Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240703 : comparemela.com

the family ofjoanna simpson, who was violently killed by her husband, is told her attacker has had his automatic release from prison blocked by the government. in sport, scotland are set to seize their chance in spain. fans are gathered in seville ready to savour what would be a momentus night if they qualify for euro 2024 by avoiding defeat. the taylor swift effect hits california as her new film launches with massive box office expectations. good morning. today in the south we are looking at a cloudy day with some patchy light rain lingering in places. but warm in the north. killer, dry air with a few showers around and very windy in the far north of scotland, and it's cooler. good morning. it's thursday the 12th of october. our main story. hundreds of thousands of israeli troops have amassed near the border with gaza ahead of an expected ground offensive, as they look to target hamas, which is designated as a terror organisation by many western governments including the uk. last night, president benjamin netanyahu said the people, and government of israel were united in their fight against the enemy, following the formation of a national unity government. it comes as the un renews its calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up to help reach civilians in gaza, where a further 50 people have died in strikes overnight. from jerusalem, our correspondent, nick beake reports. israel says hundreds of thousands of its troops are gathering outside gaza and warns they'll soon be moving into the hamas controlled territory as part of its response to the atrocities committed on israeli soil. alongside this show of military force, a war cabinet has been formed. translation: citizens of israel. this evening we have established a national emergency government. the people of israel are united and today its government is united. we are fighting a cruel enemy, worse than isis. in washington, president biden pledged unwavering support for israel. americans are among the up to 150 hostages feared to have been taken into gaza and among those killed in hamas�*s assault. this attack was a campaign of pure cruelty. notjust hate but pure cruelty against the jewish people. and i would argue it's the deadliest day forjews since the holocaust. the deadliest day since the holocaust. this is what gaza looked like in the early hours of this morning. plunged into darkness after its only power station shut down. israel has cut off electricity supplies to these densely populated palestinian communities. many are now in ruins after being bombarded by israeli air strikes over the past five days. the un says essential supplies of food, fuel and water must be allowed to reach civilians. translation: we left our homes thinking that we would _ return in an hour. we left our belongings, money, food and everything we owned. now there are 50 people in the house without food, drink, water or electricity. i do not know how we'll provide food for our children. i'm searching here under the rubble for the remains of lentils and rice, even a little for my children. israel says hamas's attacks justified this response, that this is an act of self—defence. but israel is accused of breaking international law, killing hundreds of civilians in an act of revenge. this is the latest footage released by the israeli military showing their bombardment of gaza. they say it will continue until hamas is wiped off the face of the earth. as the calls become even more urgent for aid to be allowed in and for civilians to be given a way out. nick beake, bbc news, tel aviv. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem for us this morning. good morning. what can you tell us that this moment about what is happening? the that this moment about what is happening?— that this moment about what is haueninu? , ., happening? the report is that we have from gaza _ happening? the report is that we have from gaza are _ happening? the report is that we have from gaza are of— happening? the report is that we have from gaza are of another. happening? the report is that we i have from gaza are of another night of extremely heavy bombardment. whereas we would talk in previous wars between israel and hamas about specific buildings being targeted, about command centres being targeted, this time we're looking at entire neighbourhoods that are flattened. we have seen some of the pictures which are extraordinary. the humanitarian situation in gaza is desperate. there are according to the un nearly a quarter of a million civilians sheltering in the schools. we are seeing pictures of other people and other places gliding into the corridors of hospitals to try and stay safe from air strikes. people are very worried and that is increasing calls for some sort of short humanitarian pause to allow aid in. the egyptians, heavily involved in calling for that. they are asking for a six hour pause so they can get things through the crossing between gaza and egypt at rafa. we have had the significant truth build—up, this is one of the biggest mobilisations in israeli history, they have closed off a large area of land in the gaza strip area to prepare for a large land invasion which might come in the coming days. meanwhile the situation in israel remains at unnumbered sense of shock at the atrocities carried out by hamas gunmen on saturday and the continuing fallout. thousands of israelis volunteering to dig graves for the dead. rocket strikes continuing to southern israel, more sirens warding of rocket alerts from fire from gaza into southern israel into last night. there we have a wartime cabinet bringing together opposition figures after a year of political crisis in israel into mr netanyahu? government, renewing the rhetoric about what he says will be done in gaza, saying they will crush hamas and eliminate it.— and eliminate it. there has been a show of support — and eliminate it. there has been a show of support from _ and eliminate it. there has been a show of support from countries . and eliminate it. there has been a show of support from countries in | show of support from countries in the west, we had our foreign secretary james cleverly there yesterday and no antony blinken, the us secretary of state is due to land in israel —— now, antony blinken is due to land? in israel -- now, antony blinken is due to land?— in israel -- now, antony blinken is due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night- — due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night- this _ due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night. this would _ due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night. this would be _ due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night. this would be first - due to land? yes, he got on a plane last night. this would be first of - last night. this would be first of all visits to see israeli leadership, we have heard what the americans have said about the absolutely strong backing for israel over this. absolutely strong backing for israel overthis. he absolutely strong backing for israel over this. he will then see other leaders in the region who will go to jordan, he will not visit to the occupied west bank to see leaders from the palestinian authority, the officially recognised palestinian leadership there.— officially recognised palestinian leadership there. apologies, tom bateman, leadership there. apologies, tom bateman. just — leadership there. apologies, tom bateman, just problems - leadership there. apologies, tom bateman, just problems with - leadership there. apologies, tom bateman, just problems with a i bateman, just problems with a connection there. as he was saying in the next couple of hours, antony blinken is due to land in israel and we will bring you those pictures and that arrival as it happens. time is eight minutes past six. charlie, a development in a story we have been following here. that's right. a man who violently killed his wife in 2010 has had his automatic release from prison blocked by the government. robert brown, who bludgeoned joanna simpson to death, was convicted of manslaughter, but was due to be released next month after serving half of his 26—yearjail sentence. tim muffett has more. forjoanna simpson's friends and family, this ordeal began 13 years ago in october 2010, when her estranged husband, robert brown, killed her. he hitjoanna around the head at least 14 times in the house they had once shared in berkshire and then buried her body in a grave he had dug weeks earlier. brown was found not guilty of murder, having admitted to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility, and was sentenced to 26 years in prison. butjoanna's friends and family had feared he would be released next month, halfway through his sentence. joanna's mother, diana parkes, and best friend hetti barkworth—nanton, campaigned hard to block robert brown's early release. he didn't take a gun to my daughter with one shot. he actually brutally killed her with a clawhammer 14 times, hitting her on the head. i mean, that is so evil. he's toxic, he's a bully, hejust should not be let out of prison. in may, hetti and diana met thejustice secretary, alex chalk. following a law change last year, he has the power to block the release of a prisoner and refer the case to the parole board if he believes the prisoner poses a serious risk to the public or a threat to national security. he has now confirmed that robert brown will be kept behind bars for now. sol made an undertaking to them that i would do everything i properly and lawfully could to ensure that justice was done in this case. and that's why using the powers that are available under the 2022 act, i have exercised my discretion to block his automatic release. this is the newsjoanna's friends and family have been hoping for. they've said before that there cannot be anotherjo. tim muffett, bbc news. there are calls for a comprehensive plan to tackle the long—term difficulties of recruiting and keeping social care staff in england, after new figures revealed around a third of people left the sector in the year to march. "skills for care", which collects workforce data, describes the current system as a leaky bucket, with a constant need to recruit and train more staff. a crane will remove the trunk of the historic sycamore gap tree from hadrian's wall today. it comes two weeks after it was deliberately chopped down. the national trust is asking people to stay away because of the complexity of the task. flights have resumed at luton airport, after a huge fire ripped through a terminal car park on tuesday causing disruption to thousands of travellers. 0ur reporter greg mckenziejoins us now. good morning. this is a major incident, but it seems that things are back to normal relatively. relatively, charlie, relatively. in terms of the tailback to get to the airport this morning, we are talking about two miles of tailbacks. passengers are simply leaving their cars, not on the motorway, in taxis, and getting lifts here, and simply walking the rest of the distance to get to the airport with their suitcases. because ultimately a lot of those flights that were cancelled following tuesday night's fire are now scheduled for this morning so destinations like majorca, the canary islands, edinburgh, belfast and many other locations. people scrambling to make their flights. the airport just scrambling to make their flights. the airportjust behind us here. many people here with their suitcases. an investigation has been launched and it was determined that the fire started at luton airport car park two on tuesday night was caused by a diesel car, the accidentalfire, fire caused by a diesel car, the accidental fire, fire chief speak it was yesterday confirmed that an investigation are ongoing. the car park rebuilt and it will be some time before those whose cars are damaged will get their cars back. the fire brigade say they need to install ramp system to lift up the concrete and mangled metal to release the undamaged cars that will take some time. all flights are leaving this morning from luton, by delays, 1020 minutes here, but all scheduled flights are leaving —— ten or 20 minutes delays. eight months before the real thing is due to hit venues in the uk, the concert film of taylor swift's eras tour premiered in the us last night. it's the pop star's fourth concert film, and will be available to watch in cinemas from tomorrow. 0ur north america correspondant peter bowes has more. welcome to the eras tour. the phenomenon that is taylor swift. a cultural touchstone. music's biggest name and soon to be queen of the box office. this shopping mall was completely closed down to stage the red carpet premiere. security was intense. as was the level of excitement amongst the swifties who were lucky enough to get a ticket. i'm just like overwhelmed right now, i'm like shaking a little bit. a little bit anxious, my stomach hurts, but yet in the best way possible. listening to her music and reminding me that having a bad reputation can't make you afraid to talk. i really mean it, she means that much to me. this is what the swifties have been waiting for. the red carpet entrance to the cinema with taylor swift waiting inside to screen for the first time her new movie. up until the last minute, the premiere was shrouded in secrecy. taylor swift's eventual entrance, more than any of her fans had dared to hope for. the film has already broken records with more than $100 million in ticket sales well before opening night. it's the classic taylor effect. she is not only a successful artist with a huge global following, she is also very smart businesswoman. she's created what i would call a new genre of spectacular shows. the gen—zs have spending power are now spending. so the impact on the economy is enormous. the economicjuggernaut that rolls into town when taylor swift is performing is infectious. there is a tangible benefit for local businesses on a scale that's never been seen before. the success of the tour is largely down to the music, and an intensely loyalfan base. welcome to the acoustic set. the film which runs for almost three hours could easily become the biggest grossing movie of 2023. watch out, barbie. and as her fans know all too well, taylor mania could go on forever. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. 16 minutes past six. carol has the weather this morning. good money, looks beautiful behind you. good morning, it does. it isn't beautiful everywhere and it will turn a bit colder as we go through the weekend. temperatures closer to where we would expect them to be at this stage in october and but starting off with some fog especially in south—west england, also affecting some of the southern part of the country as well. in the south it is cloudy and wet to start the day but mild. temperatures in kent 18 degrees. in the north, brighter, a few showers around but colder. there is a good 19 degrees difference between north to south temperatures. through the day some of the light patchy rain will linger, a lot of it will clear but it will remain cloudy in southern areas, in the north sunny skies. showers coming in on a blustery wind across the north and west which will strengthen through the day. through the afternoon the rain turns heavier from the south—west. that is a sign of things to come. still relatively mild in the channel islands, 20 degrees, fresher conditions during the night. the evening and overnight, heavy torrential rain moving across england and wales. a week where front cross to scotland and northern ireland taking some patchy rain with it as well and the wind will pick up across england and wales. these other temperatures, not as cold at night because we have got cloud and rain. the rain will be with us tomorrow, showers in the far south—east and a weak band of rain she says, still windy in the far north of the country. banning certain flavours, and making e—cigarettes more expensive, are two of the ideas included in a government consultation to try and crack down on young people vaping. youth vaping has tripled in the last three years, with one in five children aged 11 to17 having used a vape in the last year. a study found that 15 % of 11 to 15—year—olds have tried vaping, but the number of 16 and 17—year—olds who've used e—cigarettes is much higher at 34%. however, another study has found that vaping does also help between 50 and 70,000 smokers in england quit each year. doctors say that vaping was one of the factors that left 12—year—old sarah griffin in an induced coma, after she started experiencing breathing difficulties. medical experts say the rising in youth vaping means the uk is facing a public health emergency. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has been to meet sarah and her mum mary. right before going to bed, the first thing i'd do is take a draw of my puff bar and then put it on my pillow and then go to sleep. like a 600 puff wasn't even lasting me a full day, it was lasting me about maybe three, four hours. and then i was taking 4000 puffs and they were lasting me about four days. by the age ofjust 12, sarah had developed a serious vaping habit. her nicotine intake was the same as that of a heavy smoker, but she's far from alone. i've seen seven year olds do it. i've seen six—year—olds doing it just walking about the street. but these children don't know anything about it. like me being starting it when i was nine, i had some sense to it. like that i shouldn't be doing it. and mum mary was trying to stop sarah vaping, but it proved to be impossible. when she got to secondary school as well, it really became... i barely let her out at one point. i remember i was cutting holes in my carpets in my bedroom to hide them in, behind my radiators and carpets and everything to hide them. i'd hide them everywhere, because my mother... even inside teddy bears, i found them. it sounds like a proper addiction, right? it sounds like you were probably addicted, like, hiding stuff. yeah, yeah, the doctors actually asked me when sarah woke up, did they think that she might need a nicotine patch? addicted to vaping and asthmatic, last month, sarah was rushed to hospital with breathing difficulties. she ended up being put into a coma after her lung collapsed. you know, the minute your child's going to the icu, that's not good. we didn't know they were going to come out and tell us sarah dead or not. trying to think back to, what was the last nice thing you done? there is absolutely no words to describe when you think your child's going to die. we had to escalate her care to the intensive care unit where she got intubated and ventilated and remained intubated for four days. i think we could describe that as the perfect storm. a lot of risk factors going in the wrong direction. one of the doctors who helped treat sarah says poorly controlled asthma, a cold and the vaping all combined to leave her on the brink. so to what extent should we all be concerned about the use of vapes amongst these very young children? i think this is a health care emergency and we have to address it and we have to do it urgently because it's clear that this is an evolving problem. and what we don't know, again, is just like cigarette smoking in the 19505, so we need to be wary about vapes because the health care problems associated with vapes are only emerging. sarah is now making a slow recovery, but mum mary says parents need to be aware ofjust how widespread vaping now is. people, open your eyes because this is happening all around and possibly your child too no matter what you're thinking. like, you know, people like to think their kids aren't doing these things, but reality is very, very different. you've been left with permanent lung damage after this, have you? yeah, her lungs will never fully work again, you know, they're never fully full, 100% useful, her lungs now. lung exercises and stuff, you know, things that you maybe expect maybe an 80—year—old to be doing, you know, not someone who's 12. that's tough, isn't it? that's really tough at 12. what would you say to other young people your age who are thinking about vaping or are already vaping? don't start doing it because once you start doing it, you don't stop doing it. you only stop when you're basically... you have to, it's a life or death situation. thank you to sarah and mary for speaking to our health correspondent, dominic hughes. let's take a look at today's papers. the hamas attack on israel continues to lead many of the papers including the guardian. the paper reports that israelis are suspended between fear, grief and grim preparation for more losses, as details of massacres of families in their homes emerge from southern areas. elsewhere, the daily express claims says there's been anger at plans to temporarily stop sending rapists and burglars to jail as prisons are full. and the sun says that captain tom's family have admitted to keeping £800,000 from three books he had written. the father of a murdered police officer says he's disappointed that his campaign to honour emergency services staff, who are killed at work, appears to have been delayed. bryn hughes, whose daughter nicola was murdered in 2012, wants a posthumous medal for bereaved families. rogerjohnson has more. taking his campaign to the small screen. bryn hughesjoined the police federation conference, which was being streamed to hundreds of delegates across the country from manchester central. just how much that would mean to families like myself is, you know, it'sjust immense. britain's daughter nicola was one of two greater manchester police officers murdered in 2012. there's no formal recognition for emergency services workers who are killed in the line of duty. bryn wants to change that and has been campaigning for 18 months for a medal to be awarded posthumously to bereaved families. it has cross—party support from mps and on tuesday labour backed his plans. we will be proud to introduce a bravery medal for police officers, firefighters, emergency service workers who lose their lives in the line of duty because we owe them our thanks for keeping us safe. last week, a minister told bryn an announcement was close, so he was hopeful as ijoined him to watch the home secretary address the conference yesterday. i support your campaign for a medal for heroes. there is a consensus across government that this needs to happen, and i hope we will be able to announce something very soon. what's your reaction to that? i'd say confusion and disappointed. it was almost like it was a cursory off the cuff remark. it wasn't quite what bryn had hoped for. but when pressed by the conference chair, suella braverman was able to elaborate. you look like somebody who believes in this medal, so why can't we have it? listen. it-s— a cross—government process. many other departments are involved in the process. we are working through that process. and you've been pushing for this for 18 months. but this isn't new. this campaign has actually been going on a lot longer than that before you picked it up. like you say, i've been pushing for this for over 18 months, but there are families that i've spoken to and they've been waiting for something for decades. and it's about time that those families are given something to remember their loved ones by and the same with me. so it is about time. i guess your frustration is that sometimes things can be done quickly. look at the changes in covid that we had what seems like a lifetime ago. you look at the proposed changes that are coming to government now to change our misconduct or vetting rules. things can happen quickly if the government wants them to. it's 11 years ago this month that bryn said his final farewell to his daughter. nicola's murder in the line of duty with her partner fiona bone, shocked the nation. maybe, just maybe, bryn�*s disappointment this time will be short lived. rogerjohnson, bbc news. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. flights have resumed at luton airport after a huge fire ripped through a multi—storey car park on tuesday night. tens of thousands of passengers are thought to have been affected by delays and cancellations. several floors of the car park collapsed in the fire destroying hundreds of vehicles. twojust stop 0il protesters jailed after scaling a bridge at the dartford crossing have lost a bid to challenge their sentences at the supreme court. morgan trowland and marcus decker were jailed after using ropes and other climbing gear to scale the queen elizabeth ii bridge last 0ctober causing gridlock. trowland was jailed for three years and decker for two years and seven months. a business owner in surrey says he's had to introduce a facial recognition camera in his shop to prevent his staff being abused and shoplifting. danyal shoaib says his staff have been physically attacked and racially abused and in the last year he's lost thousands of pounds through shoplifting. but some privacy campaigners argue the cameras are intrusive. so i think maybe two or three years ago, maybe half the number of cameras. we had to put more in into blind spots because people find people coming in, they know where the blind spots are. so we have to kind of eliminate them. we've had to go to anpr outside. we have to go to facial recognition inside. it is a sad thing, but it's unfortunately, it's not something that we can absorb as a business. it could be the end of the road for a south london music festival after a nearby music school complained about the noise. the promoter behind greenwich summer sounds is having its licence to hold events at the old royal naval college reviewed by greenwich council. it comes after trinity laban music and dance school say it was forced to cancelled a show and rescheduled open days because of the expected noise. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's minor delays on the metropolitan line — but otherwise a good service on the rest of the network. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start this morning. some dense patches of mist and fog which will eventually left into cloud. it's going to stay rather grey today with some patchy light rain and drizzle. the front last night that brought all the rain, it really took its time and it's actually going to stall across today. so conditions aren't really going to change it. it's going to feel rather damp, the temperature cooler than it has been. between 15 and 18 celsius, the maximum now overnight tonight. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place from 9:00 right the way through tonight, through tomorrow for heavy rain. now widely, we're looking at 10 to 20 millimetres. could be more locally, but we'll see the front which brought the rain last night move back towards us. so it's bringing this heavy rain, but also warmer temperatures for friday. could get a rumble of thunder. it's not until the weekend where we start to see this colder air just pushing it further south. so for friday, heavy rain, rumbles of thunder, potentially warmer temperatures, getting colder into the weekend. lots of sunshine, a chance of a shower, but nighttime temperatures dangerously close to zero. that's it from me — there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour, but for now let's go back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's return to our main story now, and the situation in the middle east. the israeli military says it has amassed hundreds of thousands of troops, including around 300,000 reservists, on its border with gaza. it comes ahead of a widely—anticipated ground—offensive against hamas, a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. last night, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu said his country was now united, following the formation of an emergency unity government, as his defence minister vowed to wipe hamas, "off the face of the earth." citizens of israel. this evening we have established a national emergency government. the people of israel are united, and today its government is united. we are fighting a cruel enemy, worse than isis. meanwhile in gaza, the united nations has renewed calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up, to allow essential aid to reach those forced to flee their homes, after israel launched retaliatory strikes on targets in the region. this is the scene now in gaza, where more than 50 people are said to have died following a series of bombardments overnight. residents preparing as israeli troops and mass on the border. 0ur international editor jeremy bowen reports now from southern israel. in the fields and farms on the border wire, israel's combat soldiers are creating jumping off points to invade gaza. at kibbutz berri regular units and some of more than 300,000 mobilised reservists were preparing for the order to move in that most israelis believe will come. the buildup that we're seeing here is certainly the clearest evidence that i've witnessed that israel is preparing for a ground operation in gaza. and if you add this to the formation of a war cabinet, you can see the direction they must be going in. israel's allies are gathering. antony blinken, the us secretary of state, is flying in from washington. american support includes weapons and moving an aircraft carrier battle group closer to deter iran's allies in lebanon from joining the war. the united states has israel's back. we have the back of the israeli people. we have their back today. we'll have it tomorrow. we will have it every day. in their safe rooms, millions of israelis are praying, waiting, often frightened now that assumptions they had about their safety have crumbled. their government says what it's doing in gaza is defending them. but only a few miles from this family in ashkelon, israel's onslaught raises questions about whether it's breaking the laws of war. in gaza, israel has caused immense damage in only five days. international humanitarian law obliges belligerents to protect civilian lives. israel says all this is legitimate self—defence against hamas. but it's also cut off supplies of water, food, fuel and power to more than 2 million people and killed hundreds of civilians. i've lost my father, my brother, my uncle, two cousins, two other family members and my pregnant wife. i'm the only survivor. back in israel, videos are still emerging from the hamas attack last saturday. security cameras showed two women trying to escape a hamas gunmen. somehow he misses them. armed israelis arrive. and the man who wanted to murder them either retreats or is killed. and at a hospital near tel aviv, signs of the tension in israel. a visiting government minister gets a furious reception. a nurse yells, "they've been helped by every kind of civilian, but the government has given them nothing. the military buildup might steady israeli nerves. and the defence minister said we will wipe hamas off the face of the earth. jeremy bowen, bbc news in southern israel. we are joined now by 0xfam's bushra khalid, who's based in the city of ramallah in the west bank, and i wonder if you could give us the latest you are hearing from the people you are working with about the conditions people are facing within gaza city.— the conditions people are facing within gaza city. good morning and thank ou within gaza city. good morning and thank you for— within gaza city. good morning and thank you for having _ within gaza city. good morning and thank you for having me. _ within gaza city. good morning and | thank you for having me. yesterday the power— thank you for having me. yesterday the power plant, the main power plant _ the power plant, the main power plant in — the power plant, the main power plant in gaza was shut down 2pm and [ti-ht plant in gaza was shut down 2pm and night gaza _ plant in gaza was shut down 2pm and night gaza was in the dark, isolated from the _ night gaza was in the dark, isolated from the world. there is no more electricity. — from the world. there is no more electricity, there is no water, there — electricity, there is no water, there is— electricity, there is no water, there is no_ electricity, there is no water, there is no internet or phone lines, very little _ there is no internet or phone lines, very little food. medical supplies are dwindling. and the hospital put out an— are dwindling. and the hospital put out an alert yesterday saying that if fuel _ out an alert yesterday saying that if fuel supplies run out in three days, _ if fuel supplies run out in three days, it — if fuel supplies run out in three days, it will have to shut its doors _ days, it will have to shut its doors if _ days, it will have to shut its doors. if the hospital shuts its doors, — doors. if the hospital shuts its doors, it— doors. if the hospital shuts its doors, it has announced it will become — doors, it has announced it will become a _ doors, it has announced it will become a mass cemetery. i've been on calls become a mass cemetery. i've been on cells to _ become a mass cemetery. i've been on calls to colleagues and my in—laws desperately waiting for the two ticks _ desperately waiting for the two ticks to— desperately waiting for the two ticks to appear on whatsapp meaning their phone assuming they are alive. and everybody said around them the bombardments have been constant, the most bloody, the most destructive and colleagues still in their homes are unable — and colleagues still in their homes are unable to even relocate if they are unable to even relocate if they are warned, — are unable to even relocate if they are warned, because they cannot even walk on_ are warned, because they cannot even walk on the _ are warned, because they cannot even walk on the streets because of the level of— walk on the streets because of the level of destruction. entire neighbourhoods have been wiped out. there _ neighbourhoods have been wiped out. there is— neighbourhoods have been wiped out. there is no_ neighbourhoods have been wiped out. there is no shelter in gaza, know where _ there is no shelter in gaza, know where to — there is no shelter in gaza, know where to go, even the designated shelters— where to go, even the designated shelters are not fit, not equipped to shelter— shelters are not fit, not equipped to shelter people in adequate conditions and it has been announced that there _ conditions and it has been announced that there will be supplies and fuel dwindling in the shelters. they are not fortified to sustain air strikes. _ not fortified to sustain air strikes, people are stuck under the rubble _ strikes, people are stuck under the rubble a _ strikes, people are stuck under the rubble. a neighbour of my family was stuck— rubble. a neighbour of my family was stuck under— rubble. a neighbour of my family was stuck under the rubble and found alive _ stuck under the rubble and found alive atter— stuck under the rubble and found alive after 30 hours. we have had harrowing — alive after 30 hours. we have had harrowing calls with our colleagues yesterday — harrowing calls with our colleagues yesterday. they don't know where to lo. yesterday. they don't know where to go this _ yesterday. they don't know where to go this is _ yesterday. they don't know where to go. this is really one of the biggest _ go. this is really one of the biggest issues, is there is no safe place _ biggest issues, is there is no safe place to— biggest issues, is there is no safe place to go — biggest issues, is there is no safe place to go. in terms of food surrpiies. _ place to go. in terms of food supplies, people can manage for another— supplies, people can manage for another few days. they are rushing water _ another few days. they are rushing water they— another few days. they are rushing water they have closed the crossing with egypt due to the bombing yesterday, and it was reported that aid trucks _ yesterday, and it was reported that aid trucks were turned away. the situation — aid trucks were turned away. the situation is — aid trucks were turned away. the situation is catastrophic.