we meet the man behind the rocket man. bernie taupin talks about his career writing hit songs for eltonjohn. are you ready for an autumn chill this weekend? lots of sunshine to get with it but before we get there some pretty heavy rain across england and wales. all of the details coming up on breakfast. it's friday the 13th of october. our main story. the israeli military has told the un that more theni million people living in the north of gaza must relocate to the south within the next 2a hours. the united nations says the order included those sheltered in schools, health centres and clinics and warned the movement could transform what is already a tragedy, into a calamitous situation. our reporter nickjohnson has the latest. israeli air power continues to strike the gaza strip. buildings flattened in the blink of an eye. entire neighbourhoods reduced to rubble. israel says it's dropped 6,000 bombs on hamas targets in gaza over the past six days. with every fallen building, stories of human suffering. we're told this girl has lost all her immediate family. doctors say the entire health system here is close to breaking point. i think the whole medical sector and the health department maybe will collapse maybe in two or three days. i don't think that we can manage it. the hospital is full of patients. the israeli military has called for the entire population of northern gaza to relocate to the south within the next 2a hours. the un says this would involve the displacement of more than a million people and that such an undertaking would have devastating humanitarian consequences. israelis are still reeling from last saturday's attack by hamas. this video shows what remains of a kibbutz in southern israel. it was here where 75 year old david moshe was killed by gunmen. his wife, adina, was kidnapped. their granddaughter anat describes that moment. they took us through the window. she's a 72—year—old woman. she's sick, she has heart issues. she watched her husband die right in front of her. and right after they got her on the motorcycle. and she had to hold the terrorist thatjust murdered her husband. they were together for over 50 years. us secretary of state antony blinken, seen here at an israeli donation centre, promised unending american support for israel following talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he's due to meet the palestinian president mahmoud abbas later. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, will also visit israel later today in what's been described as a show of solidarity with the victims of the hamas attacks. behind the politics, the people in tel aviv, a vigil for those murdered. one candle for each victim. each day, bringing news of another life lost. nickjohnson, bbc news. our middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem for us this morning. tom, if you could take us through this very significant news we are hearing from israel and the un as well this morning about this 24—hour countdown to up to i million people living in the north of gaza who must relocate. what we know about that? what we know is the first alert to this was to the united nations, to the local staff in the gaza strip, from the military liaison by the israelis. they told them that everybody, of an area known as wadi gaza, i.i everybody, of an area known as wadi gaza, 1.1 billion people, people in hospitals, the elderly, disabled and infirm, would have to move south within 2a hours to a much densely populated area. some of that area is very barren, there are bits of desert there. this should be done within 2a hours, including all un facilities and other protected areas. we woke up to that news in the last couple of hours. speaking to colleagues in gaza, rumours were circulating during the night. there was i think among palestinians from complete disbelief that this message was put out. but the last hour israel has confirmed this. 1.1 million people being told to move in 24 million people being told to move in 2a hours is 40,000 people million people being told to move in 24 hours is 40,000 people an hour, clearly completely impossible, it would break utter chaos, it would be one of the biggest forced displacement with israeli forces matted —— massed around the in history. the israelis say they are doing this for humanitarian reasons, to protect the civilian population, when fighting those into gaza at which they blame on hamas, they are trying to protect civilians. their ambassador at the un has criticised the united nations for saying that this order should be rescinded because the un is saying this would turn a tragedy into a calamity. tam. turn a tragedy into a calamity. tom, the question — turn a tragedy into a calamity. tom, the question that _ turn a tragedy into a calamity. tom, the question that poses _ turn a tragedy into a calamity. tom, the question that poses next, - turn a tragedy into a calamity. tom, the question that poses next, of- the question that poses next, of course, and it's one you alluded to there, is what happens after? as i understand it, the israeli military is not being specific about what it is not being specific about what it is will happen when that deadline passes. we is will happen when that deadline asses. ~ ~ ., y . is will happen when that deadline asses. ~ ~ ., , ., , passes. we know they are preparing for a ground — passes. we know they are preparing for a ground invasion, _ passes. we know they are preparing for a ground invasion, that - passes. we know they are preparing for a ground invasion, that was - for a ground invasion, that was confirmed yesterday. no decision about when or whether it would actually happen, but the preparations are being made no decision was evident at that point. in terms of what is happening on the ground, we talked about that massive build—up of troops around gaza. this is being taken seriously by the humanitarian agencies in gaza city and that is significant. overnight convoys of the international committee for the red cross, other united nations humanitarian aid agency workers and some international staff left gaza city to go self. the assumption was that that was in preparation of a mass movement of people. we now have the hamas run interior ministry in gaza telling people to ignore this, calling it psychological warfare by israeli forces and say people can still find safety elsewhere. but of course it's not safe in gaza city. already this announcement is bringing an element of chaos ahead of expected ground invasion. thank ou ve of expected ground invasion. thank you very much. _ of expected ground invasion. thank you very much, tom. _ let's give you an idea of the geography. wadi is a nature reserve, this is the point that the un has been told by the israeli military, anyone living north of wadi gaza should move to the south of the territory. this amounts to approximately 1.1 billion people. the same order applies to those who are in un facilities, —— i.i the same order applies to those who are in un facilities, —— 1.1 million people. the same order applies to those in un facilities, schools, hospitals and clinics. the un says it considers it impossible for such a movement to take place without devastating humanitarian consequences and has appealed for any order is rescinded to avoid what could transform what is a tragedy, in the un's words, into a calamity situation. aid agencies at this point in time, remember there is no electricity, fuel has run out, reportedly, we have been told. and there are food and water shortages. aid agencies say gaza is facing a dire situation with food and water quickly running out. so far, tens—of—thousands of troops have been deployed to the border of gaza. our defence correspondentjonathan beale resports on the possible challenges of a ground offensive. initially caught off guard. but israel has long been preparing for the next phase of this war. their troops call it mini gaza, a multi—million dollar urban warfare centre to train for a potential ground assault. it even includes a labyrinth of tunnels. hamas is believed to have built more than 1,000. the tightly packed streets of gaza favours the defender. buildings to hide in. intense israeli air strikes, which have already reduced many to rubble, form barriers to any invading force. even israel's overwhelming airpower will not be able to destroy an army underground. hamas is very well prepared. they prepared the underground, booby traps all around. but professionally, i don't see how the goal, which was written by the cabinet to destroy the military force of the hamas, can be done without going with ground forces into the gaza strip. it wouldn't be the first time israel's defence force has entered gaza. but operations like this, the most recent in 2014, were short and limited. veterans say this time it could prove more costly if israel is to achieve its objective of crushing hamas. that time the decision was to have containment, to deter them, to weaken them. it was not like today. today we are facing unprecedented threat to israel itself. i mean, if we tolerate what has been done, this will be our dramatic mistake. more than 100 israeli hostages snatched by hamas and now held in gaza will make any assault more difficult. the expectation is now for action. hundreds of thousands of reservists have dropped everything to join a camp near gaza's border, and they're ready to fight. when i heard about it, the exact second i took myself and come to here to join my troops. where were you? in sri lanka. you were in sri lanka and you got on a plane straightaway? yeah. we would love to have peace. fortunately, that's not a possibility. and we enjoy living. so we need to fight for the right to live. the new unity government has yet to announce its next move, but its tanks and troops are ready and awaiting orders. israel has been massing its forces on the border here with gaza. if israel is to achieve its objective of destroying hamas, it will involve a land assault. but recent history shows invasions don't always go according to plan. from vietnam to iraq and afghanistan, even the world's most advanced militaries can get bogged down. jonathan beale, bbc news, southern israel. the uk is sending royal navy ships and surveillance aircraft to the eastern mediterranean in support of israel. downing street said rishi sunak had urged his israeli counterpart to take all possible measures to protect ordinary palestinians. let's speak now to our political correspondent helen catt. good morning. we have seen, haven't we, certain governments pledge their support to israel but equally, attempted approach must be taken, obviously. attempted approach must be taken, obviousl . , . , ., ., obviously. yes, and in terms of what the uk is sending _ obviously. yes, and in terms of what the uk is sending in _ obviously. yes, and in terms of what the uk is sending in the _ the uk is sending in the uk in support, downing street is describing this as a step change. so the uk is sending aircraft, surveillance flights that they are expected to carry out will start today, that is to track threats to regional stability including monitoring, downing street tells us, for the transfer of weapons to terrorist groups. the uk is also sending three merlin helicopters, a company of marines and two ships, and that we are told is a contingency measure to support humanitarian efforts. as you have been reporting this morning, the political focus as well do seem to have shifted towards the humanitarian situation in gaza. uk and us politicians have been clear that they stand side by side with israel and its right to defend itself, there is now this focus on the humanitarian situation. the us secretary of state antony blinken saying yesterday it was important to take every possible precaution to avoid harming civilians. a number 10 spokesperson said rishi sunak when he spoke on the phone to the israeli prime minister last night said that noting that hamas to —— has enmeshed itself in the civilian population in gaza, it was important to protect civilians. that was reflected by labour and the uk has also offered support to egypt to keep the border opened there so people are able to leave gaza on that route.— opened there so people are able to leave gaza on that route. thank you very much. — leave gaza on that route. thank you very much, helen. _ three north londonjewish schools have now asked families to keep their children at home today because of the risk of violence on the streets. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying "there is no place for hate crime in london" and they're ready to help anyone who has been affected by prejudice, ignorance or violence. the force said they would take action on any hate crime reported to them. up to 1.5 million homes in the uk could face a higher flood risk by 2080 due to rising seas caused by melting arctic sea ice, according to a group of mps. the committee said increasing sea levels were set to erode british coastlines, and place homes in jeopardy, with the thames barrier, designed to protect the capital from flooding, likely to need an upgrade to cope with higher tides. the protestor who poured glitter over sir keir starmer has apologised for touching the labour leader without warning. yaz ashmawi said he really regretted frightening sir keir at the party's conference but he didn't regret disrupting the speech or using glitter. negotiations between major hollywood studios and actors were suspended yesterday, meaning the production of some shows and films could remain on pause. members of the actors' union sag—aftra have been on strike sincejuly. they've been in dispute over pay and the use of artificial intelligence. we could all be walking around with a pocket full of bees, dormice and red squirrels soon as they all feature on a new set of coins to celebrate the reign of king charles. every coin features an animal or plant on its "tails" side, to reflect the king's love of the natural world. other images include a puffin, a leaping atlantic salmon and an oak leaf. they'll be in circulation by the end of this year but, as always, coins with older designs will remain legal tender. here's matt with a look at the weather. good morning. that picture is definitely one which we could relate to here in salford but i wonder how the rest of the country is seeing? a bit ofa a bit of a contrast, we have seen it all week. good morning. a bit of a stinker of a start from northern ireland —— northern england southwards, lots of rain around. quite warm, breezy in the north but this weekend we even out, much colderfor all this weekend we even out, much colder for all of this weekend we even out, much colderfor all of us but this weekend we even out, much colder for all of us but a good this weekend we even out, much colderfor all of us but a good deal brighter as well. this morning you can see the extent of the rain, the blue on the charts, easing in southern counties but relentless in the far north of wales, northern england, surface water and minor flooding on the roads. that rain has got as far north as it will get, it will edge south during the day. a few showers around during the day and the bright conditions edging south. sunshine breaking through parts of the midlands and southern counties for a time, lifting temperatures to between 20 and 22, it will get windier later on by the end of the afternoon, when the to the eastern side of the channel. the rain still there across part of the midlands, towards lincolnshire and the south—west but further north, northern england, north west wales, brighter this afternoon compared with the morning. sunshine and showers for scotland and northern ireland, some heavy with hail in the north, and when the end of the day in the far north of scotland. —— eight when the end to the day. we will lose the rain in the south—east, a few showers and clearer skies. as we head into the weekend, it will feel colder. windy on saturday, a few showers in the west but after a frosty start, plenty of sunshine to come. roadside recovery vehicles