looking a lot drier, and we remain in the warm conditions. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's monday the 9th of october. good morning. more than 1,000 people have now been killed in israel and gaza after a massive attack by hamas militants that began at dawn on saturday. there are reports that israel has struck more than 500 targets in gaza overnight, my more than 125,000 palestinians i displace. president biden has ordered extra military assistance for the israelis, promising them "rock solid" and "unwavering" support. israeli troops are still hunting down insurgents after one of the bloodiest attacks. 0ne down insurgents after one of the bloodiest attacks. one of the world's most advanced military is taken by surprise by hamas, a military group kept behind barriers that were supposed to stop this happening. their attack as brutal as it was brazen. hundreds killed. for israel that has included scores of unarmed civilians as well as soldiers. already the largest loss of life in decades. hamas has taken dozens of hostages too, like this 85—year—old grandmother, whisked away by militants in a golf cart. families too, among them this man's wife and their young daughters. he is left anxiously waiting for news and pleading for their safe return. i want to ask of hamas, don't hurt them. don't hurt little children. don't hurt women. if you want to me instead, i'm willing to come. israel's prime minister has warned his nation of a long and difficult war ahead. his nation of a long and difficult warahead. both his nation of a long and difficult war ahead. both sides have already suffered significant losses.- suffered significant losses. hamas murdered hundreds _ suffered significant losses. hamas murdered hundreds of _ suffered significant losses. hamas murdered hundreds of israelis, . suffered significant losses. hamas i murdered hundreds of israelis, men, women and children, and took dozens hostage into gaza. this horrific terror act demands a forceful, determined and sustained response. the response has been swift and harsh. despite the massive intelligence failure, its missiles filmed by our bbc team in gaza. many civilians have also been killed in this densely populated palestinian enclave, blockaded with nowhere else to fight. there is also the risk of escalation. hezbollah has been firing rockets, with a show of solidarity. this region has long been a tinderbox, and once again, the flames are being found. jonathan beale, bbc news, southern israel. meanwhile, israel's search and rescue agency says more than 260 bodies have been recovered from the site of a music festival, that had been taking place close to the gaza strip. there were about 3000 people attending an all—night rave at the beginning of that attack on israel. caroline hawley reports. moments before, at a festival that brought together young people from across israel, a carefree crowd. they have no idea of the horror about to erupt. images posted on social media show people running for their lives. witnesses say that after rockets were fired, palestinian gunmen began attacking from several directions. "don't kill me," she pleads, as noa argamani and her boyfriend, avi natan, are both taken captive. both are still missing, thought to have been taken into gaza. today, noa's father spoke through his anguish to israeli media. translation: i asked to see the video and then i saw - that it was definitely her. she was so scared, so frightened. i always protected her and, at this very moment, i couldn't. noa is 25, with a passion for travel. she'd been messaging a friend just before she was kidnapped, and then the live location ended. it'sjust us waiting and hoping, really hoping and praying that everything is good, that she will come back home safely, her and her boyfriend and everyone that is in captivity now. also taken from the festival, shani louk, a tattoo artist from germany, pictured here on holiday in mexico. her family recognised her in a video of palestinian gunmen celebrating her capture on a pick—up truck. the images of shani herself are too upsetting to show. translation: we were sent a video in which i could clearly _ see our daughter unconscious with the palestinians and them driving around the gaza strip. i ask you to send us any help or news. jake marlowe's family and friends are also desperate for news. he's a 26—year—old british man who was working at the festival. he's reported to have told his mother he loved her and promised to keep her updated, before his phone began ringing out. on the road next to where the festival was taking place, the aftermath. we don't yet know what's happened to all those who came in these cars to party, to celebrate. shellshocked reunions with those who survived, but the brutality of the attack, the terror of it, will now be seared into the psyche of a nation. caroline hawley, bbc news. let's get the very latest now from our correspondent anna foster who's in southern israel. we can see destruction behind you. what can you tell us about the situation this morning?- situation this morning? that's riaht, situation this morning? that's right. sally. — situation this morning? that's right, sally. they've - situation this morning? that's right, sally. they've actually i situation this morning? that's i right, sally. they've actuallyjust turned up to start clearing away what remains of this apartment building that was hit in the early hours of this morning. you can see the destruction. nine of these apartments were destroyed by a missile fired in from gaza at about one o'clock this morning. most of these missiles were caught by the israeli iron dome protective system, but some do come through. this is one of the poorer parts of ashkelon, so buildings like this don't have protection for people to go to. we are less than ten kilometres away from gaza here, and you can hear the booms and bangs of the idf air strikes. they say that they have attacked various sites in gaza overnight, they say they have attacked command centres used by both hamas and palestinian islamic jihad overnight. they are starting to block some of the holes on the fence with tanks, but there are still six areas where fighting is going on as this moves into a third day, and there is still a sense of a people anticipating, waiting to see once the idf have secured this part of southern israel and made people safe again, what they will do next in terms of their action towards gaza. �* , ., in terms of their action towards gaza. . , ., ., in terms of their action towards gaza. . ., , ., , ., gaza. and some other stories that are emerging _ gaza. and some other stories that are emerging from _ gaza. and some other stories that are emerging from what _ gaza. and some other stories that are emerging from what has - gaza. and some other stories that - are emerging from what has happened over the last few hours of incredibly distressing, aren't they? they really are, sally, and when you talk to people here about what they have been through and what they have experienced in the last 48 hours, and communities like this, they are used to this kind of missile fire, they are used to these tensions, but they are used to these tensions, but the idea of people coming through the idea of people coming through the fence, taking hostages and taking them back to gaza, we have had families, parents with children who have been taken, are being held hostage, and they don't know where they are. when you look at somebody�*s home and you think about what went on and he just a few hours ago, you see things like a football, children's toys lying here in the rubble, and this isjust one community in southern israel that has been experiencing this over the last 48 hours, and it gives you a sense of how difficult things are for people here right now. anna, thank ou for people here right now. anna, thank you very — for people here right now. anna, thank you very much _ for people here right now. anna, thank you very much indeed - for people here right now. anna, thank you very much indeed for i for people here right now. anna, i thank you very much indeed for the latest updates there on the situation where you are. anna foster reported live for us this morning. and we will keep you up—to—date live here on the programme with everything that is happening and explain to you clearly exactly what is going on throughout the morning. but nowjon has more of today's news. thank you, sally. here, the labour party will focus on plans to recover billions of pounds lost to fraud — and investment in critical infrastructure, during the second day of their annual conference today. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is there for us this morning. clearly events in the middle east will be dominating, but as far as labour's message to the uk, what will they be hoping to achieve? goad will they be hoping to achieve? good morninu. i will they be hoping to achieve? good morning. i think— will they be hoping to achieve? good morning. i think there _ will they be hoping to achieve? good morning. i think there is _ will they be hoping to achieve? (13mm morning. i think there is a recognition here at the labour conference that understandably their events are playing slight second fiddle in the news agenda, but i think the key question of what is going on on the labour conference staged today is this. how do you run a labour government when there is not a lot of money to go around? and we are going to hearfrom not a lot of money to go around? and we are going to hear from rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor, later today, and she will try to give her answer, which is growth. she and sir keir starmer, the labour leader, so that they will have more money for public services because they will grow the economy in a way that it hasn't grown in recent years under the conservatives. and a big part of their answer is green growth, so we will hear from rachel reeves today about how labour would change planning rules in a way which they hope would speed up the development of critical green infrastructure, things like battery factories, 5g infrastructure, pylons and so on, which they hope would insulator those projects from legal challenge, get them set up quicker, and therefore mean that the economy would grow faster. of course the question that then presents itself is what if they don't get that growth? what if it perhaps takes them a little while to get the economy growing should they win the next general election and then they don't have money to spend on public services that they might want to have? but that is where the labour party is today, trying to explain how they would turbo—charge growth in the economy by changing the planning system. that is what we will hear. thank you, henry, and we will hear from her here on breakfast later as well. the supreme court begins three days of hearings today that could determine the fate of the government's plan to send some asylum seekers, who cross the channel in small boats, to rwanda. the appeal by the government — which was told this summer that its plan was unlawful — will face opposition from the un's refugee agency and from ten migrants selected for removal. emergency teams in afghanistan are racing to rescue people from the rubble after a 6.3 magnitude quake hit the region on saturday. the un and other agencies are working to deliver supplies. and here, the metro bank has agreed a rescue deal with investors to improve its balance sheet after a weekend of negotiations. it has raised £325 million in new funding and refinanced £600 million of debt in a move that it hopes will secure its future. the bank of england has welcomed that announcement. a hoard of coins have been found, after lying hidden under a stone fireplace in western scotland for more than 300 years. they're believed to have been stashed there by a victim of the glencoe massacre, and were found by a student during herfirst ever archaeological dig. here's our scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie. centuries of history echo between these mountains. in 1692, many of the macdonald clan, including the clan chief, were murdered in the glencoe massacre. more than 300 years later, these coins have been discovered beneath the remains of a stone fireplace, found by a student on her very first dig. after removing it from the floor, the dirt shifted inside so you could see some coins. you couldn't see how many or what they were. you just saw the glimmer in the sun. then the magnitude of her discovery began to dawn on her. it was turning just blank. you just had the excitement, and you were shaking a little bit because you realised what you had in your hands, and that you were the first one to touch it in quite a while. the pot contained 36 silver and bronze coins dating from the late 1500s to the 1680s, according to the university of glasgow. it includes pieces from the time of queen elizabeth i and king charles i. it's thought thatjust before or during the glencoe massacre, the coins were hidden for safekeeping in the clan chief's summerhouse. what's really important about this, and the human story that we can tell from this, is that whoever buried that clearly didn't return to recover it. and so we can suggest that they probably died as a result of the massacre, whether it be by kind of direct action or by the kind of flight over the hill passes in that snowy blizzard. it's believed the coins were less about currency and more of a precious status symbol. it would be very interesting to know how they did show them off. obviously buried under the fireplace, it's the totally opposite idea. but it's interesting that three of them have got little piercings in them, and they were old. they're old now, obviously, but even then some of them were 100 years old. so it's like this really quite grand collection, and these ones with the hole in, that's so you can hang them round your neck. the team said this was the first major excavation of the scattered rocks in glencoe. the discovery has revealed a little of the secrets held by these mountains for generations. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news. imagine finding that right at the very start of your career. what's next? may be some more secrets will be revealed in the months and years to come. well done. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, carol. good morning, carol. good morning. we have a deluge of rain over the course of the weekend in parts of scotland. many areas seeing over 100 millimetres locally, 179 millimetres in the west. the scottish environment agency currently has two severe flood warnings in force and around 50 flood alerts, so do bear that in mind if you are out and about today. there are still water to come down from the hills and of course the ground is saturated. what we have is a dry day across scotland today, still some patchy rain at the moment, but that will tend to fade through the day. there will be a legacy of cloud but some brightness. a lot of dry weather to the north and south, one or two showers as far north, and these are the temperatures, 12—24. it will feel better in scotland today than it did over the weekend. as we head on through the evening and overnight, more rain starts to come in from the west, the met office has a yellow weather warning out because this rain is falling on saturated ground, and we also have all this low cloud, missed and —— mist and and we also have all this low cloud, missed and —— mistand murk. tomorrow that will push back towards the coast, including the english channel. tomorrow still some rain to come across the north of the country where it will also be windy. breezy but are largely dry day which is reflected in the temperatures, high temperatures up to 24. thank you, carol. let's have a look at this morning's papers. the crisis in israel and gaza dominating all of the front pages. the daily mail focusing on some of the 100 hostages taken by hamas militants. the times is focusing on israel gathering tanks on the border with gaza, saying the country is going to war. meanwhile the mirror leads on a promise from shadow chancellor rachel reeves to boost the finances of ordinary families ahead of the labour conference later today. we will be speaking to her this morning in the programme. that isjust will be speaking to her this morning in the programme. that is just about half past seven this morning. and we are getting towards the end of the rugby world cup, it feels like it has been going on for months! weeks. years! but he was a special moment for the weekend from this girl who was soaking up the atmosphere on her dad's shoulders, her dad was born in tonga but plays for romania, so a tricky family situation, but she is getting through it. one of the good things about this world cup as it is quite spaced out, but the families can go and spend time there and we do get to see lots of lovely images like theirs. she says, how much longer does this competition go on for? can we go home now? it is 20 past six. over the past few years here on breakfast, we've followed the inspirational story of former rugby league star rob burrow, his wife lindsey and his close friend kevin sinfield as they raised millions of pounds for motor neurone disease. their incredible fundraising efforts were celebrated last night as they were given a special pride of britain award. our reporter tim muffett joined them and other nominees on the red carpet. celebrating the best of us. the pride of britain awards honors those who don't seek the spotlight, but deserve special recognition. so good to see you. this year's child of courage. what's it like to be on the red carpet? crazy. i never thought i'd get onto the red carpet. ijust thought i'd be showing echo, and there i am on the red carpet. but you do still feel that there are so many other people that deserve this award more than me. this year's special recognition award is for rob burrow, his wife lindsey, and his best friend, kevin sinfield. it's for their fundraising and campaigning to improve awareness and understanding of motor neurone disease. rob, a former rugby league player for leeds rhinos, was diagnosed with the condition in 2019. it's such an honour and a privilege. it's quite surreal. i've grown up watching pride of britain. we watch it every year. so to actually be here on the red carpet today is something really special. guys, how does it feel to be on the red carpet? it's really exciting. yeah. how about you ? it's really exciting just to walk it. now, i'm going to ask you a favour. how do you fancy doing a bit of red carpet reporting and doing some interviews? yeah. are you up for that? yeah. yeah? 0k. i'm going to give you the microphone. there you go. take it. there you go. right. ok, ladies, fire away. i love your outfit, by the way. what does it mean to be here? well, it's a joy, because firstly, i get to get interviewed by you. but secondly, it's such an amazing night because we get to celebrate people that aren't in the spotlight. what does it mean to be here tonight? it's a privilege to be - here tonight because we get to celebrate unsung heroes, - people that don't probably don't get enough recognition. so very happy to be here. are you interviewing me? yes. shall i come down? how do you feel about presenting tonight? that's a very, very good question, macy. i would say that i feel very excited, but i'm also a bit nervous, because there are a few giddy girls around who are coming on stage. if you're really good at maths, can you answer this? oh, no! 43 divided by 1273. i would say it's a very small number. that's what i'd say. i'm right, aren't i, maya? are you going to ask me that on stage as well? 0h, shall i? no! rob, i'd like you to tell us how incredible you think lindsey is. i am amazed by lindsey every day. it can be a very dark- and lonely place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel. like we were carrying on in the most normal way as we possibly could. she's stronger than any rugby hero i've ever played alongside, - and i'm so lucky to have her. congratulations. how was your evening? just incredible. i think it's one of those pinch me moments, really, ithink. quite surreal to be upstairs up on stage, and humbling and just so incredibly proud and privileged to have received the award tonight. how about you ? how was your evening? it was really good and exciting, and i loved watching other people's story about being brave. pride, determination and love. one remarkable family. tim muffett, bbc news. those girls have a career, don't they? can you imagine being faced by them on the red carpet. carol vorderman, stumped! we need to get them on here. so great to see them having a good night, and off to school this morning. they are amazing, they are full of energy. it is 6.25. we've spoken a lot here on breakfast about the issue of raw sewage being pumped into our rivers and seas. last year, water company bosses in england and wales took home a total of nearly £10 million in bonuses — something labour says it will change if it wins the next general election. ben's here with the details. what can you tell us? good morning. it is not what can you tell us? good morning. it is not the — what can you tell us? good morning. it is not the most _ what can you tell us? good morning. it is not the most important - what can you tell us? good morning. it is not the most important of - it is not the most important of topics to talk about over breakfast —— but not the most pleasant of topics. -- but not the most pleasant of toics. �* , ., -- but not the most pleasant of topics-_ yes. -- but not the most pleasant of l topics-_ yes, it topics. but it is important. yes, it is a reality— topics. but it is important. yes, it is a reality for— topics. but it is important. yes, it is a reality for the _ topics. but it is important. yes, it is a reality for the nine _ topics. but it is important. yes, it is a reality for the nine water- is a reality for the nine water companies across england and wales that treat billions of litres of sewage every single day. our ageing victorian sewage system often can't cope and storm water overflows are, sadly, commonplace. just last month, a bbc investigation found three companies illegally discharged sewage hundreds of times last year on days when it wasn't raining. so—called "dry spills" are against the rules. a lot of people are very angry about the impact that sewage has on our seas and rivers, but in the financial year from april 2021 to april 2022, water company bosses in england took home more than £14 million in bonuses. labour says if elected it'll give the regulator ofwat new powers to block those payments if companies breach environmental standards. it says that under these rules, six out of nine water firm bosses would have had to forfeit their bonuses last year. the heads of four major companies say they wouldn't take their extra payments this year. however, one union labelled the move by thames water a "flimsy pr stunt" after the company simply increased its chief executive's annual salary instead. labour says money paid in bonuses in previous years could have been better spent. iiii previous years could have been better spent-— previous years could have been better spent. if the water bosses are -a in: better spent. if the water bosses are paying themselves _ better spent. if the water bosses are paying themselves tens - better spent. if the water bosses are paying themselves tens of i are paying themselves tens of miiiions— are paying themselves tens of millions of pounds in bonuses, that is mohey— millions of pounds in bonuses, that is money not being spent on improving the infrastructure that is allowing _ improving the infrastructure that is allowing the sewage discharges to happen— allowing the sewage discharges to happen illegally. we want them to invest— happen illegally. we want them to invest on— happen illegally. we want them to invest on improving the infrastructure rather than taking that money. it is clear to me that under— that money. it is clear to me that under labour, the polluter and not the consumer will pay. bosses will not reward — the consumer will pay. bosses will not reward themselves and then ciobber— not reward themselves and then clobber consumers with higher bills. we asked _ clobber consumers with higher bills. we asked mr read if labour would consider nationalisation, but he said it would cost £80 billion and take years. in a statement, the watchdog ofwat highlighted the fact that it currently has new powers to protect customers from playing executive bonuses where they are not earned by companies, and ofwat added that this is an issue and we are losing powers to hold companies to account. i'm sure this is not the last we will hear of this particular issue, sally. i'm sure, thank you. it is coming up to half past six. coming up in the next half hour, we'll catch up with the three mums — kim, liz and michelle — who all lost their sons to suicide and who've now completed their epic 265—mile walk from cheshire to kent to raise awareness of suicide prevention. what an achievement by them. looking forward to hearing more from them. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. police patrols have increased across london after videos emerged on saturday night of what appears to be people celebrating the hamas attack on israel. the met police says they're aware of incidents and wants to provide a visible presence as well as reassurance to communities. more than 420 criminals have been jailed and three tones of illegal drugs seized since police cracked devices used by criminals to organise themselves. the customised android phones run a secure operating system for criminals to communicate with each other to organise drug deals, launder money, and plan violence. the met say although criminals are aware the system is compromised, the data is still leading to arrests. we still have hundreds of cases that we continue to investigate. the opportunities are still there for us to bring to justice those who operate and direct organised crime here in london. more needs to be done to give children who are in hospital access to play. that's according to the charity starlight, which says nearly two thirds of hospitals across the capital have no budget for play services — something it calls "shocking". children who don't have access to play specialists really will experience boredom, they'll experience trauma, and they'lljust have a less—positive experience of hospital, which will impact their mental health while they're in hospital, but could have profound long—term effects like post—traumatic stress disorder, as well. people who grew up in care but have now left will get half—price bus and tram travel from early next year. data from the children's society found that care leavers are three times less likely to be in education or employment than their peers — and city hall say this policy will help address that by keeping some of their costs down. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. the warm spell continues — yesterday temperatures at kew gardens read 25.8 celsius. today, more of the same. it's dry, it's very warm and there's plenty of sunshine. now there is a bit of patchy cloud around first thing this morning — that will burn back. this afternoon, light winds, warm sunshine, temperatures again at 25 celsius. now, overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear. we could just see a little bit of cloud, mist and murk edging into parts of the west and the south as we head into tomorrow morning. most places clear, though — minimum temperature, ten celsius. now, for tomorrow, that high pressure still just about clinging on, so we're going to hang on to the warm conditions. any mist and murk and cloud burning back first thing on tuesday to sunshine, and temperatures tomorrow — again, 24 celsius. a bit more of a noticeable west—southwesterly breeze through the afternoon. now, as we head into wednesday, we should see some sunshine through the morning. we mightjust hang on to dry conditions, but this cold front starts to sink south, and that's going to introduce more cloud and then rain overnight wednesday into thursday. more unsettled and fresher on thursday itself. that's it, i'm back in half an hour — now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our top story now. more than 1,000 people have been killed in israel and gaza following a massive coordinated assault by hamas militants which began on saturday. the group, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by many western governments — including the uk — launched a wave of attacks, killing both soldiers and civilians, in the biggest escalation between the two sides for decades. rescue workers battling to put out fires. elsewhere israeli rescuers say they have now recovered more than 250 bodies from the site of a music festival which was one of the first targets for the hamas insurgents. meanwhile, israel has responded to the attack with its own series of air strikes on gaza, where many areas are now without electricity. the power plant could run out of fuel within days. more than 123,000 palestinians had been displaced in gaza, with close to 74,000 seeking shelter in as many as 64 schools. let's start with the islamist militant group that carried out this attack. who are hamas? well, its name is an arabic acronym for islamic resistance movement. it is sworn to israel's destruction and its base is gaza. it's been in control there since 2007, though as it has not held an election since, it is hard to gauge what support it has. this weekend president biden called hamas a terrorist organisation, and the eu, the uk and the us all categorise it this way. in the region, iran is hamas's primary backer. indeed hamas has told the bbc iran gave direct backing for this weekend's attacks. hamas also has close relations with the militant group hezbollah in lebanon, which shares a border with israel. and israel knows all of this and more about hamas — which leads us to the next question, why didn't israeli intelligence know about the attack? the analyst colin clarke describes how israel has... "world—class intelligence collection and analysis gave abilities — that includes using informers in gaza and surveillance drones above it". in the words of one form of us counter—terrorism specialist, it's. .. "almost inconceivable how they missed this". but they did. and working out why it is now a matter of urgency our next and working out why is now a matter of urgency. our next question is whether this weekend is different to previous escalations. serious violent escalations between israel and the palestinians are not uncommon. but the scale of this hamas attack makes it different. israeli territory was infiltrated, hundreds of israelis have died, as many as 100 hostages were taken. saturday was one of the deadliest days in israel's history, and the un's middle east peace envoy says this is... "a dangerous precipice, and i appeal to all to pull back from the brink". this is different. and the scale of the attack leads us to, how is israel responding? well, already prime minister benjamin netanyahu talks of a "long and difficult war". there are israeli airstrikes in gaza, at least 400 —— there are israeli airstrikes in gaza, hundreds have died. military vehicles are heading to the gaza border, and tens of thousands of israeli reservists are being called up. as well as that, the us defence secretary lloyd austin has announced that additional equipment and resources including munitions will be sent. israel's allies are offering solidarity and help. and while right now the focus is on the immediate threat from hamas, israel and its allies will also know that in the long term, this attack will reshape how they seek to maintain israel's security. we're joined by director of the soas middle east institute, lina khatib and defence analystjustin crump. good morning to both of you. it is clearly a very tense and very serious situation. how do you think the events of the last 48 hours compare with what we've seen over the last few years, just how pivotal a moment is this? this the last few years, 'ust how pivotal a moment is this?_ a moment is this? this is the bi est a moment is this? this is the biggest attack _ a moment is this? this is the biggest attack in _ a moment is this? this is the biggest attack in more - a moment is this? this is the biggest attack in more than l a moment is this? this is the j biggest attack in more than a a moment is this? this is the - biggest attack in more than a decade and a _ biggest attack in more than a decade and a halt _ biggest attack in more than a decade and a half. it is unprecedented, really. — and a half. it is unprecedented, really. in — and a half. it is unprecedented, really, in terms of its scope, its ambition, — really, in terms of its scope, its ambition, and we shouldn'tjust focus _ ambition, and we shouldn'tjust focus on — ambition, and we shouldn'tjust focus on the military side, we should — focus on the military side, we should also focus on the political aims _ should also focus on the political aims of— should also focus on the political aims of this attack. hamas wants a decisive _ aims of this attack. hamas wants a decisive shift in the israeli palestinian conflict and wants to assert— palestinian conflict and wants to assert itself both politically and militarily. assert itself both politically and militaril ., , , , ., assert itself both politically and militaril ., , , ., militarily. justin crump, you have been working _ militarily. justin crump, you have been working in _ militarily. justin crump, you have been working in this _ militarily. justin crump, you have been working in this field - militarily. justin crump, you have been working in this field for - militarily. justin crump, you have been working in this field for a i been working in this field for a long time. what can you tell us about what you are hearing about what is happening? i about what you are hearing about what is happening?— about what you are hearing about what is happening? i would agree that this is, _ what is happening? i would agree that this is, i _ what is happening? i would agree that this is, | think, _ what is happening? i would agree that this is, i think, a _ what is happening? i would agree that this is, i think, a paradigmsl that this is, i think, a paradigms shift _ that this is, i think, a paradigms shift from — that this is, i think, a paradigms shift from work _ that this is, i think, a paradigms shift from work relations - that this is, i think, a paradigms. shift from work relations between hamas— shift from work relations between hamas and — shift from work relations between hamas and israel— shift from work relations between hamas and israel have _ shift from work relations between hamas and israel have been. it. shift from work relations between hamas and israel have been. it is| hamas and israel have been. it is described — hamas and israel have been. it is described aptly— hamas and israel have been. it is described aptly as _ hamas and israel have been. it is described aptly as israel's - hamas and israel have been. it is described aptly as israel's 9/11 i hamas and israel have been. it isl described aptly as israel's 9/11 and that encompasses— described aptly as israel's 9/11 and that encompasses the _ described aptly as israel's 9/11 and that encompasses the shock i described aptly as israel's 9/11 and that encompasses the shock felt l that encompasses the shock felt within— that encompasses the shock felt within israel. _ that encompasses the shock felt within israel. although - that encompasses the shock felt within israel. although hamas. that encompasses the shock felt . within israel. although hamas was that encompasses the shock felt i within israel. although hamas was a known _ within israel. although hamas was a known adversarial, _ within israel. although hamas was a known adversarial, there _ within israel. although hamas was a known adversarial, there was - within israel. although hamas was a known adversarial, there was an i known adversarial, there was an accepted — known adversarial, there was an accepted pattern _ known adversarial, there was an accepted pattern of— known adversarial, there was an accepted pattern of conflict, i known adversarial, there was an accepted pattern of conflict, if. known adversarial, there was an . accepted pattern of conflict, if you like, accepted pattern of conflict, if you like. between _ accepted pattern of conflict, if you like, between israel— accepted pattern of conflict, if you like, between israel and _ accepted pattern of conflict, if you like, between israel and hamas. accepted pattern of conflict, if you i like, between israel and hamas which saw the _ like, between israel and hamas which saw the use _ like, between israel and hamas which saw the use of— like, between israel and hamas which saw the use of missiles, _ like, between israel and hamas which saw the use of missiles, potential- saw the use of missiles, potential hostages — saw the use of missiles, potential hostages and _ saw the use of missiles, potential hostages and things _ saw the use of missiles, potential hostages and things like - saw the use of missiles, potential hostages and things like that, i saw the use of missiles, potential hostages and things like that, onl saw the use of missiles, potentiall hostages and things like that, on a much _ hostages and things like that, on a much smaller _ hostages and things like that, on a much smaller scale _ hostages and things like that, on a much smaller scale than _ hostages and things like that, on a much smaller scale than what i hostages and things like that, on a much smaller scale than what we i hostages and things like that, on a i much smaller scale than what we have seen here _ much smaller scale than what we have seen here and— much smaller scale than what we have seen here and i— much smaller scale than what we have seen here and i think— much smaller scale than what we have seen here and i think some _ much smaller scale than what we have seen here and i think some in- much smaller scale than what we have seen here and i think some in israel. seen here and i think some in israel are definitely— seen here and i think some in israel are definitely getting _ seen here and i think some in israel are definitely getting their- seen here and i think some in israel are definitely getting their heads i are definitely getting their heads around _ are definitely getting their heads around the — are definitely getting their heads around the fact _ are definitely getting their heads around the fact that _ are definitely getting their heads around the fact that this - are definitely getting their heads around the fact that this is i around the fact that this is different _ around the fact that this is different. it _ around the fact that this is different. it is _ around the fact that this is different. it is not - around the fact that this is different. it is notjust- around the fact that this is i different. it is notjust another outbreak— different. it is notjust another outbreak of— different. it is notjust another outbreak of trouble _ different. it is notjust another outbreak of trouble with i different. it is notjust another. outbreak of trouble with hamas, different. it is notjust another- outbreak of trouble with hamas, an outbreak— outbreak of trouble with hamas, an outbreak of— outbreak of trouble with hamas, an outbreak of trouble _ outbreak of trouble with hamas, an outbreak of trouble in _ outbreak of trouble with hamas, an outbreak of trouble in a _ outbreak of trouble in a long—running _ outbreak of trouble in a long—running problem i outbreak of trouble in a i long—running problem but outbreak of trouble in a _ long—running problem but something that has— long—running problem but something that has shifted _ long—running problem but something that has shifted fundamentally - long—running problem but something that has shifted fundamentally and l that has shifted fundamentally and as with _ that has shifted fundamentally and as with 9/11— that has shifted fundamentally and as with w" it — that has shifted fundamentally and as with 9/11 it raises _ that has shifted fundamentally and as with 9/11 it raises the _ that has shifted fundamentally and as with 9/11 it raises the challenge i as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of. how— as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of. how does— as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, how does one _ as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, how does one react _ as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, how does one react to - as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, how does one react to an i as with 9/11 it raises the challenge of, how does one react to an act l as with 9/11 it raises the challenge i of, how does one react to an act of deliberate — of, how does one react to an act of deliberate provocation— of, how does one react to an act of deliberate provocation which i of, how does one react to an act of deliberate provocation which is i of, how does one react to an act of. deliberate provocation which is what we are _ deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing— deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing now— deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing now in _ deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing now in the _ deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing now in the scale i deliberate provocation which is what we are seeing now in the scale of. we are seeing now in the scale of the terrorism _ we are seeing now in the scale of the terrorism that _ we are seeing now in the scale of the terrorism that was _ we are seeing now in the scale ofi the terrorism that was unleashed. certaihly— the terrorism that was unleashed. certainly in — the terrorism that was unleashed. certainly in the _ the terrorism that was unleashed. certainly in the area _ the terrorism that was unleashed. certainly in the area around - the terrorism that was unleashed. certainly in the area around gaza i certainly in the area around gaza and the — certainly in the area around gaza and the number— certainly in the area around gaza and the number of— certainly in the area around gaza and the number of israelis - certainly in the area around gaza and the number of israelis killed| certainly in the area around gaza l and the number of israelis killed in these _ and the number of israelis killed in these raids— and the number of israelis killed in these raids that _ and the number of israelis killed in these raids that are _ and the number of israelis killed in these raids that are really- and the number of israelis killed in these raids that are really being i these raids that are really being closed _ these raids that are really being closed down _ these raids that are really being closed down now. _ these raids that are really being closed down now. and - these raids that are really being closed down now. and of- these raids that are really being j closed down now. and of course these raids that are really being i closed down now. and of course the rocket _ closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage — closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage is, _ closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage is, as _ closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage is, as well. - closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage is, as well. a - closed down now. and of course the rocket barrage is, as well. a lot- rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israei— rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israel to _ rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israel to take _ rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israel to take on _ rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israel to take on board, i rocket barrage is, as well. a lot for israel to take on board, a i rocket barrage is, as well. a lot| for israel to take on board, a lot for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis — for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis to _ for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis to take _ for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis to take on _ for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis to take on board i for israel to take on board, a lot for israelis to take on board as i for israelis to take on board as they— for israelis to take on board as they live — for israelis to take on board as they live under— for israelis to take on board as they live under bombardmentl for israelis to take on board as i they live under bombardment and for israelis to take on board as - they live under bombardment and the uncertainty _ they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of — they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of what _ they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of what is _ they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of what is next. _ they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of what is next. lina i they live under bombardment and the uncertainty of what is next. lina, i uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing _ uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing of _ uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing of the _ uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing of the initial _ uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing of the initial attack i uncertainty of what is next. lina, the timing of the initial attack on j the timing of the initial attack on saturday morning, what do you think that tells us about the situation? it tells us a number of things. one is the _ it tells us a number of things. one is the symbolic date, which is almost — is the symbolic date, which is almost 50 years since the 1973 yom kippur— almost 50 years since the 1973 yom kippur war— almost 50 years since the 1973 yom kippur war war when almost 50 years since the 1973 yom kippurwarwarwhen a lot almost 50 years since the 1973 yom kippur war war when a lot of people in the _ kippur war war when a lot of people in the arab _ kippur war war when a lot of people in the arab world regarded it as a kind of— in the arab world regarded it as a kind of victory somehow morally even though— kind of victory somehow morally even though militarily it eventually was not. though militarily it eventually was not and — though militarily it eventually was not. and then you have the domestic situation _ not. and then you have the domestic situation of _ not. and then you have the domestic situation of an occupation that has been _ situation of an occupation that has been going on for more than two decades — been going on for more than two decades. the siege of gaza. hamas wanting _ decades. the siege of gaza. hamas wanting to — decades. the siege of gaza. hamas wanting to be decisive about not 'ust wanting to be decisive about not just ending that siege but about saying _ just ending that siege but about saying that hamas is the entity that represents the voices of the palestinians. especially, and this is the _ palestinians. especially, and this is the third factor, when you zoom out you _ is the third factor, when you zoom out you would see this as a time when _ out you would see this as a time when talks— out you would see this as a time when talks between saudi arabia, the us and _ when talks between saudi arabia, the us and israel have been stepped up to try— us and israel have been stepped up to try to— us and israel have been stepped up to try to find a security deal between _ to try to find a security deal between the three. however, as part of this— between the three. however, as part of this deal— between the three. however, as part of this deal saudi arabia was talking — of this deal saudi arabia was talking to the palestinian authority and hamas was not part of this discussion. so in a way, hamas wanted — discussion. so in a way, hamas wanted to— discussion. so in a way, hamas wanted to beat the agenda setter for any political deal for the palestinians, and this is a way with the backing — palestinians, and this is a way with the backing of iran because we have to remember that the backing of iran because we have to rememberthat iran the backing of iran because we have to remember that iran also does not want to— to remember that iran also does not want to see — to remember that iran also does not want to see a deal happen between saudi _ want to see a deal happen between saudi arabia and the us and israel involving _ saudi arabia and the us and israel involving the palestinian authority. iran involving the palestinian authority. iran also _ involving the palestinian authority. iran also wants to set the agenda. justin, _ iran also wants to set the agenda. justin, how— iran also wants to set the agenda. justin, how surprised have you been that there appears to be little or no military intelligence in advance of this attack, or if there was it was not acted upon? it is of this attack, or if there was it was not acted upon?— of this attack, or if there was it was not acted upon? it is one of the most extraordinary _ was not acted upon? it is one of the most extraordinary factors - was not acted upon? it is one of the most extraordinary factors of i was not acted upon? it is one of the most extraordinary factors of this. i most extraordinary factors of this. the israeli — most extraordinary factors of this. the israeli technical— most extraordinary factors of this. the israeli technical intelligence, i the israeli technical intelligence, using _ the israeli technical intelligence, using surveillance, _ the israeli technical intelligence, using surveillance, technical- the israeli technical intelligence, i using surveillance, technical means, software _ using surveillance, technical means, software and — using surveillance, technical means, software and other— using surveillance, technical means, software and other tools _ using surveillance, technical means, software and other tools on - using surveillance, technical means, software and other tools on gaza i using surveillance, technical means, software and other tools on gaza isi software and other tools on gaza is obviously _ software and other tools on gaza is obviously extremely _ software and other tools on gaza is obviously extremely advanced. i software and other tools on gaza is obviously extremely advanced. the human— obviously extremely advanced. the human intelligence _ obviously extremely advanced. the human intelligence network- obviously extremely advanced. the human intelligence network is- human intelligence network is extremely— human intelligence network is extremely advanced _ human intelligence network is extremely advanced against . human intelligence network is. extremely advanced against this known _ extremely advanced against this known adversarial— extremely advanced against this known adversarial of— extremely advanced against this known adversarial of israel, i extremely advanced against this known adversarial of israel, and| extremely advanced against this i known adversarial of israel, and it is ultimately — known adversarial of israel, and it is ultimately an _ known adversarial of israel, and it is ultimately an area, _ known adversarial of israel, and it is ultimately an area, a _ known adversarial of israel, and it is ultimately an area, a perimeterj is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around — is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around 50 _ is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around 50 miles _ is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around 50 miles that _ is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around 50 miles that israel- is ultimately an area, a perimeter of around 50 miles that israel has to keep _ of around 50 miles that israel has to keep track— of around 50 miles that israel has to keep track of. _ of around 50 miles that israel has to keep track of. with _ of around 50 miles that israel has to keep track of. with this - of around 50 miles that israel has to keep track of. with this usually sophisticated _ to keep track of. with this usually sophisticated apparatus _ to keep track of. with this usually sophisticated apparatus on - to keep track of. with this usually sophisticated apparatus on everyl sophisticated apparatus on every level— sophisticated apparatus on every level from — sophisticated apparatus on every level from the _ sophisticated apparatus on every level from the strategic- sophisticated apparatus on every level from the strategic to - sophisticated apparatus on every level from the strategic to the i level from the strategic to the tactical— level from the strategic to the tactical and _ level from the strategic to the tactical and soldiers— level from the strategic to the tactical and soldiers literally l tactical and soldiers literally sitting — tactical and soldiers literally sitting in— tactical and soldiers literally sitting in bunkers _ tactical and soldiers literally sitting in bunkers around i tactical and soldiers literally l sitting in bunkers around gaza watching — sitting in bunkers around gaza watching what _ sitting in bunkers around gaza watching what is _ sitting in bunkers around gaza watching what is happening, l sitting in bunkers around gaza| watching what is happening, it sitting in bunkers around gaza i watching what is happening, it is extraordinary— watching what is happening, it is extraordinary that— watching what is happening, it is extraordinary that this _ watching what is happening, it is extraordinary that this was i watching what is happening, it is extraordinary that this was able i watching what is happening, it is. extraordinary that this was able to take place — extraordinary that this was able to take place but _ extraordinary that this was able to take place. but such _ extraordinary that this was able to take place. but such incidents - extraordinary that this was able to take place. but such incidents doi take place. but such incidents do happen— take place. but such incidents do happen and. _ take place. but such incidents do happen and. as_ take place. but such incidents do happen and, as we _ take place. but such incidents do happen and, as we were - take place. but such incidents do happen and, as we were saying, i take place. but such incidents doi happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 _ happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 years _ happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 years and _ happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 years and one _ happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 years and one day- happen and, as we were saying, it was 50 years and one day from . happen and, as we were saying, it| was 50 years and one day from the start— was 50 years and one day from the start of— was 50 years and one day from the start of the — was 50 years and one day from the start of the young _ was 50 years and one day from the start of the young skipper- was 50 years and one day from the| start of the young skipper offensive -- yom _ start of the young skipper offensive -- yom kippm— start of the young skipper offensive —— yom kippur offensive. _ start of the young skipper offensive —— yom kippur offensive. it- —— yom kippur offensive. it coincided _ —— yom kippur offensive. it coincided with _ —— yom kippur offensive. it coincided with the - —— yom kippur offensive. it coincided with the religiousi —— yom kippur offensive. it- coincided with the religious holiday and a _ coincided with the religious holiday and a time — coincided with the religious holiday and a time when _ coincided with the religious holiday and a time