- aid trucks were turned away. the situation is catastrophic. thank you for talkinu situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to _ situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to us. _ situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to us. i _ situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to us. i can _ situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to us. i can see - situation is catastrophic. thank you for talking to us. i can see the - for talking to us. i can see the distress that you are experiencing, and that is an understatement, i know. have you ever seen anything like this? you are the policy lead for 0xfam. have you witnessed anything like this? and is there any hope of the situation being resolved or at least aid coming in from your side, from your channels of communication? i side, from your channels of communication?— side, from your channels of communication? i mean this is unprecedented _ communication? i mean this is unprecedented both _ communication? i mean this is unprecedented both in - communication? i mean this is unprecedented both in gaza i communication? i mean this is l unprecedented both in gaza and communication? i mean this is - unprecedented both in gaza and in israei~ _ unprecedented both in gaza and in israel. what we saw, the images in israei— israel. what we saw, the images in israei and — israel. what we saw, the images in israel and gaza, it was appalling, horrifying. — israel and gaza, it was appalling, horrifying, chilling. and of course we condemn all violence but we really _ we condemn all violence but we really need responsible authorities to adhere — really need responsible authorities to adhere to international law and to adhere to international law and to exercise — to adhere to international law and to exercise maximum restraint and to not target _ to exercise maximum restraint and to not target civilians. there are 2.2 million _ not target civilians. there are 2.2 million people in gaza and half of them _ million people in gaza and half of them are — million people in gaza and half of them are children, half of them under— them are children, half of them under 18— them are children, half of them under 18 years old. kids are kids everywhere, in israel, gaza and the entire _ everywhere, in israel, gaza and the entire world — everywhere, in israel, gaza and the entire world. they need to allow assistance — entire world. they need to allow assistance to enter gaza. people need _ assistance to enter gaza. people need fuel— assistance to enter gaza. people need fuel and food, people need medicai— need fuel and food, people need medical supplies. and of course, more _ medical supplies. and of course, more than — medical supplies. and of course, more than that, aid, it's only a bandage — more than that, aid, it's only a bandage on— more than that, aid, it's only a bandage on deep wounds after 16 years— bandage on deep wounds after 16 years of— bandage on deep wounds after 16 years of an illegal blockade on gaza and we _ years of an illegal blockade on gaza and we need to vent another cycle of violence _ and we need to vent another cycle of violence and — and we need to vent another cycle of violence and it needs to end now and we need _ violence and it needs to end now and we need leaders to tackle the root cause _ we need leaders to tackle the root cause of— we need leaders to tackle the root cause of the injustice and take bold action— cause of the injustice and take bold action to _ cause of the injustice and take bold action to end this violence. as cause of the injustice and take bold action to end this violence.- action to end this violence. as you are talking — action to end this violence. as you are talking to _ action to end this violence. as you are talking to us _ action to end this violence. as you are talking to us we _ action to end this violence. as you are talking to us we are _ action to end this violence. as you are talking to us we are seeing - action to end this violence. as you | are talking to us we are seeing live picture from gaza and we know from correspondence in the ground, and it is under constant attack and in a practical sense, and you will have had experience in other places, how could some kind of corridor work? we know the us secretary of state is arriving in israel for talks and we know the un is talking about how some kind of safe passage could emerge. how could it work in practice? emerge. how could it work in ractice? , emerge. how could it work in practice?— emerge. how could it work in ractice? , , ., , practice? this has been the priority toic practice? this has been the priority to - ic of practice? this has been the priority tonic of the — practice? this has been the priority topic of the discussion _ practice? this has been the priority topic of the discussion within - practice? this has been the priority topic of the discussion within the i topic of the discussion within the humanitarian team in the last couple of days _ humanitarian team in the last couple of days we — humanitarian team in the last couple of days. we are going to be taking the united — of days. we are going to be taking the united nations steer on this in terms _ the united nations steer on this in terms of— the united nations steer on this in terms of international organisations. 0ur mandate, as 0xfam. _ organisations. 0ur mandate, as 0xfam, is — organisations. 0ur mandate, as 0xfam, is to point the direction for international humanitarian law and how all— international humanitarian law and how all parties should adhere to this _ how all parties should adhere to this it — how all parties should adhere to this it is — how all parties should adhere to this. it is up to the united nations and all— this. it is up to the united nations and all of— this. it is up to the united nations and all of the parties involved and the icac_ and all of the parties involved and the icac to — and all of the parties involved and the icac to refine the terms of the agreements on humanitarian corridors _ agreements on humanitarian corridors-— agreements on humanitarian corridors. �* , ., ,, agreements on humanitarian corridors. �* , . ~' , corridors. bush were, thank you very much. we corridors. bush were, thank you very much- we wish _ corridors. bush were, thank you very much. we wish you _ corridors. bush were, thank you very much. we wish you well _ corridors. bush were, thank you very much. we wish you well as _ corridors. bush were, thank you very much. we wish you well as well. - much. we wish you well as well. thank you very much for talking to us. we will be speaking to our correspondence to keep you up—to—date with anything emerging on the story. you can get more news and analysis on the ongoing situation with a new bbc podcast. �*the conflict: israel—gaza' is presented by our chief international correspondent lyse doucet, and is available now on the bbc sounds app or wherever you get your podcasts. mike isjoining us on the sofa. where are you starting this may among? where are you starting this may amon: ? ., ., ., , ., , among? the home nations are trying to net a among? the home nations are trying to get a euro — among? the home nations are trying to get a euro 2024 _ among? the home nations are trying to get a euro 2024 in _ among? the home nations are trying to get a euro 2024 in germany - among? the home nations are trying to get a euro 2024 in germany and i to get a euro 2024 in germany and the big _ to get a euro 2024 in germany and the big talking point is scotland, because — the big talking point is scotland, because they're still another round of fixtures — because they're still another round of fixtures next month but scotland could _ of fixtures next month but scotland could he _ of fixtures next month but scotland could be putting their feet up after tonight, _ could be putting their feet up after tonight, theyjust need a draw in spain _ tonight, theyjust need a draw in spain. they are on an unprecedented run of— spain. they are on an unprecedented run of five _ spain. they are on an unprecedented run of five victories in the group, heating _ run of five victories in the group, heating the — run of five victories in the group, beating the likes of spain which is unheard _ beating the likes of spain which is unheard of for scotland teams going back to _ unheard of for scotland teams going back to the 70s. in the 70s, when i was a _ back to the 70s. in the 70s, when i was a boy, — back to the 70s. in the 70s, when i was a boy, they were always qualifying for things and they are getting _ qualifying for things and they are getting back to their best. i get nervous when _ getting back to their best. i get nervous when he _ getting back to their best. i get nervous when he say _ getting back to their best. i get nervous when he say all - getting back to their best. i get nervous when he say all they need is a draw. ., , nervous when he say all they need is adraw. , , , a draw. the scottish play set, even we can't blow _ a draw. the scottish play set, even we can't blow this _ a draw. the scottish play set, even we can't blow this now. _ a draw. the scottish play set, even we can't blow this now. even - a draw. the scottish play set, even we can't blow this now. even if - a draw. the scottish play set, even | we can't blow this now. even if they lost a _ we can't blow this now. even if they lost a great — we can't blow this now. even if they lost a great chance. —— the scottish plavers _ it would be a huge moment for scotland if they can qualify for their second euros running, and this time with a swagger, something we haven't seen for a generation or two. avoiding defeat in seville later will be enough, 0r, if norway fail to beat cyprus, the tartan army can start booking their flights to germany. jane dougall has more. i think it's the scotland winger. i think we will lose by two at least. scotland fans are in an unusual position and they're enjoying the ride. with five wins from five, theyjust need to avoid defeat to spain and they're no longer sightseeing, they're going to next year's euros. we want to make it six from six. and can we qualify? i think we can. it does seem a bit surreal because you would never expect scotland to be top in the table, containing spain, you know, and so close to qualifying. when they played spain at hampden in march, two goals from scott mctominay gives scotland a famous victory, but their vice captain isn't complacent about this match. the job's not done yet. we have come to what will be on paper the toughest game that each team in the group will face. so we know we're about our best, but the beliefs they'll know to not hope to qualify. but let's be a regularfixture in these tournaments for years to come. 0n so many occasions scotland have eitherjust missed out orjust scraped into a tournament. but later in this stadium, more than 3,800 members of the tartan army could watch scotland automatically qualify for a major tournament for the first time in 25 years. scotland don't plan to be tourists in this competition. they want a permanent seat at the table. come on, scotland. jane dougall, bbc news, seville. now like father like son in wrexham last night. not quite the same hair style for charlie savage, not following his dad robbie, in that sense, but he is in terms of football, as wales eased to a four nil win against gibraltar in their friendly last night. it was a night to remember for charlie savage — son of robbie, as he assisted this goal for kieffer moore as they went two nil up. nathan broadhead produced a smart turn and finish, for their third as rob page's, side ran out comfortable winners. they'll face croatia in a euro 2024 qualifier on sunday...but for the savage family, it was a night to savour. it was amazing having my family here are my— it was amazing having my family here are my nine _ it was amazing having my family here are my nine lives a mile away, and my nana _ are my nine lives a mile away, and my nana came into the stadium and i saw her— my nana came into the stadium and i saw her clapping away. arsenal and celtic are both out of the women's champions league already, and it seems likely that another british club could be following them after glasgow city lost the first leg of their tie with brann. the norweigan champions beat their scottish counterparts 4—0, with two goals for rakel engesvik including this clever one to seal her brace. the return leg is on wednesday, the same date as manchester united's trip to p56 in the same competition. chelsea have already qualified for the group stage. the former manchester united and england striker, wayne rooney, says he can't wait to get started as manager of championship club birmingham city. rooney last managed in this country with derby county, before moving to america to take the reigns at dc united. he left them earlier this week and replaces john eustace at st andrews. rooney is part of the new vision at birmingham, with nfl legend tom brady part of the set up, and rooney will be joined by two other big football names, his mates ashley cole and john 0'shea. to the cricket world cup next, where later this morning, it's a big one as australia and south africa face each other meanwhile, hosts india cruised past afghanistan yesterday. rohit sharma struck a record—breaking seventh century in a world cup. so going one better than sachin tendulkar's six. this was his way to a score of 131 from 84 balls. it was virat kohli who smashed in the winning runs with this four. up next for them is pakistan, while afghanistan are england's next opponents. there's good news for ireland ahead of saturday's rugby world cup quarter final against new zealand, with wing mack hansen passed fit. he injured his calf in last week's win over scotland, but has recovered in time to start against the all blacks at the stade de france. ireland coach andy farrell has named an unchanged 15. wales and ireland in quarterfinal action— wales and ireland in quarterfinal action on— wales and ireland in quarterfinal action on saturday and england on sundav _ action on saturday and england on sunda . . ~ ~ action on saturday and england on sunday-_ let's - action on saturday and england on sunday._ let's have | action on saturday and england on | sunday._ let's have a sunday. thanks, mike. let's have a look at the — sunday. thanks, mike. let's have a look at the weather. _ sunday. thanks, mike. let's have a look at the weather. carol - sunday. thanks, mike. let's have a look at the weather. carol is - sunday. thanks, mike. let's have a look at the weather. carol is on - look at the weather. carol is on standby for us. everyone is talking about the change that lies ahead. that's right, and some of us have a bit that's right, and some of us have a hit of— that's right, and some of us have a hit of a _ that's right, and some of us have a bit of a change already. if i show you the — bit of a change already. if i show you the temperature difference at the moment in the southern uplands where _ the moment in the southern uplands where it— the moment in the southern uplands where it is— the moment in the southern uplands where it is -i — the moment in the southern uplands where it is —1 and in kent where it is 18, _ where it is —1 and in kent where it is 18, you— where it is —1 and in kent where it is 18, you can— where it is —1 and in kent where it is 18, you can see how the colder air is— is 18, you can see how the colder air is filtering further south. what we have _ air is filtering further south. what we have today is a weather front that has — we have today is a weather front that has been drifting across bringing _ that has been drifting across bringing cloud and some patchy rain across _ bringing cloud and some patchy rain across england and wales. and we have another one approaching the north—west which will bring thicker cloud _ north—west which will bring thicker cloud and — north—west which will bring thicker cloud and some showers and the wind strengthening through the afternoon. a lot of— strengthening through the afternoon. a lot of the rain will ease off in the mist — a lot of the rain will ease off in the mist and fog across the southwest and some southern counties also lifting _ southwest and some southern counties also lifting and in between all of that there will be dry weather and some _ that there will be dry weather and some sunshine but by the end of the afternoon. _ some sunshine but by the end of the afternoon, heavy rain will start to show _ afternoon, heavy rain will start to show its — afternoon, heavy rain will start to show its hand across south—west england — show its hand across south—west england. these are the temperatures todav, _ england. these are the temperatures todav, ten— england. these are the temperatures today, ten in lerwick up to about 17 in the _ today, ten in lerwick up to about 17 in the south—east but we are looking at 20 _ in the south—east but we are looking at 20 in _ in the south—east but we are looking at 20 in the — in the south—east but we are looking at 20 in the st helier way we are still in _ at 20 in the st helier way we are still in the — at 20 in the st helier way we are still in the warmer conditions. through— still in the warmer conditions. through the evening and overnight, torrential— through the evening and overnight, torrential rain across england and wales— torrential rain across england and wales and — torrential rain across england and wales and the wind is going to strengthen and a weather front sinks south _ strengthen and a weather front sinks south across scotland into northern ireland, _ south across scotland into northern ireland, a _ south across scotland into northern ireland, a fairly weak affair and it will he _ ireland, a fairly weak affair and it will be windy across the far north and with— will be windy across the far north and with all of this going on it won't — and with all of this going on it won't be _ and with all of this going on it won't be as cold night in the north as last _ won't be as cold night in the north as last night and still mild under the cloud — as last night and still mild under the cloud and rain further south. as we head _ the cloud and rain further south. as we head into — the cloud and rain further south. as we head into friday, the front is moving — we head into friday, the front is moving north and sucking in milder air and _ moving north and sucking in milder air and this — moving north and sucking in milder airand this one moving north and sucking in milder air and this one is pushing south, so it— air and this one is pushing south, so it will— air and this one is pushing south, so it will he — air and this one is pushing south, so it will be fresher in the north and eventually both fronts will merge — and eventually both fronts will merge. we start with showers in the south-east— merge. we start with showers in the south—east which will clear and this band south—east which will clear and this hand of— south—east which will clear and this hand of rain— south—east which will clear and this band of rain will make a journey to the south — band of rain will make a journey to the south and east but we have a change _ the south and east but we have a change in — the south and east but we have a change in the wind direction, so a south _ change in the wind direction, so a south westerly in the south keeping the temperatures up and a north—westerly blowing in the showers — north—westerly blowing in the showers across the north and west. but also _ showers across the north and west. but also fresher conditions and it will he _ but also fresher conditions and it will be windy across the far north of scotland. as we head through friday— of scotland. as we head through friday evening you can see how it eventually — friday evening you can see how it eventually pulls away, opening the door to _ eventually pulls away, opening the door to a _ eventually pulls away, opening the door to a northerly western wind and it sweeps— door to a northerly western wind and it sweeps all the way across us through— it sweeps all the way across us through the weekend. the blues will return— through the weekend. the blues will return meaning it's going to feel colder— return meaning it's going to feel colder and — return meaning it's going to feel colder and some parts of england have been— colder and some parts of england have been above average for the last wee while _ have been above average for the last wee while. so the outlook for this weekend — wee while. so the outlook for this weekend is chilly days and cold nights— weekend is chilly days and cold nights with some frost around and we will also _ nights with some frost around and we will also see — nights with some frost around and we will also see some snow on the mountain— will also see some snow on the mountain tops in scotland and there will he _ mountain tops in scotland and there will be sunny spells as well and by the time _ will be sunny spells as well and by the time we get to the weekend instead — the time we get to the weekend instead of having temperatures as hi-h instead of having temperatures as high as— instead of having temperatures as high as the low 20s we will be looking — high as the low 20s we will be looking at the low teens at best. fit looking at the low teens at best. at least looking at the low teens at best. least the looking at the low teens at best. git least the sun is going to shine. yourfirst map, have least the sun is going to shine. your first map, have you added some details with roads in it? yes. your first map, have you added some details with roads in it?— details with roads in it? yes, you can see them _ details with roads in it? yes, you can see them quite _ details with roads in it? yes, you can see them quite nicely - details with roads in it? yes, you can see them quite nicely here. i details with roads in it? yes, you| can see them quite nicely here. it is useful— can see them quite nicely here. it is useful when it is snowing in the winter— is useful when it is snowing in the winter to— is useful when it is snowing in the winter to have these on. well observed _ winter to have these on. well observed-— winter to have these on. well observed. ., ,, ., ., ., . observed. you know i always watch very closely- _ observed. you know i always watch very closely- i _ observed. you know i always watch very closely. i do. _ observed. you know i always watch very closely. i do. don't— observed. you know i always watch very closely. i do. don't worry - very closely. i do. don't worry too much. very closely. i do. don't worry too much- see _ very closely. i do. don't worry too much- see you — very closely. i do. don't worry too much. see you later. _ next week voters in the constituency of tamworth, in staffordshire, will vote for a new mp, in one of two by—elections taking place on the same day. the by—election was triggered when the former conservative mp, chris pincher, resigned after losing an appeal against a suspension from the house of commons for groping allegations. both votes will provide a key insight into the public mood ahead of the next general election. we'll be hearing from mid—bedfordshire next week, but first alex forsyth reports from tamworth. i like it. a training session for the potential footballers of the future on a tuesday evening in tamworth. these are some of the dosthill colts youngest members, but it's their parents and coaches attention that some political players are vying for as they try to win votes. what would you like to hear from your next mp, the person that wants to represent tamworth? it's the things that matter, like safety and like i say, the car crime and burglaries and things and just the thefts on the street. it's quite scary. it's really scary. politicians, they say it all and then when they're in power, they don't always deliver. so it's hard that is obviously the ambition and that is the hope. but it's a waiting game really, i think. yeah. wait and see, wait and hope for the best. people living in and around the midlands market town of tamworth will soon choose a new mp, another by—election that will be closely watched for signs of how the political parties are faring. what are the issues that you think matter in this by—election election? oh, so many. pensions. everything's going up. cost of living. thought much about the by election. hs2, what a shambles. just an absolute shambles. what a waste of money. potholes. top of all, the potholes. the market's dropping off. everything in the town - centre seems to be dying. i think they ought to do something about that, i to be honest with you. there are several candidates standing here, but the crucial battle is between the conservatives and labour. last time, the tories won by almost 20,000 votes. the result this time will be seen as an important measure of the public mood ahead of the next general election. 0n the outskirts of town, the heart of tamworth is a charity working to support people who live nearby. it has a community pantry offering help with groceries and hosts a range of other activities. there's even a cafe. catherine, who's chair of trustees, knows the concerns of people here well. i think people are just really struggling, particularly those who have seen big increases in their rent or mortgage payments. families, but also older people. the number of older people that use our community pantry is staggering, and lots of people are just finding that their budget doesn't stretch. so, yeah, whoever is elected, they've got a big task ahead of them. that task will fall to whoever can first convince voters here that they've got the answers. alex forsyth, bbc news, in tamworth. you can find a list of all the candidates standing in tamworth on the bbc news website. one of pop's biggest superstars launches her world tour in london this weekend, and for the first time ever, madonna's only playing her greatest hits. the shows were supposed to kick off in canada over the summer, but the star had to spend several days in intensive care after being rushed to hospital with a serious bacterial infection. our music correspondent mark savage caught up with her long—time musical director to find out some of the tour�*s secrets. 40 yea rs. 13 number one singles. 72 top 40 hits. how on earth do you cram all of that into a two hour concert? so, that is a big challenge. how do you take so many hits, so many, number ones, so, so many significant songs, you know, songs that maybe even if they weren't one of the biggest hits have become a favourite or a cultural sort of memory. and the answer is you try and pick all the stuff that serves the story best. stuart says the show will have a documentary aspect, telling madonna's story through her music. you know, everything from, ithink, being a young woman in new york, sort of learning what the scene was there and her interaction with it through all the way through motherhood, spiritual awakenings, the ups and downs. from these humble beginnings in new york, madonna has redefined how live music is presented. stuart says this tour will be no different. you know, probably for the first time, there's not a band in the traditional sense. there are a lot of musicians that perform at different parts of the show. what we realize is, is that the original recordings, in a lot of senses, are our stars of the show. madonna. yeah. i dare you to do a world tour and play your greatest hits. four decades. that's a lot of songs. it's a lot of songs. you think people would come to that show? this is how madonna announced the tour back injanuary. tickets sold out in minutes. yeah. rehearsals started in april. day one. hell week. but injune, madonna was rushed to hospital with a serious bacterial infection. the opening of the tour was postponed by three months. madonna has very high expectations of how much hard work people will put into something. it's very uncompromising in that sense. but i think what you have to be clear on is, is that she's as hard on herself as well. the person that is going to take the stage and perform this looks incredible, sounds incredible, performs incredible as well. the proof will come with the opening show in london on saturday night, with the tour as a whole projected to make more than £100 million. there will be a lot of people excited about that moment in time. it will be an amazing concert. mcdonough's musical director there. —— mcdonagh's musical director. coming up. from one queen of pop to another. taylor swift fans might have to wait until tomorrrow for her "eras tour" concert film to arrrive in the uk — but we've got a a sneak preview for you here on breakfast. we'll hearfrom our reporter in la, who was live at last night's us premiere. we are spoiling you with queens of p0p we are spoiling you with queens of pop on this programme. taylor or madonna? i’m pop on this programme. taylor or madonna? �* ., ., ,, ., pop on this programme. taylor or madonna? �* ., .,~ ., . ., . madonna? i'm not making that choice. a wise head- — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. luton airport say further disruption is inevitable despite flights resuming yesterday after a huge fire ripped through a multistorey car park on tuesday night. tens of thousands of passengers are thought to have been affected by delays and cancellations. several floors of the car park collapsed in the fire destroying hundreds of vehicles. 0ur reporter greg mckenziejoins us now. twojust stop 0il protesters jailed after scaling a bridge at the dartford crossing have lost a bid to challenge their sentences at the supreme court. morgan trowland and marcus decker were jailed after using ropes and other climbing gear to scale the queen elizabeth the second bridge last october causing gridlock. trowland was jailed for three years, and deckerfor two years and seven months. a business owner in surrey says he's had to introduce a facial recognition camera in his shop to prevent his staff being abused and shoplifting. danyal shoaib says his staff have been physically attacked and racially abused and in the last year he's lost thousands of pounds through shoplifting. so i think maybe two or three years ago, maybe half the number of cameras. we had to put more in into blind spots because we'd find people coming in, they know where the blind spots are. so we have to kind of eliminate them. we've had to go to anpr outside. we had to go to facial recognition inside. it is a sad thing, but it's unfortunately, it's not something that we can absorb as a business. it could be the end of the road for a south london music festival after a nearby music school complained about the noise. the promoter behind greenwich summer sounds is having its licence to hold events at the old royal naval college reviewed by greenwich council. it comes after trinity laban music and dance school say it was forced to cancelled a show and rescheduled open days because of the expected noise. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's no service between south tottenham and barking riverside on the 0verground but otherwise a good service on the rest of the network. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start this morning. some dense patches of mist and fog which will eventually left into cloud. it's going to stay rather grey today with some patchy light rain and drizzle. the front last night that brought all the rain, it really took its time and it's actually going to stall across today. so conditions aren't really going to change it. it's going to feel rather damp, the temperature cooler than it has been. between 15 and 18 celsius, the maximum now overnight tonight. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place from 9:00 right the way through tonight, through tomorrow for heavy rain. now widely, we're looking at 10 to 20 millimetres. could be more locally, but we'll see the front which brought the rain last night move back towards us. so it's bringing this heavy rain, but also warmer temperatures for friday. could get a rumble of thunder. it's not until the weekend where we start to see this colder air just pushing it further south. so for friday, heavy rain, rumbles of thunder, potentially warmer temperatures, getting colder into the weekend. lots of sunshine, a chance of a shower, but nighttime temperatures dangerously close to zero. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's go back to naga and charlie. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. hundreds of thousands of israeli troops gather on the gaza border ahead of a widely expected ground invasion, in response to last saturday's attack. the united nations says air strikes on gaza have left more than 300,000 people homeless and calls for essential supplies to be allowed to reach civilians. the family ofjoanna simpson, who was violently killed by her husband, is told her attacker has had his automatic release from prison blocked by the government. as one doctor calls the number of young people using vapes a health care emergency, the government moves to tighten the rules on selling them. in sport, it could be a momentus night for scotland in spain. fans are gathered in seville, as the in form scots aim to qualify for euro 2024, and avoiding defeat will be enough. the operation begins on hadrian's wall to remove what remains of the sycamore gap tree after it was illegally hacked down two weeks ago. good morning. today is going to be cloudy with some dank conditions in the south. in the north, dryer and writer with a few blustery showers, leading us into a colder weekend that we have been used to with some frost and snow on scottish hills. good morning. it's thursday the 12th of october. hundreds of thousands of israeli troops have amassed near the border with gaza, ahead of an expected ground offensive, as they look to target hamas, which is designated as a terror organisation by many western governments including the uk. last night, president benjamin netanyahu said the people, and government of israel were united in their fight against the enemy, following the formation of a national unity government. it comes as the un renews its calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up to help reach civilians in gaza, where a further 50 people have died in strikes overnight. from israel, our correspondent, nick beake reports. israel says hundreds of thousands of its troops are gathering outside gaza and warns they'll soon be moving into the hamas controlled territory as part of its response to the atrocities committed on israeli soil. alongside this show of military force, a war cabinet has been formed. translation: citizens of israel. this evening we have established a national emergency government. the people of israel are united and today its government is united. we are fighting a cruel enemy, worse than isis. in washington, president biden pledged unwavering support for israel. americans are among the up to 150 hostages feared to have been taken into gaza and among those killed in hamas's assault. this attack was a campaign of pure cruelty. notjust hate but pure cruelty against the jewish people. and i would argue it's the deadliest day forjews since the holocaust. the deadliest day since the holocaust. this is what gaza looked like in the early hours of this morning. plunged into darkness after its only power station shut down. israel has cut off electricity supplies to these densely populated palestinian communities. many are now in ruins after being bombarded by israeli air strikes over the past five days. the un says essential supplies of food, fuel and water must be allowed to reach civilians. translation: we left our homes thinking that we would _ return in an hour. we left our belongings, money, food and everything we owned. now there are 50 people in the house without food, drink, water or electricity. i do not know how we'll provide food for our children. i'm searching here under the rubble for the remains of lentils and rice, even a little for my children. israel says hamas's attacks justified this response, that this is an act of self—defence. but israel is accused of breaking international law, killing hundreds of civilians in an act of revenge. this is the latest footage released by the israeli military showing their bombardment of gaza. they say it will continue until hamas is wiped off the face of the earth. as the calls become even more urgent for aid to be allowed in and for civilians to be given a way out. nick beake, bbc news, tel aviv. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem for us this morning. tom, good to see you. we know today things are moving on, we have got the us secretary of state antony blinken due to arrive there shortly. yes, boarding a plane last night and due to arrive. antony blinken saying before his flight that he was going to share absolute solidarity with israel. in its current campaign. we have been talking about that troop build—up, the biggest mobilisation in... one of the biggest mobilisation is in israeli history, up mobilisation is in israeli history, up to 160,000 —— mobilisation is in israeli history, up to 160,000 -- 360 mobilisation is in israeli history, up to 160,000 —— 360 reservists as the land area is closed off around the land area is closed off around the gaza strip. and i think the other thing... to try and contain it. the one thing they have been warning about, and joe biden has been walking about it repeatedly as he does not want others to take advantage of the situation. like hezbollah, the lebanese militant group... hezbollah, the lebanese militant u-rou... n ., , hezbollah, the lebanese militant u-rou... ., , ., group... apologies, tom, were struggling _ group... apologies, tom, were struggling with _ group... apologies, tom, were struggling with your _ group... apologies, tom, were struggling with your line - group... apologies, tom, were struggling with your line there. j struggling with your line there. sorry for interrupting you, i'm worried about the stability of this connection. we understand there has been an israeli defence force briefing, we are getting different nuances and lines coming out of that. , ., ., ., that. yes, the humanitarian situation — that. yes, the humanitarian situation in _ that. yes, the humanitarian situation in gaza _ that. yes, the humanitarian situation in gaza now - that. yes, the humanitarian situation in gaza now is - that. yes, the humanitarian - situation in gaza now is absolutely desperate. we have the only power plant out. the gaza strip has been plunged into darkness amid this relentless bombardment. nearly a quarter of a million people having to take shelter in schools. we have seen scenes of people trying to get into hospitals is the only place they can get shelter from this bombardment. in some places raw sewage is on the streets amid this destruction from the bombardment. because the water pumps are out because of the lack of electricity. that is the israeli policy around what they have called a complete siege to cut off the gaza strip. we have had the egyptians calling for a potentially six—hour pause in fighting so they can try and get some of those desperately needed supplies into the gaza strip but absolutely no sign of that whatsoever. as you mentioned the israeli military saying they are targeting just notjust israeli military saying they are targeting just not just the israeli military saying they are targeting just notjust the militant armed wing of hamas but the political infrastructure, that was the latest briefing this morning. as for the timing the latest briefing this morning. as forthe timing in the latest briefing this morning. as for the timing in the armed incursion, that is in the planning but no decision announced over its timing. tote but no decision announced over its timinu. ~ ._ but no decision announced over its timinu. ~ ., ~ but no decision announced over its timin~.~ ., ., timing. we will say thank you for the moment. _ timing. we will say thank you for the moment, tom. _ timing. we will say thank you for the moment, tom. something i timing. we will say thank you for i the moment, tom. something else timing. we will say thank you for - the moment, tom. something else we are talking about is the issue of vaping, something we have spoken about a lot on this programme. we will be talking to the health secretary in around an hour. yes, just after 8am. people across the uk are being asked their views on plans to reduce the number of teenagers and children using e—cigarettes. proposals include banning certain flavours, and making vapes more expensive. the scottish and welsh governments have already said they are opposed to single—use vapes. here's our health editor, hugh pym. there's increasing concern among teachers, parents and political leaders about the increase in youth vaping. a recent survey suggested that one in five 11 to 17—year—olds had tried vaping. it's illegal to sell e—cigarettes to under 18s. in a small number of cases, doctors have reported lung damage in children who've used the products. at the conservative party conference last week, the prime minister spelled out his concerns. and as any parent or teacher knows, one of the most worrying trends right now is the rise in vaping amongst children. one in five children have used vapes. we must act before it becomes endemic. so we will also bring forward measures to restrict the availability of vapes to our children. looking at flavours, packaging displays and disposable vapes. now there are plans which will go out to consultation. these include proposals to restrict the flavours of vapes, restrictions on disposable vapes. the idea of raising the price of vapes through taxation will be considered. local authorities could be given new powers to impose on the spot fines to enforce age limits on sales. health experts say vaping can help smokers quit their habit, and manufacturers argue that e—cigarettes should be accessible to adults. it's illegal to sell to youths, but more importantly, the role that single use products have played to enable many more adult smokers access vaping as a materially safer substitute to combustible cigarettes, of which two out of three people will die if used exactly as prescribed by the manufacturer, is really important and flavours play a critical role to enable those smokers to transition furthest away from a tobacco or previously menthol cigarette that they would have been addicted to. the uk wide consultation will also include plans to raise the legal age for selling cigarettes every year. the scottish and welsh governments have indicated they'll work on joint approaches with the rest of the uk on smoking and vaping where appropriate. hugh pym, bbc news. there are calls for a comprehensive plan to tackle the long—term difficulties of recruiting and keeping social care staff in england, after new figures revealed around a third of people left the sector in the year to march. "skills for care", which collects workforce data, describes the current system as a leaky bucket, with a constant need to recruit and train more staff. new figures out in the last few minutes show how the uk economy fared in august. ben is here to talk us through the latest. figures just out show the economy grew by 0.2% in august. that was in line with expectations. that means the total value of all the goods and services produced in the uk increased. when the economy is growing it means we're making more, building more, buying and selling more. it should make it easier to find a job or get a pay rise and the government gets more in taxes. the office for national statistics says the main growth was from services. but manufacturing and construction activity fell. a growing economy is a move in the right direction but we're only talking very slight growth. one factor holding it back is inflation or price rises. yes, it slowed in august but that things on average still cost significantly more than a year ago. that leaves households and businesses with less to spend after paying for essentials like food and bills and that hits economic growth. and to try to bring down inflation down the bank of england has raised interest rates to 5.25%. that should slow down price rises because it makes borrowing more expensive — mortgages and loans, for example — and deters spending. but in the short term that puts the brakes on economic growth — again, because people have less to spend doing and buying things. hence that very weak growth we have seenin hence that very weak growth we have seen in august of 0.2%.— seen in august of 0.2%. thank you very much- — flights have resumed at luton airport, after a huge fire ripped through a terminal car park on tuesday but queues of traffic are extending for nearly two miles from the airport this morning. 0ur reporter greg mckenziejoins us now. good morning, greg. so flights are resuming, that's good news, but i know you have already described it and we can see them go over your left shoulder, a fairly chaotic scene in terms of people trying to get there. scene in terms of people trying to net there. . v scene in terms of people trying to net there. . �* , ., get there. that's right, charlie. two miles _ get there. that's right, charlie. two miles of— get there. that's right, charlie. two miles of tailbacks - get there. that's right, charlie. two miles of tailbacks if - get there. that's right, charlie. two miles of tailbacks if you i get there. that's right, charlie. | two miles of tailbacks if you are travelling by car to get to the airport. many peoplejust travelling by car to get to the airport. many people just getting out of their cars, getting taxis and jumping outand out of their cars, getting taxis and jumping out and running with their luggage to try and make their flights. a full schedule of flights at luton airport today, a few delays here and there, ten and 20 minutes there. the 7:15am to tel aviv has been cancelled, and easyjet flight. a lot of the flights that were cancelled because of the fire that started on tuesday night were cancelled and rescheduled. many of those today. we believe about 50,000 passengers were affected. but ultimately things are running smoothly inside the airport will stop that if you can actually get here. just allow plenty of time if you are travelling by road to get the airport. as the fire itself, still being investigated. the head fire chief we spoke to yesterday saying that he thought because of the fire was a diesel car. —— he thought the cause of the fire was a diesel car. many people asking for their cars back, those that were not damaged. it will take some time before the fire brigade are able to remove the cars that were not damage from the fire. some experts believe that the car park, the £20 million car park which is only four years old and had no sprinklers, will have to be rebuilt. old and had no sprinklers, will have to be rebuilt-— to be rebuilt. thank you very much for the moment. _ good morning, we will say good morning to carol as well. that picture behind you, what is telling us? it is telling us it is a beautiful start for the day for some of us but a chilly one under clear skies. this was from scarborough, from one of our weather watchers, thank you very much for the pictures, much appreciated. a cold start under clear skies and northern england, northern ireland and scotland. showers across the north and west, breezy but the wind will be picking up breezy but the wind will be picking up through the day. and then as we can further south we can see for much of the midlands, wales, east anglia, and southern counties, we have started with cloud, light and patchy rain, a lot of this will ease through the day and some of it will linger. the morning fog will tend to lift. the wind will pick up across the north west, temperatures down on yesterday, ten in the north to 20 in st helier. lower than they were in parts of the 32. through the afternoon and into the evening and overnight, heavy rain pushes in across england and wales. some of this falling in a short amount of time, we could see some very large rainfall totals but not to savour into friday. to the north a week weather and six south taking some rain so all of this going on, all of this cloud, not as cold as it was for some last night. the rain persists tomorrow, there could be some lightning in this and that could deposit some large rainfall totals in a small amount of time. not that we are looking at dry weather, blustery showers —— north of that we are looking at dry weather. quite fresh for most but a south—westerly breeze across the south of england so here temperatures will rise for a time but they go down everywhere at the weekend. thank you, see you later. the parents of natasha ednan—laperouse, who died after suffering an allergic to a pret—a—manger baguette, are calling for better education on how to best deal with severe reactions and life threatening situations. the uk has some of the highest rates of allergic conditions in the world, with more than 20 % of the population affected by one or more allergic disorders. hospital admissions for extreme reactions more than doubled in the 20 years between 2002 and 2022, with admissions increasing from more than 12,000 to almost 26,000 and since 1992, 187 people have died in the uk from a severe allergic reaction to food. one of those 187 people is celia marsh. celia had a known allergy to milk, but was sold an item of food that was deemed to be safe. jenny kumah has been to meet herfamily. mum's death, like so many other allergy deaths, was entirely avoidable. we need better testing, better labelling and better healthcare to prevent other families having to carry the grief that we will always hold. enough is enough. thank you. moving forward. a year on from speaking after the inquest into her mother's death, ashley is raising money for an allergy charity and training to run herfirst half marathon in bath, the city where her mother died. i wanted to challenge myself and i think it's a good way to keep my mum's name alive. what would your mum think? i think she'd think i was crazy, but i think she would be really proud. celia marsh had a severe dairy allergy. she was on a post—christmas shopping trip in 2017 and bought what she thought was a dairy free vegan wrap from a pret a manger in bath. shortly afterwards, she was struggling to breathe and collapsed in the street. she later died in hospital. she had five girls, so she had her hands full. but she was just lovely. she was loving and caring. always there for you when you needed her. she was quite into her fitness. so she dragged me along to spinning classes, and that's when i started my fitness journey. she was one of them people that if you were just stood in a line at a shop, she'd make friends. yeah, just such a lovely, caring person. this is the kind of sandwich celia marsh bought. the coroner found that the yogurt inside it contained an ingredient called hg1, and that this had become contaminated with dairy on the production line. the inquest heard that the former uk manufacturer of the yoghurt planet coconut had in its possession documents that flagged this risk, but it was not passed on to customers. pret a manger said it would never have used the yogurt if they had known it may have contained dairy. the food chain said it had taken significant steps forward with its suppliers and labelling policies since 2017. how worried are you that another family could experience a tragedy like you have? i'm quite worried there hasn't been change already because i worry that someone is going to unfortunately have an experience the same as what happened to my mum and that is very worrying. the food standards agency say following the coroner's report into celia marsh's death, they have updated their guidance so that vegan products can use "may contain" statements if there's a risk of contamination with allergens such as fish, milk and eggs. but the family want more of the coroner's recommendations to be acted on, including better testing and quality control of products claiming to be free from allergens. ashleigh is determined to keep campaigning for further change so other families won't face the same tragedy as hers. jenny kumah, bbc news, wiltshire. 0ur our thanks to that family for sharing their story. we're joined now by tanya and nadim ednan—laperouse, whose daughter natasha died in 2016 from a severe allergic reaction. very good morning to both of you. this is anotherfamily very good morning to both of you. this is another family going through what you went through. and i know you mentioned a moment to go, you were at this inquest as well. it must be so hard for those families but important to hear the evidence and get some answers to questions. that's right, that's what often people need, they need it for closure. they need to have the answer is, why it happened. because with food allergies, quite often people don't expect the worst to happen. we know that the numbers of food allergies have been going up, that's something that more and more people are talking about now. but we also, we know that when that worst outcome happens, it's because usually of cross contamination or something that accidentally was ingested. and getting those answers as to why that happened is so important. as to why that happened is so important-— as to why that happened is so im ortant. . , ., , ., important. nadim, your lives have completely — important. nadim, your lives have completely changed, _ important. nadim, your lives have completely changed, of _ important. nadim, your lives have completely changed, of course. i important. nadim, your lives have. completely changed, of course. the loss of a child is unbearable, i can't imagine. at what you have done to campaignfor can't imagine. at what you have done to campaign for awareness has been incredible in natasha's name. you say that not enough people are aware of what to do with allergic reactions, natasha when she had her reaction, she had an autoinjector with her, the pair knit, and semi people don't carry them even with allergies and. people don't carry them even with allergies and-— allergies and. that's right. people are becoming _ allergies and. that's right. people are becoming more _ allergies and. that's right. people are becoming more and _ allergies and. that's right. people are becoming more and more - allergies and. that's right. people i are becoming more and more allergic in the _ are becoming more and more allergic in the western world. in the uk it's quite _ in the western world. in the uk it's quite acute~ — in the western world. in the uk it's quite acute. in the uk we have a very— quite acute. in the uk we have a very high— quite acute. in the uk we have a very high level of allergies, a number— very high level of allergies, a number of people have a serious allergies— number of people have a serious allergies in particular, notjust of food _ allergies in particular, notjust of food but — allergies in particular, notjust of food but it— allergies in particular, notjust of food but it can also be to venom or insect _ food but it can also be to venom or insect bites — food but it can also be to venom or insect bites and even medicines. there _ insect bites and even medicines. there has— insect bites and even medicines. there has never been a time that is more _ there has never been a time that is more important than now that people really— more important than now that people really understand why it's so important, if they have serious allergies, — important, if they have serious allergies, to always carry two adrenaline pens with them wherever they go _ adrenaline pens with them wherever they go. the reason we bring it up is because — they go. the reason we bring it up is because research showed that a lot of— is because research showed that a lot of people, a quarter of people with serious allergies, don't do that _ with serious allergies, don't do that and — with serious allergies, don't do that. and in fact it's really the first— that. and in fact it's really the first line — that. and in fact it's really the first line of defence to potentially save your — first line of defence to potentially save your life and nothing is more sacrosanct — save your life and nothing is more sacrosanct and certainly for young people. _ sacrosanct and certainly for young people, young lives. it�*s sacrosanct and certainly for young people, young lives.— sacrosanct and certainly for young people, young lives. it's a message to arents people, young lives. it's a message to parents as _ people, young lives. it's a message to parents as well, _ people, young lives. it's a message to parents as well, we _ people, young lives. it's a message to parents as well, we are - people, young lives. it's a message to parents as well, we are seeing i to parents as well, we are seeing more allergies recognised at least, it a message to parents to make sure that this is part of the kit. you carry massive bags with you, that's part of the kit as well.— part of the kit as well. that's ri . ht. part of the kit as well. that's right- it's — part of the kit as well. that's right. it's part _ part of the kit as well. that's right. it's part of— part of the kit as well. that's right. it's part of a _ part of the kit as well. that's right. it's part of a campaign| right. it's part of a campaign called ready to react uk, and it's really simple messaging. if you have serious allergies, and you have prescribed adrenaline injector pens, you carry two wherever you go. whether you are in school, work, at the gym, the cinema, in a restaurant, wherever you go, you take them with you. you have to know that they are in date because they have expiry dates. so you need to know when that date is and make sure you actually get new pens in time before they expire. and you have to always have them with you. that's the thing. it’s always have them with you. that's the thin. v . always have them with you. that's thethina. v .,, , the thing. it's a slightly confounding _ the thing. it's a slightly confounding in - the thing. it's a slightly confounding in a - the thing. it's a slightly confounding in a way. l the thing. it's a slightly - confounding in a way. clearly you are talking about people who have gone to the trouble of finding out about an allergy, maybe had a diagnosis, and yet, they don't follow one from what thing is that could potentially save your life. there is a gap which is curious. you take on the information and don't act on it. �* , . take on the information and don't acton it. 3 . ._ take on the information and don't actonit. ._ , act on it. it's a really interesting human behaviour _ act on it. it's a really interesting human behaviour subject, - act on it. it's a really interesting i human behaviour subject, actually. act on it. it's a really interesting - human behaviour subject, actually. i think— human behaviour subject, actually. i think people just don't realise, a lot of— think people just don't realise, a lot of people, just how rapidly a situation — lot of people, just how rapidly a situation around serious allergy -ets situation around serious allergy gets out — situation around serious allergy gets out of hand. and something called _ gets out of hand. and something called anaphylaxis takes hold in a matter— called anaphylaxis takes hold in a matter of— called anaphylaxis takes hold in a matter of minutes where you have difficulty— matter of minutes where you have difficulty breathing and you can fall unconscious. if you fall unconscious, then you can't help yourself — unconscious, then you can't help yourself any more. it's really important for people to realise that that can _ important for people to realise that that can be an outcome. it's a potential— that can be an outcome. it's a potential outcome. not to feel too comfortable that it will never go that far — comfortable that it will never go that far i— comfortable that it will never go that far. g comfortable that it will never go that far. ,, ., �* , comfortable that it will never go that far. ,, . �* , . ~ that far. i think that's the trick, feelin: that far. i think that's the trick, feeling too _ that far. i think that's the trick, feeling too comfortable. - that far. i think that's the trick, feeling too comfortable. when | feeling too comfortable. when someone finds _ feeling too comfortable. when someone finds out _ feeling too comfortable. when someone finds out they - feeling too comfortable. when someone finds out they have l feeling too comfortable. when l someone finds out they have an allergy they can be serious, they are aware of the consequence but because they have found out about it, they think, i will avoid this and that, i know what i'm doing. but then as in natasha's case, as in this case we saw in the report, it is the unexpected. you can be as diligent as you like and vigilant about looking at food ingredients, but i think it is apparent, we cannot be 100% certain of what we are eating or ingesting. to cannot be 100% certain of what we are eating or ingesting.— cannot be 100% certain of what we are eating or ingesting. to make an analo: , are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy. when _ are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy. when we _ are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy, when we get _ are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy, when we get in _ are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy, when we get in a - are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy, when we get in a car, - are eating or ingesting. to make an analogy, when we get in a car, we i analogy, when we get in a car, we put a _ analogy, when we get in a car, we put a seat — analogy, when we get in a car, we put a seat belt on. it is absolutely no automatic behaviour. that's exactly — no automatic behaviour. that's exactly how it should be for people who have _ exactly how it should be for people who have serious allergies. —— it is absolutely— who have serious allergies. —— it is absolutely now automatic behaviour. take your _ absolutely now automatic behaviour. take your automatic pens with you wherever — take your automatic pens with you wherever you go. you take your automatic pens with you wherever you go.— take your automatic pens with you wherever you go. you also need to know how to _ wherever you go. you also need to know how to use _ wherever you go. you also need to know how to use them, _ wherever you go. you also need to know how to use them, that's - know how to use them, that's important. so many people are not shown or told, they can go on to the brand of the injector ten website, there are videos, and you can get practice pens. people are scared of using them and there's nothing scary about it. . ., , using them and there's nothing scary about it. . . , . , using them and there's nothing scary about it. . . , ., , , ., about it. that means literally, you do what you _ about it. that means literally, you do what you need _ about it. that means literally, you do what you need to _ about it. that means literally, you do what you need to do _ about it. that means literally, you do what you need to do but - about it. that means literally, you do what you need to do but there | about it. that means literally, you. do what you need to do but there is no needle. , �* , do what you need to do but there is no needle. , ~ , ., no needle. yes. and there is nothing like practise — no needle. yes. and there is nothing like practise to _ no needle. yes. and there is nothing like practise to india _ no needle. yes. and there is nothing like practise to india good _ like practise to india good behaviour if you like because it becomes— behaviour if you like because it becomes an automatic reaction, what to do _ becomes an automatic reaction, what to do you _ becomes an automatic reaction, what to do. you know what to do without having _ to do. you know what to do without having to _ to do. you know what to do without having to think. that's really important. practice makes perfect and if— important. practice makes perfect and if that— important. practice makes perfect and if that saves lives, which surely— and if that saves lives, which surely will, it is really worth extra — surely will, it is really worth extra effort from doing it. and we see that _ extra effort from doing it. and we see that from the national charity we run. _ see that from the national charity we run. we — see that from the national charity we run, we see how shockingly impacted — we run, we see how shockingly impacted families are when they lose their children again and again. in their children again and again. in the uk — their children again and again. in the uk. the truth is, those stories are so— the uk. the truth is, those stories are so terrible to recount, but often, — are so terrible to recount, but often, we _ are so terrible to recount, but often, we hear that they did not have _ often, we hear that they did not have their— often, we hear that they did not have their adrenaline pens with them — have their adrenaline pens with them. and that was a contributing factor— them. and that was a contributing factor could potentially and that is terrible _ factor could potentially and that is terrible when it is easily remedied. and the _ terrible when it is easily remedied. and the campaign aims to bring that awareness — and the campaign aims to bring that awareness. ., , awareness. your campaigns in the ark have awareness. your campaigns in the park have been — awareness. your campaigns in the park have been very _ awareness. your campaigns in the park have been very successful. awareness. your campaigns in the park have been very successful in | park have been very successful in changing things so here's hoping the same thing happened again. thank you so much for your time this morning. thank you. coming up. its location near hadrian's wall made it one of the most photographed trees in the world but the much—loved sycamore gap will be removed later, after it was chopped down by vandals two weeks ago. we'll be live at the scene and asking whether this lovely piece of history could be made into something else for future generations to enjoy. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. this a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. an investigation is continuing at luton airport after a huge fire ripped through a multi—storey car park on tuesday. bosses say further disruption is inevitable despite flights resuming yesterday afternoon. in a statement, the airport say parking is extremely limited — and the dart shuttle is still not running. several floors of the car park collapsed in the fire destroying hundreds of vehicles. twojust stop 0il protesters jailed after scaling a bridge at the dartford crossing have lost a bid to challenge their sentences at the supreme court. morgan trowland and marcus decker were jailed after scaling the queen elizabeth ii bridge last october — causing gridlock. trowland was jailed for three years, and decker for two years and seven months. a business owner in surrey says he's had to introduce a facial recognition camera in his shop to prevent his staff being abused and shoplifting. danyal shoaib says his staff have been physically attacked and racially abused — and in the last year he's lost thousands of pounds through shoplifting. so i think maybe two or three years ago, maybe we had half the number of cameras. we had to put more in into blind spots because people coming in, they know where the blind spots are. so we have to kind of eliminate them. we've had to go to anpr outside. we have to go to facial recognition inside. it is a sad thing, but it's unfortunately, it's not something that we can absorb as a business. it could be the end of the road for a south london music festival after a nearby music school complained about the noise. the promoter behind greenwich summer sounds is having its licence to hold events at the old royal naval college reviewed. it comes after trinity laban music and dance school say it had to reschedule open days because of the expected noise. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's severe delays on the bakerloo line and no service between south tottenham and barking riverside on the 0verground — but otherwise a good service on the rest of the network. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start this morning. some dense patches of mist and fog which will eventually left into cloud. it's going to stay rather grey today with some patchy light rain and drizzle. the front last night that brought all the rain, it really took its time and it's actually going to stall across us today. so conditions aren't really going to change. it's going to feel rather damp, the temperature cooler than it has been. between 15 and 18 celsius, the maximum. now overnight tonight, the met office has a yellow weather warning in place from 9:00 right the way through tonight, through tomorrow for heavy rain. now widely, we're looking at 10 to 20 millimetres. could be more locally, but we'll see the front which brought the rain last night move back towards us. so it's bringing this heavy rain, but also warmer temperatures for friday. could get a rumble of thunder. it's not until the weekend where we start to see this colder air just pushing it further south. so for friday, heavy rain, rumbles of thunder, potentially warmer temperatures, getting colder into the weekend. lots of sunshine, a chance of a shower, but nighttime temperatures dangerously close to zero. that's it from me — there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now lets go back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's return to our main story now, and the situation in the middle east. the israeli military says it has amassed hundreds of thousands of troops, including around 300,000 reservists, on its border with gaza. it comes ahead of a widely—anticipated ground offensive against hamas, a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. israeli defence forces have said this morning that they are preparing for a ground invasion — but have made no final decision. last night, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu said his country was now united, following the formation of an emergency unity government, as his defence minister vowed to wipe hamas, "off the face of the earth." it comes as the us secretary of state antony blinken is due to arrive in israel this morning, in a show of support for the country, where he will also meet palestinian president mahmoud abbas. we are heading to the united states and we have israel's bag, we have their back today, we have it tomorrow and we will have it every day. tomorrow and we will have it every da . ~ , ., , tomorrow and we will have it every da. day. we stand resolutely against terrorism. meanwhile in gaza, the united nations has renewed calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up, to allow essential aid to reach those forced to flee their homes, after israel launched retaliatory strikes on targets in the region. this is the scene now in gaza, where more than 50 people are said to have died following a series of bombardments overnight. we will keep you up—to—date, of course, throughout the day as developments occur. a man who killed his wife with a claw hammer in 2010 has had his automatic release from prison blocked by the government. robert brown — who bludgeoned joanna simpson to death — was convicted of manslaughter, but was due to be released next month after serving half of his 26—yearjail sentence. tim muffett has more. this forjoanna simpson's friends and family, this ordeal began 13 years ago, in october 2010, when her estranged husband, robert brown, killed her. he hitjoanna around the head at least 14 times in the house they had once shared in berkshire and then buried her body in a grave he had dug weeks earlier. brown was found not guilty of murder, having admitted to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility and was sentenced to 26 years in prison. butjoanna's friends and family had feared he would be released next month, halfway through his sentence. joanna's mother, diana parkes, and best friend hetti barkworth—nanton, campaigned hard to block robert brown's early release. in march, they received the backing of carriejohnson, wife of the former prime minister, borisjohnson. she was targeted in 2007 byjohn warboys, a taxi driver who was later convicted of rape and a series of sexual assaults. i remember hetti and diana describing themselves as feeling like sitting ducks, powerless to do anything. and i knew that feeling from my own experience when i found out that taxi cab rapist john warboys was due to be released much earlier than we thought, with no explanation as to why. i remember feeling really scared. in may, hetti and diana met thejustice secretary, alex chalk, following a law change last year, he has the power to block the release of a prisoner and refer the case to the parole board if he believes the prisoner poses a serious risk to the public or a threat to national security. he has now confirmed that robert brown will be kept behind bars for now. so i made an undertaking to them that i would do everything i properly and lawfully could to ensure thatjustice was done in this case. and that's why using the powers that are available under the 2022 act, i have exercised my discretion to block his automatic release, which would otherwise have happened. his case will now be referred to the parole board for them to make a determination about whether he is safe to be released. so he would otherwise have walked out, and i made this decision that was the right one to do, having considered all the evidence personally, and with care. this is the newsjoanna's friends and family have been hoping for. they've said before that there cannot be anotherjo. tim muffett, bbc news. joanna simpson's mother diana parkes, and hetti barkworth—nanton, joanna's friend and chair of the domestic abuse charity "refuge", joins us now. we have spoken to you on this programme before, and your frustration was clear.- programme before, and your frustration was clear. how do you feel now? — frustration was clear. how do you feel now? obviously _ frustration was clear. how do you feel now? obviously we - frustration was clear. how do you feel now? obviously we would i frustration was clear. how do you | feel now? obviously we would like frustration was clear. how do you - feel now? obviously we would like to thank alex chalk _ feel now? obviously we would like to thank alex chalk for _ feel now? obviously we would like to thank alex chalk for listening - feel now? obviously we would like to thank alex chalk for listening to - feel now? obviously we would like to thank alex chalk for listening to us i thank alex chalk for listening to us and taking notice of what we have said in our campaign which seems to have been going on for ages. when you are told he is not going to have automatic release, it is an incredible joy, automatic release, it is an incrediblejoy, but automatic release, it is an incredible joy, but unfortunately it isn't over yet. we still have to go through the parole board and hope that they see how wicked brown is, and it is the right decision. but it is pretty emotionally exhausting going through all this, having to relive the death ofjo, and for the children as well and we are hopeful things will get better for us now. i completely understand the emotions, and you are always very candid and honest with us about the process, but as you say, this is not over yet. what happens next with the parole board? we yet. what happens next with the parole board?— yet. what happens next with the parole board? we 'ust have to wait for a judicial— parole board? we just have to wait for a judicial review _ parole board? we just have to wait for a judicial review and _ parole board? we just have to wait for a judicial review and then - for a judicial review and then hopefully, i don't know how many months, but at least we have some time whilst he is injail that months, but at least we have some time whilst he is in jail that we don't have to keep looking behind our backs which, in actual fact, had he been released in three and a half weeks' time, i mean, in our house we put up security cameras and lights just to protect ourselves, really, the children and i.— just to protect ourselves, really, the children and i. good morning to ou, the children and i. good morning to you. hetti. — the children and i. good morning to you. hetti- you _ the children and i. good morning to you, hetti. you are _ the children and i. good morning to you, hetti. you are joanna's - the children and i. good morning to you, hetti. you are joanna's best i you, hetti. you arejoanna's best friend and we heard from diana the emotions involved in hearing the news, the thing you had campaigned for, no automatic release. tell us about when you heard the news and what it means to you. i about when you heard the news and what it means to you.— what it means to you. i was in the office with — what it means to you. i was in the office with the _ what it means to you. i was in the office with the lord _ what it means to you. i was in the office with the lord chancellor- what it means to you. i was in the| office with the lord chancellor and his team _ office with the lord chancellor and his team and diana and jo's brother and the _ his team and diana and jo's brother and the children were down the line and the children were down the line and he _ and the children were down the line and he was — and the children were down the line and he was very quick in telling us the news — and he was very quick in telling us the news and said, i'm not going to mess— the news and said, i'm not going to mess around, i've decided to use my new powers — mess around, i've decided to use my new powers and detain him, and i found— new powers and detain him, and i found it— new powers and detain him, and i found it personally overwhelming and i found it personally overwhelming and i broke _ found it personally overwhelming and i broke down, and then he said robert — i broke down, and then he said robert brown had already been informed an hour earlier at one b and i_ informed an hour earlier at one b and i was — informed an hour earlier at one b and i was gone then, because that was made — and i was gone then, because that was made it so real —— at 1pm. this was made it so real —— at 1pm. this was not _ was made it so real —— at 1pm. this was not him — was made it so real —— at 1pm. this was not him saying, in theory i will do it, _ was not him saying, in theory i will do it. but— was not him saying, in theory i will do it. but not— was not him saying, in theory i will do it, but not only am i going to do it, do it, but not only am i going to do it. but— do it, but not only am i going to do it. but i've — do it, but not only am i going to do it, but i've already done it because i it, but i've already done it because i have _ it, but i've already done it because i have informed the prisoner. was incredibly— i have informed the prisoner. was incredibly overwhelming and obviously lots ofjoy under pinning it, obviously lots ofjoy under pinning it. but— obviously lots ofjoy under pinning it. but this — obviously lots ofjoy under pinning it, but this is notjust been six months. — it, but this is notjust been six months, we have been living with a shadow— months, we have been living with a shadow over our lives for the last 12 and _ shadow over our lives for the last 12 and a — shadow over our lives for the last 12 and a half years. the shadow over our lives for the last 12 and a half years.— 12 and a half years. the reality check that _ 12 and a half years. the reality check that diana _ 12 and a half years. the reality check that diana referenced i 12 and a half years. the reality check that diana referenced a| 12 and a half years. the reality - check that diana referenced a moment ago. check that diana referenced a moment auo. , , check that diana referenced a moment ato, , , ., check that diana referenced a moment auo. , , ., . , ., ., check that diana referenced a moment ao. , , ., . , ., ., ., ., ago. this is a decision for now, and ou and ago. this is a decision for now, and you and the — ago. this is a decision for now, and you and the family _ ago. this is a decision for now, and you and the family have _ ago. this is a decision for now, and you and the family have been - ago. this is a decision for now, and you and the family have been veryl you and the family have been very clear that you think this is someone who should not be released. this will now go to a parole board, so people understand, this is if you like a decision pending. {line people understand, this is if you like a decision pending.- people understand, this is if you like a decision pending. one of the thins like a decision pending. one of the things diana _ like a decision pending. one of the things diana mentioned _ like a decision pending. one of the things diana mentioned was - like a decision pending. one of the things diana mentioned was a - things diana mentioned was a judicial— things diana mentioned was a judicial review and robert brown, its is _ judicial review and robert brown, its is right, — judicial review and robert brown, its is right, if he chooses to take it, its is right, if he chooses to take it. to _ its is right, if he chooses to take it. to launch— its is right, if he chooses to take it, to launch a challenge to the decision— it, to launch a challenge to the decision that the lord chancellor has made — decision that the lord chancellor has made but we sincerely hope he will not _ has made but we sincerely hope he will not do — has made but we sincerely hope he will not do that and we are pleased the lord _ will not do that and we are pleased the lord chancellor has said he has taken _ the lord chancellor has said he has taken a _ the lord chancellor has said he has taken a thorough and careful review of the _ taken a thorough and careful review of the evidence in making the decision— of the evidence in making the decision so we would hope that if brown _ decision so we would hope that if brown decides to do that he would not win_ brown decides to do that he would not win and that means it goes to the parole — not win and that means it goes to the parole board, but let's not underplay the significance of the decision — underplay the significance of the decision. effectively as a result of this decision, robert brown will no longer— this decision, robert brown will no longer be — this decision, robert brown will no longer be automatically released from prison until he has served his full 26 _ from prison until he has served his full 26 year— from prison until he has served his full 26 year sentence, unless in that time — full 26 year sentence, unless in that time the parole board decide he is safe _ that time the parole board decide he is safe to _ that time the parole board decide he is safe to be released so it is an absolute — is safe to be released so it is an absolute sea change from what we have lived — absolute sea change from what we have lived with for 12 and a half years _ have lived with for 12 and a half years and — have lived with for 12 and a half years and it's hugely welcome and we would _ years and it's hugely welcome and we would like _ years and it's hugely welcome and we would like to thank the public for their— would like to thank the public for their support, the newspapers, the media, _ their support, the newspapers, the media, we — their support, the newspapers, the media, we would not be here without any of— media, we would not be here without any of you _ media, we would not be here without any of you and of course carrie johnson — any of you and of course carrie johnson, who was mentioned in your piece _ johnson, who was mentioned in your piece at _ johnson, who was mentioned in your piece at the — johnson, who was mentioned in your piece at the top, her support has been _ piece at the top, her support has been incredible and we were speaking to her— been incredible and we were speaking to her and _ been incredible and we were speaking to her and frank, been incredible and we were speaking to herand frank, her been incredible and we were speaking to her and frank, her baby, yesterday— to her and frank, her baby, yesterday and she continues to work with us— yesterday and she continues to work with us and — yesterday and she continues to work with us and it's very welcome. we�*ve with us and it's very welcome. we've soken to with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you _ with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you in _ with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you in the _ with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you in the past _ with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you in the past and - with us and it's very welcome. we've spoken to you in the past and you've| spoken to you in the past and you've been very forthright about how difficult it is emotionally to live these things and of course you lost your daughter originally and that in itself is such a burden, but explain more about how the battle you feel like you are constantly facing has affected you. i like you are constantly facing has affected you-— like you are constantly facing has affected you. i keep thinking back to how brown _ affected you. i keep thinking back to how brown must _ affected you. i keep thinking back to how brown must have - affected you. i keep thinking back to how brown must have felt - affected you. i keep thinking back to how brown must have felt as i affected you. i keep thinking back| to how brown must have felt as he was killing my daughter with 14 blows to the head with a claw hammer, giving no thought to the welfare of the children who were listening stop itjust beggars belief how anybody can be released after doing that. you just can't believe that he is safe to go out in public ever again.— public ever again. sorry, diana, continue- _ public ever again. sorry, diana, continue- it _ public ever again. sorry, diana, continue. it is _ public ever again. sorry, diana, continue. it is totally _ public ever again. sorry, diana, i continue. it is totally emotionally exhausting _ continue. it is totally emotionally exhausting and _ continue. it is totally emotionally exhausting and we _ continue. it is totally emotionally exhausting and we are _ continue. it is totally emotionally exhausting and we are just - continue. it is totally emotionally i exhausting and we are just rejoicing at the moment and praying for the best. , . ., ., ~ at the moment and praying for the best. , . . ., ~ i., at the moment and praying for the best. , . . ., ,, ., best. diana, thank you for your time. best. diana, thank you for your time- thank— best. diana, thank you for your time. thank you _ best. diana, thank you for your time. thank you both - best. diana, thank you for your time. thank you both for - best. diana, thank you for your time. thank you both for your i best. diana, thank you for your - time. thank you both for your time, and of course, we will follow events as they unfold. thank you.- and of course, we will follow events as they unfold. thank you. thank you for our as they unfold. thank you. thank you for your support- _ we will get an update on the weather from carol, but first we need to talk about not, hello, mike. hello! premature optimism? _ talk about not, hello, mike. hello! premature optimism? justified - premature optimism? justified optimism? it’s premature optimism? justified otimism? v . ' premature optimism? justified otimism? �*, . , ., optimism? it's a different time for scotland fans. _ optimism? it's a different time for scotland fans. scotland _ optimism? it's a different time for scotland fans. scotland fans - optimism? it's a different time for scotland fans. scotland fans are l scotland fans. scotland fans are used _ scotland fans. scotland fans are used to — scotland fans. scotland fans are used to them singing the sad luck song _ used to them singing the sad luck song but — used to them singing the sad luck song but now they are doing the boogie — song but now they are doing the bootie. �* , ., , . boogie. i've never seen a picture like this on _ boogie. i've never seen a picture like this on a _ boogie. i've never seen a picture like this on a scottish _ boogie. i've never seen a picture like this on a scottish fan. - boogie. i've never seen a picture like this on a scottish fan. they i like this on a scottish fan. they are so far _ like this on a scottish fan. they are so far ahead _ like this on a scottish fan. they are so far ahead in _ like this on a scottish fan. they are so far ahead in their - like this on a scottish fan. they are so far ahead in their group, that— are so far ahead in their group, that even— are so far ahead in their group, that even defeat in spain would not be the _ that even defeat in spain would not be the end — that even defeat in spain would not be the end of the road but they are hoping _ be the end of the road but they are hoping for— be the end of the road but they are hoping for more than that and are on the verge _ hoping for more than that and are on the verge of— hoping for more than that and are on the verge of qualifying automatically for a big tournament for the _ automatically for a big tournament for the first time in 25 years. that is why— for the first time in 25 years. that is why the — for the first time in 25 years. that is why the scotland fans are so happy — is why the scotland fans are so happy and are gathering in seville. avoiding defeat in seville later will mean enough for them to reach their second euro is running or if norway— their second euro is running or if norway fail— their second euro is running or if norway fail to beat cyprus. the tartan — norway fail to beat cyprus. the tartan army can start booking their flights— tartan army can start booking their flights to _ tartan army can start booking their flights to germany. scotland have been _ flights to germany. scotland have been perfect so far in terms of results — been perfect so far in terms of results in _ been perfect so far in terms of results in the qualification campaign. they can show the locals in spain _ campaign. they can show the locals in spain how the group table looks with scotland six points clear of their— with scotland six points clear of their opponents tonight. even if they lose — their opponents tonight. even if they lose tonight they can still qualify— they lose tonight they can still qualify next month and scotland fans are gathering in their thousands. here _ are gathering in their thousands. here he — are gathering in their thousands. here he is — are gathering in their thousands. here he is again. and while most are in confident — here he is again. and while most are in confident mood and fine voice given— in confident mood and fine voice given the — in confident mood and fine voice given the group standings, but the weight— given the group standings, but the weight of— given the group standings, but the weight of history and past failings still seems to dog the more pessimistic.— still seems to dog the more essimistic. ~ �* , pessimistic. we've been in the tartan army — pessimistic. we've been in the tartan army for _ pessimistic. we've been in the tartan army for 23 _ pessimistic. we've been in the tartan army for 23 years. - pessimistic. we've been in the i tartan army for 23 years. enough pessimistic. we've been in the - tartan army for 23 years. enough to know we won't _ tartan army for 23 years. enough to know we won't automatically - tartan army for 23 years. enough to know we won't automatically qualify j know we won't automatically qualify and wait _ know we won't automatically qualify and wait for — know we won't automatically qualify and wait for other— know we won't automatically qualify and wait for other people _ know we won't automatically qualify and wait for other people to - know we won't automatically qualify and wait for other people to do - know we won't automatically qualify and wait for other people to do it i and wait for other people to do it for us _ and wait for other people to do it for us that — and wait for other people to do it for us that is _ and wait for other people to do it for us. that is bobby— and wait for other people to do it for us. that is bobby what- and wait for other people to do it for us. that is bobby what will. for us. that is bobby what will happen — for us. that is bobby what will happen. you _ for us. that is bobby what will happen, you suspect. - for us. that is bobby what will happen, you suspect. believe, believe. happen, you suspect. believe, believe- -- — happen, you suspect. believe, believe. -- probably. - happen, you suspect. believe, believe. -- probably. i- happen, you suspect. believe, believe. -- probably. i hope. happen, you suspect. believe, | believe. -- probably. i hope we happen, you suspect. believe, - believe. -- probably. i hope we will aet believe. -- probably. i hope we will net the believe. -- probably. i hope we will get the glorious _ believe. -- probably. i hope we will get the glorious drawer _ believe. -- probably. i hope we will get the glorious drawer that - believe. -- probably. i hope we will get the glorious drawer that will - get the glorious drawer that will see us— get the glorious drawer that will see us through. _ get the glorious drawer that will see us through. it _ get the glorious drawer that will see us through. it is— get the glorious drawer that will see us through. it is a _ get the glorious drawer that will see us through. it is a team - get the glorious drawer that will see us through. it is a team of. get the glorious drawer that will| see us through. it is a team of 11 players — see us through. it is a team of 11 players are — see us through. it is a team of 11 players are united _ see us through. it is a team of 11 players are united in _ see us through. it is a team of 11 players are united in the - see us through. it is a team of 11 players are united in the cause, i see us through. it is a team of 11 i players are united in the cause, and ithink— players are united in the cause, and i think this — players are united in the cause, and i think this is — players are united in the cause, and i think this is scotland _ players are united in the cause, and i think this is scotland a's _ players are united in the cause, and i think this is scotland a's great - i think this is scotland a's great strength — now he might not be sporting the same hairstyle as his old man, , but charlie savage says making his senior wales debut in front, of dad robbie, and nan last night, was the proudest moment of his life. and he got an assist, setting up kieffer— and he got an assist, setting up kieffer moore as wales went 2—0 up in their— kieffer moore as wales went 2—0 up in their friendly at wrexham. nathan broadhead _ in their friendly at wrexham. nathan broadhead produced a smart turn and finish _ broadhead produced a smart turn and finish and _ broadhead produced a smart turn and finish and this was their third goal as robert— finish and this was their third goal as robert page's side 14—0 and they will face _ as robert page's side 14—0 and they will face croatia in a euro qualifier— will face croatia in a euro qualifier on sunday, and because he did so— qualifier on sunday, and because he did so well— qualifier on sunday, and because he did so well and he plays for reading and is _ did so well and he plays for reading and is only— did so well and he plays for reading and is only 20, he is being kept on with the _ and is only 20, he is being kept on with the seniors. what a night for his family. it was amazing havin: m night for his family. it was amazing having my family — night for his family. it was amazing having my family here _ night for his family. it was amazing having my family here and - night for his family. it was amazing having my family here and my - night for his family. it was amazing having my family here and my nan| having my family here and my nan lives a mile away from the stadium when she hobbled into the stadium and i saw her in her bucket hat, clapping me at the end. it was amazing. that clapping me at the end. it was amazinu. �* _ . ., , amazing. at the rugby world cup we are buildin: amazing. at the rugby world cup we are building up _ amazing. at the rugby world cup we are building up to _ amazing. at the rugby world cup we are building up to a _ amazing. at the rugby world cup we are building up to a huge _ amazing. at the rugby world cup we are building up to a huge weekend i amazing. at the rugby world cup we j are building up to a huge weekend of the quarterfinals and great news for ireland _ the quarterfinals and great news for ireland ahead of their clash with new zealand because mack hansen has been passed fit. he injured his calf in the _ been passed fit. he injured his calf in the win— been passed fit. he injured his calf in the win over scotland but recovered in time to start against the all— recovered in time to start against the all blacks. andy farrell has indeed — the all blacks. andy farrell has indeed been able to name an unchanged 15. how crucial could that be. ronnie 0'sullivan survived a scare before moving into the fourth round of the wuhan 0pen. the world number one was taken all the way to a deciding frame by china's, pangjung—shoo, before coming through. he'll face another chinese player —yuan si—jun next. there were also wins forjudd trump and mark allen. i'm really excited about something happening in an hour's time. regarding a certain sporting move. you are _ regarding a certain sporting move. you are talking about frankie dettori and his famous dismount. people will get a chance to do that. sadly will be the last time we see it in this — sadly will be the last time we see it in this country this weekend. i it in this country this weekend. wonder if it in this country this weekend. i wonder if anyone else will take up the mantle. you are right to be excited about it.— excited about it. let's take a moment _ excited about it. let's take a moment to _ excited about it. let's take a moment to look _ excited about it. let's take a moment to look at _ excited about it. let's take a moment to look at the - excited about it. let's take a i moment to look at the weather. excited about it. let's take a - moment to look at the weather. a lot of people interested in what you have got to say, obviously, but as the weather changes, may be more than normal. the weather changes, may be more than normal-— than normal. thank you, and good mornin: than normal. thank you, and good morning everyone, _ than normal. thank you, and good morning everyone, charlie - than normal. thank you, and good morning everyone, charlie is - than normal. thank you, and good| morning everyone, charlie is right, and this— morning everyone, charlie is right, and this morning we have a north and south _ and this morning we have a north and south difference, cloudy and damp in the south _ south difference, cloudy and damp in the south but brighter in the north and we've — the south but brighter in the north and we've had clear skies overnight and we've had clear skies overnight and that's— and we've had clear skies overnight and that's allow the temperature to plummet _ and that's allow the temperature to plummet. —2 at the moment here, but you can _ plummet. —2 at the moment here, but you can see _ plummet. —2 at the moment here, but you can see for scotland and northern _ you can see for scotland and northern england and northern ireland — northern england and northern ireland temperatures are low this morning — ireland temperatures are low this morning but as you come further south _ morning but as you come further south through england and wales they are considerably higher. what is happening is we have a weather front producing _ happening is we have a weather front producing the cloud and also the rain and — producing the cloud and also the rain and some parts of the south of england _ rain and some parts of the south of england have not seen rain this month— england have not seen rain this month but a lot of us saw it as we went— month but a lot of us saw it as we went through the night. that will ease _ went through the night. that will ease off— went through the night. that will ease off and some of the rain lingers— ease off and some of the rain lingers and there will be mist and fo- lingers and there will be mist and fog to _ lingers and there will be mist and fog to lift — lingers and there will be mist and fog to lift this morning across the south _ fog to lift this morning across the south but — fog to lift this morning across the south but move north and we are into drier conditions, some sunshine but also some _ drier conditions, some sunshine but also some showers coming in on the breeze _ also some showers coming in on the breeze and — also some showers coming in on the breeze and that will be picking up and it— breeze and that will be picking up and it will— breeze and that will be picking up and it will become windier through the course — and it will become windier through the course of the afternoon and at the course of the afternoon and at the same — the course of the afternoon and at the same time we have more rain, heavy— the same time we have more rain, heavy rain — the same time we have more rain, heavy rain coming in across the southwest. these are the temperatures today, between ten and 70 going _ temperatures today, between ten and 70 going north to south and in the channel— 70 going north to south and in the channel islands we could see 20 degrees — channel islands we could see 20 degrees. through the evening and overnight— degrees. through the evening and overnight we have heavy rain coming in at the _ overnight we have heavy rain coming in at the met office has a weather warning _ in at the met office has a weather warning notjust for in at the met office has a weather warning not just for tonight in at the met office has a weather warning notjust for tonight but also tomorrow for torrential rain and some — also tomorrow for torrential rain and some large rainfall totals, especially on higher ground in wales and at _ especially on higher ground in wales and at the _ especially on higher ground in wales and at the same time we have a week where _ and at the same time we have a week where front— and at the same time we have a week where front pushing across scotland and northern bringing rain as well. temperature wise, not a big difference in the wind direction, so south-west — difference in the wind direction, so south—west in the south and north west— south—west in the south and north west in— south—west in the south and north west in the — south—west in the south and north west in the far north where it will be windy— west in the far north where it will be windy and temperatures are still mild across— be windy and temperatures are still mild across southern areas and fresher— mild across southern areas and fresher in— mild across southern areas and fresher in the north but having said that with _ fresher in the north but having said that with the cloud around tonight it will— that with the cloud around tonight it will not— that with the cloud around tonight it will not be as cold in the north as this _ it will not be as cold in the north as this morning. as we head into friday. _ as this morning. as we head into friday. this — as this morning. as we head into friday, this weather front is heading _ friday, this weather front is heading north and this one is heading _ heading north and this one is heading south and the twain shall meet _ heading south and the twain shall meet but — heading south and the twain shall meet but we are dragging in milder airfrom— meet but we are dragging in milder air from the south so temporarily temperatures will go up in the south — temperatures will go up in the south. and we also have a windy day ahead _ south. and we also have a windy day ahead across — south. and we also have a windy day ahead across england and wales, easing _ ahead across england and wales, easing through the course of the day and blustery showers across scotland and blustery showers across scotland and northern ireland with sunshine in between. windy across the far north _ in between. windy across the far north. temperatures between ten and 16 but— north. temperatures between ten and 16 but we _ north. temperatures between ten and 16 but we are still in the milder air for— 16 but we are still in the milder airfora— 16 but we are still in the milder air for a time 16 but we are still in the milder airfora time in 16 but we are still in the milder air for a time in the south but it won't _ air for a time in the south but it won't last— air for a time in the south but it won't last because we had through friday— won't last because we had through friday to _ won't last because we had through friday to saturday, all of the rain will pull— friday to saturday, all of the rain will pull away, opening the door to a northerly— will pull away, opening the door to a northerly or north—westerly wind across _ a northerly or north—westerly wind across the — a northerly or north—westerly wind across the board so this weekend we see how— across the board so this weekend we see how the — across the board so this weekend we see how the blue returns and we see a return _ see how the blue returns and we see a return to _ see how the blue returns and we see a return to temperatures closer to where — a return to temperatures closer to where they— a return to temperatures closer to where they should be at this time of year~ _ where they should be at this time of year~ we _ where they should be at this time of year. we have been spoiled by the warmer— year. we have been spoiled by the warmer conditions but for some, temperatures will be lower than in we expect— temperatures will be lower than in we expect at this time of year so we are looking — we expect at this time of year so we are looking actually days, cold nights — are looking actually days, cold nights and sunny spells but may be a few showers in the west at the weekend — few showers in the west at the weekend and also some wintry nurse on the _ weekend and also some wintry nurse on the hills— weekend and also some wintry nurse on the hills and mountains in scotland _ on the hills and mountains in scotland. it is all going on. not an eas word scotland. it is all going on. not an easy word to _ scotland. it is all going on. not an easy word to say. _ scotland. it is all going on. not an easy word to say, wintry _ scotland. it is all going on. not an easy word to say, wintry nurse. i scotland. it is all going on. not an i easy word to say, wintry nurse. yes, and it's even — easy word to say, wintry nurse. yes, and it's even harder _ easy word to say, wintry nurse. yes, and it's even harder to _ easy word to say, wintry nurse. yes, and it's even harder to spell. go - and it's even harder to spell. go ahead. s and it's even harder to spell. go ahead- 5 n _ and it's even harder to spell. go ahead- 5 n 0 — and it's even harder to spell. go ahead. 