will be allowed to use red flashing lights instead of amber in an attempt to reduce the likelihood of them being hit as they do their work. it follows a long—running campaign led by sam cockerill, whose partner was hit and killed on a motorway hard shoulder while he was helping another driver. jayne mccubbin reports. for motorists, they are the people there in a crisis. but too often recovery drivers are at risk on our roads. these are the amber warning lights which are supposed to keep people like ryan safe. myjob's not that dangerous. what makes it dangerous is other motorists. they see a big truck with lights on it, it's got 110 lights on this truck, and they don't pay attention to it at all. they don't give me room, they don't give me space. no official statistics revealed just how dangerous this job is. the health and safety executive say there are several road recovery and rescue fatalities every year. drivers like ryan believe their amber warning lights aren't warning enough when so many other vehicles also use them. the motorways are the worst. you're lying underneath the vehicle and i can see these... the wind comes right across your face when you're lying in your back putting chains on or taking a prop off. or they'll come past with their hand on the horn beeping, but when you're underneath a truck on a motorway and something beeps, you move quick. or if you hear the rumble strips on the hard shoulder. i'm a big lad, but i can move quick if i hear them rumble strips. and that happens? that happens a lot, yeah. these kinds of collisions are all too common. neil stead says he is lucky to be alive after a 70 mile an hour collision on the motorway in march this year. so i'm just going to load the car up on the m62 on the hard shoulder. a car,drifts over, hits the car i'm loading and takes out my trailer. that ramp gets flung around, whacks me on the back of the leg, runs down the hard shoulder there, and the car that hit everything bounced all the way down the side of my van and was about 200 yards up in lane one. your leg was pretty seriously injured? oh, yeah, i were off work for a couple of weeks with it and it's still numb, numb as a brush. no feeling at all in the bottom half of my calf. could have died, couldn't you? oh, yeah. and this was the second collision neil had been injured in in just six weeks. this was the outcome when a motorist shunted his recovery van into the breakdown he was attending. do you feel lucky to be alive? very. very, very lucky, yeah. it's... i'm not a person to do ifs and buts, but anything slightly different on that night and i'd have been stood there where that car hit and that would have been it, game over. i mean, i'm just going to work to get killed by somebody that's not paying attention. that's what it is, not paying attention because theyjust ignore amber lights. we'd like to make the road safer for the drivers with red lights on the recovery vehicles... in 2018, sam cockerill and nathan green sat on the bbc breakfast sofa to tell us about steve godbold. he'd been recovering nathan's car on the m25 when he was hit by a lorry. everything was slow motion at that point. we heard the vehicle and it was just everything happened that quickly that the lorry had come into the hard shoulder and hit steve. he died instantly. the driver was later convicted. steve's partner, sam, helped to launch a campaign to allow recovery drivers to instead use red flashing lights on their vehicles. a campaign which the department for transport has now approved. we've spoken to lots and lots of people. we've got the whole recovery industry behind us trying to get the red lights. ultimately, red spells danger. so i think they're going to see a red light over an amber light. and i do believe it's going to save lives. from the end of this month, recovery drivers can apply to use red lights with a blanket change coming in 2025. the lad here now, he's got amber lights on his front. they're not turned on, but he's got them on the front of his van. he's just a van. the change is welcomed by drivers who believe it will save lives. you automatically see red flashing lights, you think danger, you think slow down. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. and we'll be speaking to sam, who you saw in that report. that's at 8.10. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian reports that the us has pledged to send more weapons to israel, in advance of an "expected ground assault" in gaza while the un warns of a looming humanitarian crisis. the daily mirror headline is "royal navy on way", as a british military task force heads to the eastern mediterranean. the daily mail reports that the prime minister rishi sunak has told police chiefs to "get a grip on anti—israel hate", as twojewish schools in london said they were closing to protect their pupils. and the sun shows a picture of an eight—year—old girl called emily who was killed by hamas. the paper criticises the fa for refusing to light up wembley�*s arch in israeli colours before tonight's friendly against australia. australians go to the polls this weekend, in a historic referendum on whether or not to recognise indigenous people in their constitution and create a body that would advise governments on issues that affect their communities. the referendum was proposed as a way to try to unite the country but the campaigns have bitterly divided people, as katy watson reports. celebrating the world's oldest living culture. australia is often touted as a multicultural success story. but this country is going through a historical reckoning. reflecting on its violent, colonial past and looking towards a new future. and if there's one thing that's got to change in this country is that there are better equality outcomes for our people. the aim of the referendum is to empower aboriginal and torres strait islander people and help to narrow the inequalities on issues such as education, poverty and health. suzanne andrews runs the health centres in yarrabah and knows all too well the poor health outcomes in communities like hers. when you look at aboriginal communities and the conditions that they're in, so there's a housing issue, overcrowding in the houses. when you have overcrowding in the houses, you have multiple health conditions that's going on in that house. how do we start to tackle all of that? and it's notjust fixing the house, it's fixing the individual, and it's fixing the family and then the wider community. polling suggests that the majority of indigenous australians want this proposal to pass, but aboriginal and torres strait islanders make up little more than 3% of australia's population. ironically, those deciding the vote and the fate of indigenous australians are outsiders once again. this is about making sure they're actually heard. this was meant to be a chance to unite the country and bring about reconciliation. but it's been a bitter campaign packed with misinformation. conservative voters feel the proposal is divisive. we can't set up an apartheid regime. i think that's very wrong and unfair and it's really sad. we're not racist people here. we're fair dinkum australians, we love australians, everyone's equal. the proposals also exposed divisions within indigenous communities and many say the whole process has traumatised people and heightened discrimination. the voice is about assimilating us into the colonial constitution to make us nice and neat little indigenous australians that will continue to be oppressed by the coloniser. the amount of money that is going on this referendum while our people are hungry and homeless and suicide rates are through the roof i think is... just shows you how wrong this country is in how they think that they can fix the aboriginal problem. as australia heads towards the weekend it's looking like the no vote will win. with that will come much reflection about how this country values all of its people, past, present and future. katy watson, bbc news in north queensland. sir eltonjohn is one of the world's best known music stars, but behind the flamboyance, the hits and the sell out tours, one thing hasn't changed, his songwriting partner, bernie taupin. now, after spending a lifetime avoiding the limelight, bernie taupin is telling his story in a new autobiography. david sillito went to meet him. # it's a little bit funny # this feeling inside # i'm not one of those who can easily hide... it was written on one day, wasn't it? yeah, i mean, it was written at breakfast one morning. did you know, did you think to yourself, "oh, i've got it there, that's great." yes, at that particular point in time... you knew there was something in what you'd written there? yeah. # i remember when rock was young # me and susie had so much fun # holding hands and skimming stones... 1972 is the beginning of a run of six number one albums in america. i don't think people realise how huge a star elton was at a particular point in time in the �*705. the shy, slightly shy, introspective elton of the late 60s, and then suddenly the showman elton appears. did you see that in him? was that a surprise? i mean, he's quite something on stage. well, yeah. i think a lot of that goes back to the early days of his childhood where he had a very repressed childhood. he always says about he wasn't allowed to wear hush puppies or anything like that. it was more than hush puppies by the end. yeah, exactly. i mean, i think that it was just a sort of, a slap in the face to his past. and you can see a longer version of that intervew with bernie taupin at 7.50. their track record is off the scale. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very warm welcome to bbc london,i'm thomas magill. threejewish schools in barnet have announced they will close today, citing safety concerns. among them menorah high school for girls in dollis hill. parents were sent a letter yesterday from the school leaders informing them of the decision. it comes as the government announced £3 million in extra funding to protect schools, synagogues and otherjewish community buildings. a senior metropolitan police officer says there needs to be a reset of the use of stop and search, and that it "traumatises" communities, if carried out badly. officers in a new pilot project are targeting areas where weapons cause the most harm and given training on how to treat people if they are searched. stop and search is there to save lives. but communities tell us notjust about stop and search, but about the way we use our intrusive powers — that we tend to do it to them rather than with them. tower bridge will be closed to traffic this weekend so essential maintenance can be carried out. engineers will be replacing four two metre—long bolts, which lock the bridge when it's lowered. tfl has agreed to scrap the congestion charge for drivers using the diverted route over southwark bridge. work will take place from 7.30am tomorrow until monday morning. thousands of madonna fans will start to arrive in london later, ahead of the first night of her celebration world tour, which kicks off at the 02 tomorrow. # living in a material world...# it's being billed as a career—spanning extravaganza, featuring more than 40 songs. the first leg had to be postponed after the singer developed a bacterial infection that left her in intensive care. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we've had some heavy rain overnight last night, and today it is going to stay very unsettled, wet and blustery at times. now the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the heavy rain. that's valid until 8 o'clock tonight. now, the progression of the rain overnight, you can see it moving north and eastwards. this morning it is turning more showery and the cloud should break. we'll get some brighter spells, some sunny spells. and actually, it's going to feel quite warm when the sun comes out through the afternoon, the cloud increases and another band of heavy thundery rain sinks south. temperatures today, 20—21 celsius. now, as that rain clears overnight, high pressure builds, a northwesterly flow develops, the sky clears and the temperature drops. it is going to be a much chillier night tonight. into saturday, we've got lots of sunshine, northwesterly breeze, but this colder air will really start to dig in. so it's a breezy day for tomorrow. lots of sunshine, but temperatures significantly colder. night time temperatures also dropping dangerously close to zero. that's it it me. more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london across the morning. 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. the israeli military has told the un that more than one million people living in the north of gaza must relocate to the south within the next 24 hours. air strikes from israeli warplanes have continued to hit the gaza strip. the un's world food programme has called the situation "dire" — with warnings food and water are running out during the israeli siege. more than 1,500 people have been killed in gaza — including 11 health workers on duty for the world health organisation. in israel, the death toll has now risen to 1,300 since hamas — a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk — launched an unprecedented attack on saturday. at least 150 hostages have been taken into the gaza strip, and israel says its blockade will not end until they are released. the us secretary of state anthony blinken met israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu yesterday. he's now injordan, before travelling to qatar later, to urge both countries to help stop the conflict spreading. today, more western politicians are travelling to israel to show their solidarity — including the us defence secretary lloyd austin, and the head of the european commission, ursula von der leyen. this is the scene in gaza, where that mass evacuation to the south has been ordered to take place in the next 24 hours. it comes as israel is expected to launch a ground offensive into gaza with thousands of troops amassing at the border. more details are emerging of the atrocities committed by hamas gunmen, who rampaged throuthewish communities in southern israel on saturday. one of the most shocking massacres took place in the village of kfa r aza. our correspondent nick beake went to meet one of the survivors. a warning that nick's report contains details some viewers may find distressing. they're shooting people, shooting kids. and the people — please no, please no. they are the survivors. 22—year—old netta and her boyfriend, santiago, escaped from hamas's massacre in their village. she was shot six times in the legs. we start to hear gunshots for all they start. one apartment, one apartment, one apartment. start to break the windows, break the doors and start to shoot you. sounds people screaming. the killers filmed themselves on the loose, murdering dozens in thejewish community of kfar aza. trapped in her home with no israeli army to be seen, neta realised the only person who could save her was her dad, who she hadn't spoken to in six years. hiding, staying silent, she managed to message him. "they are close," she wrote. "lock the doors," her dad replies. "please answer, please." but the gunman found them. he started to shoot like we're nothing. i fell down on the ground and i felt santiago scream on me. "neta, please stand up. start to run. if you don't stand up, we're going to die. we're going to die." hiding under a pile of rubbish, she texted her dad again. "dad, they shot me. help!" "i'm coming," he replies. when she text me that they shot her and she didn't answer me, my heart stops and my brain starts to work. you know, i was mad. when shimon, a plainclothes policeman, arrived at the village, he came under attack. i took my gun and they start to shoot at me. i shoot at them. i don't know if i hit or not. and four people get from their houses over there and with the ak—47 start to shoot me. eventually, shimon found neta near their burnt—out home and took them to safety, leaving behind many bodies. neta says israel must now respond in the strongest possible way. i don't want the hamas any more in my life. they need to destroy them one by one. they come to kill us. have you been thinking about what may happen to civilians in gaza if there is a big ground operation by the israeli military there? i speaking all what i say, it's for the jihad and the hamas. i don't... my country didn't want to hurt the civilians. i want them to be safe. i don't think they need to die, like i don't need to die. they like me. but civilians are being killed in this war in ever—increasing numbers. nick beake, bbc news, tel aviv. a very powerful message from that report. 