, it was yang. do you push each | other? one does an hour on the other does an hour. was there a moment when you are in the wings quite you have been in the wings may be watching a bit of the show and you are going, do you know what? they are going, do you know what? they are on. tonight is good. do you push each other on? it is are on. tonight is good. do you push each other on?— each other on? it is really healthy. what does — each other on? it is really healthy. what does that _ each other on? it is really healthy. what does that look _ each other on? it is really healthy. what does that look like? - each other on? it is really healthy. what does that look like? just - what does that look like? just ins - irinu. what does that look like? just inspiring- l— what does that look like? iiisie inspiring. i watched manic street preachers every night and it is always inspiring. just amazing. watching something like, if you tolerate this your children will be next. seeing you doing in new york was absolutely brilliant. something like that, it is really inspiring to have a bandit you love playing with you. it is a friendly competition. aha, you. it is a friendly competition. a couple of nights i watched him and he would _ couple of nights i watched him and he would think, we are up against it tonight _ he would think, we are up against it tonight is— he would think, we are up against it tonight is it— he would think, we are up against it tonight. is it wild ones? where you do a bit _ tonight. is it wild ones? where you do a bit of— tonight. is it wild ones? where you do a bit of acoustic. it is like a yoga _ do a bit of acoustic. it is like a yoga work—out, watching him on stage _ yoga work—out, watching him on stage the — yoga work—out, watching him on stage. the sweat and a frenzy, makes you raise _ stage. the sweat and a frenzy, makes you raise your game. we had done america _ you raise your game. we had done america and — you raise your game. we had done america and we are doing a share in a couple _ america and we are doing a share in a couple of— america and we are doing a share in a couple of weeks' time. it would be great _ a couple of weeks' time. it would be great to— a couple of weeks' time. it would be great to bring them to the uk. do ou great to bring them to the uk. you ever great to bring them to the uk. dr? you ever play each other's songs? great to bring them to the uk. do - you ever play each other's songs? we have done the drowners. we - you ever play each other's songs? we have done the drowners. we did, - have done the drowners. we did, didn't we? _ have done the drowners. we did, didn't we? which _ have done the drowners. we did, didn't we? which one _ have done the drowners. we did, didn't we? which one would - have done the drowners. we did, didn't we? which one would you i have done the drowners. we did, - didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will— didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will die _ didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will die pick _ didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will die pick of _ didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will die pick of that - didn't we? which one would you pick? which one will die pick of that as? - which one will die pick of that as? —— which one would you pick of theirs? i would —— which one would you pick of theirs? iwould need —— which one would you pick of theirs? i would need the words written down. istate theirs? i would need the words written down.— theirs? i would need the words written down. ~ ., , ' ~ , written down. we do maybe 16 songs each, written down. we do maybe 16 songs each. really — written down. we do maybe 16 songs each. really for _ written down. we do maybe 16 songs each, really for long. _ written down. we do maybe 16 songs each, really for long. that _ written down. we do maybe 16 songs each, really for long. that is - written down. we do maybe 16 songs each, really for long. that is a - each, really for long. that is a lot. each, really for long. that is a lot- about _ each, really for long. that is a lot. about an _ each, really for long. that is a lot. about an hour _ each, really for long. that is a lot. about an hour and - each, really for long. that is a lot. about an hour and ten - each, really for long. that is a - lot. about an hour and ten minutes and we whip _ lot. about an hour and ten minutes and we whip through _ lot. about an hour and ten minutes and we whip through it. _ lot. about an hour and ten minutes and we whip through it. do - lot. about an hour and ten minutes and we whip through it. do you - lot. about an hour and ten minutes i and we whip through it. do you know what? apart — and we whip through it. do you know what? apart from _ and we whip through it. do you know what? apart from anything _ and we whip through it. do you know what? apart from anything else, - and we whip through it. do you know what? apart from anything else, it i what? apart from anything else, it sounds kind of fun. the two doing the together. do you eat together and stuff? . the together. do you eat together and stuff? yes. we hang out. in america. _ and stuff? yes. we hang out. in america. i— and stuff? yes. we hang out. in america, i show— and stuff? yes. we hang out. in america, i show my _ and stuff? iezs we hang out. in america, i show myjacket to him. and stuff? yes. we hang out. in - america, i show my jacket to him. he america, i show myjacket to him. he would be doing the ironing. america, i show my jacket to him. he would be doing the ironing. you - america, i show my jacket to him. he would be doing the ironing. you love| would be doing the ironing. you love ironina ? would be doing the ironing. you love ironing? sign — would be doing the ironing. you love ironing? sign because _ would be doing the ironing. you love ironing? sign because i— would be doing the ironing. you love ironing? sign because i love - ironing? sign because i love ironing. i quite like ironing and cleaning windows, that sort of thing. satisfaction at getting the job done. seeing piles of... ironing is art of job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my _ job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my ritual. _ job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my ritual. do _ job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my ritual. do not - job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my ritual. do not say - job done. seeing piles of... ironing is part of my ritual. do not say you | is part of my ritual. do not say you never learn — is part of my ritual. do not say you never learn things _ is part of my ritual. do not say you never learn things on _ is part of my ritual. do not say you never learn things on bbc- is part of my ritual. do not say you i never learn things on bbc breakfast. i have learned things today. it has been brilliant. the suede and manic street preachers tour starts nextjune. —— ijust —— i just called —— ijust called you a swede! other vegetables are available! bbc radio 5 live. the voice of the uk, nicky campbell. watch on iplayer and listen ontp bbc sounds. watch on iplayer and listen ontp bbc sounds. good morning, welcome to the nation's phone—in. the chance for you to have your say on bbc 5 live, bbc 2 and bbc news. this morning we're discussing toothbrushes in the classroom? dentistry is in decay. whenever we discuss it, we are absolutely inundated. lots of aspects to it. but we are going to talk about kids' teeth today. i'd hazard it's a similar picture everywhere. the labour party has pledged to bring in supervised tooth—brushing in schools. many schoolteachers are doing this already, of course. teachers, have you got to do this? hygiene, ensuring hygiene for children, is that part of yourjob? why aren't they brushing properly at home? is it a lack of knowledge, diet, poor parenting, isolation in school, ongoing health problems, mental health problems, missing school because of the pain as well? teachers, mums, dads, dentists, get in touch with us and tell us what you think

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