5 n o w. _ and it's even harder to spell. go ahead. 5 n o w. oh, _ and it's even harder to spell. go - ahead. s n 0 w. oh, smarty-pants. i had to think — ahead. s n 0 w. oh, smarty-pants. i had to think about _ ahead. s n 0 w. oh, smarty-pants. i had to think about that _ ahead. s n 0 w. oh, smarty-pants. i had to think about that for _ ahead. s n 0 w. oh, smarty-pants. i had to think about that for a - had to think about that for a second. i thought it was going to be n oh, no. i second. i thought it was going to be n oh, no. , ., ., n oh, no. i will remember that one. carol, thank— n oh, no. i will remember that one. carol, thank you. _ n oh, no. i will remember that one. carol, thank you. mike _ n oh, no. i will remember that one. carol, thank you. mike is _ n oh, no. i will remember that one. carol, thank you. mike is excited i carol, thank you. mike is excited about this. the legendaryjockey frankie dettori brings the curtain down on his glittering riding career in britain later this month — when he competes on "british champions day" at ascot racehorse. you don't have to be a follower of racing that he is renowned for celebrating his victories with his trademark flying dismount. it is like gymnastics. the trademark flying dismount. it is like gymnastics.— trademark flying dismount. it is like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. _ like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. at _ like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. at the _ like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. at the end - like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. at the end of - like gymnastics. the core strength is unbelievable. at the end of a i is unbelievable. at the end of a race. he leaps _ is unbelievable. at the end of a race. he leaps off— is unbelievable. at the end of a race. he leaps off straight - is unbelievable. at the end of a race. he leaps off straight off i is unbelievable. at the end of a i race. he leaps off straight off the back of the _ race. he leaps off straight off the back of the horse _ race. he leaps off straight off the back of the horse and _ race. he leaps off straight off the back of the horse and it's - race. he leaps off straight off the back of the horse and it's now - back of the horse and it's now something his fans can replicate at a special event in london today. who else would give this a go thanjohn maguire, and i'm so pleased that we get to see you do the dismount and show us exactly how it's done. it is brilliant ali. it show us exactly how it's done. it is brilliant ali.— brilliant ali. it was the core strength — brilliant ali. it was the core strength thing _ brilliant ali. it was the core strength thing that - brilliant ali. it was the core strength thing that decided brilliant ali. it was the core i strength thing that decided i brilliant ali. it was the core - strength thing that decided i was the man— strength thing that decided i was the man for the job. they've set up a neat _ the man for the job. they've set up a neat set — the man for the job. they've set up a neat set up — the man for the job. they've set up a neat set up on the south bank of the thames— a neat set up on the south bank of the thames with the palace of westminster across the water and a trampoline — westminster across the water and a trampoline and with someone here to simulate _ trampoline and with someone here to simulate what he does at the end of the race _ simulate what he does at the end of the race and you jump up and down on a trampoline _ the race and you jump up and down on a trampoline like this and you give it one _ a trampoline like this and you give it one of— a trampoline like this and you give it one of those and both of the knees — it one of those and both of the knees pop out simultaneously. we will get _ knees pop out simultaneously. we will get an— knees pop out simultaneously. we will get an expert to show us. not like that, right. that _ will get an expert to show us. not like that, right. that was - will get an expert to show us. not| like that, right. that was amazing. how many times _ like that, right. that was amazing. how many times have _ like that, right. that was amazing. how many times have you - like that, right. that was amazing. how many times have you don - like that, right. that was amazing. i how many times have you don that? thousands— how many times have you don that? thousands but usually from the top. we can— thousands but usually from the top. we can practice _ thousands but usually from the top. we can practice, we _ thousands but usually from the top. we can practice, we got _ thousands but usually from the top. we can practice, we got all- thousands but usually from the top. we can practice, we got all morning| we can practice, we got all morning to do— we can practice, we got all morning to do it _ we can practice, we got all morning to do it and — we can practice, we got all morning to do it and by— we can practice, we got all morning to do it and by the _ we can practice, we got all morning to do it and by the time _ we can practice, we got all morning to do it and by the time you - we can practice, we got all morning to do it and by the time you finish. to do it and by the time you finish it will— to do it and by the time you finish it will be — to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten _ to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten out _ to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten out of— to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten out of ten. - to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten out of ten. we - to do it and by the time you finish it will be ten out of ten.— it will be ten out of ten. we will have a longer— it will be ten out of ten. we will have a longer chat _ it will be ten out of ten. we will have a longer chat with - it will be ten out of ten. we will have a longer chat with you - it will be ten out of ten. we will| have a longer chat with you later it will be ten out of ten. we will. have a longer chat with you later in the programme and really looking forward _ the programme and really looking forward to it and i'm sure everyone is at home — forward to it and i'm sure everyone is at home. quick question, why retire _ is at home. quick question, why retire now? _ is at home. quick question, why retire now? you can do another ten years. _ retire now? you can do another ten years. surely — retire now? you can do another ten years, surely. | retire now? you can do another ten years. surely-— years, surely. ithink champions da , years, surely. ithink champions day. next _ years, surely. ithink champions day, next saturday, _ years, surely. ithink champions day, next saturday, that - years, surely. ithink champions day, next saturday, that is - years, surely. ithink champions day, next saturday, that is the i day, next saturday, that is the biggest — day, next saturday, that is the biggest day— day, next saturday, that is the biggest day and _ day, next saturday, that is the biggest day and it _ day, next saturday, that is the biggest day and it had - day, next saturday, that is the biggest day and it had to - day, next saturday, that is thej biggest day and it had to come day, next saturday, that is the i biggest day and it had to come to day, next saturday, that is the - biggest day and it had to come to an end sooner— biggest day and it had to come to an end sooner or— biggest day and it had to come to an end sooner or later, _ biggest day and it had to come to an end sooner or later, on _ biggest day and it had to come to an end sooner or later, on saturday- end sooner or later, on saturday make _ end sooner or later, on saturday make sure — end sooner or later, on saturday make sure you _ end sooner or later, on saturday make sure you come _ end sooner or later, on saturday make sure you come and - end sooner or later, on saturday make sure you come and watch. end sooner or later, on saturday. make sure you come and watch me. definitely _ make sure you come and watch me. definitely what— make sure you come and watch me. definitely. what will— make sure you come and watch me. definitely. what will you _ make sure you come and watch me. definitely. what will you miss - make sure you come and watch me. i definitely. what will you miss most? horses _ definitely. what will you miss most? horses and _ definitely. what will you miss most? horses and the public. it's been so good _ horses and the public. it's been so good to— horses and the public. it's been so good to me — horses and the public. it's been so good to me for— horses and the public. it's been so good to me for so _ horses and the public. it's been so good to me for so many— horses and the public. it's been so good to me for so many years - horses and the public. it's been so good to me for so many years and| horses and the public. it's been sol good to me for so many years and i will miss— good to me for so many years and i will miss it — good to me for so many years and i will miss it a — good to me for so many years and i will miss it a lot. _ good to me for so many years and i will miss it a lot. you _ good to me for so many years and i will miss it a lot. you are _ good to me for so many years and i will miss it a lot. you are pretty- will miss it a lot. you are pretty much _ will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born— will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born on— will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born on a _ will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born on a horse. - will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born on a horse.- will miss it a lot. you are pretty much born on a horse. your dad is a chamion much born on a horse. your dad is a champion jockey- — much born on a horse. your dad is a champion jockey. he _ much born on a horse. your dad is a champion jockey. he was _ much born on a horse. your dad is a champion jockey. he was a - much born on a horse. your dad is a | champion jockey. he was a champion champion 'ockey. he was a champion 'ocke champion jockey. he was a champion 'ocke and champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my _ champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my mum _ champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my mum used _ champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my mum used to - champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my mum used to work- champion jockey. he was a champion jockey and my mum used to work in. jockey and my mum used to work in the circus— jockey and my mum used to work in the circus and — jockey and my mum used to work in the circus and did _ jockey and my mum used to work in the circus and did all— jockey and my mum used to work in the circus and did all sorts, - the circus and did all sorts, standing _ the circus and did all sorts, standing on _ the circus and did all sorts, standing on horses- the circus and did all sorts, standing on horses and - the circus and did all sorts, standing on horses and thej the circus and did all sorts, - standing on horses and the trapeze, so i standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was _ standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more — standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a _ standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a lead _ standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a lead bred _ standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a lead bred to - standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a lead bred to do - standing on horses and the trapeze, so i was more a lead bred to do the| so i was more a lead bred to do the 'ob. ., , so i was more a lead bred to do the 'ob. . , , .., job. that is where the 'ump came from. i job. that is where the 'ump came from. i got * job. that is where the 'ump came from. i got the h job. that is where the jump came from. i got the suppleness - job. that is where the jump came from. i got the suppleness from i job. that is where the jump came i from. i got the suppleness from my mum. from. i got the suppleness from my mum- when — from. i got the suppleness from my mum- when you — from. i got the suppleness from my mum. when you had _ from. i got the suppleness from my mum. when you had a _ from. i got the suppleness from my mum. when you had a career- from. i got the suppleness from my mum. when you had a career as i from. i got the suppleness from my. mum. when you had a career as long as ours, mum. when you had a career as long as yours. it's — mum. when you had a career as long as yours, it's amazing _ mum. when you had a career as long as yours, it's amazing to _ mum. when you had a career as long as yours, it's amazing to stay - mum. when you had a career as long as yours, it's amazing to stay fit - as yours, it's amazing to stay fit for that— as yours, it's amazing to stay fit for that amount of time and injury free~ _ for that amount of time and injury free |_ for that amount of time and in'ury free. ., , ., , ., free. i was not in'ury free, that was not always — free. i was not injury free, that was not always the _ free. i was not injury free, that was not always the case, - free. i was not injury free, that was not always the case, and l free. i was not injury free, that i was not always the case, and we free. i was not injury free, that - was not always the case, and we do net was not always the case, and we do get injured — was not always the case, and we do get injured a — was not always the case, and we do get injured a lot— was not always the case, and we do get injured a lot but— was not always the case, and we do get injured a lot but the _ was not always the case, and we do get injured a lot but the horses - was not always the case, and we do get injured a lot but the horses go i get injured a lot but the horses go really— get injured a lot but the horses go really fast — get injured a lot but the horses go really fast but _ get injured a lot but the horses go really fast, but the _ get injured a lot but the horses go really fast, but the victories - get injured a lot but the horses go really fast, but the victories make| really fast, but the victories make up really fast, but the victories make up for— really fast, but the victories make up for the — really fast, but the victories make up for the bad _ really fast, but the victories make up for the bad days _ really fast, but the victories make up for the bad days you _ really fast, but the victories make up for the bad days you have. - really fast, but the victories makej up for the bad days you have. and really fast, but the victories make - up for the bad days you have. and we are so— up for the bad days you have. and we are so lucky — up for the bad days you have. and we are so lucky we _ up for the bad days you have. and we are so lucky. we have _ up for the bad days you have. and we are so lucky. we have such _ up for the bad days you have. and we are so lucky. we have such a - are so lucky. we have such a beautiful _ are so lucky. we have such a beautiful animal— are so lucky. we have such a beautiful animal and - are so lucky. we have such a beautiful animal and we - are so lucky. we have such a beautiful animal and we lovej are so lucky. we have such a - beautiful animal and we love them so much _ beautiful animal and we love them so much. ., g beautiful animal and we love them so much. . ,, ., . beautiful animal and we love them so much. ., ~' ., ., , beautiful animal and we love them so much. . ,, ., ., , ., much. talk to a bit later. the amazing frankie _ much. talk to a bit later. the amazing frankie dettori - much. talk to a bit later. the amazing frankie dettori and| much. talk to a bit later. the i amazing frankie dettori and we much. talk to a bit later. the - amazing frankie dettori and we will have a _ amazing frankie dettori and we will have a longer chat with him later in the programme. back to you guys in the programme. back to you guys in the drive _ the programme. back to you guys in the drive. �* . g the programme. back to you guys in the drive. . . ,, ., ,., the drive. and back to you practising _ the drive. and back to you practising a _ the drive. and back to you practising a bit _ the drive. and back to you practising a bit more, - the drive. and back to you| practising a bit more, john the drive. and back to you - practising a bit more, john maguire. see you later. the stump remains, but the rest of the historic "sycamore gap" tree from hadrian's wall, will be removed today — two weeks after it was deliberately chopped down. the national trust is asking people to stay away because of the complexity of the task. 0ur reporter alison freeman joins us now. alison, beautiful day where you are, even though this has caused so much sadness, this vandalism.— sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a lorious sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a glorious day _ sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a glorious day and _ sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a glorious day and we _ sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a glorious day and we haven't - sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's a glorious day and we haven't had i sadness, this vandalism. yeah, it's| a glorious day and we haven't had a clear day like this in weeks on the sun is shining, so clear and we've had the first frost but this is a sad day, hundreds of years of history finally coming to an end and i'm sure you can see in the distance the remainder of the sycamore gap tree and yesterday we watched as branches were removed and they stripped the trunk down to make the operation easier and in about an hour or so we expect a large crane to make its way along the track and start doing its thing and taking on the challenge of removing the trunk. here to tell me more is the man who's been in charge of the planning with this, good morning, andrew. tell us, how much of a challenge has it been. it's been there for two weeks, so how much of a challenge is it? �* , , ., . ., , ., it? it's been a huge challenge but a collaborative _ it? it's been a huge challenge but a collaborative effort, _ it? it's been a huge challenge but a collaborative effort, particularly - collaborative effort, particularly the national park and historic england _ the national park and historic england who have been a huge help in putting _ england who have been a huge help in putting the _ england who have been a huge help in putting the plans together. we've explored — putting the plans together. we've explored all of the options but we believe _ explored all of the options but we believe we have come up with the safest _ believe we have come up with the safest plan for the people who will be doing _ safest plan for the people who will be doing the work but also importantly the wall itself in the last thing we want to do is cause damage — last thing we want to do is cause damage to — last thing we want to do is cause damage to the monument in removing the tree _ damage to the monument in removing the tree. ., ., ., ., , ., . the tree. you also want to protect what is there _ the tree. you also want to protect what is there for _ the tree. you also want to protect what is there for the _ the tree. you also want to protect what is there for the tree. - the tree. you also want to protect what is there for the tree. there i the tree. you also want to protect| what is there for the tree. there is the lan what is there for the tree. there is the plan to — what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take — what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take it _ what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take it away _ what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take it away in - what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take it away in as - what is there for the tree. there is the plan to take it away in as few. the plan to take it away in as few chunks as possible. it’s the plan to take it away in as few chunks as possible.— chunks as possible. it's a multi-stemmed - chunks as possible. it's a multi-stemmed tree - chunks as possible. it's a multi-stemmed tree so i chunks as possible. it's a i multi-stemmed tree so we chunks as possible. it's a - multi-stemmed tree so we need chunks as possible. it's a _ multi-stemmed tree so we need to multi—stemmed tree so we need to reduce _ multi—stemmed tree so we need to reduce it— multi—stemmed tree so we need to reduce it slightly, but what we don't — reduce it slightly, but what we don't want to do is restrict options for the _ don't want to do is restrict options for the future so we want to keep it in as— for the future so we want to keep it in as larger— for the future so we want to keep it in as larger pieces as we can and then— in as larger pieces as we can and then go— in as larger pieces as we can and then go on— in as larger pieces as we can and then go on to do some consultation and some _ then go on to do some consultation and some collaborative work with partners — and some collaborative work with partners again and the local community and the public and come up with a _ community and the public and come up with a way— community and the public and come up with a way of— community and the public and come up with a way of memorialising the tree lon- with a way of memorialising the tree long term _ with a way of memorialising the tree [on term. ., �* ., ~' with a way of memorialising the tree [on term. ., �* ., ,, , long term. you've worked with this tree for 35 years _ long term. you've worked with this tree for 35 years or _ long term. you've worked with this tree for 35 years or so _ long term. you've worked with this tree for 35 years or so stop - long term. you've worked with this tree for 35 years or so stop have i tree for 35 years or so stop have you been surprised by the amount of sadness that there has been? it is uite sadness that there has been? it is quite remarkable. for us working here _ quite remarkable. for us working here we — quite remarkable. for us working here we feel like we have lost a family— here we feel like we have lost a family member in this, but it has had its _ family member in this, but it has had its hollywood career back in the 90s but _ had its hollywood career back in the 90s but with the advent of social media _ 90s but with the advent of social media it's — 90s but with the advent of social media it's taken on a life of its own— media it's taken on a life of its own and — media it's taken on a life of its own and when it won three of the year— own and when it won three of the year a _ own and when it won three of the year a few— own and when it won three of the year a few years ago, that gave it a notoriety _ year a few years ago, that gave it a notoriety that it has and it's been apparent — notoriety that it has and it's been apparent that it's touched an awful lot of— apparent that it's touched an awful lot of people all over the world. and you — lot of people all over the world. and you must have cared about it, 35 years _ and you must have cared about it, 35 years today— and you must have cared about it, 35 years. today is a turning point. it's years. today is a turning point. it's almost _ years. today is a turning point. it's almost like this is the funeral day, _ it's almost like this is the funeral day or— it's almost like this is the funeral day or the — it's almost like this is the funeral day, or the wake where we can draw a line under— day, or the wake where we can draw a line under it— day, or the wake where we can draw a line under it and start thinking about— line under it and start thinking about the _ line under it and start thinking about the future.— line under it and start thinking about the future. talking about the future, we know— about the future. talking about the future, we know it's _ about the future. talking about the future, we know it's going - about the future. talking about the future, we know it's going into - future, we know it's going into storage. how long do you think it will take today, everyone keeps asking when you will get it down? it's hard to tell and we need to set the crane — it's hard to tell and we need to set the crane up, it is a specialist bit of equipment and it needs to get set ”p of equipment and it needs to get set up and _ of equipment and it needs to get set up and then we need to assess the balance _ up and then we need to assess the balance points and everything on the tree for— balance points and everything on the tree for it— balance points and everything on the tree for it to be lifted, so that's a bit _ tree for it to be lifted, so that's a bit of— tree for it to be lifted, so that's a bit of an— tree for it to be lifted, so that's a bit of an unknown but hopefully once _ a bit of an unknown but hopefully once the — a bit of an unknown but hopefully once the lift starts it should be quite _ once the lift starts it should be quite quick because we did the preparatory work yesterday. good luck today. _ preparatory work yesterday. good luck today, andrew. _ preparatory work yesterday. good luck today, andrew. the - preparatory work yesterday. (ems. luck today, andrew. the national trust and national parks are asking people to try and stay away today and then they will be looking at what the plans can be for this gap for the future. it what the plans can be for this gap for the future.— for the future. it was such a thing to behold an _ for the future. it was such a thing to behold an iconic— for the future. it was such a thing to behold an iconic so _ for the future. it was such a thing to behold an iconic so perhaps i for the future. it was such a thing | to behold an iconic so perhaps you have an idea what should be done with the rest of the tree and how it should be used and you can get in touch with us. the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. what does remain is that it is a beautiful place, and the tree was a landmark and the place remains very beautiful and we will see what decisions are made.— beautiful and we will see what decisions are made. time to get the news, decisions are made. time to get the news. travel — decisions are made. time to get the news, travel and _ decisions are made. time to get the news, travel and weather _ decisions are made. time to get the news, travel and weather where - decisions are made. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are and we will be back at eight. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. an investigation is continuing at luton airport after a huge fire ripped through a multistorey car park on tuesday. bosses say further disruption is inevitable despite flights resuming yesterday afternoon. in a statement, the airport say parking is extremely limited and the dart shuttle is still not running. several floors of the car park collapsed in the fire destroying hundreds of vehicles. twojust stop 0il protesters jailed after scaling a bridge at the dartford crossing have lost a bid to challenge their sentences at the supreme court. morgan trowland and marcus decker were jailed after scaling the queen elizabeth ii bridge last october causing gridlock after the road was forced to close. trowland was jailed for three years, and deckerfor two years and seven months. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's severe delays on the bakerloo line and no service between south tottenham and barking riverside on the 0verground but otherwise a good service on the rest of the network. now onto the weather. and a dull, damp and overcast day for most of us. there will be a few patches of light rain or drizzle this morning and into the afternoon. top temperature of 18 degress. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's go back to naga and charlie. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza. the united nations says bombardments by israel have left hundreds of thousands of people homeless and calls for essential supplies to reach civilians. the israeli defence force says no final decision has been made on a ground invasion, despite preparations. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, arrives in the region for talks. the family ofjoanna simpson, who was violently killed by her husband, is told her attacker has had his automatic release from prison blocked by the government. as a senior paediatrician calls the number of young people using vapes a "health care emergency", we meet the 12—year—old girl who suffered a collapsed lung because of her addiction to them. don't start doing it because once you start doing it, you don't stop doing it. you only stop when you're basically... you have to, it's a life or death situation. the taylor swift effect hits california as her new film launches with massive box office expectations. good morning. today in the south, a cloudy day with some patchy, light rain on and off. in the and showers with wind picking up and that leads us into a colder weekend with some frost and snow on the hills and mountains in scotland. all the details later. good morning. it's thursday the 12th of october. hundreds of thousands of israeli troops have amassed near the border with gaza, ahead of an expected ground offensive, as they look to target hamas, which is designated as a terror organisation by many western governments including the uk. israeli defence forces have said this morning that they are preparing for a ground invasion but have made no final decision. the us secretary of state antony blinken is about to arrive in israel to meet officials there. it comes as the un renews its calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up to help reach civilians in gaza, where a further 50 people have died in strikes overnight. from israel, our correspondent, nick beake reports. israel says hundreds of thousands of its troops are gathering outside gaza and warns they'll soon be moving into the hamas controlled territory as part of its response to the atrocities committed on israeli soil. alongside this show of military force, a war cabinet has been formed. translation: citizens of israel. this evening we have established a national emergency government. the people of israel are united and today its government is united. we are fighting a cruel enemy, worse than isis. in washington, president biden pledged unwavering support for israel. americans are among the up to 150 hostages feared to have been taken into gaza and among those killed in hamas's assault. this attack was a campaign of pure cruelty. notjust hate but pure cruelty against the jewish people. and i would argue it's the deadliest day forjews since the holocaust. the deadliest day since the holocaust. this is what gaza looked like in the early hours of this morning. plunged into darkness after its only power station shut down. israel has cut off electricity supplies to these densely populated palestinian communities. many are now in ruins after being bombarded by israeli air strikes over the past five days. the un says essential supplies of food, fuel and water must be allowed to reach civilians. translation: we left our homes thinking that we would _ return in an hour. we left our belongings, money, food and everything we owned. now there are 50 people in the house without food, drink, water or electricity. i do not know how we'll provide food for our children. i'm searching here under the rubble for the remains of lentils and rice, even a little for my children. israel says hamas's attacks justified this response, that this is an act of self—defence. but israel is accused of breaking international law, killing hundreds of civilians in an act of revenge. this is the latest footage released by the israeli military showing their bombardment of gaza. they say it will continue until hamas is wiped off the face of the earth. as the calls become even more urgent for aid to be allowed in and for civilians to be given a way out. nick beake, bbc news, tel aviv. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucetjoins us now from the outskirts of the southern israeli city of ashkelon. lyse, good morning to you. let's break this down. at this moment in time there is a humanitarian crisis potentially in gaza and there are calls for aid to be delivered and be allowed to be accessed by people who are in need, what are you hearing about that? is are in need, what are you hearing about that?— about that? is the sad reality of our time that _ about that? is the sad reality of our time that every _ about that? is the sad reality of our time that every war - about that? is the sad reality of our time that every war is - about that? is the sad reality of our time that every war is at i about that? is the sad reality of| our time that every war is at the same time a deepening humanitarian crisis. it can be otherwise especially not in this region where the gaza strip, as we have said repeatedly, is one of the most densely populated areas on earth. we think it's just a matter of when israeli forces go in, and there is going to be fighting street to street, house to house and room to room. at the same time, one of the weapons of war is food. it's what feeds people, keep people warm or the electricity used in their houses, israel is using, and it's not surprising, all of the tools at its disposal by imposing this complete siege of gaza. but the more that it does that, the more the people of gaza suffer, the louder greater cries across the world that targeting civilians at a time of war is a violation of the rules of war, it is a war crime. right now they are talking about the corridor. it even harder to think about a window into gazza now. —— gaza now. egypt controls the only crossing into the border of gaza that is not in israel. but the egyptians do not want any incursions over their border. but unless people starve to death in gaza, something has to be done. all of the focus is on that rather than the extraordinary suffering of israelis in this crisis. ~ , , ., ,, crisis. while this is happening, l se, we crisis. while this is happening, lyse. we are — crisis. while this is happening, lyse, we are seeing _ crisis. while this is happening, lyse, we are seeing troops, i crisis. while this is happening, - lyse, we are seeing troops, israeli troops massed at the border. in the last couple of hours the israeli defence forces said no final decision has been made, what should we interpret from that? iarbfeilii. decision has been made, what should we interpret from that?— we interpret from that? well, last niht, we interpret from that? well, last night. benjamin — we interpret from that? well, last night, benjamin netanyahu, - we interpret from that? well, last night, benjamin netanyahu, the l we interpret from that? well, last - night, benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister, put together his national emergency government. he has wanted to have something like this since the crisis started, he knows that these are going to be consequential, costly decisions. he knows the eyes of israel and the world are on it so he has brought some senior political figures into his war cabinet who also have a lot of military experience. he also needed military people so they are going to look very carefully at the plans which are already under way. but certainly from what we can see, what he is massing at the border, hundreds of thousands of reservists called up. so much armour, we saw that yesterday when we were closer to the border, intense military activity. it looks like we are waiting for the order to be given. but of course in what we say that no plan survives contact with the enemy. it could be called off but right now the anger in israel, the sense that something has to be done, there have been so many of these operations and yet time and again israel keeps coming back to this point and so do the gazans. if we are talking about an unprecedented response, israel though its response has to be unprecedented but is it a response that can make a difference in the long run? we that can make a difference in the [on run? ~ ~' ., that can make a difference in the [on run? ~ ,, ., ., that can make a difference in the [on run? ~ ~' ., ., ,, long run? we know that the us secretary of — long run? we know that the us secretary of state _ long run? we know that the us secretary of state antony - long run? we know that the us i secretary of state antony blinken has arrived in israel, that's coming from the reuters news agency. there has to be some hope of diplomacy with all of this, perhaps working. antony blinken has made clear he will be meeting with various authorities. mil will be meeting with various authorities.— will be meeting with various authorities. . ., , . , ., authorities. all of the pieces are falling into _ authorities. all of the pieces are falling into place _ authorities. all of the pieces are falling into place very _ authorities. all of the pieces are falling into place very fast. - falling into place very fast. military, humanitarian, and, yes, diplomacy. israel needs to know it has its allies by its side. and it has its allies by its side. and it has no greater ally than united states of america. it is very important that antony blinken instrument is arriving here —— is arriving here, he will need to know from the israelis and the palestinians what happens next, what are the risks going forward and what can be done to minimise these risks. he will want to convey support but it's interesting, in 24 hours, we had presidentjoe biden essentially seeming to give carte blanche israel to do what it takes. but yesterday it he started reminding his allies that in war, there are rules, please be careful. that isn't uppermost in israel's mind although it has said it is going to be mindful of them. but there is so much pride of israel and the gazans now.— but there is so much pride of israel and the gazans now. lyse, our chief international— and the gazans now. lyse, our chief international correspondent - and the gazans now. lyse, our chief international correspondent in - international correspondent in southern israel, lyse doucet, thank you very much. banning certain flavours, and making e—cigarettes more expensive, are two of the ideas included in a government consultation to try and crack down on young people vaping. youth vaping has tripled in the last three years, with one in five children aged 11 to 17 having used a vape in the last year. a study found that 15% of 11 to 15—year—olds have tried vaping, but the number of 16 and 17—year—olds who've used e—cigarettes is much higher at 34%. however, another study has found that vaping does also help between 50 and 70,000 smokers in england quit each year. doctors say that vaping was one of the factors that left 12—year—old sarah griffin in an induced coma, after she started experiencing breathing difficulties. medical experts say the rise in youth vaping means the uk is facing a public health emergency. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has been to meet sarah and her mum mary. right before going to bed, the first thing i'd do is take a draw of my puff bar and then put it on my pillow and then go to sleep. like a 600 puff wasn't even lasting me a full day, it was lasting me about maybe three, four hours. and then i was taking 4000 puffs and they were lasting me about four days. by the age ofjust12, sarah had developed a serious vaping habit. her nicotine intake was the same as that of a heavy smoker, but she's far from alone. i've seen seven year olds do it. i've seen six—year—olds doing it just walking about the street. but these children don't know anything about it. like me being starting it when i was nine, i had some sense to it. like that i shouldn't be doing it. and mum mary was trying to stop sarah vaping, but it proved to be impossible. when she got to secondary school as well, it really became... i barely let her out at one point. i remember i was cutting holes in my carpets in my bedroom to hide them in, behind my radiators and carpets and everything to hide them. i'd hide them everywhere, because my mother... even inside teddy bears, i found them. it sounds like a proper addiction, right? it sounds like you were probably addicted, like, hiding stuff. yeah, yeah, the doctors actually asked me when sarah woke up, did they think that she might need a nicotine patch? addicted to vaping and asthmatic, last month, sarah was rushed to hospital with breathing difficulties. she ended up being put into a coma after her lung collapsed. you know, the minute your child's going to the icu, that's not good. we didn't know they were going to come out and tell us sarah dead or not. trying to think back to, what was the last nice thing you done? there is absolutely no words to describe when you think your child's going to die. we had to escalate her care to the intensive care unit where she got intubated and ventilated and remained intubated for four days. i think we could describe that as the perfect storm. a lot of risk factors going in the wrong direction. one of the doctors who helped treat sarah says poorly controlled asthma, a cold and the vaping all combined to leave her on the brink. so to what extent should we all be concerned about the use of vapes amongst these very young children? i think this is a health care emergency and we have to address it and we have to do it urgently because it's clear that this is an evolving problem. and what we don't know, again, is just like cigarette smoking in the 19505, so we need to be wary about vapes because the health care problems associated with vapes are only emerging. sarah is now making a slow recovery, but mum mary says parents need to be aware ofjust how widespread vaping now is. people, open your eyes because this is happening all around and possibly your child too no matter what you're thinking. like, you know, people like to think their kids aren't doing these things, but reality is very, very different. you've been left with permanent lung damage after this, have you? yeah, her lungs will never fully work again, you know, they're never fully full, 100% useful, her lungs now. lung exercises and stuff, you know, things that you maybe expect maybe an 80—year—old to be doing, you know, not someone who's12. that's tough, isn't it? that's really tough at 12. what would you say to other young people your age who are thinking about vaping or are already vaping? don't start doing it because once you start doing it, you don't stop doing it. you only stop when you're basically... you have to, it's a life or death situation. thank you to sarah and mary for speaking to our health correspondent, dominic hughes. we're joined now by the health secretary, steve barclay. i hope you could hear some of that report, mr barclay. and i wonder, hearing sarah's story, and we heard from the doctor, poorly controlled asthma, vaping and a cold, it was like a perfect storm with the worst circumstances, what do you make of that story? circumstances, what do you make of that sto ? ., .., , that story? you covered it extremely well and it's — that story? you covered it extremely well and it's exactly _ that story? you covered it extremely well and it's exactly where _ that story? you covered it extremely well and it's exactly where we - that story? you covered it extremely well and it's exactly where we are i well and it's exactly where we are coming down. i think for people that smoke, vaping is a bitter old —— better alternative but people who do not smoke should not vote. what we are most concerned about and what that highlighted was the direct marketing of the apes to children. particularly bubble gum favours, —— direct marketing of vapours to children. particularly things with bubble gum flavours, and making them at next weeks. i'm concerned about it because of my own children, i'm sure many of your viewers are concerned about the increase of vaping with children and the risks to their own children. we have seen a threefold increase in the last three years in the terms of number of children vaping. it's now affecting one in five children. we are going to take action. there is agreement across the united kingdom, with the other devolved administrations, as well. he wants to get the detail right so we don't close off vaping for adults but to take a much stricter approach in terms of the direct marketing of vapes to children which is unacceptable.— vapes to children which is unacce table. ., , . ., , , unacceptable. people are reassured b the unacceptable. people are reassured by the eight — unacceptable. people are reassured by the eight consultation _ unacceptable. people are reassured by the eight consultation which - unacceptable. people are reassured by the eight consultation which has| by the eight consultation which has begun now, what happens next? people hear the word consultation and they worry about what happens next. how does the timeline work out as to when you restrictions might come in? the prime minister has given a very clear commitment, he was clear in the leaders a speech at the conference that this is something he personally as a parent he was very concerned about. i can be very clear with your viewers eye as a parent i'm concerned about this. our senior clinicians, if you talk to head teachers, they are concerned about what is going on in schools. we are committed to acting. we have got the consultation, we are having an expedited consultation. i think there is broad agreement in terms of there is broad agreement in terms of the need to address particularly as i say the use of sweet flavours and the way this is being pitched. we want to get the detail right on things like disposable vapes, there is a lot of things about environmental damage, and we want to look at in —— better practice around the world, things happening in australia and new zealand. the prime minister has been clear we will bring forward to stop this with action, and we will see from the increased numbers of children and sarah's story how damaging this is. i'm going to bring you down to the timing. eight weeks for that consultation, then you know what you need to know, that is the information gathered. what is the process beyond that? people might be concerned, parents might be concerned, parents might be concerned, the medical profession might be concerned, at that point in time there is a pause. what happens to change something tangibly. the prime minister is clear we are going to bring forward legislation on this and he has been clear on that. the kings speech is coming, it is not for me to set out what is going to be in a speech this morning but the prime minister has been very clear we will legislate on this and we are concerned about sarah's story and many other stories like this and the increase, this is a threefold increase, this is a threefold increase in three years. it is right for people that smoke that we have vaping at an alternative but it shouldn't be something which is being marketed to children. that's what we are seeing, that's what so many of the head teachers i speak to say they are concerned about and i'm sure for many of your viewers, i'm sure for many of your viewers, i'm sure it's what a lot of parents are concerned about. that's why we are committed to taking action, the consultation is to get the balance right. people might be saying, you have got the evidence already, just do something immediately. because time it matters in these circumstances. literally, days and weeks pass and somebody else could be affected. it is a very quick consultation but we also want to get the detail right. there is a law for vaping in terms of —— there is a role for vaping in terms of smoking cessation. it does help a lot of adults who smoke to quit. we also take action in terms of smoking to protect children, raising the age level. we know that four fifths of people start smoking before the age of 20, and on average, people have 30 attempts to quit smoking. people often wish they haven't started and they start young and they don't want to see their kids smoke. so we are going to raise the age not effecting anyone who is a smoker now in terms of adults but protecting children and raising the age of children in terms of having a generation which is a smoke—free generation. we are clear vapes is a problem, the prime minister is committed legislation but we want to make sure we don't tear those who smoke from being able to access vapes because it is a beneficial health outcome as well. i vapes because it is a beneficial health outcome as well.- vapes because it is a beneficial health outcome as well. i want to take the opportunity _ health outcome as well. i want to take the opportunity if— health outcome as well. i want to take the opportunity if i _ health outcome as well. i want to take the opportunity if i may - health outcome as well. i want to take the opportunity if i may to i take the opportunity if i may to talk to you about the story dominating the news, the situation in israel and gaza. can you be as clear as you can for us, and lot of calls now from the un and the aid agencies for some form of safe passage, whether that be for civilians to get out of gaza or aid including medical aid to get to the hospitals that are struggling. what is the uk government position on that? ,., ., that? the uk government to contribute — that? the uk government to contribute about _ that? the uk government to contribute about 10% - that? the uk government to contribute about 10% of - that? the uk government to contribute about 10% of all. that? the uk government to i contribute about 10% of all aid which is put through the united nations into the region. the foreign secretary was in israel yesterday emphasising the importance of minimising casualties of civilians. but we should be clear that it is a terrorist organisation hamas who is putting the people in gaza in peril, the israeli government has a right to defend its people, to deter future attacks. and hamas is putting the civilian population at risk by embedding their military operations in military areas. this rocker in civilian areas. we should be clear about the cause of this, the terrorist atrocities done by hamas. it's right that israel should defend itself from that but the foreign secretary was on the ground yesterday discussing these complex issues and including how we better protect civilians.— protect civilians. your point made absolutely in _ protect civilians. your point made absolutely in connection - protect civilians. your point made absolutely in connection with - protect civilians. your point made absolutely in connection with the | absolutely in connection with the original attack. absolutely in connection with the originalattack. but absolutely in connection with the original attack. but to be clear, there is growing pressure that there should be some sort of safe passage and that is something the uk government will be actively involved in those discussions, because we know the us secretary of state is in the region today and the assumption is that will be part of those discussions, is that something the uk government will be pushing for? these are complex issues and one of the reasons the foreign secretary was on the ground talking to israeli counterparts was firstly to be very unequivocal in our support for israel and its right to defend itself fully, but to talk about what our complex matters, not ones as health secretary i am is directly involved in. in terms of aid, the uk contributes 10% of aid to the region, we have a proud record in terms of of the aid we give. but we should be very clear that it is the terrorist organisation hamas which is responsible for the scenes we are seeing in gaza and they are responsible for the most appalling atrocities that have been committed against the state of israel. steee against the state of israel. steve barcla , against the state of israel. steve barclay. we _ against the state of israel. steve barclay, we appreciate _ against the state of israel. steve barclay, we appreciate your - against the state of israel. steve barclay, we appreciate your time this money, thank you. we were talking to our chief directional correspondent lyse doucet a short time ago, and the secretary of state from the us antony blinken, his plane had landed in israel. he is going to be meeting with israeli leadership and also palestinian authorities as well. he will be meeting with the palestinian president bakhmut abbas. —— mahmoud abbas. and talking to israel, the un and egypt when it comes to allowing aid into gaza which is what charlie was discussing there with the health secretary steve barclay and providing safe passage out of the territory for some residents. this is the sign, no sign of antony blinken yet but he is an israeli ground. we will keep you updated with any developments. the father of a murdered police officer says he's disappointed that his campaign to honour emergency services staff, who are killed at work, appears to have been delayed. bryn hughes, whose daughter nicola was murdered in 2012, wants a posthumous medal for bereaved families. rogerjohnson has more. taking his campaign to the small screen. bryn hughesjoined the police federation conference, which was being streamed to hundreds of delegates across the country from manchester central. just how much that would mean to families like myself is, you know, it'sjust immense. britain's daughter nicola was one of two greater manchester police officers murdered in 2012. there's no formal recognition for emergency services workers who are killed in the line of duty. bryn wants to change that and has been campaigning for 18 months for a medal to be awarded posthumously to bereaved families. it has cross—party support from mps and on tuesday labour backed his plans. we will be proud to introduce a bravery medal for police officers, firefighters, emergency service workers who lose their lives in the line of duty because we owe them our thanks for keeping us safe. last week, a minister told bryn an announcement was close, so he was hopeful as ijoined him to watch the home secretary address the conference yesterday. i support your campaign for a medal for heroes. there is a consensus across government that this needs to happen, and i hope we will be able to announce something very soon. what's your reaction to that? i'd say confusing and disappointing. it was almost like it was a cursory off the cuff remark. it wasn't quite what bryn had hoped for. but when pressed by the conference chair, suella braverman was able to elaborate. you look like somebody who believes in this medal, so why can't we have it? listen. its— a cross—government process. many other departments are involved in the process. we are working through that process. and you've been pushing for this for 18 months. but this isn't new. this campaign has actually been going on a lot longer than that before you picked it up. like you say, i've been pushing for this for over 18 months, but there are families that i've spoken to and they've been waiting for something for decades. and it's about time that those families are given something to remember their loved ones by and the same with me. so it is about time. i guess your frustration is that sometimes things can be done quickly. look at the changes in covid that we had what seems like a lifetime ago. you look at the proposed changes that are coming to government now to change our misconduct or vetting rules. things can happen quickly if the government wants them to. it's 11 years ago this month that bryn said his final farewell to his daughter. nicola's murder in the line of duty with her partner fiona bone, shocked the nation. maybe, just maybe, bryn's disappointment this time will be short lived. rogerjohnson, bbc news. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. an investigation is continuing at luton airport after a huge fire ripped through a multi—storey car park on tuesday. bosses say further disruption is inevitable despite flights resuming yesterday afternoon. in a statement, the airport say parking is extremely limited — and the dart shuttle is still not running. several floors of the car park collapsed in the fire destroying hundreds of vehicles. twojust stop 0il protesters jailed after scaling a bridge at the dartford crossing have lost a bid to challenge their sentences at the supreme court. morgan trowland and marcus decker were jailed after scaling the queen elizabeth 11 bridge last october trowland was jailed for three years, and decker for two years and seven months. a business owner in surrey says he's had to introduce a facial recognition camera in his shop to prevent his staff being abused danyal shoaib says his staff have been physically attacked and racially abused. he also says in the last year he's lost thousands of pounds through shoplifting by customers. so i think maybe two or three years ago, maybe half the number of cameras. we had to put more in into blind spots because we'd find people coming in, they know where the blind spots are. so we have to kind of eliminate them. we've had to go to anpr outside. we had to go to facial recognition inside. it is a sad thing, but it's unfortunately, it's not something that we can absorb as a business. it could be the end of the road for a south london music festival after a nearby music school complained about the noise. the promoter behind greenwich summer sounds is having its licence to hold events at the old royal naval college reviewed. it comes after trinity laban music and dance school say it had to reschedule open days because of the expected noise. let's take a look at the tubes now — there's severe delays on the bakerloo line and no service between south tottenham and barking riverside on the 0verground — but otherwise a good service on the rest of the network. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start this morning. some dense patches of mist and fog which will eventually left into cloud. it's going to stay rather grey today with some patchy light rain and drizzle. the front last night that brought all the rain, it really took its time and it's actually going to stall across today. so conditions aren't really going to change. it's going to feel rather damp, the temperature cooler than it has been. between 15 and 18 celsius, the maximum. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place from 9:00 right the way through tonight, through tomorrow for heavy rain. now widely, we're looking at 10 to 20 millimetres. could be more locally, but we'll see the front which brought the rain last night move back towards us. so it's bringing this heavy rain, but also warmer temperatures for friday. could get a rumble of thunder. it's not until the weekend where we start to see this colder air just pushing it further south. so for friday, heavy rain, rumbles of thunder, potentially warmer temperatures, getting colder into the weekend. lots of sunshine, a chance of a shower, but nighttime temperatures dangerously close to zero. that's it from me. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. i'll be back in half an hour but for now let's go back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. let's return to our main story now, and the situation in the middle east. where in the past few minutes, the us secretary of state antony blinken has landed in israel, in a show of support for the country, where he will also meet the palestinian president mahmoud abbas. it comes as the israeli military says it has amassed hundreds—of—thousands of troops, including around 300,000 reservists, on its border with gaza. it's all ahead of a widely—anticipated ground—offensive against hamas, a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. israeli defence forces have said this morning that they are preparing for a ground invasion — but have made no final decision. last night, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu said his country was now united, following the formation of an emergency unity government. his defence minister vowed to wipe hamas, "off the face of the earth." meanwhile in gaza, the united nations has renewed calls for a humanitarian corridor to be set up, to allow essential aid to reach those forced to flee their homes, after israel launched retaliatory strikes on targets in the region. this is the scene now in gaza. we know from our correspondence there's been a steady assault and rockets have been landing. and you can see the smoke but the eyewitnesses say it is the permanent site above gaza and many buildings and neighbourhoods damaged and reports of more casualties this morning in gaza itself. bind reports of more casualties this morning in gaza itself. and concerns about safety — morning in gaza itself. and concerns about safety in _ morning in gaza itself. and concerns about safety in israel— morning in gaza itself. and concerns about safety in israel also, - morning in gaza itself. and concerns about safety in israel also, and - about safety in israel also, and many countries reacting. the uk has updated its travel guidance regarding the families of diplomats. about 15 minutes ago, the foreign office said that families of british diplomats working in israel will return to the uk as a temporary precautionary measure. this is the family of diplomats, so those in the embassy as well, and drawing down embassy as well, and drawing down embassy dependence was the official phrase. this is also now including independence of those who work in the uk consulate as well. what they have said, is that the embassy and consulate continue to remain fully staffed and will continue to provide consular services to those who require assistance. many uk citizens in israel at the moment, and it says the embassy remains fully staffed. just a reminder that we heard this in the last few minutes with the foreign office confirming, that this is the families of british diplomats working in israel will return to the uk and we are told this is a temporary, precautionary measure. among the many caught up in the conflict are the in—laws of scotland's first minister. humza yousaf�*s wife nadia el—nakla says her mother and father, who have been trapped in gaza since the hamas attack on israel, are "terrified" about what might happen next. she's been speaking to our scotland editor, james cook. there he is. mohammed. for nadia el—nakla, just talking to her family is getting harder and harder. her parents are in gaza visiting her brother, who's a hospital doctor there. they've been there for the past week, visiting my gran and my brother and his family. they're now caught up in a war situation. my mum says that there's continual bombardment from land, sea, air. they're terrified. she's terrified. she hasn't slept since monday. she feels that every part of her body is aching. we've no electricity and no water. the food we do have, which is little, will not last. i have four grandchildren in this home, a two month old baby, a four year old, and today two nine—year—old twins. it's their birthday. i ask the world to help. my newest nephew, amir, is eight weeks old and every time the bombs goes off, his arms just flail. and fear and ifear that he his little heart can't take that continual bombardment, and yes, they're just terrified. what is the foreign office saying to you? they said they're trying to get them out through rafah, but israel has just declared that it's not a secure military zone, the gaza strip, which means nothing can get in and out. this is her aunt and uncle observing the damage to their home. her husband, scotland's first minister, is calling for a ceasefire and safe passage for those who want to leave gaza. i completely understand israel's right to protect its citizens from terror, just as any country would do. but the collective punishment of 2.2 million people, the vast majority of whom are innocent civilians, simply can't be justified. nadia el nakla says this video shows her cousin's home in ruins. her brother mohammed says the hospital he works in is hell on earth. the nurse lost to two of her two kids in the war and suddenly went to the er and found both of his sons dead in front of his eyes. that's awful. you couldn't imagine this suffering. what would you say to the international community and i suppose specifically to the israeli government, which is in a position where it says it's trying to avenge the horrific deaths of hundreds of its citizens and is trying to track down the people responsible. there's a court that recently heard that if you do an eye for an eye, the world goes blind and war brings out the worst of human beings. and i'm sadly seeing, we are seeing the worst of human beings in this whole conflict. you can get more news and analysis. and there is a pod cast presented by our chief international correspondent, available on the bbc sounds apple where ever you get your pod casts and is updated regularly. why not have a moment to celebrate an extraordinary sporting talent and an extraordinary sporting talent and a gymnast to boot. the legendaryjockey frankie dettori brings the curtain down on his glittering riding career later this month, when he competes on british champions day at ascot racehorse. the 53—year—old is renowned for celebrating his race wins with his flying dismount. lots of people who don't follow racing will know that. thea;r lots of people who don't follow racing will know that.— racing will know that. they will absolutely _ racing will know that. they will absolutely know. _ racing will know that. they will absolutely know. if— racing will know that. they will absolutely know. if you - racing will know that. they will absolutely know. if you are - racing will know that. they will absolutely know. if you are a i racing will know that. they will i absolutely know. if you are a fan racing will know that. they will - absolutely know. if you are a fan or you think you can do it, you can try to replicate it at a special event in london today. before we find out more, let's see frankie and his trademark celebration in action. racing commentary drowned out ridden by the most successfuljockey in the _ ridden by the most successfuljockey in the history of royal ascot, frankie — in the history of royal ascot, frankie dettori. it�*s in the history of royal ascot, frankie dettori.