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. the time now is 6:40am. yesterday you told us a story about football in scotland and how things were looking rosy. in scotland and how things were looking rosy-— in scotland and how things were looking rosy. in scotland and how things were lookin: ros . ~ . . , . looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be — looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be like _ looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be like as _ looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be like as a _ looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be like as a scotland - looking rosy. what it was -- what it used to be like as a scotland fan. i used to be like as a scotland fan. their qualification is not affected too much by the match yesterday. they were in a fairly safe place, weren't they?— they were in a fairly safe place, weren't the ? , . weren't they? they have given them sales breathing _ weren't they? they have given them sales breathing room. _ weren't they? they have given them sales breathing room. they - weren't they? they have given them sales breathing room. they needed| weren't they? they have given theml sales breathing room. they needed it last night. it did not go to plan. they will have to wait to party and book their flights to germany for euro 2024. they will still get that and will be celebrating a place in the finals as early as sunday if norway failed to beat spain. jane dougall reports. applause for the fans who'd hoped to be there when their country qualified. instead, they watched a first defeat in their group. scotland had come to spain knowing a draw would do. they knew they'd need a strong defence to get it, along with some luck. off the post somehow. escaping by inches. scotland hanging on here. but it started to run out. captain andy robertson going off after a hard hit, then scott mctominay�*s perfectly—placed free kick, which delighted fans, was ruled out. was it a foul or offside? mctominay not impressed. scotland fans not convinced. spain quickly took advantage and took their chance. and alvaro morata for spain! che adams could have got them the point here but just couldn't finish. scotland's heads went down and mistakes crept in. a slip in the box, spain pounced again. scotland's trip to germany isn't confirmed yet. the team was good. i feel sorry for them and even more sorry to have lost 2—0. it is decided on fine margins. we came here i wanted to show we were competitive and i think we did that. so disappointment but there are still several ways that scotland can qualify. spain play norway on sunday and, if they draw or win, then scotland go through. and if that doesn't happen, then they still have two more group games to get the points that they need, so the fans will have to wait a little longer to celebrate. jane dougall, bbc news, seville. scotland could still have gone through last night if norway had failed to beat cyprus. but it was manchester city's erling haaland, who prevented that from happening. the striker scored twice in the second half of a comfortable 4—0 win, to keep their qualification hopes alive. norway play spain in oslo on sunday, and only a win for them will give them a chance of pipping scotland. there's been a mixed reaction to the fa's decision not to light up the wembley arch with the colours of the israel flag tonight, for england's friendly with australia. the secretary of state for culture, media and sport, lucy frazer called it "disappointing." the players will wear black armbands during the match and there will also be a period of silence before the game. the fa says, it is to "remember the innocent victims of the devastating events in israel and palestine." the fa also say supporters at wembley will only be able to bring in "flags, replica kits and other representations of nationality, for the two competing nations," so england and australia but the england manager understands the decision. the fa will have consulted with everybody they possibly can and they will have tried to make the best decision with good intentions. clearly, whatever decision they came to would have been criticised in one way or another. so i also recognise how difficult it was for them. i wasn't involved in those discussions. they were long and went on for a long time, i know, but they've decided to take the stance they have and, you know, we will go on with that. wayne rooney wants to be back in the premier league and that's why he's taken over as manager of championship club birmingham city. he's spoken to the nfl legend, tom brady, about his hopes for the club. brady knows all about winning, having won the super bowl seven times, and became a minority investor in birmingham back in august. the pair will now work together after rooney returned to english football, after leaving usa and dc united at the weekend. he's signed a three and a half contract, with a club that has ambitions to be back in the big time. yeah. i spoke to tom. yeah. i think it's great to have him at the football club, and he's very ambitious, the same way he was as a player. i think he's very ambitious to move this club forward as well. and it's great to have him here. and it's very clear that tom brady is fully involved in the club and developing the club also. now remember the former spain women's head coachjorge vilda? well, he's set to become the new head coach of the morocco women's national team. after winning the world cup, vilda was sacked by spain last month as part of the fallout surrounding the spanish football federation and the behaviour of the then president luis rubiales and the kiss he gavejenni hermoso after the world cup final. there was a big win for south africa at the cricket world cup, and they made it two defeats from two for australia. the aussies won the toss and put south africa into bat. opener quinton de kock hit five sixes as he made 109. and that helped set a target of 312. australia, who lost to india in their opening game, didn't get close. they were bowled out for 177, losing by 134 runs. they're now facing a real struggle to reach the semifinals. some big changes to the grand national has been announced. the number of horses entering the famous race will be reduced from 40 to 34 as part of measures to improve safety and give the runners more room. the race at aintree will also start earlier in the afternoon when the ground should in theory be slower and that's also the reason that there will be a shorter run up to the first fence, again so the horses won't have built up so much speed. one horse died in this year's race, which was delayed after a protest by animal rights activists. in all there are ten changes. go to the bbc sport website to check all the bbc sport website to check all the changes being made. necessary as sport demands changes to keep horses and riders safe. they last made changes in 2012 and since then the number of fatalities have been reduced, five from 95 runners. thank you very much. the name charles ignatius sancho might not be familiar to everyone. but he has a significant place in british history — he was the first black person given the vote, almost 250 years ago. now school, college and university students have been learning more about his story in a new theatre production, as part of black history month. ben sidwell reports. i seek the life of a history that speaks of all the truths of my life up to this present day to survey. it's a piece of british history that hardly anyone knows — the story of charles ignatius sancho, the first black person ever to be allowed to vote in britain back in 1774. i pretty much considered that my parents' generation were the first black people to be here in any great numbers. anybody who'd said anything about previous to that, i'd always thought, "that's just wishful thinking." but he turned out to have the most extraordinary story, and i was just swept into it and, through him, learnt so much about black britain before the 20th century. "the line i followed that brought me here, my history." sancho and me is the creation of actor and author patersonjoseph, whose career has spanned from the rsc to peep show. johnson, alan johnson. sometimes we get accused, you know, "oh, you're rewriting history. to which i, i say, "yeah, because it's been quite badly written." so, to me, it was essential notjust to open up sort of our imaginations, but to change the way we look at that picture — sort of turn up the colour contrast, if you like, and see that we've always had a multicultural britain. the free performances which are taking place during black history month are being held at the university of birmingham. all history is important, but diversity in history is so important because you can get lost in thinking, "well, where do i belong? what about my ancestry?" i'm not that surprised that we don't know that much about him. and i think, yeah, it's really interesting to see... to actually, like, fully pay attention to the people of colour that were in this country for so long and were doing so much that we don't ever learn about. we've got a lot to learn. and my biggestjoy is that when people come to sancho, they are not only surprised, they are delighted by him because he wasn't a miserable man, given the world he was in. he wrote music and it's dance music and it's cotillions and reels. he wanted to live life, so he has a positive effect on people. a significant part of our history that's remained hidden for so long. ben sidwell, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take a moment now on friday morning to take a look at the weather. what news do you have today? weather. what news do you have toda ? , ., ,., . today? news of something much colder. somewhere _ today? news of something much colder. somewhere in _ today? news of something much colder. somewhere in the - today? news of something much colder. somewhere in the uk - today? news of something much | colder. somewhere in the uk has today? news of something much - colder. somewhere in the uk has hit 20 degrees but that will change as we go into tomorrow. to get to the change, contrasts across the uk again. quite a few areas will see rain at times. the northern harse, scotland and northern ireland in particular, relentless rain folsom. a soggy start to friday. this is the weather system responsible, it has got as far north as it can. as far north as southern cumbria, going towards county durham now, the heaviest, most relentless rain in the north midlands. it is a warm start the temperatures in the high teens. much better in scotland and northern ireland. a mix of sunshine and blustery showers. we will see the strongest of the wind. the end of the afternoon more sunshine into northern england and wales and temperatures could drop relative to what we have at the moment. in the sunshine it will feel particularly warm, 15 degrees the hype is that the rain will spread into east anglia and the south—east and clear. that leaves us with clear skies around the shower is peppering northern and western coasts. tonight are much cooler night, especially in the south by 10 degrees cooler. already starting to feel cool on saturday. gales to the north—east and east scotland. gusts of wind 70 miles an hour. we drive in the air all the way to the arctic. not as cold as any few months' time but still more chilly than many had been used to. plenty of showers in the north of scotland. to the west we can see heavy showers with hail and thunder mixed in. sheltered from the north—westerly wind. a few if any showers. it will be a sunny saturday and much cooler. temperatures dip below where we would normally be for the time of year. saturday night into sunday increasingly wintry at low levels. look at the temperatures to take us into sunday morning! the first widespread frost on the grass to start monday morning —— sunday morning. stilla to start monday morning —— sunday morning. still a few showers with a bit more cloud in the north of scotland and isolated showers to the west. note the temperatures. on sunday afternoon, around nine to 11 degrees. it will feel much cooler than we have been used to full some time. high pressure into the start of next week. we continue with dry, reasonably sunny weather. the frost not as abundant as it will be on sunday morning. there was a bit of a collective _ will be on sunday morning. there was a bit of a collective ooh _ will be on sunday morning. there was a bit of a collective ooh at _ will be on sunday morning. there was a bit of a collective ooh at those - a bit of a collective ooh at those temperatures. i think it was the —1 because we have had freakishly good weather this past week. a victorian steam locomotive that hadn't moved under its own power for 75 years is back on the rails. the t3 loco — number 563 — pulled express trains from london to the south coast for nearly 50 years, until the start of the second world war. it was then mothballed and survived several plans to scrap it. now, after six years of painstaking restoration, it's working once more and causing quite a stir in swanage. tom hepworth went for a look. who says victorian technology is simple? it's definitely a more challenging engine than what we're used to. thejob of maintaining engines, it's more like archaeology in some respects than engineering. especially in this case. number 563 hasn't moved under its own steam in 75 years. there is no—one alive today who worked on this victorian masterpiece, and that's made its six—year restoration tricky, including getting the colour of the paint right. on the drawing for the colour of this engine, it states not bs numbers for what the colours are. it's statements like green, like freshly cut grass on a summer's day. you'd have occasions where the works manager at nine elms would say, "this is the colour i want matched up by his workshop staff." they'd produce that colour and they'd have flaming rolls about deciding whether it was right or wrong. and that was in the 1890s. restoring the steam engine that hadn't worked since before the nhs was founded was not straightforward. doing it through covid and a cost—of—living crisis was nothing short of miraculous. it's complicated, but it was complete. so we had a complete engine, but the firebox was completely knackered, so we had to completely rebuild the firebox and that's all copper. so it's very expensive. so the challenges were engineering, but mostly fundraising. raising £650,000 was no mean feat. but that's not the end of it. keeping preserved steam engines running costs a lot of money, too. but 563 is a survivor. it was due to be scrapped in the 19305, but the outbreak of the second world war saved it and it was pressed into service, already a veteran. it pulled its last train in 1945 and was due to be scrapped. but it was saved again, this time for waterloo station's centenary celebrations. and then it was added to the national collection as a museum exhibit. it's now got to earn its keep. while 563 may not have the draw of a famous engine like the flying scotsman, it's elegant and has a certain star quality. it'll bring more people to visit the railway, which will help us because we are, like other heritage railways, going through very tough economic times. there are cost—of—living pressures and we've got to find a way to move our railway to a sustainable basis so that it has got a long—term future. 