when israeli _ coincided with the religious holiday and a time when israeli forces- coincided with the religious holiday| and a time when israeli forces were suffering _ and a time when israeli forces were suffering what _ and a time when israeli forces were suffering what we _ and a time when israeli forces were suffering what we sometimes - and a time when israeli forces were suffering what we sometimes call l suffering what we sometimes call threat _ suffering what we sometimes call threat fatigue~ _ suffering what we sometimes call threat fatigue. when _ suffering what we sometimes call threat fatigue. when you - suffering what we sometimes call threat fatigue. when you spend l suffering what we sometimes call threat fatigue. when you spend a i suffering what we sometimes call. threat fatigue. when you spend a lot of time _ threat fatigue. when you spend a lot of time looking — threat fatigue. when you spend a lot of time looking at _ threat fatigue. when you spend a lot of time looking at a _ threat fatigue. when you spend a lot of time looking at a threat _ of time looking at a threat eventuatty _ of time looking at a threat eventually people - of time looking at a threat eventually people start. of time looking at a threat eventually people start to| of time looking at a threat - eventually people start to lose their— eventually people start to lose their edge, _ eventually people start to lose their edge, it's _ eventually people start to lose their edge, it's starts - eventually people start to lose their edge, it's starts to - eventually people start to lose i their edge, it's starts to become everyday— their edge, it's starts to become everyday you _ their edge, it's starts to become everyday you go _ their edge, it's starts to become everyday you go to _ their edge, it's starts to become everyday you go to the - their edge, it's starts to become everyday you go to the bunker . their edge, it's starts to become . everyday you go to the bunker and you took _ everyday you go to the bunker and you took and — everyday you go to the bunker and you look and nothing _ everyday you go to the bunker and you look and nothing happens- everyday you go to the bunker and you look and nothing happens and| everyday you go to the bunker and i you look and nothing happens and on the morning — you look and nothing happens and on the morning it — you look and nothing happens and on the morning it does _ you look and nothing happens and on the morning it does people _ you look and nothing happens and on the morning it does people are - you look and nothing happens and on the morning it does people are not . the morning it does people are not certain— the morning it does people are not certain how— the morning it does people are not certain how to— the morning it does people are not certain how to react. _ the morning it does people are not certain how to react. israelis- the morning it does people are not certain how to react. israelis havei certain how to react. israelis have worked _ certain how to react. israelis have worked hard — certain how to react. israelis have worked hard to— certain how to react. israelis have worked hard to overcome - certain how to react. israelis have worked hard to overcome that - certain how to react. israelis have. worked hard to overcome that such certain how to react. israelis have i worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal— worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal but _ worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal but it _ worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal but it does _ worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal but it does happen- worked hard to overcome that such a phenomenal but it does happen and| phenomenal but it does happen and you can _ phenomenal but it does happen and you can be — phenomenal but it does happen and you can be caught— phenomenal but it does happen and you can be caught napping, - phenomenal but it does happen and you can be caught napping, as - phenomenal but it does happen and you can be caught napping, as we . you can be caught napping, as we have _ you can be caught napping, as we have clearly— you can be caught napping, as we have clearly seen _ you can be caught napping, as we have clearly seen here, _ you can be caught napping, as we have clearly seen here, and - you can be caught napping, as we have clearly seen here, and it- you can be caught napping, as we have clearly seen here, and it is. have clearly seen here, and it is one of— have clearly seen here, and it is one of the — have clearly seen here, and it is one of the trig _ have clearly seen here, and it is one of the big question- have clearly seen here, and it is one of the big question is- have clearly seen here, and it is one of the big question is that l have clearly seen here, and it is. one of the big question is that the israetis _ one of the big question is that the israetis in — one of the big question is that the israelis in general— one of the big question is that the israelis in general have, _ one of the big question is that the israelis in general have, let - one of the big question is that the israelis in general have, let alone| israelis in general have, let alone the israeti — israelis in general have, let alone the israeli military— israelis in general have, let alone the israeli military at _ israelis in general have, let alone the israeli military at this - israelis in general have, let alone the israeli military at this time. . the israeli military at this time. the emphasis _ the israeli military at this time. the emphasis will— the israeli military at this time. the emphasis will be _ the israeli military at this time. the emphasis will be on - the israeli military at this time. i the emphasis will be on reacting the israeli military at this time. - the emphasis will be on reacting and what to— the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do— the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do next— the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do next but _ the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do next but at _ the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do next but at some - the emphasis will be on reacting and what to do next but at some point i i what to do next but at some point i think— what to do next but at some point i think there — what to do next but at some point i think there will— what to do next but at some point i think there will be _ what to do next but at some point i think there will be a _ what to do next but at some point i think there will be a huge - what to do next but at some point i think there will be a huge inquiry. think there will be a huge inquiry into how— think there will be a huge inquiry into how on _ think there will be a huge inquiry into how on earth _ think there will be a huge inquiry into how on earth this _ think there will be a huge inquiry into how on earth this could - think there will be a huge inquiryi into how on earth this could have arisen _ into how on earth this could have arisen and — into how on earth this could have arisen and a _ into how on earth this could have arisen and a scale _ into how on earth this could have arisen and a scale of— into how on earth this could have arisen and a scale of losses - into how on earth this could have arisen and a scale of losses just. into how on earth this could have. arisen and a scale of losses just to put it— arisen and a scale of losses just to put it in— arisen and a scale of losses just to put it in perspective _ arisen and a scale of losses just to put it in perspective in— arisen and a scale of losses just to put it in perspective in the - arisen and a scale of losses just to put it in perspective in the whole i put it in perspective in the whole of the _ put it in perspective in the whole of the young _ put it in perspective in the whole of the young kapur_ put it in perspective in the whole of the young kapur war- put it in perspective in the whole of the young kapur war it- put it in perspective in the whole of the young kapur war it is- put it in perspective in the whole . of the young kapur war it is around 2500 _ of the young kapur war it is around 2500 israetis— of the young kapur war it is around 2500 israelis killed _ of the young kapur war it is around 2500 israelis killed —— _ of the young kapur war it is around 2500 israelis killed —— out - of the young kapur war it is around 2500 israelis killed —— out the - of the young kapur war it is around| 2500 israelis killed —— out the yom kippur— 2500 israelis killed —— out the yom kippur war~ — 2500 israelis killed -- out the yom kippur war-— kippur war. justin crump and lina khatib, thank— kippur war. justin crump and lina khatib, thank you _ kippur war. justin crump and lina khatib, thank you both _ kippur war. justin crump and lina khatib, thank you both for - kippur war. justin crump and lina khatib, thank you both for your . khatib, thank you both for your insights. and we will be following the situation and this story through the morning and the programme with the latest updates from our correspondence around the world. irate correspondence around the world. - have a new hero. correspondence around the world. we have a new hero. we _ correspondence around the world. we have a new hero. we do, _ correspondence around the world. we have a new hero. we do, jake - correspondence around the world. we | have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, _ have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not _ have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not to _ have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not to put _ have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not to put a _ have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not to put a lot - have a new hero. we do, jake jarman, who in fairness, not to put a lot of- who in fairness, not to put a lot of pressure on young shoulders, he saved great britain's world gymnastics championships because there was a fall for max whitlock on there was a fall for max whitlock on the pommel, jessica gadirova was injured on the floor, which she is normally so good at. an unlikely victory for him in the vault and he did so with a move with such technical difficulty and has burst onto the scene. really impressive performance and it means great britain come home with a gold medal. good morning. a name perhaps not familiar to many, but that could all be about to change for 21—year—old jake jarman, who leapt into the history books. on the final day of competition, he was the only gymnast to attempt this high difficulty twisting vault, one he landed perfectly to put up a huge opening score. he backs that up with another impressive vault to secure britain's first ever world volta title. first ever world volt title. he said perfecting the jump he said perfecting thejump has been long in the making. it he said perfecting the 'ump has been long in the making.— been years in the making. i think the first time i did it was in 2017, 2018. i have been building it since then and it has been really hard. it's a very precise piece. you have to get it right, if you are slightly off on the take off on the block, it will send you off. it's really down to the fraction of a second with the timing so for me it can be quite a nerve—racking vault to be able to do it, i was over the moon. what a few days it's been for simone biles. five gold medals in the championship, extending her record is the most decorated gymnast of all time. have arsenal ignited their title challenge after beating the champions manchester city? this was a cagey premier league encounter in north london, one only settled with an 86th minute winner from gabriel martinelli that deflected in off nathan ake. it's the gunners' first premier league win over city and almost eight years, and a real marker perhaps for the season ahead. it isa it is a special one, it has been a long time since the club has beaten manchester city. we discussed it a lot and felt today could be the day but we need every performance, huge and individual performances and we have that and with a bit of luck we managed to win. many moments we recovered the ball to get as is forward, it was incredible. liverpool conceding a late equaliser, brighton juergen klopp denied a win on his eighth anniversary. captain lewis dunk tapping in to make it 2—2. brighton had been ahead, but mo salah scored two, one from the penalty spot, before dunk snatched the seagulls a point. elsewhere, west ham drew 2—2 with newcastle and wolves versus aston villa ended 1—1. rangers 13—0 at st mirren but remain behind celtic. two goals from james to have any help them to victory after an early red card sort st mirren reduced to ten players. rangers still looking for a new permanent manager after sacking michael beale last week. the second weekend of the wsl season brought some controversy in the match between manchester city and reigning champions chelsea. city's alex greenwood was sent off after receiving a second yellow card for time wasting here. the referee unhappy with how long it took her to take that free kick. fellow england international lauren hemp was also sent off for city as chelsea scored a late equaliser. 1—1 this one finished. fiji will play england in the quarterfinals of the rugby world cup despite unexpectedly losing 2a despite unexpectedly losing 20 points to 23 to portugal. portugal the unlikely winners in this one, really impressive throughout. a late converted try gave them their first win at the world cup in their history. while celebrations, what a moment. we love a story of an underdog. the losing point enough to send fiji through. the result confirming australia's exit from the tournament, the first time they have gone out before the knockout stage. england facing fiji in the quarters. a hat—trick of tries helped argentina beatjapan a hat—trick of tries helped argentina beat japan 39—27, a hat—trick of tries helped argentina beatjapan 39—27, a winner takes all. they will now face wales in the quarterfinals elsewhere and get beat romania with both sides already eliminated. max max verstappen capped a brilliant weekend by winning the qatar grand prix. he'd already won his third straight formula 1 world championship after winning saturday's sprint race. the biggest drama came at the first corner of the opening lap, when lewis hamilton crashed into his mercedes team—mate george russell. remarkably, russell recovered from 18th to finish fourth. verstappen wasn't troubled on his way to his 14th win of the season. six races remain. you wouldn't bet against him winning the lot. to cricket, and hosts india got their world cup campaign off to a winning start, beating australia by six wickets in chennai. they were really struggling, chasing 200 to win with three wickets down for just two runs. but a big partnership between virat kohli and kl rahul helped see them home with 52 balls to spare. ben stokes is unlikely to feature in england's cricket world cup match england are back in action tomorrow against bangladesh. it will be interesting to see how they were fair and whether ben stokes will feature. . ~ fair and whether ben stokes will feature. ., ,, , ., , . a real mix over the weekend. lovely sunny days in some places but some terrible weather in parts of scotland. good morning. that's absolutely right. some of us have very high temperatures for the time of year, particularly england, wales and northern ireland. the scotland there was a deluge of rain causing issues with flooding and transport. this week is still a warm start, some rain in the forecast and rain also where we don't want it. in fact this morning we are starting with some rain. it's in northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england, heading to the north—east. it is fairly light and fairly patchy and as we go through the day it should tend to fade. courtesy of this where the frontier, producing a few showers in the north of scotland. this ridge of high pressure still very much across us, keeping things settled. there we might start with a fair bit of cloud a lot of it will break up through the course of the day. it should dry up where we have the rain at the moment but we do have a lot of low cloud, mist and murk in areas close to the irish sea. temperatures today at 12 to 20 degrees, not only will it be drier in scotland, it will feel better. through the evening and overnight, some showers to start off with in the north. low cloud, mist and murk in the south through the irish sea will push further inland and by the end of the night more rain will fall in areas we don't want it. the met office has another yellow weather warning out for this rain falling on already saturated ground. but it will not be a cold night. tomorrow, this weather front brings the rain and will still very much be with us. again, you can see from the isobars it will be wind in the north but a breezy day wherever you are. the low cloud, mist and breezy day wherever you are. the low cloud, mistand murk breezy day wherever you are. the low cloud, mist and murk across southern parts of england and wales pushing back towards the coast and a lot of dry weather in between. a fair bit of sunshine, as well. the spot of rain from a week where front moving across southern scotland, getting into northern england and also wales. temperatures 13 and 1a behind this weather front, wales. temperatures 13 and 1a behind this weatherfront, but wales. temperatures 13 and 1a behind this weather front, but ahead of it we are still in the warm conditions. 17 to 24 we are still in the warm conditions. 17 to 20 as we push further south. during wednesday, you will find we have the weather front continuing to push southwards across england and wales. behind it, dry conditions, breezy, showers in the north—west but note the temperatures. cooler air following on but note the temperatures. cooler airfollowing on behind this but note the temperatures. cooler air following on behind this weather front but we are still in the warmer conditions as we push down to the south with highs of 22 or 23 celsius. a lot of change this week. thank you very much indeed. here on breakfast we've been following three mums — liz, kim and michelle — as they trekked 265 miles from cheshire to kent. they all lost their sons to suicide and have taken on the challenge in memory of their boys, and to raise awareness of the issue. john maguire was with them as they crossed the finish line. cheering. thank you all. thank you! hey! hello! they had walked and they had talked. they had walked and they had laughed. they had walked and they had cried. for 17 days and 265 miles. but at long, long last, it was over, but worth every step. well done, you both. well done. amazing. so glad it's finished. exhausting. tiring. worth every minute. yeah. just thought of our boys all the way. yeah. we've done it for them. yeah. and along the way, ijust hope every step that we've done, that we've raised awareness now. i think it's been worth it from what we've been getting from feedback. we've beenjoined by so many incredible, inspiring people, people who have lost children within the last three months, who quite frankly still ought to be underneath the duvet but they're not — they're here, they've walked with us, they've turned up, and they're part of this incredible journey. and we'll never forget them. and we'll never forget their children. jenny, caitlyn, connor. from liz's home — madeley, in staffordshire — the three mums, all of whom lost sons to suicide in recent years, set off on their walk to raise money and awareness for suicide prevention. on their odyssey, they went via northamptonshire and london — where kim's from — before completing their mammoth trek here in sandwich, kent — michelle's home. beautiful boy. yeah, i know. silly sausage. bless his heart. and in the garden of sir roger manwood's school, they saw the tree planted in michelle's son's memory. some of max's friends were here to support her, each other, and to recount fond memories. there's no—one like max, and there won't ever be. he was so individual in his own way. just cheeky and, like, you know, always having a laugh. and there were some times where we didn't want to go to lesson, but that was ok because the school said that was ok — they understood the way that we were feeling. ijoined the year later— than everyone else, but of everyone, he was one of the only people that actually really included me - in anything, which is why i got — why i ended up with you guys i and it'sjust, it's. all come together. he's got a way of doing that. yeah, he's got ways. we haven't lost him just because... we've got michelle. it would obviously be the most amazing thing to still have him here, but... we've all agreed it was his time. it was his time, wasn't it? he's an angel. their endeavours have inspired everyone who knows them. seb�*s brother alex says his mum has done both boys proud. it's an immense feat and me and seb are beyond words. yeah. i know. he's done them... she's done him immensely, immensely proud. every single step. and so have you! and so have you. i know. 0k? this was a tough journey for you as well, sweetheart. she's... yeah, she's wonder woman. she's wonder woman. there's no doubt it's been physically tough. liz's feet held together by her walking boots — kim's bursting out of her trainers. when the blisters and infection became too much, kim and michelle were forced to take time off — but there were always three mums walking thanks to subs from the madeley mums army — who supported the walk at every stage. we just set about walking, didn't we, really? 60 miles, nearly, yeah. the mums were injured at times. yeah, we helped out. it was an absolute pleasure. really enjoyed every step. we've met amazing people, seen amazing places that we wouldn't have done, and raised awareness for those three mums and those three boys. and that's what matters. and all the mums army. the mums army has been amazing. yeah. unbelievable. amazing experience. yeah. wouldn't have missed it for the world. do we all get a mums army? think everyone needs a mums army. everybody needs a mums amy! yeah. throughout the past 17 days, other families affected by suicide have joined them to share experiences — often still raw, but with great honesty. we met the two jamies — brother and best friend to hayden, kim's son — in london. a tough day for all as they visited the place where he died. and he was in their thoughts at the end as they applauded kim's achievement. what would your brother have made of it all, do you reckon? i think he would have been overwhelmed. he would have been really appreciative of it. and...yeah, no, ithink he would have... i think he would have loved it — especially the champagne part, he would have been all there for that. yeah, no, it would have been good. oh, it was perfect, wasn't it? the weather held up for them and everything, it was great. i'm delighted for them. they must be delighted themselves to finish it. following the success of the 3 dads' walks, the three mums were brought together by the charity papyrus, and it's the work it does — especially with the phone service hopeline — that will benefit from this challenge. they were strangers, united by the most tragic of circumstances, but are now great friends — determined that other families should not suffer as they have. and they are united forever by hope. oh, what a bloodyjourney, girls. what a journey. yeah, what a journey. same time next week, yeah? laughter. sod off! john maguire, bbc news, sandwich in kent. well done to all of them. brilliant, i love the idea of the army behind them to fill in when needed. don’t them to fill in when needed. don't bet against _ them to fill in when needed. don't bet against the _ them to fill in when needed. don't bet against the mums _ them to fill in when needed. don't bet against the mums army. - them to fill in when needed. don't bet against the mums army. the i them to fill in when needed. don't - bet against the mums army. the three mums will be — bet against the mums army. the three mums will be here _ bet against the mums army. the three mums will be here tomorrow— bet against the mums army. the three mums will be here tomorrow morning, perhaps with their army. idistill]! mums will be here tomorrow morning, perhaps with their army.