— in the history of royal ascot, frankie dettori. �*, . , ., ., frankie dettori. it's always a great scene. john maguire is in london this morning where there's a special frankie dettori themed attraction — john, are you going to have a go at the "flying dismount"? yes, frankie was telling us earlier that his _ yes, frankie was telling us earlier that his father was a champion jockey— that his father was a champion jockey and his mother with a circus performer— jockey and his mother with a circus performer so maybe that is where the skill came _ performer so maybe that is where the skill came from and you can do that the south _ skill came from and you can do that the south bank of the thames, and we have a _ the south bank of the thames, and we have a trampoline, simplyjump up and down— have a trampoline, simplyjump up and down and you do the flying dismount — and down and you do the flying dismount and you can take photos or they will— dismount and you can take photos or they will do— dismount and you can take photos or they will do it for you. demonstration, here we go. and the way frankie — demonstration, here we go. and the way frankie does it, he goes like that _ way frankie does it, he goes like that is— way frankie does it, he goes like that. is that right? he's going to make _ that. is that right? he's going to make the — that. is that right? he's going to make the chief executive of british racing _ make the chief executive of british racing have a go. come on, no knee bend _ racing have a go. come on, no knee bend how— racing have a go. come on, no knee bend. how was he? we racing have a go. come on, no knee bend. how was he?— racing have a go. come on, no knee bend. how was he? we are getting to seven. bend. how was he? we are getting to seven- you — bend. how was he? we are getting to seven. you surprised _ bend. how was he? we are getting to seven. you surprised me _ bend. how was he? we are getting to seven. you surprised me before. - bend. how was he? we are getting to seven. you surprised me before. you| seven. you surprised me before. you are leaving — seven. you surprised me before. you are leaving a — seven. you surprised me before. are leaving a sport that loves you and i_ are leaving a sport that loves you and i know — are leaving a sport that loves you and i know you love. why? saturday the 21st ascot _ and i know you love. why? saturday the 21st ascot is _ and i know you love. why? saturday the 21st ascot is champions - and i know you love. why? saturday the 21st ascot is champions day - and i know you love. why? saturday the 21st ascot is champions day and | the 21st ascot is champions day and it will— the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be _ the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be my— the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be my last _ the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be my last ride _ the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be my last ride in _ the 21st ascot is champions day and it will be my last ride in england - it will be my last ride in england or europe — it will be my last ride in england or europe but _ it will be my last ride in england or europe, but i _ it will be my last ride in england or europe, but i don't _ it will be my last ride in england or europe, but i don't feel- it will be my last ride in englandj or europe, but i don't feel ready it will be my last ride in england i or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at— or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at the — or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at the moment, _ or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at the moment, so _ or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at the moment, so i - or europe, but i don't feel ready to stop at the moment, so i will- or europe, but i don't feel ready to| stop at the moment, so i will move to the _ stop at the moment, so i will move to the us _ stop at the moment, so i will move to the us next _ stop at the moment, so i will move to the us next year _ stop at the moment, so i will move to the us next year and _ stop at the moment, so i will move to the us next year and spend - stop at the moment, so i will movel to the us next year and spend some time in _ to the us next year and spend some time in america _ to the us next year and spend some time in america because _ to the us next year and spend some time in america because i— to the us next year and spend some time in america because i need - to the us next year and spend some time in america because i need to. time in america because i need to net time in america because i need to get it— time in america because i need to get it out— time in america because i need to get it out of— time in america because i need to get it out of my _ time in america because i need to get it out of my system _ time in america because i need to get it out of my system and - time in america because i need to get it out of my system and i - time in america because i need to get it out of my system and i still| get it out of my system and i still feel quite — get it out of my system and i still feel quite good _ get it out of my system and i still feel quite good but— get it out of my system and i still feel quite good but unfortunatelyj get it out of my system and i still i feel quite good but unfortunately it will be _ feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my— feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my last _ feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my last day _ feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my last day in _ feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my last day in england - feel quite good but unfortunately it will be my last day in england and. will be my last day in england and i'm will be my last day in england and i'm really— will be my last day in england and i'm really going _ will be my last day in england and i'm really going to— will be my last day in england and i'm really going to miss _ will be my last day in england and i'm really going to miss you - will be my last day in england and i'm really going to miss you guys. this is— i'm really going to miss you guys. this is my— i'm really going to miss you guys. this is my shocked _ i'm really going to miss you guys. this is my shocked but— i'm really going to miss you guys. this is my shocked but not- this is my shocked but not surprised. three and a half thousand winners _ surprised. three and a half thousand winners, you've done everything, more _ winners, you've done everything, more t—shirts and silks than you can shake _ more t—shirts and silks than you can shake a _ more t—shirts and silks than you can shake a riding crop at, but you are not quite — shake a riding crop at, but you are not quite finished yet. when i'm back— not quite finished yet. when i'm back from — not quite finished yet. when i'm back from this year of retirement, i didn't— back from this year of retirement, i didn't realise i was going to be so successful— didn't realise i was going to be so successful and like i said, i've still— successful and like i said, i've still got — successful and like i said, i've still got the fire inside me that i want _ still got the fire inside me that i want to— still got the fire inside me that i want to do— still got the fire inside me that i want to do a bit more and there's no better— want to do a bit more and there's no better place — want to do a bit more and there's no better place than california where the weather is nice and i will keep to my— the weather is nice and i will keep to my world that saturday will be my last one _ to my world that saturday will be my last one in _ to my world that saturday will be my last one in front of a great crowd on champions day that rob will tell you all— on champions day that rob will tell you all about. on champions day that rob will tell you all about-— you all about. chief executive of reat you all about. chief executive of great british _ you all about. chief executive of great british racing, _ you all about. chief executive of great british racing, why - you all about. chief executive of great british racing, why is - you all about. chief executive of. great british racing, why is frankly one of— great british racing, why is frankly one of those — great british racing, why is frankly one of those handful— great british racing, why is frankly one of those handful of _ great british racing, why is frankly one of those handful of names - great british racing, why is franklyl one of those handful of names that great british racing, why is frankly. one of those handful of names that i walked _ one of those handful of names that i walked down— one of those handful of names that i walked down the _ one of those handful of names that i walked down the street _ one of those handful of names that i walked down the street and - one of those handful of names that i walked down the street and said - one of those handful of names that i i walked down the street and said name me a jockey _ walked down the street and said name me a jockey his — walked down the street and said name me a jockey, his name _ walked down the street and said name me a jockey, his name would - walked down the street and said name me a jockey, his name would be - walked down the street and said name me a jockey, his name would be top i me a jockey, his name would be top three _ me a jockey, his name would be top three if— me a jockey, his name would be top three if not— me a jockey, his name would be top three if not number— me a jockey, his name would be top three if not number one? _ me a jockey, his name would be top three if not number one? he- me a jockey, his name would be top three if not number one? he is- three if not number one? he is racin's three if not number one? he is racing's greatest _ three if not number one? he is racing's greatest showman - three if not number one? he is racing's greatest showman as i three if not number one?- racing's greatest showman as well three if not number one?— racing's greatest showman as well as being a stunningly successfuljockey —— jockey, being a stunningly successfuljockey ——jockey, in his being a stunningly successfuljockey —— jockey, in his 50s and still at the top of his game and he is a person who brings stardust to racing and is so relatable are authentic and is so relatable are authentic and when frankie wins, he shares the joy of winning with the crowd and this morning we saw the joggers shouting frankie and giving him big sweaty hugs and that same all over. he's going to leave a big gap for racing when he goes. we have great young jockeys coming through but they will have to combine their efforts to fill the gap frankie does. he is stardust. you efforts to fill the gap frankie does. he is stardust. you don't have an timescale — does. he is stardust. you don't have an timescale for— does. he is stardust. you don't have an timescale for america _ does. he is stardust. you don't have an timescale for america but - does. he is stardust. you don't have an timescale for america but have i an timescale for america but have you thought that far ahead? i you thought that far ahead? haven't, you thought that far ahead? i haven't, to be honest with you. this year has _ haven't, to be honest with you. this year has been — haven't, to be honest with you. this year has been a _ haven't, to be honest with you. this year has been a roller—coaster- haven't, to be honest with you. this year has been a roller—coaster of. haven't, to be honest with you. this year has been a roller—coaster of a i year has been a roller—coaster of a year— year has been a roller—coaster of a year and _ year has been a roller—coaster of a year and i— year has been a roller—coaster of a yearand i did— year has been a roller—coaster of a yearand i did not— year has been a roller—coaster of a year and i did not expect _ year has been a roller—coaster of a year and i did not expect all- year has been a roller—coaster of a year and i did not expect all the i year and i did not expect all the success— year and i did not expect all the success and _ year and i did not expect all the success and like _ year and i did not expect all the success and like i— year and i did not expect all the success and like i said, - year and i did not expect all the success and like i said, i- year and i did not expect all the success and like i said, i don't i success and like i said, i don't feel— success and like i said, i don't feel ready— success and like i said, i don't feel ready to _ success and like i said, i don't feel ready to let _ success and like i said, i don't feel ready to let go _ success and like i said, i don't feel ready to let go yet - success and like i said, i don't feel ready to let go yet and i i success and like i said, i don't - feel ready to let go yet and i spent some _ feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time — feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in— feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in the _ feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in the usa— feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in the usa and - feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in the usa and i- feel ready to let go yet and i spent some time in the usa and i could. feel ready to let go yet and i spent i some time in the usa and i could be in the _ some time in the usa and i could be in the us— some time in the usa and i could be in the us for— some time in the usa and i could be in the us for three _ some time in the usa and i could be in the us for three months - some time in the usa and i could be in the us for three months or- some time in the usa and i could be in the us for three months or three i in the us for three months or three years— in the us for three months or three years but— in the us for three months or three years but it — in the us for three months or three years but it took _ in the us for three months or three years but it took a _ in the us for three months or three years but it took a long, _ in the us for three months or three years but it took a long, hard - years but it took a long, hard decision— years but it took a long, hard decision with _ years but it took a long, hard decision with myself - years but it took a long, hard decision with myself and - years but it took a long, hard decision with myself and myl years but it took a long, hard - decision with myself and my wife, because _ decision with myself and my wife, because it — decision with myself and my wife, because it is — decision with myself and my wife, because it is a _ decision with myself and my wife, because it is a big _ decision with myself and my wife, because it is a big move - decision with myself and my wife, because it is a big move to- decision with myself and my wife, because it is a big move to go- decision with myself and my wife, because it is a big move to go to. because it is a big move to go to another— because it is a big move to go to another country, _ because it is a big move to go to another country, but _ because it is a big move to go to another country, but that's - because it is a big move to go to another country, but that's what| because it is a big move to go to| another country, but that's what i will do _ another country, but that's what i will do when _ another country, but that's what i will do when i _ another country, but that's what i will do when i will— another country, but that's what i will do when i will miss _ another country, but that's what i will do when i will miss this - will do when i will miss this country _ will do when i will miss this country we _ will do when i will miss this country. i've been - will do when i will miss this country. i've been here - will do when i will miss this country. i've been here 38. will do when i will miss this - country. i've been here 38 years, and i_ country. i've been here 38 years, and i will— country. i've been here 38 years, and i will shed _ country. i've been here 38 years, and i will shed a _ country. i've been here 38 years, and i will shed a tear— country. i've been here 38 years, and i will shed a tear on- country. i've been here 38 years, and i will shed a tear on saturday but it— and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will— and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be _ and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be a — and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be a good _ and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be a good tear, - and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be a good tear, a - and i will shed a tear on saturday but it will be a good tear, a tear. but it will be a good tear, a tear of happiness _ but it will be a good tear, a tear of happiness-— but it will be a good tear, a tear of happiness. you will come back thou t h. of happiness. you will come back though- at _ of happiness. you will come back though. at some _ of happiness. you will come back though. at some stage, - of happiness. you will come back though. at some stage, yes. - of happiness. you will come back though. at some stage, yes. it i of happiness. you will come back - though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of — though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me _ though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me to _ though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me to not _ though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me to not ask— though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me to not ask you. - though. at some stage, yes. it would be remiss of me to not ask you. we i be remiss of me to not ask you. we have _ be remiss of me to not ask you. we have done _ be remiss of me to not ask you. we have done sevens. let's see ten, or 12. ., ., have done sevens. let's see ten, or 12-_ frankie _ have done sevens. let's see ten, or 12._ frankie dettori, - have done sevens. let's see ten, or 12._ frankie dettori, goes| 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way — 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to _ 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to 11. _ 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to 11. back _ 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to 11. back to _ 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to 11. back to you - 12. come on! frankie dettori, goes all the way to 11. back to you in - all the way to 11. back to you in the studio _ all the way to 11. back to you in the studio-— all the way to 11. back to you in the studio. . , ., , the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not — the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not to _ the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not to see _ the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not to see him _ the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not to see him on - the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit wrong not to see him on the - the studio. frankly,, it feels a bit i wrong not to see him on the horse. easy allowed to get pretend horses? —— is he allowed? ida. easy allowed to get pretend horses? -- is he allowed?— easy allowed to get pretend horses? -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse- — -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse- it — -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse- it is— -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse. it is not _ -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse. it is not fixed, _ -- is he allowed? no, not allowed on the horse. it is not fixed, it's - the horse. it is not fixed, it's wobbly- _ the horse. it is not fixed, it's wobbly. safety _ the horse. it is not fixed, it's wobbly. safety first. - the horse. it is not fixed, it's wobbly. safety first. that's i the horse. it is not fixed, it's i wobbly. safety first. that's the most important _ wobbly. safety first. that's the most important thing. - wobbly. safety first. that's the most important thing. i- wobbly. safety first. that's the most important thing. i don't i wobbly. safety first. that's the - most important thing. i don't fancy it. . , ., , most important thing. i don't fancy it. , ., , , most important thing. i don't fancy it. ., , i, most important thing. i don't fancy it. wise words. safety first. thank ou, it. wise words. safety first. thank you. john- — it. wise words. safety first. thank you. john- the — it. wise words. safety first. thank you, john. the blacksmith - it. wise words. safety first. thank you, john. the blacksmith has- it. wise words. safety first. thank i you, john. the blacksmith has nailed it. i'm lad you, john. the blacksmith has nailed it- i'm glad he _ you, john. the blacksmith has nailed it. i'm glad he checked, _ you, john. the blacksmith has nailed it. i'm glad he checked, imagine - you, john. the blacksmith has nailed it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if. it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if he hadn't- — it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if he hadn't. john. — it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if he hadn't. john, thank _ it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if he hadn't. john, thank you - it. i'm glad he checked, imagine if he hadn't. john, thank you very i he hadn't. john, thank you very much. a crane will remove the trunk of the historic "sycamore gap" tree from hadrian's wall today, two weeks after it was deliberately chopped down. the national trust is asking people to stay away because of the complexity of the task. 0ur reporter alison freeman joins us now. confusion about what has been taken away today, but the trunk is there, but what will they actually take today? but what will they actually take toda ? , ., , but what will they actually take toda ? , . , ,., but what will they actually take toda? , , , today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches — today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches of— today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches of the _ today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches of the tree _ today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches of the tree to - today? yesterday we saw them strip the branches of the tree to make i today? yesterday we saw them strip| the branches of the tree to make the trunk— the branches of the tree to make the trunk more _ the branches of the tree to make the trunk more manageable and today, they are _ trunk more manageable and today, they are going to chop it up into more _ they are going to chop it up into more manageable chunks that will then be _ more manageable chunks that will then be taken away by the crane onto then be taken away by the crane onto the back— then be taken away by the crane onto the back of— then be taken away by the crane onto the back of a — then be taken away by the crane onto the back of a truck and taken to storage — the back of a truck and taken to storage where they will decide what to do with _ storage where they will decide what to do with it next. it is a beautiful— to do with it next. it is a beautiful day and for what is a sombre occasion. and here to tell me more _ sombre occasion. and here to tell me more about— sombre occasion. and here to tell me more about it is tony, the chief executive — more about it is tony, the chief executive of the national park. just tell me. _ executive of the national park. just tell me, and a personal note, how does _ tell me, and a personal note, how does it— tell me, and a personal note, how does it feel— tell me, and a personal note, how does it feel seeing it go today? it's actually quite sad. it's a sad day not — it's actually quite sad. it's a sad day notjust— it's actually quite sad. it's a sad day not just for— it's actually quite sad. it's a sad| day not just for northumberland national— day not just for northumberland national park— day not just for northumberland national park but _ day not just for northumberland national park but for _ day not just for northumberland national park but for the - day not just for northumberland national park but for the whole i national park but for the whole region— national park but for the whole region and _ national park but for the whole region and for— national park but for the whole region and for the _ national park but for the whole region and for the country, - national park but for the whole i region and for the country, really. this landscape _ region and for the country, really. this landscape is _ region and for the country, really. this landscape is going _ region and for the country, really. this landscape is going to - region and for the country, really. this landscape is going to change | this landscape is going to change forever— this landscape is going to change forever today _ this landscape is going to change forever today and _ this landscape is going to change forever today and whilst - this landscape is going to change forever today and whilst the - this landscape is going to change forever today and whilst the tree | forever today and whilst the tree was felled — forever today and whilst the tree was felled two _ forever today and whilst the tree was felled two weeks _ forever today and whilst the tree was felled two weeks ago - forever today and whilst the tree j was felled two weeks ago people forever today and whilst the tree - was felled two weeks ago people have been able _ was felled two weeks ago people have been able to— was felled two weeks ago people have been able to see _ was felled two weeks ago people have been able to see the _ was felled two weeks ago people have been able to see the felled _ was felled two weeks ago people have been able to see the felled tree - was felled two weeks ago people have been able to see the felled tree and i been able to see the felled tree and realised _ been able to see the felled tree and realised what — been able to see the felled tree and realised what has _ been able to see the felled tree and realised what has happened - been able to see the felled tree and realised what has happened but - been able to see the felled tree and i realised what has happened but today the landscape — realised what has happened but today the landscape will— realised what has happened but today the landscape will change _ realised what has happened but today the landscape will change forever. - the landscape will change forever. but i the landscape will change forever. but i hope — the landscape will change forever. but i hope given— the landscape will change forever. but i hope given we _ the landscape will change forever. but i hope given we have - the landscape will change forever. but i hope given we have lost - but i hope given we have lost the tree that — but i hope given we have lost the tree that we _ but i hope given we have lost the tree that we can _ but i hope given we have lost the tree that we can gain— but i hope given we have lost the tree that we can gain something i but i hope given we have lost the - tree that we can gain something else and an— tree that we can gain something else and an acknowledgement _ tree that we can gain something else and an acknowledgement of - tree that we can gain something else and an acknowledgement of what - tree that we can gain something else and an acknowledgement of what we j and an acknowledgement of what we have lost _ and an acknowledgement of what we have lost and — and an acknowledgement of what we have lost and people _ and an acknowledgement of what we have lost and people can— and an acknowledgement of what we have lost and people can redouble i have lost and people can redouble their commitment— have lost and people can redouble their commitment to _ have lost and people can redouble their commitment to the - have lost and people can redouble - their commitment to the environment and realise _ their commitment to the environment and realise what _ their commitment to the environment and realise what we _ their commitment to the environment and realise what we are _ their commitment to the environment and realise what we are losing. - their commitment to the environment and realise what we are losing. it- and realise what we are losing. it is a and realise what we are losing. is a sad atmosphere here today and realise what we are losing.- is a sad atmosphere here today but practically, — is a sad atmosphere here today but practically, what will we see. it is quite _ practically, what will we see. it is quite a _ practically, what will we see. it is quite a difficult challenge. i practically, what will we see. it is quite a difficult challenge.- quite a difficult challenge. i have assed a quite a difficult challenge. i have passed a large — quite a difficult challenge. i have passed a large crane _ quite a difficult challenge. i have passed a large crane by - quite a difficult challenge. i have passed a large crane by the - quite a difficult challenge. i have passed a large crane by the side| quite a difficult challenge. i have i passed a large crane by the side of which _ passed a large crane by the side of which has — passed a large crane by the side of which has to— passed a large crane by the side of which has to make _ passed a large crane by the side of which has to make its _ passed a large crane by the side of which has to make its way - passed a large crane by the side of which has to make its way to - passed a large crane by the side of| which has to make its way to adrian sporle _ which has to make its way to adrian sporle and — which has to make its way to adrian sporle and it— which has to make its way to adrian sporle and it will— which has to make its way to adrian sporle and it will then _ which has to make its way to adrian sporle and it will then reach - which has to make its way to adrian sporle and it will then reach acrossl sporle and it will then reach across and live _ sporle and it will then reach across and live the — sporle and it will then reach across and live the remains— sporle and it will then reach across and live the remains of— sporle and it will then reach across and live the remains of the - sporle and it will then reach across and live the remains of the tree, i and live the remains of the tree, what _ and live the remains of the tree, what is _ and live the remains of the tree, what is left — and live the remains of the tree, what is left of _ and live the remains of the tree, what is left of the _ and live the remains of the tree, what is left of the trunk - and live the remains of the tree, what is left of the trunk and - and live the remains of the tree, i what is left of the trunk and bring it across — what is left of the trunk and bring it across to— what is left of the trunk and bring it across to this _ what is left of the trunk and bring it across to this side _ what is left of the trunk and bring it across to this side of _ what is left of the trunk and bring it across to this side of the - what is left of the trunk and bring it across to this side of the wall. it across to this side of the wall where — it across to this side of the wall where it— it across to this side of the wall where it will— it across to this side of the wall where it will be _ it across to this side of the wall where it will be into _ it across to this side of the wall where it will be into sizeable i where it will be into sizeable pieces— where it will be into sizeable pieces to _ where it will be into sizeable pieces to be _ where it will be into sizeable pieces to be moved - where it will be into sizeable pieces to be moved into- where it will be into sizeable - pieces to be moved into another location — pieces to be moved into another location. �* , ., ., pieces to be moved into another location. �*, ., ., , location. it's going to look very difficult, location. it's going to look very difficult. so _ location. it's going to look very difficult, so do _ location. it's going to look very difficult, so do you _ location. it's going to look very difficult, so do you want - location. it's going to look very | difficult, so do you want people location. it's going to look very i difficult, so do you want people to still celebrate the life of the tree? — still celebrate the life of the tree? ~ . , ., still celebrate the life of the tree? . ,, tree? well celebrate the special lace. tree? well celebrate the special place- adrian — tree? well celebrate the special place. adrian sporle _ tree? well celebrate the special place. adrian sporle is - tree? well celebrate the special place. adrian sporle is a - tree? well celebrate the special place. adrian sporle is a special| place. adrian sporle is a special landscape — place. adrian sporle is a special landscape and _ place. adrian sporle is a special landscape and this _ place. adrian sporle is a special landscape and this was - place. adrian sporle is a special landscape and this was an - place. adrian sporle is a special landscape and this was an iconi place. adrian sporle is a special. landscape and this was an icon of the north—east _ landscape and this was an icon of the north—east of _ landscape and this was an icon of the north—east of england - landscape and this was an icon of the north—east of england and i landscape and this was an icon of. the north—east of england and still is for— the north—east of england and still is for me _ the north—east of england and still is for me and — the north—east of england and still is for me and it's _ the north—east of england and still is for me and it's just _ the north—east of england and still is for me and it's just as _ the north—east of england and still is for me and it's just as poignanti is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the _ is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree _ is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is _ is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is here _ is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is here is _ is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is here is it- is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is here is it was- is for me and it'sjust as poignant that the tree is here is it was and| that the tree is here is it was and we should — that the tree is here is it was and we should reflect _ that the tree is here is it was and we should reflect on _ that the tree is here is it was and we should reflect on what - that the tree is here is it was and we should reflect on what we - that the tree is here is it was and we should reflect on what we arej we should reflect on what we are losing _ we should reflect on what we are losing in — we should reflect on what we are losing in nature _ we should reflect on what we are losing in nature and _ we should reflect on what we are losing in nature and reflect- we should reflect on what we are losing in nature and reflect on. we should reflect on what we arel losing in nature and reflect on our place _ losing in nature and reflect on our place in _ losing in nature and reflect on our place in nature _ losing in nature and reflect on our place in nature and _ losing in nature and reflect on our place in nature and that _ losing in nature and reflect on our place in nature and that these - place in nature and that these places— place in nature and that these places are _ place in nature and that these places are important - place in nature and that these places are important to - place in nature and that these places are important to us - place in nature and that these | places are important to us and place in nature and that these - places are important to us and this is still— places are important to us and this is still a _ places are important to us and this is still a special— places are important to us and this is still a special place. _ places are important to us and this is still a special place.