563 will be pulling trains again next week but the pressing issue, though, is protecting it from the corrosive sea air. and there's only room in this shed for one. tom hepworth, bbc news. a stea m a steam train always remains an impressive sight. do you remember the model? t3 number 563. that will become useful in a quiz one day. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very warm welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. threejewish schools in barnet have announced they will close today citing safety concerns. among them menorah high school for girls in dollis hill. parents were sent a letter yesterday from the school leaders informing them of the decision. it comes as the government announced £3 million in extra funding to protect schools, synagogues and otherjewish community buildings. a senior metropolitan police officer says there needs to be a reset of the use of stop and search and that it "traumatises" communities if carried out badly. officers in a new pilot project are targeting areas where weapons cause the most harm. they've also been given training on how to treat people if they are searched. stop and search is there to save lives. but communities tell us notjust about stop and search, but about the way we use our intrusive powers — that we tend to do it to them rather than with them. tower bridge will be closed to traffic this weekend so essential maintenance can be carried out. engineers will be replacing four two metre—long bolts which lock the bridge when it's lowered. tfl has agreed to scrap the congestion charge for drivers using the diverted route over southwark bridge. work will take place from 7.30 tomorrow until monday morning. it's absolutely crucial in terms of protecting the bridge and keeping it going for its lifetime. the sea bridge foundation are very good at looking after our bridges. we maintain them to a good standard in order that they can keep continuing to operate correctly. and if we don't do these things, the defects will get worse and get harder to repair and then you end up in the similar situations that other owners have had to face where you have got more significant works and more disruption. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's minor delays on the district line, upminster to tower hill, and the overgound is part suspended between barking to barking riverside. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. we've had some heavy rain overnight last night, and today it is going to stay very unsettled, wet and blustery at times. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the heavy rain. that's valid until 8 o'clock tonight. now, the progression of the rain overnight, you can see it moving north and eastwards. this morning it is turning more showery and the cloud should break. we'll get some brighter spells, some sunny spells. and actually, it's going to feel quite warm when the sun comes out through the afternoon, the cloud increases and another band of heavy thundery rain sinks south. temperatures today, 20—21 celsius. now, as that rain clears overnight, high pressure builds, a northwesterly flow develops, the sky clears and the temperature drops. it is going to be a much chillier night tonight. into saturday, we've got lots of sunshine, northwesterly breeze, but this colder air will really start to dig in. so it's a breezy day for tomorrow. lots of sunshine, but temperatures significantly colder. night time temperatures also dropping dangerously close to zero. that's it it me. more from me in half an hour. for now let's go back to charlie and naga. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. israel orders more than a million people in the north of gaza to move to the south of the territory within 24 hours. people living in gaza living in safety —— people living in gaza for their own safety should move south of this river. the united nations warns it's impossible for the movement to take place without devastating humanitarian consequences. the british government is sending warships and aircraft to support israel. downing street says the deployment will bolster security. what it's like to get a diagnosis of breast cancer if you are a man. a new campaign is set up to provide more information and support. in sport, scotland's euro celebrations are on hold. they should still qualify for next year's euros despite slipping up in spain on a night when fans were reminded of past frustations. # rocket man... we meet the man behind the rocket man. bernie taupin talks about his career writing hit songs for eltonjohn. saturday night is all right for a first widespread frost as we see sunshine but cooler conditions across the uk. some pretty rain to come today across england and wales. —— pretty heavy rain. it's friday the 13th of october. the israeli military has told more than1 million people living in the north of gaza to relocate to the south within the next 24 hours. the united nations says the order included those sheltered in schools, health centres and clinics and warned the movement could transform what is already a tragedy, into a calamitous situation. our reporter nickjohnson has the latest. israeli air power continues to strike the gaza strip. buildings flattened in the blink of an eye. entire neighbourhoods reduced to rubble. israel says it's dropped 6,000 bombs on hamas targets in gaza over the past six days. with every fallen building, stories of human suffering. we're told this girl has lost all her immediate family. doctors say the entire health system here is close to breaking point. i think the whole medical sector and the health department maybe will collapse maybe in two or three days. i don't think that we can manage it. the hospital is full of patients. the israeli military has called for the entire population of northern gaza to relocate to the south within the next 24 hours. the un says this would involve the displacement of more than a million people and that such an undertaking would have devastating humanitarian consequences. we have gaza city and more to the south, gaza river. you can see it here. that is the gaza river. and what the statement is saying is people living in gaza for their own safety should go south of this river. israelis are still reeling from last saturday's attack by hamas. this video shows what remains of a kibbutz in southern israel. it was here where 75 year old david moshe was killed by gunmen. his wife, adina, was kidnapped. their granddaughter anat describes that moment. they took us through the window. she's a 72—year—old woman. she's sick, she has heart issues. she watched her husband die right in front of her. and right after they got her on the motorcycle. and she had to hold the terrorist thatjust murdered her husband. they were together for over 50 years. us secretary of state antony blinken, seen here at an israeli donation centre, promised unending american support for israel following talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he's due to meet the palestinian president mahmoud abbas later. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, will also visit israel later today in what's been described as a show of solidarity with the victims of the hamas attacks. behind the politics, the people. in tel aviv, a vigil for those murdered. one candle for each victim. each day, bringing news of another life lost. nickjohnson, bbc news. our middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem for us this morning. tom, a number of significant developments this morning. let's talk first of all about this 24—hour relocation. this is the order from the israeli military that those living in the north of gaza must relocate to the south. just explain how the israelis have detailed what will happen. how the israelis have detailed what will happen-— will happen. well, the first alert to this was _ will happen. well, the first alert to this was that _ will happen. well, the first alert to this was that the _ will happen. well, the first alert to this was that the united - will happen. well, the first alert i to this was that the united nations and local teams in gaza that were informed by the israeli military liaisonjust informed by the israeli military liaison just before midnight that people had 24 hours to evacuate. there would be 1.1 million people in that area north of what is known as wadi gaza, that is the whole of gaza city. all of the civilians there should move within 24 hours. the israeli military has since confirmed that that order was made. and we have been told by the united nations in their statement that this is completely unfeasible. it's impossible to carry out such an order. if you think about this, they are talking about everybody in already designated un shelters, hospitals, health facilities, the elderly and disabled, the very young. 40,000 people an hour would have to be moved. on the ground there has been some movement that our colleagues have seen of international humanitarian aid south south out of gaza city ahead of massive evacuation operation potentially but the un says this would bring chaos beyond disaster thatis would bring chaos beyond disaster that is already there. hamas has said it is psychological warfare and is telling residents in the gaza strip to ignore it.— is telling residents in the gaza strip to ignore it. tom, i'm looking to the statement _ strip to ignore it. tom, i'm looking to the statement you _ strip to ignore it. tom, i'm looking to the statement you were - strip to ignore it. tom, i'm looking | to the statement you were referring to the statement you were referring to from the israeli defence force. in saying that they are ordering people... to in saying that they are ordering --eole... ., , x' , in saying that they are ordering --eole... ., , ,., , people... to pick up on the response to this. i mentioned _ people... to pick up on the response to this. i mentioned what _ people... to pick up on the response to this. i mentioned what the - people... to pick up on the response to this. i mentioned what the united | to this. i mentioned what the united nations are saying about this. the israelis have criticised via their ambassador at the un have criticised the un for effectively asking for this order to be rescinded. they have said that this is in order to protect civilians. their troops are massed around the border. they have said this is to protect civilians because gaza will become an area of warfare. the key point is, the hospitals are full of wounded, full because people are going there for shelter. the designated shelters are full. so you have on the one hand hamas telling people not to move and the israelis say they have to leave gaza city. the israelis say they have to leave gaza ci . . , . ., , the israelis say they have to leave gaza ci . . , . ., gaza city. ordinary civilians are cau:ht gaza city. ordinary civilians are caught between _ gaza city. ordinary civilians are caught between the _ gaza city. ordinary civilians are caught between the two. - gaza city. ordinary civilians are caught between the two. tom, | gaza city. ordinary civilians are - caught between the two. tom, thank you very much. thank you for reporting from jerusalem. it was last saturday when hamas, designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk, murdered more than 260 people who were at a music festival. lucy williamson has visited the scene of the atrocity, and spoken to survivors. her report contains images you made find distressing. since saturday, the festival site near gaza's border fence has been sealed inside a closed military zone. this is the first time that we've been allowed inside this site. it's become the ground zero of the attack here. everything pretty much has been left as it would have been on saturday morning. the abandoned vehicles, personal belongings scattered over the ground, the tents, the stages, it's all been almost frozen in time. and you canjust imagine the panic of people trying to leave. as people danced here early on saturday morning, gunmen stormed the site, kidnapping and killing. the sound of music replaced by gunfire. you know, you know it's possible, but you don't actually imagine it will happen, especially not at this scale. this was unthinkable, unimaginable. gunshots. we just heard a couple of gunshots ring out. and the israeli soldiers here are running, sprinting right across to the other side of the field. the army told us later that someone carrying a knife had been spotted near the site and arrested. we've just been told to leave this site because there is an active situation going on. we heard a couple of gunshots ring out. this was an army supervised press trip to a secure location. the nervousness now is hard to hide, even here. a week ago, revellers partied, trusting as much in their superpower image of israel's army as in gaza's borderfence. it took a day for everything to change. lucy williamson, bbc news, southern israel. the uk is sending royal navy ships and surveillance aircraft to the eastern mediterranean in support of israel. rishi sunak spoke to his israeli counterpart benjamin neta nyahu last night. let's speak now to our political correspondent helen catt. i , helen. with this deployment has also come words to temper any actions that are planned.- also come words to temper any actions that are planned. yes, uk oliticians actions that are planned. yes, uk politicians have _ actions that are planned. yes, uk politicians have been _ actions that are planned. yes, uk politicians have been absolutely l politicians have been absolutely clear that they are standing side by side with israel and they support its right to defend itself. what we have seen over the last 24 hours is more talk about the humanitarian impact in gaza. the us secretary of state antony blinken yesterday said that it was important to take every possible precaution to avoid harming civilians. when rishi sunak spoke to the israeli prime minister last night, number10 the israeli prime minister last night, number 10 said that he also said that noting that hamas has enmeshed itself in the civilian population in gaza, it was important to take all possible measures to protect ordinary palestinians. there has been more talk about the humanitarian situation, there is also a focus. that is why we are told the government has decided to send those two ships that you were talking about, i'm told they were on a humanitarian mission to libya following the earthquake there, they are being set for assurance along with three merlin helicopters and the company of marines. also, rishi sunak has been speaking to the egyptian president and offered uk support to try and keep the border between gaza and egypt open to offer a possibility for people to leave. there is also a real focus on trying to make sure that the violence doesn't escalate beyond the region so they have sent planes which will be carrying out surveillance missions from today to track the threats we are told to regional stability. threats we are told to regional stabili . . ~ threats we are told to regional stabili . ., ~ , ., three north londonjewish schools have now asked families to keep their children at home today, because of the risk of violence on the streets. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying "there is no place for hate crime in london" and they're ready to help anyone who has been affected by prejudice, ignorance or violence. the force said they would take action on any hate crime reported to them. up to 1.5 million homes in the uk could face a higher flood risk by 2080 due to rising seas caused by melting arctic sea ice, according to a group of mps. the committee said increasing sea levels were set to erode british coastlines, and place homes in jeopardy, with the thames barrier, designed to protect the capital from flooding, likely to need an upgrade to cope with higher tides. the protestor who poured glitter over sir keir starmer has apologised for touching the labour leader without warning. yaz ashmawi said he really regretted frightening sir keir at the party's conference but he didn't regret disrupting the speech or using glitter. negotiations between major hollywood studios and actors were suspended yesterday, meaning the production of some shows and films could remain on pause.members of the actors' union sag—aftra have been on strike sincejuly. they've been in dispute over pay and the use of artificial intelligence. breaking news within the past few minutes. the biggest deal in the history of video games has been given the go—ahead. peter is here with more. this is a 7—page press release worth £56 billion. we are talking about two companies, one most people will know well, microsoft. and another lots of people may not have heard of, activision blizzard. they're the firm behind some of the most popular video games in the world: call of duty, candy crush, overwatch. microsoft has been trying to buy activision blizzard for over a year. they agreed a £56 billion deal. why? well, to get access to these titles, because of the millions of gamers who spend lots of cash while playing them. they also want the company's mobile phone gaming expertise. but rivals and governments around the world were worried the deal would give microsoft too much power, limiting choice for gamers. the regulator here blocked the deal. they said they were worried about competition in the new tech of cloud computing. basically, imagine streaming a video game without a games console, just like you can stream a movie now without a dvd player. it looked like game over, but then microsoft agreed to some big changes to the deal. within the past few minutes the uk regulator has finally said ok. there could be one last level to complete. a us court case but the saga could be nearing an end. thank you, we will keep a known how that develops. blue peter will mark its 65th birthday with recognition for the heir to the throne. the prince of wales will receive a green badge for his earthshot prize, which encourages people to find environmental solutions to repair the planet. a happy birthday message will also be displayed on the bt tower in london. 65 years of blue peter. 65 years of blue peter! it 65 years of blue peter. 65 years of itlue peter!— blue peter! it is a 65 years. if anything. _ blue peter! it is a 65 years. if anything. i — blue peter! it is a 65 years. if anything, i would _ blue peter! it is a 65 years. if anything, i would have - blue peter! it is a 65 years. if. anything, i would have thought it would be longer. but. anything, i would have thought it would be longer.— would be longer. but, no. good morning. _ would be longer. but, no. good morning, matt. _ would be longer. but, no. good morning, matt. have _ would be longer. but, no. good morning, matt. have you - would be longer. but, no. good morning, matt. have you got i would be longer. but, no. good morning, matt. have you got a | would be longer. but, no. good - morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? _ morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i _ morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i do, _ morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i do, very _ morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i do, very proud - morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i do, very proud of. morning, matt. have you got a blue peter badge? i do, very proud of it| peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well. peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well- not _ peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well- not a _ peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well. not a green _ peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well. not a green one _ peter badge? i do, very proud of it as well. not a green one though. l as well. not a green one though. what was it _ as well. not a green one though. what was it for? _ as well. not a green one though. what was it for? i _ as well. not a green one though. what was it for? i would - as well. not a green one though. what was it for? i would get - as well. not a green one though. what was it for? i would get a i what was it for? i would get a rainfall badge _ what was it for? i would get a rainfall badge today. - good morning. grey skies across england and wales today, warm start here. bright and breezy weather across the north will spread south through this weekend. all of us will notice our first proper autumn chill of the season and the return of some overnight frost as well. that is still to come. cool air towards the north, a scattering of showers, here is the relentless rain, not great on the roads and pavements this morning. lots of cuddles and northern england, wales, and in the south the overnight rain has eat. heavy showers, sunshine for a time before the rain returned southwards. continuing with a mixture of sunshine and showers in scotland, a chilly day. 20 to 22 celsius in the south—east corner, winds will strengthen through the afternoon. could see gale force gusts are wrong english eastern channels. across the midlands was the lincolnshire walls, some rain to the afternoon. the other end of the country, we could see some potentially strong winds. they will last into the night. driving showers here and across western areas overnight. after evening rain in the south—east, clearer skies into the morning and all of us will notice a chill tomorrow morning. saturday night into sunday we will see an overnight frost but by day, other than a few showers on saturday, many will have a dry weekend. breast cancer is often thought of as something that only affects women but it can also be diagnosed in men. the fact it's quite rare in males can pose unique challenges for those who learn they have the disease. let's look at some of the figures. around one in seven women in the uk will be diagnosed with breast cancer during their lifetime. cases are far less common in men — with about one in 870 men developing the disease. each year in the uk, there are around 55,000 cases of breast cancer in females, and approximately 370 in males. earlier this year, james richards was told he had breast cancer at the age of 36. hejoins us now, alongside consultant clinical oncologist dr vivek misra. good morning to you both. james, how are you? i’m good morning to you both. james, how are ou? �* ., ~ i. ., are you? i'm doing ok. anyone who has been diagnosed _ are you? i'm doing ok. anyone who has been diagnosed with _ are you? i'm doing ok. anyone who has been diagnosed with cancer- are you? i'm doing ok. anyone who has been diagnosed with cancer can j has been diagnosed with cancer can say it is an ongoing journey. but you make the best of it. i think, for me, there has been a big awareness problem around male breast cancer which is why i am here today. what we need to do is challenge the language and iconography moving away from the perception it is a women's disease. ~ ., ., ., ., . disease. women are told to check their breasts _ disease. women are told to check their breasts regularly, _ disease. women are told to check their breasts regularly, most - disease. women are told to check. their breasts regularly, most women have an idea of how to do it, we try to remember, men aren't really told to remember, men aren't really told to do that. how did you realise that there was a problem?— there was a problem? january this ear, i there was a problem? january this year. i was _ there was a problem? january this year. i was at _ there was a problem? january this year, i was at work _ there was a problem? january this year, i was at work in _ there was a problem? january this year, i was at work in a _ there was a problem? january this year, i was at work in a meeting, l there was a problem? january thisj year, i was at work in a meeting, i had my arms crossed and felt something. i think for me, january, i had been doing a lot of exercise, trying to shift the holiday weight, we have all got that sort of problem, and, you know, one of my colleagues came up to me, tony roebuck, and he told me that i should probably go and get it checked out.— should probably go and get it checked out. ., ., i] checked out. you said to him... i 'ust checked out. you said to him... i just mentioned _ checked out. you said to him... i just mentioned it _ checked out. you said to him... i just mentioned it on _ checked out. you said to him... i just mentioned it on the - checked out. you said to him... i just mentioned it on the off - checked out. you said to him... i i just mentioned it on the off chance. he had had his own experiences, which was absolutely fine. it's better to be safe than sorry. ijust kind of went back to work and it was about four or five weeks until i even booked an appointment. for me, if that awareness was there, and i had known that, i would have gone straightaway. that is part of the problem, that is why... did straightaway. that is part of the problem, that is why. . .- problem, that is why... did you think breast _ problem, that is why... did you think breast cancer _ problem, that is why... did you think breast cancer didn't - problem, that is why... did you i think breast cancer didn't happen problem, that is why... did you - think breast cancer didn't happen to men? .. , ., think breast cancer didn't happen to men? . . , ., 4' think breast cancer didn't happen to men? , ., ,, ., men? exactly. you think about pancreatic. _ men? exactly. you think about pancreatic, prostate, - men? exactly. you think about. pancreatic, prostate, testicular, you don't think about breast cancer. that's the problem.— that's the problem. doctor, good mornin: that's the problem. doctor, good morning to _ that's the problem. doctor, good morning to you- _ that's the problem. doctor, good morning to you. at _ that's the problem. doctor, good morning to you. at what - that's the problem. doctor, good morning to you. at what point - that's the problem. doctor, good morning to you. at what point do | that's the problem. doctor, good - morning to you. at what point do you meet people who have been diagnosed, where'd you get involved in the process? this where'd you get involved in the rocess? �* , ., where'd you get involved in the rocess? a ., ., ., , , where'd you get involved in the rocess? ., ., , , process? as an oncologist, my 'ob usually starts fl process? as an oncologist, my 'ob usually starts after i process? as an oncologist, my 'ob usually starts after the i process? as an oncologist, my job usually starts after the diagnosis. | usually starts after the diagnosis. somebody like james would go to their and — somebody like james would go to their and be referred to a one—stop clinit— their and be referred to a one—stop clinic usually, they would meet a surge _ clinic usually, they would meet a surge in. — clinic usually, they would meet a surge in, have various tests which would _ surge in, have various tests which would confirm the presence of cancen — would confirm the presence of cancen -- _ would confirm the presence of cancer. —— macromedia surgeon. then we would _ cancer. —— macromedia surgeon. then we would discuss the diagnostic characteristics of the cancer in a meeting — characteristics of the cancer in a meeting and then patients are referred — meeting and then patients are referred to an oncologist for treatment. referred to an oncologist for treatment-— referred to an oncologist for treatment. ~ . ., ., ., ., treatment. we are all favour of talkin: treatment. we are all favour of talking openly _ treatment. we are all favour of talking openly about _ treatment. we are all favour of talking openly about health - talking openly about health conditions here. we are getting better in the media and amongst ourselves. tell us a bit more about breast cancer in men, what is it, what does it look like? i breast cancer in men, what is it, what does it look like?— what does it look like? i think as james has _ what does it look like? i think as james has said, _ what does it look like? i think as james has said, one _ what does it look like? i think as james has said, one of - what does it look like? i think as james has said, one of the - what does it look like? i think as james has said, one of the big i james has said, one of the big issues — james has said, one of the big issues is — james has said, one of the big issues is lack of awareness that men can also— issues is lack of awareness that men can also get— issues is lack of awareness that men can also get breast cancer. men have breast— can also get breast cancer. men have breast tissue usually behind the nipple, — breast tissue usually behind the nipple, not as extensive as women have _ nipple, not as extensive as women have but — nipple, not as extensive as women have. but anything that is abnormal, for example — have. but anything that is abnormal, for example a lamp, it need not need painless, _ for example a lamp, it need not need painless, it_ for example a lamp, it need not need painless, it can be painful as well. -- a lump — painless, it can be painful as well. -- a lump a_ painless, it can be painful as well. —— a lump. a change in the skin conditions. _ —— a lump. a change in the skin conditions. a _ —— a lump. a change in the skin conditions, a rash that doesn't go away~ _ conditions, a rash that doesn't go away. sometimes the nipple can look like it— away. sometimes the nipple can look like it has— away. sometimes the nipple can look like it has got! which confuses people — like it has got! which confuses people a — like it has got! which confuses people a lot even doctors. 30 like it has got! which confuses people a lot even doctors. so that would be colouring? _ people a lot even doctors. so that would be colouring? the - people a lot even doctors. so that would be colouring? the colour, l people a lot even doctors. so that| would be colouring? the colour, it looks dry and _ would be colouring? the colour, it looks dry and scaly. _ would be colouring? the colour, it looks dry and scaly. if— would be colouring? the colour, it looks dry and scaly. if you - would be colouring? the colour, it looks dry and scaly. if you have i looks dry and scaly. if you have ever_ looks dry and scaly. if you have ever seen — looks dry and scaly. if you have ever seen anybody with eczema, it's the same _ ever seen anybody with eczema, it's the same thing, like dermatitis. it's something that doesn't go away, the change _ it's something that doesn't go away, the change in the look and feel of the change in the look and feel of the skin — the change in the look and feel of the skin. discharge, especially bloodstained from the nipple which is very— bloodstained from the nipple which is very unusual in men, that is to look— is very unusual in men, that is to look out — is very unusual in men, that is to look out for~ _ is very unusual in men, that is to look out for. the other thing is lymph— look out for. the other thing is lymph glands under the arm. the lump might— lymph glands under the arm. the lump might not— lymph glands under the arm. the lump might not be felt in the breast tissue — might not be felt in the breast tissue but under the arm. lymph gland. _ tissue but under the arm. lymph gland, feeling something in the armpit, — gland, feeling something in the armpit, those are the things that people _ armpit, those are the things that people should report to their doctors _ people should report to their doctors. �* , , ., ., people should report to their doctors. �*, , ., ., ., people should report to their doctors. ., ., ., doctors. it's being aware of your body basically- _ doctors. it's being aware of your body basically. women - doctors. it's being aware of your body basically. women are - doctors. it's being aware of yourj body basically. women are told, doctors. it's being aware of your. body basically. women are told, do it once a month because typically you have monthly cycles, but for men it is different. james, you are still undergoing treatment. you have an operation in a week? yes. still undergoing treatment. you have an operation in a week?