— perhaps with their army. will be lovel to perhaps with their army. will be lovely to see — perhaps with their army. will be lovely to see them _ perhaps with their army. will be lovely to see them again. - perhaps with their army. will be lovely to see them again. we i perhaps with their army. will be l lovely to see them again. we will reflect and _ lovely to see them again. we will reflect and see _ lovely to see them again. we will reflect and see what _ lovely to see them again. we will reflect and see what they - lovely to see them again. we will reflect and see what they might l lovely to see them again. we will. reflect and see what they might do next, as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm luxmy gopal. police patrols have increased in the capital after videos emerged on saturday night of what appears to be people celebrating the hamas attack on israel. the met police say they're aware of incidents and want to provide a visible presence as well as reassurance to communities. more than 420 criminals have been jailed and three tonnes of illegal drugs seized since police cracked devices used by criminals to orgnaise themsleves. the customised android phones run a secure operating system for criminals to communicate with each other — to organise drug deals, launder money and plan violence. the met say although criminals are aware that the system is compromised, the data is still leading to arrests. we still have hundreds of cases that we continue to investigate. the opportunities are still there for us to bring to justice those who operate and direct organised crime here in london. more needs to be done to give children who are in hospital access to play. that's according to the charity starlight which says nearly two thirds of hospitals across the capital have no budget for play services — something it calls "shocking". children who don't have access to play specialists really will experience trauma, and they will have a less positive experience of hospital, which will impact their mental health while they are in hospital that could have profound long—term effects like post—traumatic stress disorder as well. people who grew up in care but have now left will get half price bus and tram travel from early next year. data from the children's society found that care leavers are three times less likely to be in education or employment than their peers — and city hall say this policy will help address that by keeping some of their costs down. let's take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on hammersmith and city line and minor delays but a good service on all others this morning now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. the warm spell continues — yesterday temperatures at kew gardens read 25.8 celsius. today, more of the same. it's dry, it's very warm and there's plenty of sunshine. now there is a bit of patchy cloud around first thing this morning — that will burn back. this afternoon, light winds, warm sunshine, temperatures again at 25 celsius. now, overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear. we could just see a little bit of cloud, mist and murk edging into parts of the west and the south as we head into tomorrow morning. most places clear, though — minimum temperature, ten celsius. now, for tomorrow, that high pressure still just about clinging on, so we're going to hang on to the warm conditions. any mist and murk and cloud burning back first thing on tuesday to sunshine, and temperatures tomorrow — again, 20 celsius. a bit more of a noticeable west—southwesterly breeze through the afternoon. now, as we head into wednesday, we should see some sunshine through the morning. we mightjust hang on to dry conditions, but this cold front starts to sink south, and that's going to introduce more cloud and then rain overnight wednesday into thursday. more unsettled and fresher on thursday itself. we will have more travel, news and weather updates throughout the morning, but for now, that's it. i'm backin morning, but for now, that's it. i'm back in half an hour, back tojon and sally. good morning. welcome to breakfast with jon kay and good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. the headline... more than a thousand people have been confirmed dead in israel and gaza after a massive assault by hamas militants. israel's search and rescue agency says more than 260 bodies have been recovered from the site of a music festival. strikes have continued from both sides overnight. is israelis defence forces say that they have been targeting key infrastructure and rockets have been fired from gaza. here, the labour party conference is under way liverpool, with shadow chancellor rachel reeves due to promise that she'd get britain building if they win power. we speak to her in half an hour. we win the first ever title in the vault event in the gymnastics. and there are still severe flood warnings in force in scotland. for many of us, after this morning's like rain, it will be a dry day with some sunny spells and still warm in the south. all the details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday the 9th of october, our main story. more than 1,000 people have now been killed in israel and gaza after a massive attack by hamas militants that began at dawn on saturday. there are reports that israel has struck more than 500 hamas targets in gaza overnight — where123,000 palestinians are displaced. president biden has ordered extra military assistance for the israelis, promising them "rock solid" and "unwavering" support. our middle east correspondent yolande knell has this report. explosions lighting up the night sky as israeli missile defence shot down incoming palestinian rockets. but not all. homes in southern israel were hit. and in gaza, israel has been striking back. the israeli prime minister threatening mighty vengeance. the scale and complexity of saturday's surprise attack is still becoming clear. hamas released this footage of its armed men storming the main crossing for people from gaza entering israel. israeli rescuers have been collecting hundreds of bodies. it is collecting hundreds of bodies. it is b far the collecting hundreds of bodies. it s by far the worst day in israeli history. never before have so many israelis been killed by one single thing, let alone enemy activity, on one day. if you are americans and want to compare this to something in american history, then this could be a 9/11 and a pearl harbor wrapped into one. hamas now says it is holding 100 israeli hostages, like this 81—year—old grandmother whisked away by militants in a golf cart. yoni is begging for the safe return of his wife and children after they were kidnapped while visiting in—laws. i kidnapped while visiting in—laws. i want to say to hamas, don't hurt them. don't hurt little children. don't hurt women. if you want me instead, i'm willing to come. molar don't hurt women. if you want me instead, i'm willing to come. now in gaza most areas _ instead, i'm willing to come. now in gaza most areas without _ instead, i'm willing to come. now in gaza most areas without power - instead, i'm willing to come. now in | gaza most areas without power after israel stopped supplying electricity. there are shortages of food and water. tens of thousands of palestinians have fled their homes. many are seeking shelter in un schools. as israel hits back, the international community has rushed to support its right to defend itself, but there have been warnings too about a growing humanitarian crisis. israel keeps saying that the blockade and repeated assaults on gaza are _ blockade and repeated assaults on gaza are to destroy hamas military capabilities and ensure security. ctearty _ capabilities and ensure security. clearly and expectedly, it's blockade and assaults are accomplish neither~ _ blockade and assaults are accomplish neither. find blockade and assaults are accomplish neither. �* blockade and assaults are accomplish neither. . . , ., , neither. and with palestinians killed in clashes _ neither. and with palestinians killed in clashes with - neither. and with palestinians killed in clashes with israeli i killed in clashes with israeli soldiers in the occupied west bank, there are new signs of the violence spreading. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. meanwhile, israel's search and rescue agency says at least 260 bodies have been recovered from the site of a music festival, that had been taking place close to the gaza strip. about 3,000 people attended the all—night rave on saturday, which was targeted by hamas at the beginning of the surprise attack on israel. caroline hawley reports. moments before, at a festival that brought together young people from across israel, a carefree crowd. they have no idea of the horror about to erupt. images posted on social media show people running for their lives. witnesses say that after rockets were fired, palestinian gunmen began attacking from several directions. "don't kill me," she pleads, as noa argamani and her boyfriend, avi natan, are both taken captive. both are still missing, thought to have been taken into gaza. today, noa's father spoke through his anguish to israeli media. translation: i asked to see the video and then i saw - that it was definitely her. she was so scared, so frightened. i always protected her and, at this very moment, i couldn't. noa is 25, with a passion for travel. she'd been messaging a friend just before she was kidnapped, and then the live location ended. it'sjust us waiting and hoping, really hoping and praying that everything is good, that she will come back home safely, her and her boyfriend and everyone that is in captivity now. also taken from the festival, shani louk, a tattoo artist from germany, pictured here on holiday in mexico. her family recognised her in a video of palestinian gunmen celebrating her capture on a pick—up truck. the images of shani herself are too upsetting to show. translation: we were sent a video in which i could clearly _ see our daughter unconscious with the palestinians and them driving around the gaza strip. i ask you to send us any help or news. jake marlowe's family and friends are also desperate for news. he's a 26—year—old british man who was working at the festival. he's reported to have told his mother he loved her and promised to keep her updated, before his phone began ringing out. on the road next to where the festival was taking place, the aftermath. we don't yet know what's happened to all those who came in these cars to party, to celebrate. shellshocked reunions with those who survived, but the brutality of the attack, the terror of it, will now be seared into the psyche of a nation. caroline hawley, bbc news. let's get the very latest now from our correspond anna foster who is in southern israel. good morning. can you tell us what the latest situation is where you are this morning? we can see signs of destruction behind you. that's ri . ht. destruction behind you. that's right- this _ destruction behind you. that's right. this is _ destruction behind you. that's right. this is what _ destruction behind you. that's right. this is what people - destruction behind you. that'sj right. this is what people here destruction behind you. that's i right. this is what people here in ashkelon are waiting up —— waking up to this morning. it has been a night of almost continuous missile barrett is coming from gaza into israel. you can see this two story apartment block suffered a direct hit. you can see the children's toys. nine apartments have been destroyed in this plot, and even when i look in this plot, and even when i look in this direction up at the apartment blocks again, there is one where a missile has just punched blocks again, there is one where a missile hasjust punched right blocks again, there is one where a missile has just punched right the way through the wall of one of the apartments just up there. people are starting to come out this morning, they are starting to assess the damage. many of the won't of slept very well at all because it is such a loud and frightening sound when those missiles are intercepted, and the bangs and booms reverberate through the night air and you are close enough here as well to gaza to hear the air strikes that the israeli defence forces have been carrying out on targets in gaza. they have just done a briefing this morning, they say that in gaza they destroyed hamas command posts in one belonging to palestinian islamic jihad, but they also say that here in southern israel there is fighting continuing in several different locations where they are trying to secure this area and make sure that there are no hamas militants left to try to terrorise people who are living in this particular area. that they have said is their first priority, but they also need to consider israel's response to this, which benjamin netanyahu has already said will be significant, and of course those hostages which have been taken as well, we don't know exactly how many, but suggestions are that around 130 israelis have been taken hostage in gaza at the moment, so rescuing those people as well is a real priority for israel. they have a lot of different things to think about, but when you look at people here who were trying to look for provisions, milk and bread, to reassure their children in some cases who have had this sleepless night of missiles coming in, life here at the moment is enormously difficult. �* �* . here at the moment is enormously difficult. . ~ . ., , difficult. and anna, i imagine they are now braced _ difficult. and anna, i imagine they are now braced for— difficult. and anna, i imagine they are now braced for more _ difficult. and anna, i imagine they are now braced for more attacks? | are now braced for more attacks? they are. they are used in these communities to living with fairly regular missile attacks, but nothing on the scale that we have seen over the last two days, and nothing in terms of people actually managing to come through what is a highly secure fence from gaza into southern israel. it is something that the israeli security forces protect, they have secured the perimeter, people don't go in and out of gaza because it is fully secured and controlled by israel, so the fact that that has managed to be breached has caused enormous fear here, because the security of their families and children is enormously important to them and they are looking now to their government, a government which has been split in recent months. they are looking to the government who are starting to come together now with the opposition to promise that they will work out what went wrong with intelligence, work out what the failings were and try and take control here once again in southern israel. anna, thank you very much indeed. anna, thank you very much indeed. anna foster reporting from southern israel. jon has more of today's news. thank you, sally. here, the labour party will focus on plans to recover billions of pounds lost to fraud and investing in critical infrastructure during the second day of its annual conference today. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is live at the conference in liverpool for us this morning. the news agenda over the next few days likely to be dominated by events in the middle east, but as far as conferences concern, what will labour be hoping to achieve this week?— will labour be hoping to achieve this week? a, g ., , this week? morning, jon. the big cuestion this week? morning, jon. the big question hanging _ this week? morning, jon. the big question hanging over _ this week? morning, jon. the big question hanging over labour - question hanging over labour conference today is how do you run a labour government when there is not a lot of money to go around ?we ? we will be hearing from shadow chancellor rachel reeves about how she hopes to fund public services if labour wins the next election, while also keeping a tight rein on the economy, on the treasury. and the answer is growth. that might be easier said than done, but labour said they are going to grow the economy and use the proceeds of growth to invest in public spending. one of the ways in which they want to grow the economy is by changing the planning system, and in particular they want to promote green projects, so they want to change the rules that if for example you are a developer wanting to build a solar factory or you are a developer wanting to build a solarfactory or a you are a developer wanting to build a solar factory or a battery factory or pylons or wind farm or anything like that, it will be much easier and faster crucially to do so. so thatis and faster crucially to do so. so that is a big part of what we will be hearing from rachel reeves today. another policy that you mentioned is about covid fraud. she says that not nearly enough has been done to bear down on the fraud in public contracts that were brought about in those early days of the pandemic. she says not nearly enough has been done to get that money back for the treasury, and she has a labour government would appoint a designated person to coordinate the attempt to get some of that money back. but that is an eye—catching policy, but it is not the central thrust of her offer. her pitch is green growth and then to use that money for public services. find money for public services. and hen , money for public services. and henry. we _ money for public services. and henry. we are _ money for public services. and henry, we are expecting this will be the last labour party conference before a general election. what is the mood like among party delegates? there are tensions that we have talked about before between activists and members of the shadow cabinet to think that keir starmer should be more hopeful and more precise, more detailed about what a labour government would do. he should have policies everywhere, on every part of the terrain. but whatever that tension, let's not lose sight of the overall picture. people here are incredibly optimistic, because they think for the first time in 13 years, since labour was evicted from office by the conservatives in 2010, they actually think there is a really plausible chance that labour will be in government by the time they have this conference next year, and so the general mood here is of sweeping optimism. gk. the general mood here is of sweeping o timism. ., ., , the general mood here is of sweeping otimism. ., ., , ., ~' optimism. ok, for now, henry, thank ou ve optimism. ok, for now, henry, thank you very much _ optimism. ok, for now, henry, thank you very much indeed. _ the supreme court begins three days of hearings today that could determine the fate of the government's plan to send some asylum seekers who cross the channel in small boats to rwanda. the government was told this summer that the plan was unlawful. it's now apealing against that decision — and will face opposition from the un's refugee agency — and from ten migrants who have been selected for removal. emergency teams in afghanistan are racing to rescue people from the rubble left by a powerful earthquake that struck the west of the country. more than 1,000 people are feared dead after the 6.3—magnitude quake hit villages in herat province on saturday. the un and other agencies are working to deliver aid supplies. here, the metro bank has agreed a rescue deal with investors to improve its balance sheet, after a weekend of negotiations. it has raised £325 million in new funding and refinanced £600 million of debt in a move the lender says will secure its future. the bank of england has welcomed the announcement. talking of money. a hoard of coins has been found, after lying hidden under a stone fireplace in western scotland for more than 300 years. they are believed to have belonged to a highland clan chief who was murdered in the glencoe massacre. they were found by a student during her first archaeological dig. after moving it from the floor, the dirt shifted inside, and you couldn't see how many or what they were, but you just saw the glimmer. it was kind ofjust blank. you just had the excitement, and were shaking a little bit because he realised what you had in your hands, and that you are the first want to touch it in quite a while. what a way to start your career. while. what a way to start your career- how— while. what a way to start your career. how do _ while. what a way to start your career. how do you _ while. what a way to start your career. how do you beat - while. what a way to start your career. how do you beat it - while. what a way to start your. career. how do you beat it now? while. what a way to start your - career. how do you beat it now? she will be hoping to get that every single time she goes out. it is 17 minutes past seven. carol can give us the weather after a very dramatic weekend in some places. good morning. it dramatic weekend in some places. good morning-— dramatic weekend in some places. good morninu. . , g ., . good morning. it was indeed, jon. we had torrential — good morning. it was indeed, jon. we had torrential rain _ good morning. it was indeed, jon. we had torrential rain leading _ good morning. it was indeed, jon. we had torrential rain leading to - had torrential rain leading to flooding across parts of scotland over the weekend, but at the other end of the country, very high temperatures for the time of year. kew gardens reached nearly 26 celsius. what we have today is a cloudy start, also some light and patchy rain extending across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england. to the north of that, some clearer skies but still a fair bit of cloud across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. again, south of that for the midlands and into east anglia, wales and southern counties, there is a lot of dry weather and it is going to brighten up with sunny skies, but round the irish sea coast we are prone to low cloud, miss and murk. when this fades, we are looking at a largely dry day and temperatures from 12 in lerwick to 24 temperatures from 12 in lerwick to 20 in london. through this evening 2a in london. through this evening and overnight, this low cloud, mist and overnight, this low cloud, mist and murk in the irish sea pushes further inland along the english channel coast line. we have heavier rain putting in across scotland. the met office has a yellow weather warning out for this because of course it is falling on already saturated ground. temperatures 11-15, saturated ground. temperatures 11—15, so quite a mild night in prospect. tomorrow we continue with the rain across scotland, some of that later in the day getting into northern ireland. a week where the front getting into northern england and north wales, but for the south—east, dry, sunny and warm, but again, although the low cloud, mist and murk, some will linger through the course of the day. then we see a return to fresher conditions, but ahead of this weather front we still are in the warm weather. does that front sinks south, it is all change once again. thank you, carol. it is 19 minutes past seven. let's go back to our top story. the latest on the israel gaza conflict. hamas government are still fighting in around eight locations inside israel. we are joined now by richard hecht who is the international spokesperson for the israel defense forces. can you give us any information you have about the situation there. thank you for having me on. you started the report with the attacking in gaza, but it started with hamas unleashing a heinous unprecedented attack on israel on saturday. the situation is we are still fighting on the ground. there are still seven communities inside israel where there are terrorists, hamas gunmen, fighting inside a civilian community with families, grandmothers, around the soldiers. so we are still fighting back, basically. in seven communities, there is one hostage community still, and again, this has been the worst massacre of israeli civilians in history, in such a short period of time. they declared war. this is an unprecedented event. can you tell us what you know about the people who have been taken hostage? we know that people were taken over the last couple of days, and we know women and children were among them. what you know about that? ., ~ among them. what you know about that? ., , , ., among them. what you know about that? ., ~ , ., ., ., ., that? thank you for mentioning that. alain, ou that? thank you for mentioning that. again. you would _ that? thank you for mentioning that. again, you would think _ that? thank you for mentioning that. again, you would think that - that? thank you for mentioning that. again, you would think that when - again, you would think that when enemies go to conflict, they would focus on soldiers, but they are kidnapping grandmothers. there are videos out there that because of respect to the families, we are not showing them, but grandmothers, children, families, a party where 250 people were killed, dozens of hostages have been kidnapped into gaza. civilians and soldiers. the scale is massive, something we haven't experienced before. we are handling it. the military has taken because we are experiencing this also on the civilian side, and we are slowly getting to the families, but again, we are still fighting, there are still breaches in our border, and these are dire and unprecedented times here. but we will overcome.— unprecedented times here. but we will overcome. bringing you back to the hostages _ will overcome. bringing you back to the hostages just _ will overcome. bringing you back to the hostages just for _ will overcome. bringing you back to the hostages just for a _ will overcome. bringing you back to the hostagesjust for a moment, i will overcome. bringing you back to i the hostagesjust for a moment, what is being done to secure their release? 50 is being done to secure their release?— is being done to secure their release? ., ., ., , ., release? so negotiations are happening — release? so negotiations are happening in _ release? so negotiations are happening in other _ release? so negotiations arej happening in other channels. release? so negotiations are - happening in other channels. this is not what i'm talking about. the idea right now is mainly fighting for the safety of our communities. we are very concerned about the hostages and the people that are kidnapped. we are building the data. you can understand it is a pretty chaotic situation. there was a massive breach into our border, there are still terrorists coming in to israel sadly, and we are slowly getting control of all the locations on the border, but again, the situation is still being clarified. even as a civilian, one of the kids that grew up civilian, one of the kids that grew up in my house as a soldier and we don't know where he is. we will get to him at some point, but still there is a lot of fog right now. going back to the initial attack, do you think that security services failed by not knowing that it was coming? failed by not knowing that it was cominu ? , ., failed by not knowing that it was comint ? , ., , failed by not knowing that it was cominu? , ., , , ., coming? sally, at this stage in time, i would _ coming? sally, at this stage in time, i would kick— coming? sally, at this stage in time, i would kick that - coming? sally, at this stage in time, i would kick that big - coming? sally, at this stage in - time, i would kick that big question down the road. i'm sure this will be talked about, there will be books written about it. right now israel is fighting, we are fighting for the safety of our civilians, and that is a big question, an important one and we will get to it at some point. you said yesterday _ we will get to it at some point. you said yesterday you were planning an evacuation of communities around the gaza strip. has that happened, and what will happen to those people? it what will happen to those people? it is gradually happening. again, when there are terrorists popping up in there are terrorists popping up in the communities, it is a challenge. it is gradually removing the civilians from the vicinity of the gaza strip, to hotels and everybody here is together and we are slowly hopefully able to evacuate most of the communities by the end of the day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that — day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that grew _ day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that grew up _ day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that grew up in _ day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that grew up in your - day, but it is ongoing. you mention the boy that grew up in your house | the boy that grew up in your house that you can't contact at the moment. as you mention, it is chaotic. what is the communication situation for people trying to get hold of loved ones?— situation for people trying to get hold of loved ones? there is things cominu hold of loved ones? there is things coming out. _ hold of loved ones? there is things coming out, sadly _ hold of loved ones? there is things coming out, sadly in _ hold of loved ones? there is things coming out, sadly in the _ hold of loved ones? there is things i coming out, sadly in the communities we have these rumours, some of the terrorists blew up doors with grenades, but they luckily didn't use explosives to pull out these families in these rooms. they were calling the media, they were stuck, hostage situation, and it took us time because when you have that kind of situation we can'tjust deploy aggressively forces, it is a very, very professional activity so we deployed our special forces to deal with that. i think another important thing may be to mention this morning is that the americans have sent a battle group, a carrier, towards israel. again, we are now focused on the looking up north, and hopefully other parties won't come into this. there has been some friction on the lebanese border, so that american statement of sending the battle group here is a big thing for us. not for gaza, but for other parties. thank you very much indeed for your time this morning, thank you. and we will be getting the analysis of our world affairs editor, john simpson, on bbc breakfast in the next few minutes. coming up later in the programme... we'll hear from great britain's only gold medal winner at the world gymnastics championships — and the first british gymnast to ever claim the vault world title. 21—year—old jake jarman willjoin us at 8:05 this morning. what a weekend he has had! nearly as good as that student who found all those gold coins in scotland! they have both had a good weekend. looks like he can fly. he needed to, because the pressure was on him. he has us proud. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. police patrols have increased in the capital after videos emerged on saturday night of what appears to be people celebrating the hamas attack on israel. the met police say they're aware of incidents and want to provide a visible presence as well as reassurance to communities. more than 420 criminals have been jailed and three tonnes of illegal drugs seized since police cracked devices used by criminals to organise themselves. the customised android phones run a secure operating system for criminals to communicate with each other — to organise drug deals, launder money, and plan violence. the met say although criminals are aware that the system is compromised, the data is still leading to arrests. we still have hundreds of cases that we continue to investigate. the opportunities are still there for us to bring to justice those who operate and direct organised crime here in london. more needs to be done to give children who are in hospital access to play. that's according to the charity starlight, which says nearly two thirds of hospitals across the capital have no budget for play services — something it calls "shocking". children who don't have access to play specialists really will experience boredom, they'll experience trauma, and they'lljust have a less—positive experience of hospital, which will impact their mental health while they're in hospital, but could have profound long—term effects like post—traumatic stress disorder, as well. people who grew up in care but have now left will get half—price bus and tram travel from early next year. data from the children's society found that care leavers are three times less likely to be in education or employment than their peers — and city hall say this policy will help address that by keeping some of their costs down. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. it doesn't feel like october at all, does it? good morning. the warm spell continues — yesterday temperatures at kew gardens read 25.8 celsius. today, more of the same. it's dry, it's very warm and there's plenty of sunshine. now there is a bit of patchy cloud around first thing this morning — that will burn back. this afternoon, light winds, warm sunshine, temperatures again at 25 celsius. now, overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear. we could just see a little bit of cloud, mist and murk edging into parts of the west and the south as we head into tomorrow morning. most places clear, though — minimum temperature, ten celsius. now, for tomorrow, that high pressure still just about clinging on, so we're going to hang on to the warm conditions. any mist and murk and cloud burning back first thing on tuesday to sunshine, and temperatures tomorrow — again, 20 celsius. a bit more of a noticeable west—southwesterly breeze through the afternoon. now, as we head into wednesday, we should see some sunshine through the morning. we mightjust hang on to dry conditions, but this cold front starts to sink south, and that's going to introduce more cloud and then rain overnight wednesday into thursday. more unsettled and fresher on thursday itself. you can get your news at any time online by going to the bbc website. that's it, i'm back in half an hour — now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our with sally nugent and jon kay. main story for you t more our main story for you this morning. more than 1000 people have now been killed in israel and gaza following a massive coordinated assault by hamas militants which began early on saturday morning. the group, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk, launched a wave of attacks killing both soldiers and civilians. in the biggest escalation between the two sides for decades. this image here that we can show you shows emergency workers battling to put out fires following missile attacks on israel. elsewhere israeli rescuers say they have now released at least 260 bodies from the site of a music festival, one of the first targets for the hamas insurgents. meanwhile israel has responded with its own series of air strikes on gaza, where many areas are now without electricity. the un have said gaza's only power plant could run out of fuel within days. more than 120,000 palestinians are also reported to be displaced in gaza. the majority seeking shelter in schools. we can get the very latest from our world affairs editorjohn simpson. good morning. i know it is a complicated picture but give your assessment of the latest situation.— the latest situation. well, i think the latest situation. well, i think the key thing _ the latest situation. well, i think the key thing now— the latest situation. well, i think the key thing now is _ the latest situation. well, i think the key thing now is how - the latest situation. well, i think the key thing now is how does i the latest situation. well, i think i the key thing now is how does israel respond to this? this is a ferocious attack on israel's own sense of itself, on prime minister benjamin netanyahu's own sense of how he runs the country and help the israeli people see him and his control over the country. and how he responds is absolutely crucial. he is going to have to attack gaza and perhaps other centres of opposition with the greatest ferocity because that is what his supporters will be demanding. and when he does that, because i think it is when, not and if, then i think we will see the pattern of international responses changing because we have seen how there has been a strong international support for israel up to now, but when the people of gaza, the civilians and children of gaza, start really suffering from the israeli counter attack, then i think we will see a rather different approach internationally. dare we will see a rather different approach internationally. are you able to give _ approach internationally. are you able to give us _ approach internationally. are you able to give us an _ approach internationally. are you able to give us an assessment i approach internationally. are you able to give us an assessment of| approach internationally. are you i able to give us an assessment of why hamas launched this offensive and white now? i hamas launched this offensive and white now? .., �* hamas launched this offensive and white now? .. �* , , hamas launched this offensive and white now?— white now? i can't see why now particularly- _ white now? i can't see why now particularly. there _ white now? i can't see why now particularly. there are - white now? i can't see why now particularly. there are all- white now? i can't see why now particularly. there are all sorts| white now? i can't see why now l particularly. there are all sorts of anniversaries and all sorts of things. i suspect that it isn't, there isn't a specific reason for it. just simply that the opportunity started to grow with, i think we can be fairly certain, iran's advice and help because iran supports hamas to a considerable extent, gives them, for instance, technology to create the kind of home made rockets that they use to make them worse and stronger. and the head of hamas was in iran only injune, meeting the top leaders of iran and i think there must be a clear feeling that iran was behind this, approved of it, and helped with intelligence and weapon making abilities. you mentioned — weapon making abilities. you mentioned benjamin netanyahu will now be under pressure to come down hard in response to this offensive. thinking about that and in the light of what seems like failures from the security services, what is his first position now like?— position now like? well, i would like to draw _ position now like? well, i would like to draw quiet _ position now like? well, i would like to draw quiet and _ position now like? well, i would like to draw quiet and elderly i like to draw quiet and elderly comparison. in 1973, the yom kippur war took israel totally by surprise. the prime minister then was of the labour party, and, as a result of the unpreparedness of israel for the yom kippur attack, the israelis managed to win the war in the end but they only just managed to win the war in the end but they onlyjust did it by the skin of their teeth. the prime minister then resigned the following year, and it brought about the slow end, the slow death of the labour party as a major force in end, the slow death of the labour party as a majorforce in israel. and i think what we may very well see is that in the end, benjamin netanyahu, a very divisive character, much disliked by many israelis, will bear the brunt of the blame for what has happened here, for the catastrophic lack of intelligence, for the... even for the inability of the iron dome and type missile shield to protect lots of parts of israel from hamas missiles. those kinds of things i think will all waive very heavily against benjamin netanyahu in the months to come. —— they will weigh heavily. the outcome of this will be very serious, an awful lot of civilians are going to die, particularly in gaza but also continuing in israel, and there is the whole hostage situation which will make things much worse. but in the longer term, i think the effect will be to discredit the right wing, quite far right wing, a government that benjamin netanyahu has led now for some months. john that benjamin netanyahu has led now for some months. , ., ,, , that benjamin netanyahu has led now for some months. , ., ,, , ., for some months. john simpson, our world affairs — for some months. john simpson, our world affairs editor, _ for some months. john simpson, our world affairs editor, thank— for some months. john simpson, our world affairs editor, thank you. i labour's shadow chancellor will focus on plans to invest in infrastructure to "get britain building again" — at the party's conference in liverpool this afternoon. rachel reeves joins us now. live on breakfast. good morning to you. can we talk about the situation the middle east? 1000 people killed, we now understand. more strikes overnight. john simpson just painting a rather gloomy picture for us. what do you think the international community should be doing? international community should be doinu ? ~ , international community should be doinu? ~ , . international community should be doint ? . , ., ., , international community should be doinu? , ., ., ,., ., doing? well, my heart goes out to eve bod doing? well, my heart goes out to everybody affected _ doing? well, my heart goes out to everybody affected by _ doing? well, my heart goes out to everybody affected by these i doing? well, my heart goes out to| everybody affected by these awful, horrendous attacks over the last few days. israel has every right to defend itself, to bring the hostages home, and to protect its citizens. and the terrorist attacks by hamas have set back the cause of peace that so many of us want to see taken forward in the middle east, but this is a sad day for those who want to see peace and two state solution for israel and palestine. taste see peace and two state solution for israel and palestine.— israel and palestine. we are talking about the impact _ israel and palestine. we are talking about the impact on _ israel and palestine. we are talking about the impact on people - israel and palestine. we are talking about the impact on people and i israel and palestine. we are talking i about the impact on people and human lives. also with your economic hat on we see that oil prices are rising. it is a reminder about how vulnerable we are here in the uk to globalfactors. vulnerable we are here in the uk to global factors-— globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost. — globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost, this _ globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost, this is _ globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost, this is a _ globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost, this is a tragedy - globalfactors. yes, look, first and foremost, this is a tragedy for i foremost, this is a tragedy for those involved, but of course there are wider repercussions and one of the reasons that i have spoken so many times about secure economics, and more resilient and national economy is because i recognise the importance that we do more to make, do and somewhat in britain, that we are and more resilient national economy because by doing that we can help protect family finances and put them in a more secure footing and thatis them in a more secure footing and that is why in my conference speech today i will be talking about how up with labour we will ensure that we will ensure better off, and doing that through working with business to secure for britain the investment that we need to see in our infrastructure, whether that is energy infrastructure, 5g infrastructure, the science labs, we have so much potential as a country and yet that is too often going unrealised because we are being held back by an antiquated planning system that i'm determined to reform so that we can get britain building again. so that we can get britain building aaain. ., ., ~' so that we can get britain building aaain. ., ., ,, , again. you say working people will be better off _ again. you say working people will be better off under _ again. you say working people will be better off under labour, - again. you say working people will be better off under labour, but i again. you say working people will be better off under labour, but in | again. you say working people will| be better off under labour, but in a turbulent world and at a difficult economic time, can't really promise them that, can you?— them that, can you? well, the reforms i'm — them that, can you? well, the reforms i'm setting _ them that, can you? well, the reforms i'm setting out - them that, can you? well, the reforms i'm setting out today, j them that, can you? well, the i reforms i'm setting out today, and our mission to have the highest sustained growth in the g7, with good jobs and rising productivity in all parts of the country, is all about making working people better off. of course they have a short term plans for the windfall tax on the profits the energy companies are making, to help people with the cost of living, but what we are setting out today is a serious long—term plan to get investment into britain because if we can do that, and i know that we can, then we can create those good jobs, pay decent wages. we can revive our high streets and ultimately get more money into the pockets of working people through that determined investment in the things that it will take to boost our growth, to boost our productivity in the industries of the future, from science to life sciences, to gigerfactories the future, from science to life sciences, to giger factories to build electric cars, to the energy infrastructure, to power ourselves but also make our cells more secure in the face of external shocks including war is around the world —— front sciences to life sciences to you will tell the conference you will dream big but you know there is frustration among some people in your party, some in liverpool this week, they think you are not streaming big enough. they were likely to be bolder, more commitment to more spending, thinking bigger. look, i am under no illusions about the scale of the task that i will face if i become chancellor of the exchequer next year. the public finances are in a dire state. growth is on floor, public services are on their knees. it is going to require discipline, determination and hard choices, but they will be labour choices, but they will be labour choices based on our values and that is why we say, if you make britain your home you will pay your taxes here, by getting rid of the non—dom tax status. it is why we have said that in the first labour budget we had would ensure private schools pay vat and business rates and put that money into our state schools. when we have rooms collapsing and kids headed into the cabin is, that is absolutely the right priority. we have to grow our economy, though, and there were plans to reform the antiquated planning system to ensure there is a community benefit when we build and invest, it is about getting our economy growing so that we can make working people better off. we can make working people better off, ., we can make working people better off. ., ., i. we can make working people better off. ., ., ., off. some of what you are saying about unlocking _ off. some of what you are saying about unlocking the _ off. some of what you are saying about unlocking the planning i off. some of what you are saying i about unlocking the planning system and getting more growth, that is just what the conservatives are saying. what is the difference? it saying. what is the difference? it is not what the conservatives are saying at all because what you see with them is a dither and delay. you see big projects like hs2 cancelled, you see a planning system that has not been updated in some cases for more than a decade, and that is holding back the investment. the plans i'm setting out today have been developed alongside business because businesses say to me all the time, we have money to invest, we want to invest, but we are either choosing not to invest while we are choosing not to invest while we are choosing to invest elsewhere. in america, in other european countries. because their governments are committed to working in partnership with business. i make no apologies for wanting those jobs and wanting that investment here in britain and that is what the plans i am putting forward today are all about. to get britain building so that we can fulfil that promise to make working people better off. you sa ou make working people better off. you say you won't — make working people better off. you say you won't put up taxes, you say that again and again but the iss think tank this morning and look through figures and commitments and they cannot see, they say, how you can do what you want to do without putting up taxes. i can do what you want to do without putting op taxes-— can do what you want to do without putting up taxes. i have given you a coule of putting up taxes. i have given you a couple of examples, _ putting up taxes. i have given you a couple of examples, getting - putting up taxes. i have given you a couple of examples, getting rid i putting up taxes. i have given you a couple of examples, getting rid of. couple of examples, getting rid of the non—dom status of tax that will bring in billions. the non-dom status of tax that will bring in billions.— bring in billions. they will say it is not bring in billions. they will say it is rrot enough — bring in billions. they will say it is not enough billions. - bring in billions. they will say it is not enough billions. well, i bring in billions. they will say it i is not enough billions. well, look, there was i _ is not enough billions. well, look, there was i choices _ is not enough billions. well, look, there was i choices the _ is not enough billions. well, look, l there was i choices the conservative government are not making. but in the end, the way to have the money coming to both improve living standards and to have the money to invest in public services, is through growing the economy. and growth in the uk hasjust not through growing the economy. and growth in the uk has just not been good enough these last 13 years. if we were growing at the same rate that we did in the 13 years of labour government, we would have tens of billions of pounds more without raising a single tax to invest in our public services. and thatis invest in our public services. and that is why the number one mission for an that is why the number one mission foran incoming labour that is why the number one mission for an incoming labour government with keir starmer as prime minister is to grow the economy because it is through that growth, through that prosperity, that we can improve living standards and invest in our schools, hospitals, police, that have all been so affected by the austerity and by the lack of investment these last 13 years. you are talkin: investment these last 13 years. you are talking about tony blair, gordon brown years and the growth you say happened then, but it was a very different world. they inherited the beginnings of a growing economy, they didn't have ukraine to deal with, they didn't have a pandemic to deal with. that is what you will inherit if you win the next election. inherit if you win the next election-— inherit if you win the next election. . ., election. and, as i say, look, i am under no — election. and, as i say, look, i am under no illusions _ election. and, as i say, look, i am under no illusions about _ election. and, as i say, look, i am under no illusions about the i election. and, as i say, look, i am under no illusions about the scale | under no illusions about the scale of the challenge. but that is why i have worked alongside business to put forward these long—term plans to get investment into britain and we can get going quickly. if we reform the planning system we can get the shovels in the ground, we can get the cranes in the sky, and we can get britain building so that we have the infrastructure fit for the future. if it infrastructure, the offshore energy, with cheaper energy, lower bills coming into all of our homes and businesses. we can get the science labs so we can compete in sectors like life scientists, where we are already doing well but could be so much better —— out life sciences. with that growth comes better living standards for working people. rachel reeves, we have _ standards for working people. rachel reeves, we have to _ standards for working people. rachel reeves, we have to leave _ standards for working people. rachel reeves, we have to leave it - standards for working people. rachel reeves, we have to leave it there, i reeves, we have to leave it there, thank you very much.— reeves, we have to leave it there, i thank you very much._ we thank you very much. thank you. we are talkin: thank you very much. thank you. we are talking about _ thank you very much. thank you. we are talking about success _ thank you very much. thank you. we are talking about success in - thank you very much. thank you. we are talking about success in the i are talking about success in the gymnastic. and a new name to look out for, jake jarman. when anyone does anything on the international stage as jake has done, winning a gold medal, it is impressive but it is the nature of the success and the difficulty of the routine he executed, winning gold in the world volta final, which is something that is impressive. it is volta final, which is something that is impressive-— is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is, as is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is. as we'll _ is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is, as we'll see. _ is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is, as we'll see. not _ is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is, as we'll see. not we - is impressive. it is scary to watch. it is, as we'll see. not we fancy i it is, as we'll see. not we fancy doing. morning. it was a leap that catapualts jake jarman into the history books ensuring great britain didn't leave antwerp empty handed. on the final day of competition he was the only gymnast to attempt this high—difficulty twisting vault, one he landed perfectly to put up a huge opening score. unbelievable when you see it. he backed that up with another impressive vault, to secure britain's first ever world vault title. the 21—year—old explained after how much work has gone into mastering his routine. and what a few days it's been for simone biles. after becoming the most decorated gymnast in history on friday she claimed double gold on sunday. the american won the beam and floor — incredibly that means she now has 23 world championship golds. biles — still only 26 — took two years out of the sport to work on her mental health after a difficult tokyo olympics. she's yet to confirm if she'll compete at next year's games in paris. it hasn't been easy. i've been focusing a lot on my gymnastics and my mental — going to therapy, making sure that's in my regular scheduled routine as of anything else. but i'm really proud of the work that i put in because at the beginning of the year i wasn't sure i was going to be competing, and i actually wasn't supposed to be competing. and i actually wasn't supposed soto end up here now at worlds at the end of the year, it's just like... ijust keep amazing myself. she keeps amazing us, as well, doesn't she? we will speak to jake jarman later on in the programme this morning. have arsenal ignited their title challenge after beating the champions manchester city? this was a cagey premier league encounter in north london, one only settled with an 86th minute winner from gabrielle martinelli, that deflected in off nathan ake. it's the gunners first premier league win over city in almost eight years and a real marker perhaps for the season ahead. liverpool drew with brighton and their were draws for newcastle, and aston villa against wolves. in scotland, rangers won 3—0 at st mirren but remain seven points behind celtic at the top of the table. two goals from james tavernier helping them to that victory, after an early red card saw st mirren reduced to ten players. rangers are still looking for a new permanent manager after sacking michael beale last week. controversy and more red cards marked the second week of the wsl season. keep your eyes on manchester city's alex greenwood here. who was sent off for time wasting. referee unhappy with how long it took her to take the free kick, many felt that was a little unfair. that was her second yellow card. fellow england international lauren hemp was also sent off for city against the champions chelsea, who also scored a late equaliser — 1—1 it finished. we love a turn up for the books, don't we? portugal, perhaps recognised for their footballing talents. nobody gave them a chance at the rugby world cup, fiji will play england in the quarter—finals of the rugby world cup despite unexpectedly losing to 21t—23 to portugal. but they beat fiji 20 points to 23. their first ever win at a world cup. despite losing fiji still progress, and will face england in the quarters. but great pictures. the result confirmed australia's exit — the first time they've gone out before the knockout stage. everyone thinking it would be england against australia in the quarterfinals. instead, england against fiji and a bit of a tenant for the box with portugal winning. a, for the box with portugal winning. real shock. thank you. a new bbc series starts tonight, dramatising the life of one of the most notorious sex offenders in british criminal history — jimmy savile. the reckoning charts savile's rise to fame and explores how he used his celebrity status to prey on hundreds of people, without ever facing justice. let's see the trailer. i'm not an act. what you see is what you get. we'll be in touch. he's our man. he was one of the biggest manipulators of people to rise to the status that he did. the investigation found no evidence to justify the allegations. _ and you consider that to be the end of the matter? he groomed the whole nation. there are rumours that there's another side to you. what rumours might those be? he gets away with it - because no—one else sees it. it's a violation. as old as i am now, i would have danced on his grave. the reckoning — coming soon to bbc one and iplayer. that is of course the active steve coogan playing jimmy savile in the reckoning. —— the actor steve coogan. the show�*s writer and executive producer neil mckay is here with us in the studio. and susan — who was sexually assaulted byjimmy savile in the 19705 — joins us from leeds. morning to both of you. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. first of all, you know, you decided after many years to talk about what happened to you during a very vulnerable time in your life. a really brave thing to do. tell us what motivated you to tell your story. i what motivated you to tell your sto . , . ., story. i 'ust decided that if i could story. i just decided that if i could come _ story. i just decided that if i could come forward, - story. i just decided that if i could come forward, even l story. ijust decided that if i i could come forward, even though story. ijust decided that if i - could come forward, even though i wasiust_ could come forward, even though i wasiust a — could come forward, even though i was just a very _ could come forward, even though i was just a very small— could come forward, even though i was just a very small part - could come forward, even though i was just a very small part of - could come forward, even though i was just a very small part of the i was just a very small part of the jigsaw, — was just a very small part of the jigsaw, that _ was just a very small part of the jigsaw, that if— was just a very small part of the jigsaw, that if i _ was just a very small part of the jigsaw, that if i can— was just a very small part of the jigsaw, that if i can persuade i was just a very small part of the i jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person— jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person who — jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person who is _ jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person who is being _ jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person who is being abused i jigsaw, that if i can persuade one person who is being abused to. jigsaw, that if i can persuade one i person who is being abused to come forward _ person who is being abused to come forward and — person who is being abused to come forward and stop— person who is being abused to come forward and stop any— person who is being abused to come forward and stop any people - person who is being abused to come forward and stop any people in i person who is being abused to come forward and stop any people in the i forward and stop any people in the future _ forward and stop any people in the future being — forward and stop any people in the future being abused, _ forward and stop any people in the future being abused, then- forward and stop any people in the future being abused, then it - forward and stop any people in the future being abused, then it was i future being abused, then it was worth— future being abused, then it was worth it — future being abused, then it was worth it in — future being abused, then it was worth it. , ., ,, ., ., worth it. in terms of... i know what ha--ened worth it. in terms of... i know what happened to _ worth it. in terms of... i know what happened to you — worth it. in terms of... i know what happened to you happened - worth it. in terms of... i know what happened to you happened when i worth it. in terms of... i know what l happened to you happened when you were very young, you were working as an optometrist, i believe, you were 21. and all these years later, has talking about it helped in any way? it has. and i can sort of draw a line _ it has. and i can sort of draw a line under— it has. and i can sort of draw a line under it— it has. and i can sort of draw a line under it now. _ it has. and i can sort of draw a line under it now. however, i it has. and i can sort of draw a line under it now. however, it| it has. and i can sort of draw a i line under it now. however, it was worth— line under it now. however, it was worth talking _ line under it now. however, it was worth talking about _ line under it now. however, it was worth talking about it _ line under it now. however, it was worth talking about it than - line under it now. however, it was worth talking about it than all i line under it now. however, it was worth talking about it than all of i worth talking about it than all of the years— worth talking about it than all of the years i— worth talking about it than all of the years i have _ worth talking about it than all of the years i have talked - worth talking about it than all of the years i have talked about i worth talking about it than all of the years i have talked about iti the years i have talked about it previously _ the years i have talked about it previously and _ the years i have talked about it previously and people - the years i have talked about it previously and people just i the years i have talked about it - previously and people just laughed and didn't— previously and people just laughed and didn't take _ previously and people just laughed and didn't take it— previously and people just laughed and didn't take it seriously. - previously and people just laughed and didn't take it seriously. ”they. and didn't take it seriously. they lau~hed? and didn't take it seriously. they laughed? they — and didn't take it seriously. they laughed? they laughed - and didn't take it seriously. they laughed? they laughed because| and didn't take it seriously. they l laughed? they laughed because it and didn't take it seriously. they - laughed? they laughed because it was the 1970s laughed? they laughed because it was the 19705 and — laughed? they laughed because it was the 1970s and it _ laughed? they laughed because it was the 1970s and it was _ laughed? they laughed because it was the 1970s and it wasjust. .. _ laughed? they laughed because it was the 1970s and it was just. .. that's - the 1970s and it was just... that's how people — the 1970s and it was just... that's how people behaved. _ the 1970s and it was just... that's how people behaved. find - the 1970s and it was just. .. that's how people behaved.— the 1970s and it was just. .. that's how people behaved. and so is part of our how people behaved. and so is part of your wanting _ how people behaved. and so is part of your wanting to _ how people behaved. and so is part of your wanting to speak _ how people behaved. and so is part of your wanting to speak now - how people behaved. and so is part of your wanting to speak now trying j of your wanting to speak now trying to sort of confront that laughter you faced the first time, that you want to be listened and taken seriously instead? absolutely. i want peeple _ seriously instead? absolutely. i want peeple to _ seriously instead? absolutely. i want people to listen. - seriously instead? absolutely. i want people to listen. they - seriously instead? absolutely. i i want people to listen. they didn't listen _ want people to listen. they didn't listen then— want people to listen. they didn't listen then but _ want people to listen. they didn't listen then but i— want people to listen. they didn't listen then but i want— want people to listen. they didn't listen then but i want people - want people to listen. they didn't listen then but i want people to. listen then but i want people to listen _ listen then but i want people to listen now_ listen then but i want people to listen now because _ listen then but i want people to listen now because it— listen then but i want people to listen now because it is- listen then but i want people to listen now because it is still- listen then but i want people to. listen now because it is still going on and _ listen now because it is still going on and that— listen now because it is still going on and that why _ listen now because it is still going on and that why i _ listen now because it is still going on and that why i have _ listen now because it is still going on and that why i have picked - listen now because it is still going on and that why i have picked up. listen now because it is still going i on and that why i have picked up the confidence _ on and that why i have picked up the confidence to — on and that why i have picked up the confidence to come _ on and that why i have picked up the confidence to come forward - on and that why i have picked up the confidence to come forward in - on and that why i have picked up the confidence to come forward in the i confidence to come forward in the hope _ confidence to come forward in the hope somebody— confidence to come forward in the hope somebody else _ confidence to come forward in the hope somebody else will - confidence to come forward in the hope somebody else will do - confidence to come forward in the hope somebody else will do the l confidence to come forward in the - hope somebody else will do the same and they— hope somebody else will do the same and they are — hope somebody else will do the same and they are suffering _ hope somebody else will do the same and they are suffering in _ hope somebody else will do the same and they are suffering in silence. - and they are suffering in silence. what _ and they are suffering in silence. what do — and they are suffering in silence. what do you _ and they are suffering in silence. what do you want _ and they are suffering in silence. what do you want people - and they are suffering in silence. what do you want people to - and they are suffering in silence. i what do you want people to know about thejimmy what do you want people to know about the jimmy savile you experienced? aha, about the jimmy savile you experienced?— about the jimmy savile you exerienced? �* , , ., experienced? a disgusting human bein: who experienced? a disgusting human being who got _ experienced? a disgusting human being who got away _ experienced? a disgusting human being who got away with - experienced? a disgusting human being who got away with stuff - being who got away with stuff because — being who got away with stuff because he _ being who got away with stuff because he covered _ being who got away with stuff because he covered it- being who got away with stuff because he covered it all- being who got away with stuff because he covered it all up, i being who got away with stuff. because he covered it all up, it being who got away with stuff- because he covered it all up, it was 'ust because he covered it all up, it was just a _ because he covered it all up, it was just a joke, — because he covered it all up, it was just a joke, wasn't _ because he covered it all up, it was just a joke, wasn't it, _ because he covered it all up, it was just a joke, wasn't it, to _ because he covered it all up, it was just a joke, wasn't it, to him? - just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil. — just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil. i— just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil. i know— just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil, i know that _ just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil, i know that susan- just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil, i know that susan is- just a joke, wasn't it, to him? neil, i know that susan is one just a joke, wasn't it, to him? . neil, i know that susan is one of several people who have told their stories, they have talked about the experience they had with this man. you have brought it all together in a drama. why is it a drama and not a straight documentary?— straight documentary? well, firstly i would say that _ straight documentary? well, firstly i would say that drama _ straight documentary? well, firstly i would say that drama can - straight documentary? well, firstly i would say that drama can put - straight documentary? well, firstly i would say that drama can put you | i would say that drama can put you inside _ i would say that drama can put you inside and — i would say that drama can put you inside and experience in a way that the documentary can't. savile was many— the documentary can't. savile was many things including a sexual predator, _ many things including a sexual predator, but to me he was also a con man— predator, but to me he was also a con man and — predator, but to me he was also a con man and he started out in manchester living in a flat a few hundred — manchester living in a flat a few hundred yards from where we are now, hustling _ hundred yards from where we are now, hustling in _ hundred yards from where we are now, hustling in dance halls as a middle a-ed hustling in dance halls as a middle aged man — hustling in dance halls as a middle aged man and entered the world of p0p aged man and entered the world of pop ntusic— aged man and entered the world of pop music and progress through working — pop music and progress through working in— pop music and progress through working in hospitals and the bbc and various— working in hospitals and the bbc and various other institutions, eventually becoming friends with royalty — eventually becoming friends with royalty. confidence of prime ministers and popes. and watch the drama _ ministers and popes. and watch the drama can _ ministers and popes. and watch the drama can do, i hope, is taking to the stages — drama can do, i hope, is taking to the stages of each one of those con tricks _ the stages of each one of those con tricks that— the stages of each one of those con tricks that he pulled and got to the very ton _ tricks that he pulled and got to the very top. but i should also say the drama _ very top. but i should also say the drama has— very top. but i should also say the drama has another more primary purpose. — drama has another more primary purpose. i— drama has another more primary purpose, i think, drama has another more primary purpose, ithink, which drama has another more primary purpose, i think, which is, drama has another more primary purpose, ithink, which is, susan, who— purpose, ithink, which is, susan, who i_ purpose, ithink, which is, susan, who i have — purpose, ithink, which is, susan, who i have spent a lot of time with, and numerous other survivors of savile's — and numerous other survivors of savile's crimes, including three others — savile's crimes, including three others we — savile's crimes, including three others we particularly focus on, is to give _ others we particularly focus on, is to give them a voice now that they didn't— to give them a voice now that they didn't have — to give them a voice now that they didn't have them, and to sort of... savile _ didn't have them, and to sort of... savile got — didn't have them, and to sort of... savile got to — didn't have them, and to sort of... savile got to the grave before he faced _ savile got to the grave before he faced any— savile got to the grave before he faced any kind ofjustice. he just about— faced any kind ofjustice. he just about got— faced any kind ofjustice. he just about got to the grave in time before — about got to the grave in time before it — about got to the grave in time before it all caught up with him. and so— before it all caught up with him. and so this is the way. it is called reckoning — and so this is the way. it is called reckoning in part because on part of susan _ reckoning in part because on part of susan and _ reckoning in part because on part of susan and others it is holding savile — susan and others it is holding savile to— susan and others it is holding savile to account.— susan and others it is holding savile to account. what with the challenges _ savile to account. what with the challenges for _ savile to account. what with the challenges for you _ savile to account. what with the challenges for you in _ savile to account. what with the challenges for you in turning - savile to account. what with the | challenges for you in turning this man, this story into a drama? you don't want — man, this story into a drama? you don't want to _ man, this story into a drama? you don't want to glamorise him or make him into— don't want to glamorise him or make him into any— don't want to glamorise him or make him into any kind of hero, as steve coogan _ him into any kind of hero, as steve coogan has — him into any kind of hero, as steve coogan has said he could be a pantomime villain. you don't want to create _ pantomime villain. you don't want to create sympathy for him because he was an— create sympathy for him because he was an obnoxious human being. but you also— was an obnoxious human being. but you also have to make him... you have _ you also have to make him... you have to _ you also have to make him... you have to humanise him because he was a huntan— have to humanise him because he was a human being, albeit probably with psychopathic tendencies. you have to do that _ psychopathic tendencies. you have to do that and _ psychopathic tendencies. you have to do that and in a way you have to listen, _ do that and in a way you have to listen, listen to the likes of susan and her— listen, listen to the likes of susan and her experience of him, which she went through in great detail, just how he _ went through in great detail, just how he behaved. as susan might tell you, how he behaved. as susan might tell you. he _ how he behaved. as susan might tell you, he committed an awful assault on her— you, he committed an awful assault on her and — you, he committed an awful assault on herand then you, he committed an awful assault on her and then forced her to sit down _ on her and then forced her to sit down and — on her and then forced her to sit down and record an edition of savile's — down and record an edition of savile's travels. she did that and it was— savile's travels. she did that and it was that — savile's travels. she did that and it was that bit of control that you see and — it was that bit of control that you see and that is where we are trying to do— see and that is where we are trying to do this _ see and that is where we are trying to do this from. the see and that is where we are trying to do this from.— to do this from. the actor steve cooaan to do this from. the actor steve coogan plays — to do this from. the actor steve coogan plays savile. _ to do this from. the actor steve coogan plays savile. he - to do this from. the actor steve coogan plays savile. he spoke l to do this from. the actor steve l coogan plays savile. he spoke to to do this from. the actor steve - coogan plays savile. he spoke to the bbc yesterday about the role and said this. i was concerned because it is quite a burden, responsibility for me as an actor and the way i will portray jimmy savile. it is a fine balancing act about howl jimmy savile. it is a fine balancing act about how i will portray him. i can't do him as a pantomime villain, so there is always worries about, you know, if it's too grotesque will it be triggering? if we try to avoid the fact that he had charisma, is that problematic, as well? you are walking a tightrope in terms of how the show is produced and howl walking a tightrope in terms of how the show is produced and how i play him. hi m. steve him. steve coogan talking about the challenges he faces. i imagine, despite your involvement in this, and your willingness to want to share your experience, you must face this series with some trepidation over the next few days. yes. this series with some trepidation over the next few days. yes, because i am sure over the next few days. yes, because i am sure the — over the next few days. yes, because i am sure the response _ over the next few days. yes, because i am sure the response is _ over the next few days. yes, because i am sure the response is going - over the next few days. yes, because i am sure the response is going to . i am sure the response is going to be i am sure the response is going to he very— i am sure the response is going to he very positive _ i am sure the response is going to be very positive from _ i am sure the response is going to be very positive from most - i am sure the response is going to be very positive from most people but it _ be very positive from most people but it reawakens _ be very positive from most people but it reawakens all— be very positive from most people but it reawakens all of _ be very positive from most people but it reawakens all of the - but it reawakens all of the nrenrories _ but it reawakens all of the memories. it _ but it reawakens all of the memories. it is _ but it reawakens all of the memories. it is a - but it reawakens all of the memories. it is a long - but it reawakens all of the i memories. it is a long time but it reawakens all of the - memories. it is a long time ago but you don't— memories. it is a long time ago but you don't forget _ memories. it is a long time ago but you don't forget-— memories. it is a long time ago but you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? — you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? i— you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? i have _ you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? i have seen _ you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? i have seen it. - you don't forget. have you been able to see it yet? i have seen it. i - to see it yet? i have seen it. i have seen _ to see it yet? i have seen it. i have seen it, _ to see it yet? i have seen it. i have seen it, yes. _ to see it yet? i have seen it. i have seen it, yes. what - to see it yet? i have seen it. i have seen it, yes. what was l to see it yet? i have seen it. i i have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? _ have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? it _ have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? it was... _ have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? it was... i - have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? it was... i said - have seen it, yes. what was that like for you? it was... i said to i like for you? it was... i said to neil at the _ like for you? it was... i said to neil at the time _ like for you? it was... i said to neil at the time it _ like for you? it was... i said to neil at the time it is _ like for you? it was... i said to neil at the time it is wow - like for you? it was... i said to neil at the time it is wow but l like for you? it was... i said to i neil at the time it is wow but not in a good — neil at the time it is wow but not in a good way _ neil at the time it is wow but not in a good way. the _ neil at the time it is wow but not in a good way. the impact- neil at the time it is wow but not in a good way. the impact is- in a good way. the impact is amazing _ in a good way. the impact is amazing do _ in a good way. the impact is amazing-— in a good way. the impact is amazinu. i. . . , amazing. do you feel that, finally, ou have amazing. do you feel that, finally, you have been _ amazing. do you feel that, finally, you have been able _ amazing. do you feel that, finally, you have been able to _ amazing. do you feel that, finally, you have been able to tell - amazing. do you feel that, finally, you have been able to tell your. you have been able to tell your story and tell people what he was really like in a way that you struggled to do for so many years because people would not take it seriously? because people would not take it seriousl ? ~ , .. seriously? absolutely. i think eo - le seriously? absolutely. i think people now — seriously? absolutely. i think people now realise _ seriously? absolutely. i think people now realise what - seriously? absolutely. i think people now realise what a - seriously? absolutely. i think| people now realise what a vile seriously? absolutely. i think- people now realise what a vile human being _ people now realise what a vile human being he _ people now realise what a vile human being he was — people now realise what a vile human being he was ok: _ people now realise what a vile human being he was. ok. the _ people now realise what a vile human being he was. ok. the only— people now realise what a vile human being he was. ok. the only thing - people now realise what a vile human being he was. ok. the only thing is. being he was. ok. the only thing is he has being he was. the only thing is he has not been being he was.“ the only thing is he has not been punished. - being he was. ok. the only thing is he has not been punished. indeed. | he has not been punished. indeed. susan, he has not been punished. indeed. susan. thank— he has not been punished. indeed. susan, thank you _ he has not been punished. indeed. susan, thank you so _ he has not been punished. indeed. susan, thank you so much - he has not been punished. indeed. susan, thank you so much for- he has not been punished. indeed. l susan, thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc breakfast, and neil mckay, thank you.— and the reckoning starts on bbc one at 9:00 tonight, and all four episodes will be available on the bbc iplayer. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in that discussion, the bbc�*s actionline can direct you to the relevant help and support. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning from bbc london. i'm luxmy gopal. police patrols have increased in the capital after videos emerged on saturday night of what appears to be people celebrating the hamas attack on israel. the met police say they're aware of incidents and want to provide a visible presence as well as reassurance to communities. more than 420 criminals have been jailed and three tons of illegal drugs seized since police cracked devices used by criminals to organise themsleves. the customised android phones run a secure operating system for criminals to communicate with each other — to organise drug deals, launder money, and plan violence. the met say although criminals are aware that the system is compromised, the data is still leading to arrests. more needs to be done to give children who are in hospital access to play. that's according to the charity starlight which says nearly two thirds of hospitals across the capital have no budget for play services, something it calls shocking. a let's take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the hammersmith & city line, but a good service on all others this morning. now onto the weather. this morning will see extensive sunshine and unseasonably warm conditions throughout. little change into the afternoon and evening, with no cloud around to end the day. a high of 25 degrees celsius, that's 77 degrees farenheit. i'll be back with your full weather forecast plus news and travel updates in half and hour. speak to you then. bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today... israel strikes more than 500 targets in gaza overnight — in response to the massive and unprecedented assault by hamas militants at the weekend. israel's search and rescue agency says more than 260 bodies have been recovered from the site of a music festival. dozens of people are reported to have been taken hostage — including mothers with their children. don't hurt them. don't hurt little children. don't hurt women. if you want to me instead, i'm willing to come. here, the labour party conference is under way in liverpool, with shadow chancellor rachel reeves due to promise that she'd get britain building if they win power. for rob burrow, his wife lindsey and friend kevin sinfield at the pride of britain awards — for raising millions of pounds for research into mnd. it can be a very dark and lonely place _ it can be a very dark and lonely place at — it can be a very dark and lonely place at times, _ it can be a very dark and lonely place at times, but _ it can be a very dark and lonely place at times, but lindsey - it can be a very dark and lonely. place at times, but lindsey always makes _ place at times, but lindsey always makes me — place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel— place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel like _ place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel like we _ place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel like we are - place at times, but lindsey always| makes me feel like we are carrying on in _ makes me feel like we are carrying on in the _ makes me feel like we are carrying on in the most _ makes me feel like we are carrying on in the most normal— makes me feel like we are carrying on in the most normal way- makes me feel like we are carrying on in the most normal way as - makes me feel like we are carrying on in the most normal way as we l on in the most normal way as we possibly— on in the most normal way as we possibly can _ on in the most normal way as we possibly can-— should water bosses be banned from receiving bonuses if their firms fail to crack down on sewage spills? labour thinks so — and says it would give the watchdog greater powers to block them if they under—perform. in sport... british gymnast jake jarman leaps into the history books — as the 21—year—old pulls off the vault of his life, to win great britain's first ever world title in the event. we will be speaking to him after 8:30am. good morning. after torrential rain in scotland this weekend, two severe flood warnings are in force. south of that, most of us will have a dry day and ii. of that, most of us will have a dry day and 11. all the details later the programme. good morning. it is monday the 9th of october. more than 1,000 people have now been killed in israel and gaza after a massive attack by hamas militants that began at dawn on saturday. there are reports that israel has struck more than 500 hamas targets in gaza overnight — where123,000 palestinians are displaced. president biden has ordered extra military assistance for the israelis, promising them "rock solid" and "unwavering" support. our middle east correspondent yolande knell has this report. explosions lighting up the night sky as israeli missile defence shot down incoming palestinian rockets. but not all. homes in southern israel were hit. and in gaza, israel has been striking back. the israeli prime minister threatening mighty vengeance. the scale and complexity of saturday's surprise attack is still becoming clear. hamas released this footage of its armed men storming the main crossing for people from gaza entering israel. israeli rescuers have been collecting hundreds of bodies. it is by far the worst day in israeli history. never before have so many israelis been killed by one single thing, let alone enemy activity, on one day. if you are americans and want to compare this to something in american history, then this could be a 9/11 and a pearl harbor wrapped into one. hamas now says it's holding 100 israeli hostages, like this 85—year—old grandmother, whisked away by militants in a golf cart. yoni asha is begging for the safe return of his wife and two small children after they were kidnapped while visiting his in—laws. i want to ask hamas, don't hurt them. don't hurt little children. don't hurt women. if you want me instead, i'm willing to come. now in gaza most areas are without power after israel stopped supplying electricity. there are shortages of food and water. tens of thousands of palestinians have fled their homes. many are seeking shelter in un schools. as israel hits back, the international community has rushed to support its right to defend itself, but there have been warnings too about a growing humanitarian crisis. israel keeps saying the blockade and repeated assaults on gaza are to destroy hamas military capabilities and ensure security. clearly and expectedly, its blockade and assaults accomplish neither. and with palestinians killed in clashes with israeli soldiers in the occupied west bank, there are new signs of the violence spreading. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. let's get the latest from our correspondent anna foster who is in southern israel for us this morning. describe the situation where you are. describe the situation where you are, , ., ., ., describe the situation where you are. , ., , ., are. good morning, sally. even as ou are are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking — are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking to _ are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking to me _ are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking to me now, - are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking to me now, we - are. good morning, sally. even as you are talking to me now, we are hearing loud explosions still in the sky in ashkelon in southern israel, and as you were hearing there, it has been an intense night, we have had missile barrage is coming across from gaza, and is really defence forces have been striking targets there. most of them are destroyed by israel's iron dome defence system, but this is a two—storey block of flats, and a missile from gaza made a direct hit right here into the centre of them. you can see children's bikes and toys on the floor. i have been talking to a woman who lives just in that flat right above, and she was saying that her and her husband, they were stuck inside and were trying desperately to get out, and they had to be rescued by firefighters. people who live in this area i used to missile attacks from gaza, but not the size and scale we have seen since saturday morning and certainly not the kind of infiltration with hamas militants coming in as we saw, paragliding and coming in by sea and wreaking havoc which we have seen over the last couple of days, and people here this morning are out surveying the damage, and they are very much wondering what this means next for them. very much wondering what this means next for them-— next for them. anna, thank you very much indeed- _ our reporter rushdi abualouf is in gaza this morning. rushdi, talk as to the situation on the ground there. good morning. just as we speak, a barrage of rockets were fired from gaza, hamas saying it is in response to what they called israeli massacres. in a statement this morning hamas said that israel committed ii massacres in gaza, killing families and kids and children. we have been getting reports since last night about air strikes, and civilian casualties who were discovered under the rubble of the buildings, and in an update from the buildings, and in an update from the health ministry about the number of people killed overnight, medical officials in the main hospital in gaza told the bbc about a0 people were killed overnight, and last night was the heaviest i think four years. israel carried out more than 500 air strikes targeting many places, buildings, houses, and one of the deadliest attacks was in the refugee camp within gaza city, it is called the beach camp, and they destroyed a two—storey mosque. it is a famous one has been destroyed by five or six air strikes. some of the buildings around the mosque were collapsed, and they are trying to rescue people from under the rubble. the situation is escalating in a dramatic way last night, and this morning for the first time we are hearing some gunfire, and about half an hour ago we heard israeli helicopters engaging in gun fighting near the gaza border which is about three kilometres this way. on the third day, gaza are still without electricity, 85% of the people don't have electricity for three days. most of the internet lines are down. the crossings that connect gaza is completely closed, israel shut the main crossings, and there is no goods or medicine or fuel entering gaza, and no movement from people and goods since three days. stand. and goods since three days. and, rushdi, and goods since three days. and, rushdi. you _ and goods since three days. and, rushdi, you mention _ and goods since three days. and, rushdi, you mention power supply is being cut and a shortage of food and water. what can people do to find food and water when the supply chain is currently blocked? itrefoil. food and water when the supply chain is currently blocked?— is currently blocked? well, there are two sources _ is currently blocked? well, there are two sources of _ is currently blocked? well, there are two sources of power - is currently blocked? well, there are two sources of power in - is currently blocked? well, there| are two sources of power in gaza, one is produced by the solar power station in gaza which will have fuel enough for another a8 hours. the main source of the power is lines coming from israel, and israel decided on the first day of this operation to stop supplying gaza with those lines, so now what is available is a quite small amount of electricity, and they are now being given to the hospitals to run the essential services, given to the hospitals to run the essentialservices, but given to the hospitals to run the essential services, but for the ordinary people, they are unable to use electricity or internet for the last three days. most of the people, about 85%, having this. and because of the fighting, just looking down the main street that leads to the downturn, the shops are completely closed. schools, universities, businesses are shut for the third day and the people are staying low. last night it was a really heavy fighting, so it is hard also for the people to sleep with the terrifying sound of air strikes and also the terrifying sound of rockets being fired. hamas last night also said they have fired a hundred rockets towards the city of ashkelon, others said they saw is israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi abualouf. _ israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi abualouf, live _ israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi abualouf, live in _ israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi abualouf, live in gaza, - israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi abualouf, live in gaza, thank i israelis attacks on gaza. rushdi. abualouf, live in gaza, thank you very much indeed. jon has more of today's news. thank you, sally. the labour party will focus on plans to recover billions of pounds lost to fraud — and investing in critical infrastructure, during the second day of its annual conference today. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is live at the conference in liverpool for us this morning. henry what are we expecting? we spoke to rachel reeves, shadow chancellor, a few times ago, and i lost count of the number of times she used the word growth. the question which hangs over labour's economic policy and over this conference today way rachel reeves is the main speaker is how do you fund a labour government when there is not a lot of money to go around? and the answer to that question that you heard a little bit from rachel reeves earlier on this programme, is growth. and what we are going to hear more of in her speech in the hall over there later todayis speech in the hall over there later today is how she plans to promote growth, and one piece of the puzzle is planning reform. she will talk about making it much easier for what they call critical infrastructure, thatis they call critical infrastructure, that is kind of energy infrastructure, green energy infrastructure, green energy infrastructure, to be built. so we are talking solar farms, wind turbines, battery factories, that sort of thing. labour say at the moment if you are developer who wants to build one of those, you get bogged down in delays in the economy doesn't grow. they say if they change those rules, that the economy will grow more and the proceeds can be invested in public services. one thing you mention that we will be hearing from rachel reeves in her speech is about covid and the fraud that the government has already conceded happened in some of the contracts that they tended during the frantic early days of the covid pandemic, and rachel reeves will say not nearly enough has been done to get that money back for the treasury. she will say there is billions of pounds of fraud that still hasn't been given back to the taxpayer ultimately, and she will talk about appointing an antifraud person who will coordinate if labour win the election the government's efforts to get that money back. but the main picture, as we heard on this programme a bit earlier from rachel reeves, is growth and how they can use that to fund the labour government. they can use that to fund the labour government-— government. henry in liverpool, thank you- _ the supreme court begins three days of hearings today, that could determine the fate of the government's plan to send some asylum seekers who cross the channel in small boats, to rwanda. the government was told this summer that the plan was unlawful. it's now apealing against that decision — and will face opposition from the un's refugee agency — and from ten migrants who have been selected for removal. emergency teams in afghanistan are racing to rescue people from the rubble left by a powerful earthquake that struck the west of the country. more than 1000 people are feared dead after the 6.3—magnitude quake hit villages in herat province on saturday. the un and other agencies are working to deliver aid supplies. metro bank has agreed a rescue deal with investors to improve its balance sheet, after a weekend of negotiations. it has raised 325—million pounds in new funding, and refinanced 600—million pounds of debt, in a move the lender says will secure its future. the bank of england has welcomed the announcement. a hoard of coins has been found, after lying hidden under a stone fireplace in western scotland, for more than 300 years. they're believed to have been stashed there by a victim of the glencoe massacre and were found by a student during her first archaeological dig. and then after removing it from the floor, the dirt shifted inside so you can see some coins. you can see how many are what they were, you just saw the glimmer in the sun. it was kind ofjust blank. you just had the excitement, and you are shaking a little bit because you realised what you had in your hands and that you were the first want to touch it in quite a while. she you were the first want to touch it in quite a while.— in quite a while. she definitely nets in a in quite a while. she definitely gets in a star _ in quite a while. she definitely gets in a star for _ in quite a while. she definitely gets in a star for her _ in quite a while. she definitely gets in a star for her work! - in quite a while. she definitely. gets in a star for her work! wait gets in a starfor her work! wait for her essay to be handed in. lucky lucy. 17 minutes past eight. here is carol now with a look at the weather. good morning. what a weekend we had. for some of us, it was very warm for the time of year, and for others it was very wet. scotland had torrential rain, and you can see from this scottish environment agency. so this week, we are starting a war note, but there is rain in the forecast, particularly in areas that we don't want it, and it will be coming in overnight tuesday and remaining with us on wednesday. this morning we have a weak weather front draped across the northern half of the country, but for the southern half, there was a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, some low cloud, mist and murk. here is the weather front across northern ireland, southern scotland and england, producing patchy rain. that will fade as we go through the course of the day, and to the north of that they will be a few showers around, but a lot of dry weather, wholly different feel to the weather in scotland today compared to the weekend, and that will be reflected in the temperatures, 12—17 in the north, i9-2a temperatures, 12—17 in the north, i9—2a as we can further south. through this evening and overnight, this low club risks low cloud, mist and murk. that will be with us through the course of tomorrow, falling in areas where we don't want it. way from here, we're looking at a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, and wherever you are, it is going to bring a breezy day. windy in the north, and what happens behind this weather front. north, and what happens behind this weatherfront. it north, and what happens behind this weather front. it turns out fresh, 13 and 1a degrees on the other side of it, but in front of it we are still in warmer air, 19—23. strong winds in the north of the country will be slowly easing, rain pushing into the south, and behind that we are all going to be in cooler conditions for a time. back to you, sally and jon. thank you. it is coming up to 20 past eight. rescuers say at least 260 bodies have been recovered from the site of a musical festival in southern israel. pictures shared on social media showed some festival—goers trying to flee the site as hamas militants attacked on saturday. footage shows an israeli woman — identified as noa agamani — and her boyfriend, being abducted by a group of men. the young couple is still missing. we're joined now by noa's friend, amit parpara, who was the last person to speak to her on saturday. good morning to you. talk us through that last conversation that you had. our last conversation was noa, it was about 830, and when this started at 630, that is when all of israel woke up and deals well started texting. my last message was i received a location from her, and a message saying that she needed to be saved. she doesn't have any vehicle, thatis saved. she doesn't have any vehicle, that is why they are hiding. from then, no communication was further, and after 30 minutes i sure the video that was shown on screen, the video that was shown on screen, the video of her that was taken. there was no doubt that it is her. and that's it. she hid for an hour while herfriends were shot that's it. she hid for an hour while her friends were shot there. and what you know about what might have happened to her? what are the options that you are aware of? late options that you are aware of? we are not hoping for any options right now, we arejust are not hoping for any options right now, we are just hoping are not hoping for any options right now, we arejust hoping her to be saved. we hope that it is notjust hurt notjust her boyfriend, we are not talking about a few people, we are talking about dozens. they said that almost more than a hundred i nowjoining hamas and are waiting for someone to save them. maybe they are waiting for someone, we know they need them as part of their negotiation. the problem right now is that we don't have any updates, there is no videos of them, the last video i have seen was of noa drinking water, i guess it was there because i don't think it was anywhere else, the thing that we really need to understand is that this is the largest event, we cannot remember in our lifetime. we have been through a couple of operations, but this is a surprise attack, and at this scale and magnitude, israel cannot recoil, it is something that has happened before. and hamas conspired to murder and create an ethnic purification programme. they have kidnapped innocent, unarmed civilians from the music festival. not only from the music festival, people were kidnapped from their homes while celebrating the holiday. people are celebrating and wishing, it was a holiday morning for us in israel, and the surprise attack surprised at all, and people were just in their homes while the terrorists invaded israel, and they have invaded the music festival. and how important is it that you're able to keep picture in the public eye? i to keep picture in the public eye? i think there is nothing more that we can do, but it is the most discussed topic, and we need to discuss it because of we can make a difference. we can make the difference. the damage that has been done has already been done. we can't change that. we can't change what happened already to the murdered people and the families, what we can do is save the families, what we can do is save the people who are still in the hostages in gaza, and what we are trying to do is get the picture of noa in the public eye, because she doesn't represent only herself, she represents everyone that is now kept in hostage with sderot and gaza. s they need to get back to their families and friends and get back to where they deserve to be, and only this can change it, the other nations and publicity can help us take this matter into our own hands, and help, and make pressure on hamas to free them, to free them back to us and keep them safe. the pressure itself is very important. armitt, thank you very much for talking to us. let's hear now from fabrizio carboni, regional director for the near and middle east international committee of the red cross. thank you so much forjoining us from geneva. we were hearing there from geneva. we were hearing there from amit about his friend and many other people who have been taken away, detained. is there anything an organisation like yours can do right now to try and help them? first organisation like yours can do right now to try and help them?- now to try and help them? first of all, it is really _ now to try and help them? first of all, it is really horrific _ now to try and help them? first of all, it is really horrific what - now to try and help them? first of all, it is really horrific what we - all, it is really horrific what we have seen this weekend, and the last test of a new just have seen this weekend, and the last test of a newjust passes also just moving. our colleagues in gaza and israel but also outside i doing all that they can to contact using cars to protect innocent people, we need to protect innocent people, we need to know what happens to them, the family needs to be informed and those who are taken hostage need to be released. this is part of their international obligations. so we mobilise all our staff, all our resources, to reach out and find a solution. �* . ~ resources, to reach out and find a solution. . . ,, ., solution. and what kind of contact, if an , solution. and what kind of contact, if any. has — solution. and what kind of contact, if any. has been — solution. and what kind of contact, if any, has been made _ solution. and what kind of contact, if any, has been made so - solution. and what kind of contact, if any, has been made so far? - solution. and what kind of contact, if any, has been made so far? we. if any, has been made so far? we have had if any, has been made so far? , have had contact at very high level in the fields. we have a wide network of contacts, and we are pushing on all sides, and what we see isjust pushing on all sides, and what we see is just unacceptable. pushing on all sides, and what we see isjust unacceptable. at pushing on all sides, and what we see is just unacceptable. at the same time, it is agreed that today it is a historical moment, and here i'm only talking in humanitarian terms. these kinds of moments very often don't take us to a better place. we have seen what is happening in gaza, the shelling. we have seen what is still happening in israel, and it is always the same feeling of frustration and sadness, because at the end of the day, who pays the price? civilians. my thought with these people who have lost their friends, their thought with these people who have lost theirfriends, theirfamily, we still don't know what is happening, and my thought with this guy family stuck in gaza hearing bombing, they can do absolutely nothing, just hope that they won't be in the wrong place at the wrong time. find that they won't be in the wrong place at the wrong time. and as an aid organisation, _ place at the wrong time. and as an aid organisation, neutral— place at the wrong time. and as an aid organisation, neutral aid - aid organisation, neutral aid organisation, what are the main concerns and challenges you face right now trying to get help to those who need it. i right now trying to get help to those who need it.— right now trying to get help to those who need it. i think it is the size of the — those who need it. i think it is the size of the needs, _ those who need it. i think it is the size of the needs, the _ those who need it. i think it is the size of the needs, the fluidity. - those who need it. i think it is the size of the needs, the fluidity. so| size of the needs, the fluidity. so we have our teams in gaza trying to supply medical help. you've heard that the power supply has been cut, so we need to provide field hospitals and essential services to avoid the collapse. and then we have some people who have been displaced and provide them with every aid. on the israeli side, we are also supporting an ambulance service which were had one employee killed and several wounded, we try to have support them as much as we can. but the situation is very fluid, and obviously you would be preparing for an even worse scenario, a round operation in gaza would be devastating for humanitarian point of view. irate devastating for humanitarian point ofview. ~ . ,, . . devastating for humanitarian point ofview.~ . ,, .. of view. we appreciate your time, thank ou of view. we appreciate your time, thank you for _ of view. we appreciate your time, thank you forjoining _ of view. we appreciate your time, thank you forjoining us _ of view. we appreciate your time, thank you forjoining us here - of view. we appreciate your time, thank you forjoining us here on . of view. we appreciate your time, i thank you forjoining us here on the bbc this morning.— thank you forjoining us here on the bbc this morning._ it - thank you forjoining us here on the bbc this morning._ it is i bbc this morning. thank you. it is 8.28 bbc this morning. thank you. it is 8-28 exactly- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm luxmy gopal. police patrols have increased in the capital after videos emerged on saturday night of what appears to be people celebrating the hamas attack on israel. the met police say they're aware of incidents and want to provide a visible presence as well as reassurance to communities. more than a20 criminals have been jailed and three tonnes of illegal drugs seized since police cracked devices used by criminals to organise themselves. the customised android phones run a secure operating system for criminals to communicate with each other — to organise drug deals, launder money, and plan violence. the met say although criminals are aware that the system is compromised, the data is still leading to arrests. we still have hundreds of cases that we continue to investigate. the opportunities are still there for us to bring to justice those who operate and direct organised crime here in london. more needs to be done to give children who are in hospital access to play. that's according to the charity starlight, which says nearly two thirds of hospitals across the capital have no budget for play services — something it calls "shocking". children who don't have access to play specialists really will experience boredom, they'll experience trauma, and they'lljust have a less—positive experience of hospital, which will impact their mental health while they're in hospital, but could have profound long—term effects like post—traumatic stress disorder, as well. people who grew up in care but have now left — will get half—price bus and tram travel from early next year. data from the children's society found that care leavers are three times less likely to be in education or employment than their peers — and city hall say this policy will help address that by keeping some of their costs down. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. the warm spell continues — yesterday temperatures at kew gardens read 25.8 celsius. today, more of the same. it's dry, it's very warm and there's plenty of sunshine. now there is a bit of patchy cloud around first thing this morning — that will burn back. this afternoon, light winds, warm sunshine, temperatures again at 25 celsius. now, overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear. we could just see a little bit of cloud, mist and murk edging into parts of the west and the south as we head into tomorrow morning. most places clear, though — minimum temperature, ten celsius. now, for tomorrow, that high pressure still just about clinging on, so we're going to hang on to the warm conditions. any mist and murk and cloud burning back first thing on tuesday to sunshine, and temperatures tomorrow — again, 2a celsius. a bit more of a noticeable west—southwesterly breeze through the afternoon. now, as we head into wednesday, we should see some sunshine through the morning. we mightjust hang on to dry conditions, but this cold front starts to sink south, and that's going to introduce more cloud and then rain overnight wednesday into thursday. more unsettled and fresher on thursday itself. that's it, i'm back in half an hour — now back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our top story now. more than 1,000 people have now been killed in israel and gaza following a massive coordinated assault by hamas militants which began early on saturday morning. the group, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk, launched a wave of attacks, killing both soldiers and civilians — in the biggest escalation between the two sides for decades. this image here shows emergency workers battling to put out fires following missile attacks on israel. meanwhile, israel has responded with its own series of air strikes on gaza, where many areas are now without electricity. the un have said gaza's only power plant could run out of fuel within days. more than 120,000 palestinians are also reported to be displaced in gaza, with the majority seeking shelter in schools. our analysis editor ros atkins has the latest on the conflict. let's start with the islamist militant group that carried out this attack. who are hamas? well, its name is an arabic acronym for islamic resistance movement, it's sworn to israel's destruction, and its base is gaza. it's been in control there since 2007 — though, as it's not held an election since, it's hard to gauge what support it has. and this weekend president biden called hamas a terrorist organisation — in fact, the eu, the uk and the us all categorise it this way. in the region, iran is hamas' primary backer. indeed, hamas has told the bbc iran gave direct backing for this weekend's attack. hamas also has close relations with the militant group hezbollah in lebanon — which shares a border with israel. and israel knows all of this and more about hamas, which leads us to the next question — why didn't israeli intelligence know about the attack? the analyst colin clarke describes how israel has "world—class intelligence collection and analysis capabilities" — that includes using informers in gaza and surveillance drones above it. in the words of one form of us counter—terrorism specialist, it's "almost inconceivable how they missed this". but they did. and working out why is now a matter of urgency. our next question is whether this is different to previous escalations. serious violent escalations between israel and the palestinians are not uncommon, but the scale of this hamas attack makes it different. israeli territory was infiltrated, hundreds of israelis have died, as many as 100 hostages were taken. saturday was one of the deadliest days in israel's history. the un's middle east peace envoy says this is "a dangerous precipice, and i appeal to all to pull back from the brink". this is different. and the scale of the attack leads us to, how is israel responding? well, already prime minister benjamin netanyahu talks of a "long and difficult war". there are israeli air strikes in gaza, hundreds of palestinians have died, military vehicles are heading to the gaza border, and tens of thousands of israeli reservists are being called up. as well as that, the us defense secretary lloyd austin has announced that additional equipment and resources — including munitions — will be sent. israel's allies are offering solidarity and help. and while — right now — the focus is on the immediate threat from hamas, israel and its allies will also know that, in the long term, this attack will reshape how they seek our security correspondent gordon corera joins us now. i want to pick up on something there. how was this not known about? how did the security services not see this attack coming? such a huge attack. it see this attack coming? such a huge attack. . . . , see this attack coming? such a huge attack. , . . , . attack. it is a really important ruestion attack. it is a really important question for _ attack. it is a really important question for israel. _ attack. it is a really important question for israel. the - attack. it is a really important i question for israel. the country attack. it is a really important - question for israel. the country is reeling from this attack and asking the question, how did its intelligence services miss it? israel has some of the most capable intelligence services in the world, high technology but also in form is in places like gaza. this was a significant operation by hamas. well planned, would have taken some time to organise, using hundreds of its fighters. so it does seem astonishing, i think, fighters. so it does seem astonishing, ithink, to fighters. so it does seem astonishing, i think, to experts that israel was not able to detect that, that its intelligence services did fail, and that is a very significant question. i think people are asking that now. the problem is they have a water fight and they are engaged in fighting right now —— they have got a war to fight. they have to get on with what they need to be doing in terms of current military operation. the full answer to why that happened, how it happened, what the consequences will be, that may only come later. the hostaue be, that may only come later. the hostage situation makes everything more complicated. what options does israel have when handling that? it does complicate things. it is thought to be perhaps around 100 hostages who have been taken. men, women, children. the elderly, as well, who have been taken into gaza by hamas. this will complicate things for israel. it is likely that hamas will try to protect those individuals because they consider them very valuable, they are bargaining chips, negotiating chips for hamas which they come in the past, have tried to use to get its prisoners frayed from israeli jail. the likelihood is they will try to protect them and place them somewhere away from israel might try to get them but israel certainly will try to use its special forces and intelligence to try to find them. but of course if it is going to conduct a major ground incursion into gaza, which seems unlikely, though not yet certain, that will be very significant and could have implications for those hostages. gordon, thank you. ona on a heavy and worrying morning... time to give you a smile now. over the past few years here on breakfast, we've followed the inspirational story of former rugby league star rob burrow, his wife lindsey and their close friend kevin sinfield as they raised millions of pounds for motor neurone disease. their incredible fundraising efforts were celebrated last night, as they were given a special pride of britain award. our reporter tim muffett joined them and other nominees on the red carpet. celebrating the best of us. the pride of britain awards honours those who don't seek the spotlight, but deserve special recognition. freya, so good to see you. this year's child of courage. what's it like to be on the red carpet? crazy. i never thought i'd get onto the red carpet. ijust thought i'd be showing echo, and there i am on the red carpet. but you do still feel that there are so many other people that deserve this award more than me. this year's special recognition award is for rob burrow, his wife lindsey, and his best friend, kevin sinfield. it's for their fundraising and campaigning to improve awareness and understanding of motor neurone disease. rob, a former rugby league player for leeds rhinos, was diagnosed with the condition in 2019. it's such an honour and a privilege. it's quite surreal. i've grown up watching pride of britain. we watch it every year. so to actually be here on the red carpet today is something really special. guys, how does it feel to be on the red carpet? it's really exciting. yeah. how about you ? it's really exciting just to walk it. now, i'm going to ask you a favour. how do you fancy doing a bit of red carpet reporting and doing some interviews? yeah. are you up for that? yeah. yeah? 0k. i'm going to give you the microphone. there you go. take it. there you go. right. ok, ladies, fire away. i love your outfit, by the way. i love yours! what does it mean to be here? well, it's a joy, because firstly, i get to get interviewed by you. but secondly, it's such an amazing night because we get to celebrate people that aren't in the spotlight. what does it mean to be here tonight? it's a privilege to be - here tonight because we get to celebrate unsung heroes, - people that don't probably don't get enough recognition. so very happy to be here. are you interviewing me? yes. shall i come down? how do you feel about presenting tonight? that's a very, very good question, macy. i would say that i feel very excited, but i'm also a bit nervous, because there are a few giddy girls around who are coming on stage. if you're really good at maths, can you answer this? oh, no! 43 divided by 1,273. i would say it's a very small number. that's what i'd say. i'm right, aren't i, maya? are you going to ask me that on stage, as well? 0h, shall i? no! rob, i'd like you to tell us how incredible you think lindsey is. i am amazed by lindsey every day. it can be a very dark- and lonely place at times, but lindsey always makes me feel. like we were carrying on in the most normal way as we possibly could. she's stronger than any rugby hero i've ever played alongside, - and i'm so lucky to have her. applause. congratulations. how was your evening? just incredible. i think it's one of those pinch—me moments, really, ithink. quite surreal to be upstairs up on stage, and humbling and just so incredibly proud and privileged to have received the award tonight. how about you ? how was your evening? it was really good and exciting, and i loved watching other people's story about being brave. pride, determination and love. one remarkable family. tim muffett, bbc news. congratulations to all of them. if there anything those girls can do is add a brilliant. i think they both have a career in broadcasting. maybe we should take _ have a career in broadcasting. maybe we should take a _ have a career in broadcasting. maybe we should take a day _ have a career in broadcasting. maybe we should take a day off— have a career in broadcasting. maybe we should take a day off tomorrow. i | we should take a day off tomorrow. i would love to see them going off to bed clutching all of their awards! lovely to see. bed clutching all of their awards! lovely to see-— bed clutching all of their awards! lovely to see. really lovely. they are uuite lovely to see. really lovely. they are quite good — lovely to see. really lovely. they are quite good at _ lovely to see. really lovely. they are quite good at gymnastics, - lovely to see. really lovely. they are quite good at gymnastics, as| are quite good at gymnastics, as well. . are quite good at gymnastics, as well. , ., , .. �* well. there is nothing they can't do. well. there is nothing they can't do- someone — well. there is nothing they can't do. someone else _ well. there is nothing they can't do. someone else in _ well. there is nothing they can't do. someone else in the - well. there is nothing they can't i do. someone else in the gymnastic well... maybe you are, i don't know! hot wheels across the floor. reflecting on a golden weekend for jake jarman and great britain at the world gymnastic championships. the first vault. really impressive all round. morning. it was a leap that catapualts jake jarman into the history books ensuring great britain didn't leave antwerp empty handed. on the final day of competition he was the only gymnast to attempt this high—difficulty twisting vault, one he landed perfectly to put up a huge opening score. he backed that up with another impressive vault, to secure britain's first ever world vault title and their only medal of the championships. the 21—year—old explained after how much work has gone into mastering his routine. it's been years in the making. i mean, i think the first time i did it was...in 2017, '18. i've been building it since then and it's been really hard because it's a very precise piece that you have to get right — you know, you're slightly off on the take—off on the block, you know, it will send you off. so it's really down to a fraction of a second with the timing, so for me it can be quite a nerve—racking vault. but to be able to do it, i was over the moon. what a performance and i'm sure we will hear and see a lot more from him as we build up to the olympics next summer. and what a few days it's been for simone biles. after becoming the most decorated gymnast in history on friday she claimed double gold yesterday. the american won the beam and floor — incredibly that means she now has 23 world championship golds. 37 in total if you include the olympics. that's more than her age — she's still only 26. she took two years out of the sport to work on her mental health after a difficult tokyo olympics. she's yet to confirm if she'll compete at next year's games in paris. it hasn't been easy. i've been focusing a lot on my gymnastics and my mental — going to therapy, making sure that's in my regular scheduled routine as of anything else. but i'm really proud of the work that i put in because at the beginning of the year i wasn't sure i was going to be competing, and i actually wasn't supposed to be competing. so to end up here now at worlds at the end of the year, it's just like... ijust keep amazing myself. manchester city manager pep guardiola wouldn't be drawn on what caused the altercation between erling haaland and kyle walker and some of arsenal's backroom staff after their defeat in the premier league yesterday. this cagey premier league encounter in north london only settled with an 86th—minute winner from gabrielle martinelli that deflected in off nathan ake. that was before tempers flared after the final whistle. there seem to be a little bit of a row with the arsenal star. do you know anything about what happened there? no? i know anything about what happened there? no? ~ ., . . ,, , there? no? i know what happened but i don't want there? no? i know what happened but i don't want to — there? no? i know what happened but i don't want to say _ there? no? i know what happened but i don't want to say anything. _ i don't want to say anything. laughter come on! , ~ ., m laughter come on! , " ., come on! they know it. are you happy with the arsenal _ come on! they know it. are you happy with the arsenal behaviour? _ with the arsenal behaviour? absolutely. it is a special one, it has been a long time since the club has beaten manchester city. we discussed it a lot and felt today could be the day but we need every performance, huge individual performances and we had that and with a bit of luck we managed to win. many moments we recovered the ball to get passes forward, it was incredible. statement win for arsenal. managerless rangers won 3—0 at st mirren but remain seven points behind celtic at the top of the table. two goals from james tavernier helping them to that victory, after an early red card saw st mirren reduced to 10 players. rangers still looking for a new permanent manager after sacking michael beale. controversy and more red cards marked the second week of the wsl season. keep your eyes on manchester city's alex greenwood here, who was sent off for time wasting. the referee unhappy with how long it took her to take the free kick, many felt that was a little unfair. that was her second yellow card. fellow england international lauren hemp was also sent off for city against the champions chelsea, who also scored a late equaliser, 1—1 it finished. don't know if this is a good omen for england after their world cup quarterfinal opponents fiji lost to portugal yesterday. such an impressive win for portugal, their first ever win at a world cup. despite losing fiji still progress, with that result confirming australia's exit — the first time they've gone out before the knockout stage. and the hosts india got their cricket world cup campaign off to a winning start, beating australia by 6 wickets in chennai. they were really struggling chasing 200 to win, with three wickets down forjust two runs. but a big partnership between virat kohli and kl rahul helped see them home with 52 balls to spare india up and running. england will be hoping to get a first win. they lost heavily against new zealand. they play bangladesh tomorrow. whether or not ben stokes places the big question. he has gone out but is nursing an injury, they could do with him. nursing an in'ury, they could do with him. , , ., with him. they can definitely do with him. they can definitely do with him. after a rather dramatic and varied weekend of weather, what does the next few days have in store? good morning. let's start with that. we had some torrential rain this weekend across parts of scotland and even this morning the scottish environment protection agency has two severe flood warnings in force. you can find out where on a website, bbc weather, or their website. the other half of this story was the heat. these temperatures are the highest october in northern ireland since way back in 1969, and you can see here in wales, similar thing, since 2011. and in england, since 2018. almost 26 degrees at kew gardens. what is happening is we have this undulating jet stream and we are in the southern side of it, pulling in all of this hot or warm airfrom the near pulling in all of this hot or warm air from the near continent. pulling in all of this hot or warm airfrom the near continent. very warm in the south. this morning, we have a week when the front straight across northern ireland, scotland and northern england. it is continuing to weaken, it has had some light and patchy rain on it, it will try out for the course of the day with one or two showers in the north. low cloud, mist and make in areas close to the irish sea, you might find it lapse on shore at times but a lot of dry and that is reflected in the temperatures. in england and wales, roughly 22, about 22 degrees, in scotland and northern ireland, 12 to 21. a much different feel compared to the weekend. through this evening and overnight, the low cloud, mist and murk, sea fog across the iris—t, that will push further inland. one where the front going north across scotland, producing showers, then the next one comes in from the west, from the atlantic. the met office has a yellow weather warning out for this because this rain is unwelcome, falling on areas already saturated. temperatures 11 to 15 degrees, it may be 16 in the channel islands, so another mild night. tomorrow the rain persists across scotland, eventually we will see some getting into northern ireland. the low cloud, mist and into northern ireland. the low cloud, mistand murk into northern ireland. the low cloud, mist and murk inland overnight across england and wales pushes back to the coast but you may well find some lingers on the coast through the day and we have a weak front producing some spots of rain across northern england and northern wales through the afternoon. something else about the weather tomorrow is, behind this weather front, it will turn that bit fresher but the head of it, we are still in the very mild or warm or at very warm as we get —— and as we get further south for the stage in october. wednesday, the weather front continues to sing south, low pressure to the north. look at that squeeze on the ice of ice. another windy day across the far north of scotland. during the course of wednesday what is happening is the weather front is slowly sinking southwards through the course of the day and as it does so, it will turn that bit fresher behind it. that leads us into the end of the week. what is happening? it will become more unsettled. a weather front in the south moves north, where the front in the north moves south. all of us will see some rain during this period, but as the main changes tomorrow for south—westerly, temperatures once again from the south will start to rise stop as we head into the weekend, under for example, starting to come down once again. fairto say example, starting to come down once again. fair to say it this week that the weather is all over the place. iam i am worried about those weather fronts, what if you are in the middle and they meet? you fronts, what if you are in the middle and they meet? you get wet. aaain! middle and they meet? you get wet. again! thank— middle and they meet? you get wet. again! thank you _ middle and they meet? you get wet. again! thank you very _ middle and they meet? you get wet. again! thank you very much. - middle and they meet? you get wet. again! thank you very much. there i middle and they meet? you get wet. | again! thank you very much. there is a theme emerging. _ again! thank you very much. there is a theme emerging. there _ again! thank you very much. there is a theme emerging. there is - again! thank you very much. there is a theme emerging. there is a - again! thank you very much. there isj a theme emerging. there is a theme. here on breakfast we've been following three mums — liz, kim and michelle — as they trekked 265—miles from cheshire to kent. they all lost their sons to suicide, and have taken on the challenge in memory of their boys, and to raise awareness of the issue. john maguire was with them, as they crossed the finish line. cheering. thank you all. thank you! hey! hello! they had walked and they had talked. they had walked and they had laughed. they had walked and they had cried. for 17 days and 265 miles. but at long, long last, it was over, but worth every step. well done, you both. well done. amazing. so glad it's finished. exhausting. tiring. worth every minute. yeah. just thought of our boys all the way. yeah. we've done it for them. yeah. and along the way, ijust hope every step that we've done, that we've raised awareness now. i think it's been worth it from what we've been getting from feedback. we've beenjoined by so many incredible, inspiring people, people who have lost children within the last three months, who quite frankly still ought to be underneath the duvet but they're not — they're here, they've walked with us, they've turned up, and they're part of this incredible journey. and we'll never forget them. and we'll never forget their children. jenny, caitlyn, connor. from liz's home — madeley, in staffordshire — the three mums, all of whom lost sons to suicide in recent years, set off on their walk to raise money and awareness for suicide prevention. on their odyssey, they went via northamptonshire and london — where kim's from — before completing their mammoth trek here in sandwich, kent — michelle's home. beautiful boy. yeah, i know. silly sausage. bless his heart. and in the garden of sir roger manwood's school, they saw the tree planted in michelle's son's memory. some of max's friends were here to support her, each other, and to recount fond memories. there's no—one like max, and there won't ever be. he was so individual in his own way. just cheeky and, like, you know, always having a laugh. and there were some times where we didn't want to go to lesson, but that was ok because the school said that was ok — they understood the way that we were feeling. ijoined the year later— than everyone else, but of everyone, he was one of the only people that actually really included me - in anything, which is why i got — why i ended up with you guys i and it'sjust, it's. all come together. he's got a way of doing that. yeah, he's got ways. we haven't lost him just because... we've got michelle. it would obviously be the most amazing thing to still have him here, but... we've all agreed it was his time. it was his time, wasn't it? he's an angel. their endeavours have inspired everyone who knows them. seb's brother alex says his mum has done both boys proud. it's an immense feat and me and seb are beyond words. yeah. i know. he's done them... she's done him immensely, immensely proud. every single step. and so have you! and so have you. i know. 0k? this was a tough journey for you as well, sweetheart. she's... yeah, she's wonder woman. she's wonder woman. there's no doubt it's been physically tough. liz's feet held together by her walking boots — kim's bursting out of her trainers. when the blisters and infection became too much, kim and michelle were forced to take time off — but there were always three mums walking thanks to subs from the madeley mums army — who supported the walk at every stage. we just set about walking, didn't we, really? 60 miles, nearly, yeah. standing in cos the mums were injured at times. yeah, we helped out. it was an absolute pleasure. really enjoyed every step. we've met amazing people, seen amazing places that we wouldn't have done, and raised awareness for those three mums and those three boys. and that's what matters. and all the mums army. the mums army has been amazing. yeah. unbelievable. amazing experience. yeah. wouldn't have missed it for the world. do we all get a mums army? think everyone needs a mums army. everybody needs a mums amy! yeah. throughout the past 17 days, other families affected by suicide have joined them to share experiences — often still raw, but with great honesty. we met the two jamies — brother and best friend to hayden, kim's son — in london. a tough day for all as they visited the place where he died. and he was in their thoughts at the end as they applauded kim's achievement. what would your brother have made of it all, do you reckon? i think he would have been overwhelmed. he would have been really appreciative of it. and...yeah, no, ithink he would have... i think he would have loved it — especially the champagne part, he would have been all there for that. yeah, no, it would have been good. oh, it was perfect, wasn't it? the weather held up for them and everything, it was great. i'm delighted for them. they must be delighted themselves to finish it. following the success of the 3 dads' walks, the three mums were brought together by the charity papyrus, and it's the work it does — especially with the phone service hopeline — that will benefit from this challenge. they were strangers, united by the most tragic of circumstances, but are now great friends — determined that other families should not suffer as they have. and they are united forever by hope. oh, what a bloodyjourney, girls. what a journey. yeah, what a journey. same time next week, yeah? laughter. sod off! john maguire, bbc news, sandwich in kent. well done to them. what a journey, what a story. i well done to them. what a 'ourney, what a story.— what a story. i love how the mums army came — what a story. i love how the mums army came in _ what a story. i love how the mums army came in and _ what a story. i love how the mums army came in and held _ what a story. i love how the mums army came in and held and - what a story. i love how the mums army came in and held and we i what a story. i love how the mumsj army came in and held and we will what a story. i love how the mums i army came in and held and we will be talking to the mums tomorrow on the sofa. they were with us before they set off and they will be back here again tomorrow. blisters and all. they are not walking here? i don't think so. wau — they are not walking here? i don't think so. will not _ they are not walking here? i don't think so. will not inspect - they are not walking here? i don't think so. will not inspect their i think so. will not inspect their feet. tremendous _ think so. will not inspect their | feet. tremendous achievement think so. will not inspect their i feet. tremendous achievement and wonderful to see them connecting with so many others. their army is so strong. you're watching bbc breakfast — it's 8:59. live from london. this is bbc news. the israeli military deploys dozens of tanks towards gaza and calls up 100,000 reservists, as prospects of a ground offensive mount. it's thought more than 700 israelis have been killed, 260 were at a music festival which came under attack from hamas. israeli officials have described saturday's attacks as their 9/11. 100 israelis have reportedly been taken hostage and moved to gaza. don't hurt a little children, don't hurt women. if you want me instead, i'm willing to come. this is the scene live in gaza — where nearly 500 palestinians have been killed in air strikes — israel's prime minister warns of a long war ahead. hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri. the israeli military has said its fighterjets, helicopters and artillery have struck over 500 targets overnight in gaza. the deathtoll since hamas launched its attacks on saturday has now reached 1,000 — 700 have been killed in israel, including 260 at a music festival. and nearly 500 palestinians have been killed in gaza, after israel launched retaliatory air strikes. the israeli military says the attacks launched by hamas on saturday are like the 2001 terrorist attacks on the us. "this is 9/11," a spokesman said. this is the scene live in gaza. you can see a