— is still a special place. thank you forjoining _ is still a special place. thank you forjoining us— is still a special place. thank you forjoining us again. _ is still a special place. thank you forjoining us again. people - is still a special place. thank you forjoining us again. people are i forjoining us again. people are being _ forjoining us again. people are being asked not to get in the way of this operation, and we still don't know— this operation, and we still don't know what— this operation, and we still don't know what will happen to the tree or what will— know what will happen to the tree or what will happen to the gap, really. alison _ what will happen to the gap, really. alison, thank you so much. we will keep an eye on things, obviously. great views. keep an eye on things, obviously. great views-— great views. lots of people got in touch, great views. lots of people got in touch. and _ great views. lots of people got in touch, and more _ great views. lots of people got in touch, and more are _ great views. lots of people got in touch, and more are today - great views. lots of people got in touch, and more are today askingj touch, and more are today asking what should happen next. sam heywood from denbighshire believes that they should make a bench, so it can be there for years to come. many of our viewers have been in touch with the same idea. the wood should be cut into rings — cardiff. jenny from glastonbury has a different idea — she says a scene should be carved depicting the original this sycamore tree gap view, with the tree in place. 0ne viewer who didn't leave their name said the sycamore should be made into mini sycamore gap trees — and then sold to the public. cut into little trees? not try to s - rout cut into little trees? not try to sprout off _ cut into little trees? not try to sprout off them? _ cut into little trees? not try to sprout off them? no, - cut into little trees? not try to sprout off them? no, i- cut into little trees? not try to sprout off them? no, i mean i cut into little trees? not try to i sprout off them? no, i mean like cut into little trees? not try to - sprout off them? no, i mean like a mini replica. _ sprout off them? no, i mean like a mini replica. i— sprout off them? no, i mean like a mini replica, i am _ sprout off them? no, i mean like a mini replica, i am assuming. - sprout off them? no, i mean like a mini replica, i am assuming. lots i sprout off them? no, i mean like a| mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas. mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas- carol— mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas. carol has _ mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas. carol has some _ mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas. carol has some ideas - mini replica, i am assuming. lots of ideas. carol has some ideas about i ideas. carol has some ideas about what you should be wearing over the next few days in that picture tells us a lot. it next few days in that picture tells us a lot. . ., , next few days in that picture tells usalot. . ., , .,, next few days in that picture tells usalot. . ., , ., , us a lot. it certainly does. good morning. _ us a lot. it certainly does. good morning, everybody. _ us a lot. it certainly does. good morning, everybody. this- us a lot. it certainly does. good i morning, everybody. this morning us a lot. it certainly does. good - morning, everybody. this morning as we saw_ morning, everybody. this morning as we saw with— morning, everybody. this morning as we saw with alison we have some blue skies and _ we saw with alison we have some blue skies and it's_ we saw with alison we have some blue skies and it's a cold start under clear— skies and it's a cold start under clear skies_ skies and it's a cold start under clear skies but as we come further south, _ clear skies but as we come further south, 6 _ clear skies but as we come further south, 6 lot— clear skies but as we come further south, a lot more cloud, some may stand _ south, a lot more cloud, some may stand murkiness and some fog as you can see _ stand murkiness and some fog as you can see from — stand murkiness and some fog as you can see from this early picture —— missed _ can see from this early picture —— missed and — can see from this early picture —— missed and murkiness. southern england — missed and murkiness. southern england will carry on with cloud as well wales and east anglia. patchy rain on _ well wales and east anglia. patchy rain on and — well wales and east anglia. patchy rain on and off through the day but northern_ rain on and off through the day but northern england, scotland and northern england, scotland and northern ireland, dry weather and a fair bit _ northern ireland, dry weather and a fair bit of— northern ireland, dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine and a peppering of showers — fair bit of sunshine and a peppering of showers in the north and west and the wind _ of showers in the north and west and the wind will strengthen as we go through— the wind will strengthen as we go through the day. fold the south—west, later in the day we will see heavy— south—west, later in the day we will see heavy rain returned —— for the south-west — see heavy rain returned —— for the south—west. temperatures are between ten and _ south—west. temperatures are between ten and 17 _ south—west. temperatures are between ten and 17 degrees north to south and still_ ten and 17 degrees north to south and still warmer in the channel islands — and still warmer in the channel islands at — and still warmer in the channel islands at 20. this evening and overnight. _ islands at 20. this evening and overnight, heavy rain from the south—west moving across england and wales— south—west moving across england and wales accompanied by strengthening winds and _ wales accompanied by strengthening winds and we have a week weather front— winds and we have a week weather front bringing cloud and rain across scotland _ front bringing cloud and rain across scotland and northern so as a result it won't— scotland and northern so as a result it won't be _ scotland and northern so as a result it won't be as cold in the north and it won't be as cold in the north and it will— it won't be as cold in the north and it will stitt— it won't be as cold in the north and it will still be mild in the south. tomorrow, _ it will still be mild in the south. tomorrow, still more heavy rain to come _ tomorrow, still more heavy rain to come across— tomorrow, still more heavy rain to come across parts of eglin and wales and some _ come across parts of eglin and wales and some of— come across parts of eglin and wales and some of this falling on a short amount— and some of this falling on a short amount of— and some of this falling on a short amount of time and we can also see thunderstorms depositing a lot of rain _ thunderstorms depositing a lot of rain early— thunderstorms depositing a lot of rain. early showers in the south—east were clear and behind all of that, _ south—east were clear and behind all of that, we _ south—east were clear and behind all of that, we are looking at bright conditions, fair bit of sunshine and the wind _ conditions, fair bit of sunshine and the wind easing in the south but still very— the wind easing in the south but still very windy across the far north— still very windy across the far north and _ still very windy across the far north and temperatures between ten and 17 _ north and temperatures between ten and 17 as— north and temperatures between ten and 17 as we head to the midlands but temporarily we will be in milder air in— but temporarily we will be in milder air in the _ but temporarily we will be in milder air in the far— but temporarily we will be in milder air in the far south—east. but that will not _ air in the far south—east. but that will not last — air in the far south—east. but that will not last and it will be swept away _ will not last and it will be swept away during the course of friday night _ away during the course of friday night and — away during the course of friday night and then on saturday we are in the north— night and then on saturday we are in the north and north westerly wind with a _ the north and north westerly wind with a lot — the north and north westerly wind with a lot of showers coming in and some _ with a lot of showers coming in and some of— with a lot of showers coming in and some of those will be wintry in the hills and _ some of those will be wintry in the hills and we are looking at frost through— hills and we are looking at frost through the course of the weekend, and took— through the course of the weekend, and took at — through the course of the weekend, and look at this chart, between eight _ and look at this chart, between eight and — and look at this chart, between eight and 13 and they will be the maximum — eight and 13 and they will be the maximum temperatures and parts of the south _ maximum temperatures and parts of the south are in the mid 20s, so quite _ the south are in the mid 20s, so quite a _ the south are in the mid 20s, so quite a change. it really is a change _ quite a change. it really is a chance. �* , ., quite a change. it really is a chance. �* ,, ~' quite a change. it really is a chance. �* ~ . ., quite a change. it really is a chance. ,, . ., , , change. but you like change because it aives ou change. but you like change because it gives you something _ change. but you like change because it gives you something to _ change. but you like change because it gives you something to talk- it gives you something to talk about. ~ , ,., , it gives you something to talk about. ~ ,,., , ., about. absolutely. i love the variety of — about. absolutely. i love the variety of weather _ about. absolutely. i love the variety of weather in - about. absolutely. i love the variety of weather in this - about. absolutely. i love the - variety of weather in this country. it's variety of weather in this country. it's brilliant — variety of weather in this country. it's brilliant.— it's brilliant. you would like us to chance. it's brilliant. you would like us to change. absolutely _ it's brilliant. you would like us to change. absolutely not. - it's brilliant. you would like us to change. absolutely not. look - it's brilliant. you would like us to change. absolutely not. look at l it's brilliant. you would like us to i change. absolutely not. look at the time, i've change. absolutely not. look at the time. i've got _ change. absolutely not. look at the time. i've got to — change. absolutely not. look at the time, i've got to be _ change. absolutely not. look at the time, i've got to be somewhere - change. absolutely not. look at the l time, i've got to be somewhere else. i time, i've got to be somewhere else. i suggest _ time, i've got to be somewhere else. i suggest you go and stay there. you are erfect i suggest you go and stay there. you are perfectjust as i suggest you go and stay there. you are perfect just as you are, both of you _ are perfect 'ust as you are, both of ou. ., y are perfect 'ust as you are, both of ou. ., , ., ., , ., you. lovely, carol, see you later. fresh environments, _ you. lovely, carol, see you later. fresh environments, we - you. lovely, carol, see you later. fresh environments, we are - you. lovely, carol, see you later. l fresh environments, we are talking about one of those. the film 'boiling point�* received critical acclaim when it was released two years ago, for showing the havoc and stress of a restaurant kitchen, all in one continuous shot. it added to the stress. now, the kitchen drama is back for a new bbc series, covering important topics such as alcoholism and mental health within the workplace. let's take a look. you know what you are doing. i am lookin: at you know what you are doing. i am looking at that _ you know what you are doing. i am looking at that this _ you know what you are doing. i am looking at that this is, _ you know what you are doing. i am looking at that this is, that is my 'ob. . , looking at that this is, that is my 'ob. ., , ., , ., ., ~' job. hear my words, i do not like ou. job. hear my words, i do not like you 0k- — job. hear my words, i do not like you 0k- not _ job. hear my words, i do not like you. 0k. not everyone _ job. hear my words, i do not like you. 0k. not everyone is- job. hear my words, i do not like you. 0k. not everyone is going l job. hear my words, i do not like | you. 0k. not everyone is going to like you. i you. 0k. not everyone is going to like ou. ., �* you. 0k. not everyone is going to like ou. like you. i don't care if you don't like you. i don't care if you don't like me. like you. i don't care if you don't like me- you _ like you. i don't care if you don't like me. you are _ like you. i don't care if you don't like me. you are a _ like you. i don't care if you don't like me. you are a little - like you. i don't care if you don't like me. you are a little too - like you. i don't care if you don'tj like me. you are a little too fake for me _ like me. you are a little too fake for me anyway. can like me. you are a little too fake for me anyway-— like me. you are a little too fake for me anyway. can we get back to our sections _ for me anyway. can we get back to our sections. that's _ for me anyway. can we get back to our sections. that's great. - for me anyway. can we get back to our sections. that's great. we - for me anyway. can we get back to| our sections. that's great. we have a wedding _ our sections. that's great. we have a wedding outside _ our sections. that's great. we have a wedding outside and _ our sections. that's great. we have a wedding outside and you - our sections. that's great. we have a wedding outside and you are - a wedding outside and you are already— a wedding outside and you are already short. _ a wedding outside and you are already short. can _ a wedding outside and you are already short. can we - a wedding outside and you are already short. can we get - a wedding outside and you are| already short. can we get back a wedding outside and you are i already short. can we get back to work? _ already short. can we get back to work? she's— already short. can we get back to work? she's a— already short. can we get back to work? she's a big _ already short. can we get back to work? she's a big girl, _ already short. can we get back to work? she's a big girl, she - already short. can we get back to work? she's a big girl, she can i work? she's a big girl, she can handle — work? she's a big girl, she can handle herself. _ work? she's a big girl, she can handle herself. we _ work? she's a big girl, she can handle herself. we have - work? she's a big girl, she can handle herself. we have a i work? she's a big girl, she can handle herself. we have a lot. work? she's a big girl, she can. handle herself. we have a lot of catching — handle herself. we have a lot of catching up _ handle herself. we have a lot of catching up to _ handle herself. we have a lot of catching up to do. _ handle herself. we have a lot of catching up to do. i— handle herself. we have a lot of catching up to do. i get - handle herself. we have a lot of catching up to do. i get you. i. handle herself. we have a lot of. catching up to do. i get you. i will -et catching up to do. i get you. i will get on _ catching up to do. i get you. i will get on with— catching up to do. i get you. i will get on with the _ catching up to do. i get you. i will get on with the job. _ we are nowjoined by isuka hoyle, who plays camille in "boiling point". good morning. are you like a glutton for stress punishment? the original film was stressful and i found this series really uncomfortable and you're not allowed to look away because of the way tee shot, so you feel like you are thoroughly enjoying it but it is very tense and very stressful. it enjoying it but it is very tense and very stressful.— very stressful. it is. i'm not sellin: very stressful. it is. i'm not selling it — very stressful. it is. i'm not selling it well, _ very stressful. it is. i'm not selling it well, obviously. . very stressful. it is. i'm not selling it well, obviously. i| very stressful. it is. i'm not i selling it well, obviously. ithink we want — selling it well, obviously. ithink we want to— selling it well, obviously. ithink we want to put you inside the kitchen — we want to put you inside the kitchen and inside the stress and feel that — kitchen and inside the stress and feel that. and working in a restaurant is a stressful environment. we don't want to peep -- make— environment. we don't want to peep —— make people superanxious environment. we don't want to peep —— make people super anxious but that is— —— make people super anxious but that is what— —— make people super anxious but that is what people are going through _ that is what people are going through. we can report the stress of the character. through. we can report the stress of the character-— the character. how stressful is it for ou the character. how stressful is it for you as _ the character. how stressful is it for you as an _ the character. how stressful is it for you as an actor, _ the character. how stressful is it for you as an actor, knowing i the character. how stressful is it| for you as an actor, knowing how the character. how stressful is it i for you as an actor, knowing how it is shot, to firstly get it right and not distracted, but do you think you can prep and when will it come? are you talking about the film? ihla. can prep and when will it come? are you talking about the film?- you talking about the film? no, the series. you talking about the film? no, the series- not — you talking about the film? no, the series. not as _ you talking about the film? no, the series. not as stressful— you talking about the film? no, the series. not as stressful as - you talking about the film? no, the series. not as stressful as the i you talking about the film? no, the series. not as stressful as the film | series. not as stressful as the film because _ series. not as stressful as the film because we — series. not as stressful as the film because we have cuts. but series. not as stressful as the film because we have cuts.— series. not as stressful as the film because we have cuts. but there are still lona it because we have cuts. but there are still long it takes. _ because we have cuts. but there are still long it takes. we _ because we have cuts. but there are still long it takes. we are _ because we have cuts. but there are still long it takes. we are a - because we have cuts. but there are still long it takes. we are a big i still long it takes. we are a big family and _ still long it takes. we are a big family and we _ still long it takes. we are a big family and we really _ still long it takes. we are a big family and we really have i still long it takes. we are a big family and we really have each j family and we really have each other's — family and we really have each other's backs, so there is no time to be _ other's backs, so there is no time to be in— other's backs, so there is no time to be in your— other's backs, so there is no time to be in your head and you are there to be in your head and you are there to support _ to be in your head and you are there to support other people as well and you are _ to support other people as well and you are listening as much as you are reacting _ you are listening as much as you are reacting and — you are listening as much as you are reacting. and we'd rather have a giggle _ reacting. and we'd rather have a giggle and — reacting. and we'd rather have a giggle and be stressed. have you ever worked _ giggle and be stressed. have you ever worked in _ giggle and be stressed. have you ever worked in the _ giggle and be stressed. have you ever worked in the kitchen? i giggle and be stressed. have you ever worked in the kitchen? no. | giggle and be stressed. have you i ever worked in the kitchen? no. are ou an ever worked in the kitchen? no. are you any good at cooking? i - ever worked in the kitchen? no. are you any good at cooking? i am i ever worked in the kitchen? no. are you any good at cooking? i am ok. | you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying _ you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying to _ you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying to get _ you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying to get to _ you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying to get to is - you any good at cooking? i am 0k. what i'm trying to get to is you i what i'm trying to get to is you want to be authentic and do it well, so you must be on a steep learning curve about how you handle yourself in a kitchen. curve about how you handle yourself in a kitchen-— in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with _ in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with chefs _ in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with chefs to _ in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with chefs to help - in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with chefs to help us i in a kitchen. very much so but we worked with chefs to help us out, | in a kitchen. very much so but we i worked with chefs to help us out, so i worked with chefs to help us out, so i worked _ worked with chefs to help us out, so i worked with a guy called ellis barry— i worked with a guy called ellis barry who was our chef consultant on the show _ barry who was our chef consultant on the show. what did you get wrong most _ the show. what did you get wrong most often? on the first day i sliced — most often? on the first day i sliced my— most often? on the first day i sliced my thumb open and then we blunted _ sliced my thumb open and then we blunted the knives. you will see me wearing _ blunted the knives. you will see me wearing a _ blunted the knives. you will see me wearing a plaster and the first two episodes, — wearing a plaster and the first two episodes, it's realand it wearing a plaster and the first two episodes, it's real and it became a continuity— episodes, it's real and it became a continuity nightmare. was episodes, it's real and it became a continuity nightmare.— episodes, it's real and it became a continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no. it happened _ continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it happened on _ continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it happened on my— continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it happened on my first - continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it happened on my first day i continuity nightmare. was it filmed? no, it happened on my first day and | no, it happened on my first day and i no, it happened on my first day and t was _ no, it happened on my first day and t was trying — no, it happened on my first day and i was trying to clean the knives for the show— i was trying to clean the knives for the show and it serves me right. how is our the show and it serves me right. how is your signature _ the show and it serves me right. how is your signature dish? people will expect if they come round for dinner, oh, yeah, what's she going to make? i dinner, oh, yeah, what's she going to make? ~ . dinner, oh, yeah, what's she going to make? ~' ., ., to make? i think ifi had that pressure _ to make? i think ifi had that pressure i — to make? i think ifi had that pressure i would _ to make? i think ifi had that pressure i would probably i to make? i think if i had thatl pressure i would probably buy something and pretend i made it. you would something and pretend i made it. rim. would pretend? something and pretend i made it. you would pretend? the _ something and pretend i made it. you would pretend? the pressure - something and pretend i made it. you would pretend? the pressure is i something and pretend i made it. you would pretend? the pressure is too i would pretend? the pressure is too hiuh. you would pretend? the pressure is too high. you would _ would pretend? the pressure is too high. you would honestly _ would pretend? the pressure is too high. you would honestly pretend l would pretend? the pressure is too i high. you would honestly pretend you had made something. _ high. you would honestly pretend you had made something. i'm _ high. you would honestly pretend you had made something. i'm not- high. you would honestly pretend you had made something. i'm not going l high. you would honestly pretend you| had made something. i'm not going to rive them a had made something. i'm not going to give them a michelin _ had made something. i'm not going to give them a michelin banquet, - had made something. i'm not going to give them a michelin banquet, but i i give them a michelin banquet, but i will get _ give them a michelin banquet, but i will get something in and say, isn't that good — will get something in and say, isn't that aood. ., . ., , . that good. your character is french. she is. that good. your character is french. she is- it's — that good. your character is french. she is. it's one _ that good. your character is french. she is. it's one of— that good. your character is french. she is. it's one of those _ that good. your character is french. she is. it's one of those questions, | she is. it's one of those questions, ou are she is. it's one of those questions, you are an — she is. it's one of those questions, you are an actress, _ she is. it's one of those questions, you are an actress, so _ she is. it's one of those questions, you are an actress, so you - she is. it's one of those questions, you are an actress, so you can i she is. it's one of those questions, you are an actress, so you can actl you are an actress, so you can act someone else, but a particular challenge... it someone else, but a particular challenge---— someone else, but a particular challenge... it was a challenging one to do _ challenge... it was a challenging one to do and _ challenge... it was a challenging one to do and i _ challenge... it was a challenging one to do and i did _ challenge... it was a challenging one to do and i did speak - challenge... it was a challenging one to do and i did speak a i challenge... it was a challenging one to do and i did speak a wordj challenge... it was a challenging i one to do and i did speak a word of french— one to do and i did speak a word of french and — one to do and i did speak a word of french and i— one to do and i did speak a word of french and i didn't have any french affiliation _ french and i didn't have any french affiliation so i found a tutor to help _ affiliation so i found a tutor to help me — affiliation so i found a tutor to help me with the french language but also a _ help me with the french language but also a dialect coach and she helped me with _ also a dialect coach and she helped me with the english—speaking. so to me with the english-speaking. so to net our me with the english-speaking. so to get your english _ me with the english-speaking. so to get your english words _ me with the english—speaking. ’ir tr: get your english words are sounding like a person saying it. would you like a person saying it. would you like to give an example of it now and just carry on the interview but do it in the french style. you got it nailed down. we do it in the french style. you got it nailed down.— do it in the french style. you got it nailed down. i've got to be paid for that, it nailed down. i've got to be paid for that. my _ it nailed down. i've got to be paid for that, my friend. _ it nailed down. i've got to be paid for that, my friend. the - it nailed down. i've got to be paid for that, my friend. the funniestl for that, my friend. the funniest thin , for that, my friend. the funniest thing. knowing _ for that, my friend. the funniest thing, knowing that, _ for that, my friend. the funniest thing, knowing that, i— for that, my friend. the funniest thing, knowing that, i didn't i for that, my friend. the funniest. thing, knowing that, i didn't know you were scottish. so thing, knowing that, i didn't know you were scottish.— you were scottish. so you buy it. i'm not talking _ you were scottish. so you buy it. i'm not talking about _ you were scottish. so you buy it. i'm not talking about that, i'm i i'm not talking about that, i'm talking about the moment where one of your colleagues says, do a scouse accent, so you are a scottish person who is acting in a french accent who then has to do a bad scouse accent. when you went to the dialect coach for that, did they say, don't be ridiculous? it for that, did they say, don't be ridiculous?— for that, did they say, don't be ridiculous? ., , �* ,. , ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we 'ust ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had _ ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had to — ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had to come _ ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had to come up - ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had to come up with i ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so we just had to come up with it. l ridiculous? it wasn't scripted, so | we just had to come up with it. it we just had to come up with it. [it was we just had to come up with it. was very we just had to come up with it. it was very bad. very, very bad. so this series, it's interesting in that it delves a bit deeper in terms of personal issues, mental health problems, homelessness and you get a bit more of an insight into outside the kitchen, so is there a series three? , ., , , , three? there is a series too, but we don't know — three? there is a series too, but we don't know yet. _ three? there is a series too, but we don't know yet, but _ three? there is a series too, but we don't know yet, but obviously i three? there is a series too, but we don't know yet, but obviously we i don't know yet, but obviously we would _ don't know yet, but obviously we would love. don't know yet, but obviously we would love-— would love. that is the next step with this series. _ would love. that is the next step with this series. how _ would love. that is the next step with this series. how important i would love. that is the next step i with this series. how important was that to move the story on? because once you've seen the film... it’s once you've seen the film... it's su er once you've seen the film... it's super important and what we do well is that— super important and what we do well is that we _ super important and what we do well is that we give each character their time _ is that we give each character their time and _ is that we give each character their time and we do it in a nuanced way and some — time and we do it in a nuanced way and some are more invisible than others _ and some are more invisible than others and — and some are more invisible than others and there are still characters in the piece that needs to be _ characters in the piece that needs to be explored and i'm sure the audience — to be explored and i'm sure the audience feel like they want more of it. i audience feel like they want more of it. ., ., ., ., ., audience feel like they want more of it. i am not going to let it go. can ou see it. i am not going to let it go. can you see the _ it. i am not going to let it go. can you see the words _ it. i am not going to let it go. can you see the words on _ it. i am not going to let it go. can you see the words on the - it. i am not going to let it go. can l you see the words on the autocue? can you do it as if you were camille?— can you do it as if you were camille?- to - can you do it as if you were camille?- to this - can you do it as if you were l camille?- to this one? can you do it as if you were - camille?- to this one? the camille? go on. to this one? the boilin: camille? go on. to this one? the boiling point _ camille? go on. to this one? the boiling point series _ camille? go on. to this one? the boiling point series now - camille? go on. to this one? the boiling point series now available | boiling point series now available to watch — boiling point series now available to watch on iplayer. i boiling point series now available to watch on iplayer.— to watch on iplayer. i love a jackson- — to watch on iplayer. i love a jackson. watch _ to watch on iplayer. i love a jackson. watch me - to watch on iplayer. i love a jackson. watch me lose - to watch on iplayer. i love a l jackson. watch me lose jobs. to watch on iplayer. i love a - jackson. watch me lose jobs. -- i jackson. watch me lose 'obs. -- i love a french * jackson. watch me lose 'obs. -- i love a french accent. _ jackson. watch me lose jobs. -- i love a french accent. the - jackson. watch me lose jobs. -- i love a french accent. the gallery| love a french accent. the gallery were like that. _ love a french accent. the gallery were like that. we _ love a french accent. the gallery were like that. we liked - love a french accent. the gallery were like that. we liked it. - love a french accent. the gallery were like that. we liked it. been| were like that. we liked it. been lovely having _ were like that. we liked it. been lovely having you _ were like that. we liked it. been lovely having you on _ were like that. we liked it. been lovely having you on the - were like that. we liked it. been lovely having you on the sofa, i were like that. we liked it. been lovely having you on the sofa, thank you so much. the boiling point series is now available to watch on bbc iplayer. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. live from london. this is bbc news. us secretary of state antony blinken has arrived in tel aviv in a show of us solidarity with israel. the un says israel's bombardment of the gaza strip has now left nearly 340,000 palestinians homeless. there is growing diplomatic pressure to find ways to get food and other essential aid into gaza and civilians out. israel continues to bring troops to the boundary line with gaza but says no decision has been made on any ground incursion. and this is the scene, live in gaza, as the palestinian health ministry says the number of people whoa have been killed has hit 1200.

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