— an operation in a week? yes, 'ust over a an operation in a week? yes, 'ust a week-s �* an operation in a week? yes, 'ust over a week's time. i an operation in a week? yes, 'ust over a week's time. what's h over a week's time. what's happening? _ over a week's time. what's happening? i— over a week's time. what's happening? i had - over a week's time. what's happening? i had finished l happening? i had finished chemotherapy _ happening? i had finished chemotherapy six - happening? i had finished chemotherapy six weeks i happening? i had finished - chemotherapy six weeks ago. so happening? i had finished _ chemotherapy six weeks ago. so the next stage is like a mastectomy. this highlights for me when there needs to be more research and funding into breast cancerfor men. there is uncertainty, and there is a cookie—cutter template for, this is what we do for women. which is understandable, there are a low number of instances.— understandable, there are a low number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370. number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370- each — number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370- each one _ number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370. each one of _ number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370. each one of those _ number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370. each one of those is _ number of instances. 55,000 compared to 370. each one of those is a _ to 370. each one of those is a sto , to 370. each one of those is a story, someone's _ to 370. each one of those is a story, someone's father, - to 370. each one of those is a i story, someone's father, brother to 370. each one of those is a - story, someone's father, brother or son. at}! story, someone's father, brother or son. , story, someone's father, brother or son-_ there _ story, someone's father, brother or son._ there was - story, someone's father, brother or son._ there was a - story, someone's father, brother or son._ there was a week. son. of course. there was a week where it started _ son. of course. there was a week where it started off _ son. of course. there was a week where it started off where - son. of course. there was a week where it started off where i - son. of course. there was a week where it started off where i was i where it started off where i was having a single mastectomy, then double, then back to a single, then none at all. that's why i have set “p none at all. that's why i have set up moobs. it's the whole thing about support as well. cancer can be very isolating as it is. to be in a place where you feel like there is no tailored support, this is where you want to bring people to have that discussion. want to bring people to have that discussion-— discussion. would there be reconstructive _ discussion. would there be reconstructive surgery - discussion. would there be reconstructive surgery is i discussion. would there be reconstructive surgery is it| discussion. would there be l reconstructive surgery is it a lumpectomy? it reconstructive surgery is it a lumpectomy?— reconstructive surgery is it a lumpectomy? reconstructive surgery is it a lumectom ? , ., ., ., lumpectomy? it is the removal of the ni le and lumpectomy? it is the removal of the nipple and slightly _ lumpectomy? it is the removal of the nipple and slightly more. _ lumpectomy? it is the removal of the nipple and slightly more. it's - lumpectomy? it is the removal of the nipple and slightly more. it's not - nipple and slightly more. it's not as intrusive as a full mastectomy. but the treatment options are different for everyone. two at the amount of tissue that is removed between a male and female breast is one of the differences. fine between a male and female breast is one of the differences.— one of the differences. one of the differences _ one of the differences. one of the differences is _ one of the differences. one of the differences is for _ one of the differences. one of the differences is for men, _ one of the differences. one of the differences is for men, it - one of the differences. one of the differences is for men, it almost l differences is for men, it almost always— differences is for men, it almost always a — differences is for men, it almost always a mastectomy, for men. you cannot— always a mastectomy, for men. you cannot do— always a mastectomy, for men. you cannot do a — always a mastectomy, for men. you cannot do a lumpectomy because there is not _ cannot do a lumpectomy because there is not enough tissue. the tumour is almost _ is not enough tissue. the tumour is almost usually behind eight nibbles at the _ almost usually behind eight nibbles at the nipple gets taken out. nipples _ at the nipple gets taken out. nipples can be reconstructed but it still leaves a scar. | nipples can be reconstructed but it still leaves a scar.— still leaves a scar. i know it's something — still leaves a scar. i know it's something of _ still leaves a scar. i know it's something of a _ still leaves a scar. i know it's something of a cliche - still leaves a scar. i know it's something of a cliche about i still leaves a scar. i know it's - something of a cliche about men not talking about their health or not sharing it, was it tony, you're mate? ., , ., , sharing it, was it tony, you're mate?_ you i sharing it, was it tony, you're i mate?_ you have sharing it, was it tony, you're - mate?_ you have given mate? tony roebuck. you have given him a name — mate? tony roebuck. you have given him a name check _ mate? tony roebuck. you have given him a name check which _ mate? tony roebuck. you have given him a name check which is _ mate? tony roebuck. you have given him a name check which is great. - him a name check which is great. there is a truth in it, men tend not to. i guarantee when you were describing... there will be people today doing that because there is a reluctance. it today doing that because there is a reluctance. , , , . ., , reluctance. it is true especially in male breast _ reluctance. it is true especially in male breast cancer. _ reluctance. it is true especially in male breast cancer. there - reluctance. it is true especially in male breast cancer. there was i reluctance. it is true especially in male breast cancer. there was a | reluctance. it is true especially in i male breast cancer. there was a guy i happened to be connected to through a mutual friend, i happened to be connected to through a mutualfriend, and i spoke to him and i wanted to get him involved, he wanted to remain anonymous. he said to me, i have always seen myself as a very masculine guy. and ifound always seen myself as a very masculine guy. and i found this completely emasculating. he was worried about what friends and family would think. he has only got a few people who actually know this. he said to me, he is a keen rugby player, he goes and plays rugby, and he has hidden it from his team—mates so when he gets the changing room, he hides. that's a really big problem. it shows there is a stigma which is challenged. it is problem. it shows there is a stigma which is challenged.— which is challenged. it is the language. — which is challenged. it is the language, breasts, - which is challenged. it is the language, breasts, i- which is challenged. it is the language, breasts, i know. which is challenged. it is the i language, breasts, i know you which is challenged. it is the - language, breasts, i know you use the word moobs, it is not seen as virile or masculine. ._ the word moobs, it is not seen as virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness — virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness is _ virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness is high _ virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness is high and _ virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness is high and that - virile or masculine. . breast cancer awareness is high and that is - virile or masculine. . breast cancerl awareness is high and that is always good but the imagery is pink. it's one of those things which is not compatible for a male mindset as it were. fir compatible for a male mindset as it were. ., ., ., ., were. or the traditional one. exactl , were. or the traditional one. exactly. and _ were. or the traditional one. exactly. and i _ were. or the traditional one. exactly, and i think- were. or the traditional one. exactly, and i think that - were. or the traditional one. exactly, and i think that is i exactly, and i think that is a problem. exactly, and i think that is a problem-— exactly, and i think that is a roblem. , ., ., ., ,, ., problem. very good of you to talk to us. the problem. very good of you to talk to us- the neck — problem. very good of you to talk to us. the neck surgery _ problem. very good of you to talk to us. the neck surgery is? _ problem. very good of you to talk to us. the neck surgery is? a _ problem. very good of you to talk to us. the neck surgery is? a week - problem. very good of you to talk to j us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half- good — us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. good luck, _ us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. good luck, we _ us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. good luck, we wish _ us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. good luck, we wish you - us. the neck surgery is? a week and a half. good luck, we wish you well. | a half. good luck, we wish you well. and thank you _ a half. good luck, we wish you well. and thank you for _ a half. good luck, we wish you well. and thank you for your _ a half. good luck, we wish you well. and thank you for your expertise, i and thank you for your expertise, doctor. ., ~' , ., we meet the man behind the rocket man — bernie taupin talks about his career writing hit songs for eltonjohn. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very warm welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. three jewish schools in barnet have announced they will close today, citing safety concerns. among them menorah high school for girls in dollis hill. the metropolitan police issued a statement saying "there is no place for hate crime in london" and they're ready to help anyone who has been affected by prejudice, ignorance or violence. this come as the government announced £3 million in extra funding to protect schools, synagogues and otherjewish community buildings. a senior metropolitan police officer says there needs to be a reset of the use of stop and search and that it "traumatises" communities, if carried out badly. officers in a new pilot project are targeting areas where weapons cause the most harm. they've also been given training on how to treat people if they are searched. stop and search is there to save lives. but communities tell us notjust about stop and search, but about the way we use our intrusive powers — that we tend to do it to them rather than with them. tower bridge will be closed to traffic this weekend so essential maintenance can be carried out. engineers will be replacing four 2m—long bolts, which lock the bridge when it's lowered. tfl has agreed to scrap the congestion charge for drivers using the diverted route over southwark bridge. work will take place from 7.30 tomorrow until monday morning. thousands of madonna fans will start to arrive in london later ahead of the first night of her celebration world tour which kicks off at the 02 tomorrow. it's being billed as a career—spanning # living in a material world...# it's being billed as a career—spanning extravaganza featuring more than 40 songs. the first leg had to be postponed after the singer developed a bacterial infection that left her in intensive care. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's minor delays on the district line, upminster to tower hill — and the overgound is part suspended between barking to barking riverside. now kate has the weather. good morning. we've had some heavy rain overnight last night, and today it is going to stay very unsettled, wet and blustery at times. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the heavy rain. that's valid until 8 o'clock tonight. now, the progression of the rain overnight, you can see it moving north and eastwards. this morning it is turning more showery and the cloud should break. we'll get some brighter spells, some sunny spells. and actually, it's going to feel quite warm when the sun comes out. through the afternoon, the cloud increases and another band of heavy thundery rain sinks south. temperatures today, 20—21 celsius. now, as that rain clears overnight, high pressure builds, a northwesterly flow develops, the sky clears and the temperature drops. it is going to be a much chillier night tonight. into saturday, we've got lots of sunshine, northwesterly breeze, but this colder air will really start to dig in. so it's a breezy day for tomorrow. lots of sunshine, but temperatures significantly colder. night time temperatures also dropping dangerously close to zero. that's it from me — more on the bbc news app more from me in half an hour. 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. israel has given a 24—hour deadline for everyone in the northern part of the gaza strip, which is home to more than one million people, to evacuate to the south. this is the scene in gaza city, where residents recieved a message from israel defense forces telling them to leave for their "safety and protection". this is one of the areas where people have been told this morning they will have to leave in the next 24 hours. ~ ., they will have to leave in the next 24 hours. ~ . , ., , ., 24 hours. what the israelis are sa in: is 24 hours. what the israelis are saying is this — 24 hours. what the israelis are saying is this is _ 24 hours. what the israelis are saying is this is for _ 24 hours. what the israelis are saying is this is for their - 24 hours. what the israelis are saying is this is for their safety | saying is this is for their safety and protection, being told they had to move south. the warning comes as israel is expected to launch a ground offensive into gaza to root out hamas. a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. the un has warned the evacuation order rescinded, warning that it could lead to "devastating humanitarian consequences." air strikes from israeli warplanes continued to hit the gaza strip overnight. the un's world food programme has called the situation "dire" with warnings food and water are running out during the israeli siege. more than 1,500 people have been killed in gaza — including 11 health workers on duty for the world health organisation. in israel, the death toll has now risen to 1,300 since hamas — a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk — launched an unprecedented attack on saturday. at least 150 hostages have been taken into the gaza strip, and israel says its blockade will not end until they are released. we can speak now to the defence secretary, grant shapps. good morning to you. morning. could i aet our good morning to you. morning. could i get your reaction _ good morning to you. morning. could i get your reaction to _ good morning to you. morning. could i get your reaction to the _ good morning to you. morning. could i get your reaction to the news - i get your reaction to the news which has been coming out in the last few hours that the un has been told by israel that everyone in north gaza should relocate to south gaza in the next 24 hours? that information was given around ten o'clock our time last night. i have 'ust o'clock our time last night. i have just come — o'clock our time last night. i have just come back — o'clock our time last night. i have just come back from _ o'clock our time last night. i have just come back from a _ o'clock our time last night. i have just come back from a meeting i o'clock our time last night. i have just come back from a meeting of nato ministers, which we were briefed on what happened last weekend, and shown videos of hamas beheading people and dragging those bodies through the street, raping people and as you have just mentioned, taking hostages. israel of course has the right to defend itself and says it wants to eradicate mass. they went and took babies, still murdering them. israel is warning they will be coming after the hamas terrorist who find themselves among the population use themselves among the population use them as human shields as part their policy. israel is doing the right thing by giving notice to people which is the difference between a terrorist organisation and an operation designed to get to those terrorists are not the civilian population. terrorists are not the civilian population-— terrorists are not the civilian population. terrorists are not the civilian --oulation. ., ., , ., population. you have spoken about wh israel population. you have spoken about why israel is _ population. you have spoken about why israel is taking _ population. you have spoken about why israel is taking this _ population. you have spoken about why israel is taking this move - population. you have spoken about why israel is taking this move now. we have heard from the united nations, i am trying to find the statement that the united nations considers it impossible for such a movement, is the israel plan, without devastating humanitarian consequences. it has appealed for any order we have been hearing that the un has been told is to be rescinded into what can transform what is already a tragedy into a calamitous situation. you have spoken about the footage you have seen, i am spoken about the footage you have seen, iam presuming you know spoken about the footage you have seen, i am presuming you know it is verified and you have spoken about how israel is responding and how you think it is correct to give 24 hours notice. do you think this move on into gaza, asking 1 million people to move within 24 hours, is also the right strategy? the to move within 24 hours, is also the right strategy?— right strategy? the difficulty that israel has here, _ right strategy? the difficulty that israel has here, having _ right strategy? the difficulty that israel has here, having had, - right strategy? the difficulty that israel has here, having had, as. right strategy? the difficulty that l israel has here, having had, as you mentioned that 1300 people slaughtered by an organisation whose terrorist means and desire is not just to eradicate israel but to eradicate all dues, the difficulty is it is an asymmetric fight. what the terrorists do is take with them kidnapped individuals. they could end this by releasing them but also using their own palestinian population. i using their own palestinian population-— using their own palestinian --oulation. , . ., using their own palestinian --oulation. , ., ., i. population. i understand what you are saying- _ population. i understand what you are saying- the — population. i understand what you are saying. the question - population. i understand what you are saying. the question was - population. i understand what you | are saying. the question was about the fact that 1 million people are saying. the question was about the fact that1 million people have been asked to me then this happens at ten pmr time last night. in territory where there is... there is no fuel now, no electricity being provided, hospitals are running out of medical supplies and water is in short demand. is that the right strategy? short demand. is that the right strate: ? , ., , ., , strategy? the question is, what is israel to strategy? the question is, what is israel to do? _ strategy? the question is, what is israel to do? leave _ strategy? the question is, what is israel to do? leave the _ strategy? the question is, what is israel to do? leave the hamas - israel to do? leave the hamas terrorist to come in and do it again or deal with them once and for all? the fact that hamas gives notice, dropped leaflets, issues broadcast, it does knock and drop where they will drop a non—lethal explosive before a final one. it uses telephone lines to warn people in stark contrast. israel finds itself in a very difficult situation. it obeys international law like any other nation and that is a point president biden has made. israel needs to deal with the hamas terrorists who are intent on eradicating israel and that is not an acceptable situation. it is why we have sent some military assistance, which is what i was coming on to tell you about, including ships and intelligence officers to the region. and, this may interest you will say, provide where we can humanitarian aid to the situation. the where we can humanitarian aid to the situation. ~ , ., , situation. the prime minister has said ordinary _ situation. the prime minister has said ordinary palestinians - situation. the prime minister has said ordinary palestinians must i situation. the prime minister has i said ordinary palestinians must not be caught up in this, must be protected. how can that happen if these 1 protected. how can that happen if these1 million people cannot protected. how can that happen if these 1 million people cannot move? one way is to provide warning and do so in advance, which is what israel is doing. i so in advance, which is what israel is doinu. , . ., , so in advance, which is what israel isdoina. , . ., , , is doing. i will be clear. this is an area which _ is doing. i will be clear. this is an area which is _ is doing. i will be clear. this is an area which is without - is doing. i will be clear. this is an area which is without fuel i is doing. i will be clear. this is i an area which is without fuel and electricity at this moment in time, very limited resources at this moment in time. i wonder how easy it is, if it is realistic that1 million people could move within 24 hours to the south of the territory. i hear what you are saying. surely it is the —— the problem is hamas killing people, murdering babies and celebrating it. nobody would expect in the world has been united in their some israel not to need to respond and deal with the terrace. the fact that they terrorists use civilian population as their own how thatis civilian population as their own how that is at the heart of the problem here. israel is giving you warning it is going after those terrorists. as i say, we absolutely respect israel's right to do that, giving warning in advance. giving them the means to me the way from that area. the humanitarian aid you are talking about today, how will that help those working in the hospitals, the elderly at the moment you cannot move? i understand rishi sunak has also spoken about the border with egypt being seen as a route. how is that uk going to help with humanitarian date humanitarian aid with this —— humanitarian aid with this potential calamitous event without consequence?- this potential calamitous event without consequence? there is work already ongoing- _ without consequence? there is work already ongoing. ships _ without consequence? there is work already ongoing. ships have - without consequence? there is work already ongoing. ships have been i already ongoing. ships have been sent to the region, not warships but ships that can assist including with hospital facilities. ships that can assist including with hospitalfacilities. precisely how those are used, i am not at liberty to go into. it depends partly on the way the situation develops. it is also about deterring others from getting involved in the region, deterring malign, external influence which is the biggest concern because that would mean what we have seen happen in the middle east could expand to a wider region and that is why britain is acting today to do those things. this why britain is acting today to do those things-— why britain is acting today to do those thins. , ., ., those things. this morning we are talkin: those things. this morning we are talking about _ those things. this morning we are talking about three _ those things. this morning we are talking about three schools - those things. this morning we are talking about three schools in - talking about three schools in london, threejewish schools in london, threejewish schools in london, had advised people not to attend because of fears of attacks. what is your message at the moment to people, jewish people in this country who do not feel safe? they feel the bitter, divisive language being used comes with middle east conflict it is affecting their lives are more hate is being stirred up. people are very worried am very concerned. i had to say, the way to start with this is to deal with the situation as it is. these are terrorists who, as i mentioned before, do notjust want to eradicate israel but they want to eradicate israel but they want to eradicate all dues. that is in their charter. be helpful to recognise them as terrorists. i think it is a shame, particularly forthe them as terrorists. i think it is a shame, particularly for thejewish shame, particularly for the jewish community, who shame, particularly for thejewish community, who are very worried. the government has provided more funds for their assistance. thing called the csc, the securities trust, they are providing that reassurance. also to point out how supportive the british government is. the problem is we are dealing with people he will stop as nothing —— is back at nothing, as we saw at the weekend and from those videos of hamas beheading people and celebrating the fact. we want to make sure that people in every region feel safe and secure which is why the home secretary made clear there should be a zero tolerance approach to every attack on the community. we a zero tolerance approach to every attack on the community.- a zero tolerance approach to every attack on the community. we will be s-ueakin to attack on the community. we will be speaking to our— attack on the community. we will be speaking to our correspondence - attack on the community. we will be speaking to our correspondence in i speaking to our correspondence in the region later. for several minutes scotland were celebrating a goal that was taking them to the us next year. they were going mad in the stands. then it was reviewed by var in a word disallowed. their first defeat in this qualifying campaign. scotland will now turn their attention to oslo on sunday, when a point or more for spain, against norway, will mean scotland have done it. if that doesn't happen, they will have to wait until next month until their final two matches. but it wasn't to be in spain as their winning streak finally came to an end, as jane dougall reports. applause for the fans who'd hoped to be there when their country qualified. instead, they watched a first defeat in their group. scotland had come to spain knowing a draw would do. they knew they'd need a strong defence to get it, along with some luck. commentator: off the post somehow. escaping by inches. commentator: scotland hanging on here. - but it started to run out. captain andy robertson going off after a hard hit, then scott mctominay�*s perfectly—placed free kick, which delighted fans, was ruled out. was it a foul or offside? mctominay not impressed. scotland fans not convinced. spain quickly took advantage and took their chance. commentator: and alvaro morata for spain! _ che adams could have got them the point here but just couldn't finish. scotland's heads went down and mistakes crept in. a slip in the box, spain pounced again. scotland's trip to germany isn't confirmed yet. the team was good. ifeel sorry for them and even more sorry to have lost 2—0. it is decided on fine margins. we knew coming here we wanted to show we were competitive and i think we did that. so disappointment but there are still several ways that scotland can qualify. spain play norway on sunday and, if they draw or win, then scotland go through. and if that doesn't happen, then they still have two more group games to get the points that they need, so the fans will have to wait a little longer to celebrate. jane dougall, bbc news, seville. norway ensured they can still catch and pip scotland, thanks to manchester city's erling haaland. the striker scored twice in the second half of a comfortable 4—0 win in cyprus to keep their qualification hopes alive. norway must beat spain in oslo on sunday to keep the chase going. there's been a mixed reaction to the fa's decision not to light up the wembley arch with the colours of the israel flag tonight for england's friendly with australia. the secretary of state for culture, media and sport, lucy frazer called it "disappointing." the players will wear black armbands, during the match and there will also, be a period of silence, before the game. the fa says, it is to "remember the innocent victims of the devastating events in israel and palestine." the fa also say supporters at wembley will only be able to bring in "flags, replica kits and other representations of nationality for the two competing nations — so england and australia— but the england manager understands the decision. the fa will have consulted with everybody they possibly can and they will have tried to make the best decision with good intentions. clearly, whatever decision they came to would have been criticised in one way or another. so i also recognise how difficult it was for them. i wasn't involved in those discussions. they were long and went on for a long time, i know, but they've decided to take the stance they have and, you know, we will go on with that. wayne rooney says he can handle the expectations after taking over at birmingham ity. —— city. there's been a mixed reaction from fans, because the blues were doing well, sixth in the table, when they sacked managerjohn eustace to bring in rooney this week. rooney returned to english football after leaving usa and dc united at the weekend and says the premier league is his goal and is excited about working with multiple super bowl winner, tom brady, who's part of the set up st andrews, after getting involved in august. yeah. i spoke to tom. yeah. i think it's great to have him at the football club, and he's very ambitious, the same way he was as a player. i think he's very ambitious to move this club forward as well. and it's great to have him here. and it's very clear that tom brady is fully involved in the club and developing the club also. australia are in big trouble at the cricket world cup, after losing their second match to south africa. the aussies won the toss and put south africa into bat. opener quinton de kock hit five sixes as he made 109 and that helped set a target of 312. australia, who lost to india in their opening game, didn't get close. they were bowled out for 177, losing by 134 runs and now face a real struggle to reach the semi finals. some big changes to the grand national have been announced. the number of horses entering the famous race will be reduced from 40 to 34, as part of measures to improve safety and give the runners more room. the race at aintree will also start earlier in the afternoon when the ground should in theory be slower. and that's also the reason that there will be a shorter run up, to the first fence, again so the horses won't have built up so much speed. one horse died in this year's race, which was delayed, after a protest by animal rights activists. now what a way to bring your glorious super league career to an end, than in a grand final, against the team where it all started. it's the stuff of fairy tales for sam tomkins, who's back in the north west hoping to write a new chapter in rugby league history by winning the season finale, with the french side catalans dragons to do so he will need to break the hearts of his former club, the wigan warriors, where he has so many incredible memories. the final is at old trafford tomorrow and he says this biggest game of his life, will be his last in the super league. and guess what? sam will be here on the sofa in an hour and we will hear the sofa in an hour and we will hear the advice he once got from his grandad which still rings true today. that was a good tease. thank you very much. iam i am looking behind you. are you hiding the uk? i will let you do the big reveal. iwill do hiding the uk? i will let you do the big reveal. i will do that now, shall i? the advice, to grab your autumn wardrobe out of the cupboard is ready. it shows how temperatures compared to normal. the deeper red significantly above normal for a good part of europe, including southern counties of england and wales. the blues are below normal for the time of year, you can already see that in scotland, northern ireland and parts of northern england. note the change with deeper blue is developing across the uk and ireland. all of us will see temperatures drop quite markedly for the time of year. a first proper chill of the season. the cooler and in the north and west of these pressure systems. causing a fee wishes. lots of rain around england and wales. some heavy bursts stop overnight rain has left a lot of surface water around. still a few lively downpours. pretty warm when the sun comes out. rain is on its move southwards. northern england, northern wales will brighten up compared with the morning. scotland and northern ireland, pretty gusty winds go 50 mph, 60 mph across the far north—west later. around nine, 10 degrees compared with 20 with 20 to 22 in the south—east corner. the rain in the midlands to end the day will push across east anglia and the south—east area during the latter stages of the rush hour. showers across the north and west tonight with clearer skies elsewhere. if you are sheltered from the wind, there may still be a chance of a touch of frost. forall of may still be a chance of a touch of frost. for all of us, a cooler start to tomorrow morning. as we go into tomorrow, as the low pressure continues to put away, severe gales across the north and north—east of scotland. it opens the door to the arctic air which will be pushing its way south. we still have the strength of the october sun, not as cold as in a few months' time. northern and western areas, a scattering of showers throughout the day, some on the heavy side. sleet and snow on the hills as well. south and snow on the hills as well. south and east a few showers will push south and east but many will stay dry. note the temperatures tomorrow afternoon. single figures in northern scotland, 14 knee—high in the south—east. contrast that with 25 this week on tuesday. with the cold air in place and clear skies away from northern and western parts saturday into sunday, it will be the first time in rural areas there will be a frost. a beautiful day to get out for a walk on sunday, the wind is slightly lighter than on saturday. you know what we should have got you to do as well as your big reveal? do the weather forecast with eltonjohn lyrics. we have had an interview with bernie taupin. do you reckon you can weave a coupling next time around? i you reckon you can weave a coupling next time around?— next time around? i will see what i can do. next time around? i will see what i can do- smiling — next time around? i will see what i can do. smiling and _ next time around? i will see what i can do. smiling and are _ next time around? i will see what i can do. smiling and are seen - next time around? i will see what i can do. smiling and are seen as i next time around? i will see what i | can do. smiling and are seen as the camera is off. _ can do. smiling and are seen as the camera is off, it _ can do. smiling and are seen as the camera is off, it is, _ can do. smiling and are seen as the camera is off, it is, oh! _ sir eltonjohn is one of the world's best known music stars but behind the flamboyance, the hits and the sell out tours, one thing hasn't changed — his songwriting partner, bernie taupin. he has always been quite happy to be in the background a little bit. avoiding the limelight, bernie is telling his story in a new autobiography. david sillito went to meet him. now, eltonjohn with two songs from his latest album, madman across the water. this one's called tiny dancer. it all begins with an advert, doesn't it? it all begins with an advert in 1967, in the new musical express. and kismet. was it love at first sight? sort of. the glue that has always kept us together is music. # bluejean baby, la lady # seamstress for the band.# we've also got your lyricist, bernie taupin, here tonight. have you? let's start with an early one, your song. # it's a little bit funny # this feeling inside # i'm not one of those who can easily hide... it was written on one day, wasn't it? yeah, i mean, it was written at breakfast one morning. did you know... did you think to yourself, "oh, i've got it there, that's great." yes, at that particular point in time... you knew there was something in what you'd written there? yeah. # i remember when rock was young # me and susie had so much fun # holding hands and skimming stones...# 1972 is the beginning of a run of six number one albums in america. i don't think people realise how huge a star elton was at a particular point in time in the �*705. the shy, slightly shy, introspective elton of the late 60s, and then suddenly the showman elton appears. did you see that in him? was that a surprise? i mean, he's quite something on stage. well, yeah. i think a lot of that goes back to the early days of his childhood where he had a very repressed childhood. he always says about he wasn't allowed to wear hush puppies or anything like that. it was more than hush puppies by the end. yeah, exactly. i mean, i think that it was just a sort of, a slap in the face to his past. # hold me closer, tiny dancer... tiny dancer, i've often wondered about that title. i mean, it's an interesting two words. yeah, i don't know where that comes from. i mean, it'sjust part of a song. # i miss the earth so much, i miss my wife. rocket man is based on a short story by ray bradbury. yes, from the illustrated man. the entire first verse of that came to me in one fell swoop as i was visiting my parents, and it came to me just like that. let's go through some of the names in this book because i'm a bit amazed by the people you suddenly find yourself bumping into. so you go to a party with rod stewart. fred astaire and gregory peck are there? yeah, i think the thing is that, again, people forget that in the early �*70s when we were in los angeles, those people were still very active. you helped katharine hepburn when her car broke down. yes, i forgot about that one! your best friend is alice cooper. well, one of my best friends, yes, absolutely. you were a bad influence on alice cooper. alice cooper was seen to be, you know, public enemy number one, and you're the bad influence. yeah, well, he's probably the most conservative person on the face of the earth. bob marley, you hung out with him, john lennon, you performed on stage withjohn lennon, didn't you? well, that was at madison square garden. he was nervous about going on stage. well, very nervous because he hadn't played live in years. # i hope you don't mind, i hope you don't mind # that i put down in words... there aren't many people who keep friendships going for 50 years, especially when work and business and money are involved. but you have. yeah, well, we're lucky we're not in a band. we are very, very... two very different individuals. it's the longest running marriage, i think, of that kind of nature that's existed in the music business. does it feel like that, a marriage? oh, yeah, absolutely, yeah, without a doubt. after all these years, you must have some falling outs every now and again. no, no. we've never, we've never had a major argument. i mean, we've disagreed on a couple of things, but no sort of knockdown, drag out fights. you need to give people some advice on how, you know, you should be a relationship advisor. believe me, if i knew the recipe, i'd make a fortune! # how wonderful life is while you're in the world.# parties one dynamite partnership. bernie's autobiography is called scattershot: life, music, elton and me. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. threejewish schools in barnet have announced they will close today citing safety concerns. among them menorah high school for girls in dollis hill. it comes as the government announced £3 million in extra funding to protect schools, synagogues and otherjewish community buildings. tower bridge will be closed to traffic this weekend so essential maintenance can be carried out. engineers will be replacing four two metre—long bolts which lock the bridge when it's lowered. tfl has agreed to scrap the congestion charge for drivers using the diverted route over southwark bridge. thousands of madonna fans are starting to arrive in the capital ahead of the first night of her world tour at the 02. the first leg in canada had to be postponed after the singer developed a bacterial infection that left her in intensive care. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's minor delays on the district, and hammersmith and district, and the overground has severe delays between barking to barking riverside. now onto the weather. and a wet start that will clear for a time but i'm afraid persistent rain will return later this afternoon and it will be windy. top temperature of 20 degrees. that's it from me. more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london where riz is will be talking to one of london's leading resturant critics before nine. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. israel orders more than a million people in the north of gaza to move to the south of the territory within 24 hours. people living in gaza for their own safety should go south of this river. the united nations warns it's impossible for the movement to take place without devastating humanitarian consequences. the british government is sending warships and aircraft to support israel. downing street says the deployment will bolster security. a move to improve the safety of breakdown recovery workers. they'll be allowed to use red flashing lights to cut the number of roadside accidents. in sport. the fairy tale finale of a glorious career as rugby league legend sam tomkins gets ready for his final match, the super league grand final, when he hopes to ruin the day for his former club. sam joins us after 8.30. # dry your eyes, mate. singer mike skinner of the streets once said music is the hardest way to make an easy living. does he still think that's true? he'll be here to tell us. you might be blinded by the light of the sunshine this weekend as it returns over the weekend but the first autumn chill is here and rain across england and wales today. all of the deet is coming up on breakfast. it's friday the 13th of october. our main story. the israeli military has told more than1 million people living in the north of gaza to relocate to the south within the next 24 hours. the united nations says the order included those sheltered in schools, health centres and clinics and warned the movement could transform what is already a tragedy, into a calamitous situation. our reporter nickjohnson has the latest. israeli air power continues to strike the gaza strip. buildings flattened in the blink of an eye. entire neighbourhoods reduced to rubble. israel says it's dropped 6,000 bombs on hamas targets in gaza over the past six days. with every fallen building, stories of human suffering. we're told this girl has lost all her immediate family. doctors say the entire health system here is close to breaking point. i think the whole medical sector and the health department maybe will collapse maybe in two or three days. i don't think that we can manage it. the hospital is full of patients. the israeli military has called for the entire population of northern gaza to relocate to the south within the next 24 hours. the un says this would involve the displacement of more than a million people and that such an undertaking would have devastating humanitarian consequences. we have gaza city and more to the south, gaza river. have devastating humanitarian consequences. we have gaza city and more to the south, gaza river. you can see it here. that is the gaza river. and what the statement is saying is people living in gaza for their own safety should go south of this river. israelis are still reeling from last saturday's attack by hamas. this video shows what remains of a kibbutz in southern israel. it was here where 75 year old david moshe was killed by gunmen. his wife, adina, was kidnapped. their granddaughter anat describes that moment. they took us through the window. she's a 72—year—old woman. she's sick, she has heart issues. she watched her husband die right in front of her. and right after they got her on the motorcycle. and she had to hold the terrorist thatjust murdered her husband. they were together for over 50 years. us secretary of state antony blinken, seen here at an israeli donation centre, promised unending american support for israel following talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he's due to meet the palestinian president mahmoud abbas later. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, will also visit israel later today in what's been described as a show of solidarity with the victims of the hamas attacks. behind the politics, the people. in tel aviv, a vigil for those murdered. one candle for each victim. each day, bringing news of another life lost. nickjohnson, bbc news. our middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem for us this morning. tom, very significant developments during the morning this morning. and this clock which is now ticking of this clock which is now ticking of this 24—hour deadline for over a million people to leave the north and that includes gaza city and move south, the israelis say, for their own protection. take us through how you understand this will work. iaghast you understand this will work. what we know is that _ you understand this will work. what we know is that this _ you understand this will work. twat we know is that this order was you understand this will work. wisgt we know is that this order was first communicated to un staff by the israeli military liaison shortly before midnight last night. what the israelis said is that everyone north of an area called wadi gaza, about halfway down the gaza strip, should evacuate south. that is 1.1 million people. if you think about the logistics of trying to do that in 24 hours, that's 40,000 people per hour. the un is saying that included everyone, everyone sheltering in theirfacilities, there everyone, everyone sheltering in their facilities, there are designated shelters in schools and some medical centres. everybody was included in this. the entire civilian population of the north half of the gaza strip. united nations is saying that this would bring an unprecedented humanitarian disaster. aid agencies saying they are horrified by this announcement and the un has called for the israelis to withdraw the announcement. they have confirmed it is being made, they have sent us a copy of what is being sent to prep presumably by leafleting and text messaging to palestinians in gaza. they are being told to get out for their own safety because hamas waged war on israel and gaza city is going to become part of the war zone. remember that israeli forces are arranged around the perimeter of the gaza strip there. some extreme amounts of concern. but few signs at the moment of any signs of a mass evacuation. the moment of any signs of a mass evacuation-— evacuation. what isn't included in the statement, _ evacuation. what isn't included in the statement, and _ evacuation. what isn't included in the statement, and the _ evacuation. what isn't included in the statement, and the question, evacuation. what isn't included in. the statement, and the question, i suppose for a lot of people now is, when that 24 hours is up, what will then happen?— when that 24 hours is up, what will then ha en? ~ ~ ., ., then happen? well, we know that the israeli then happen? well, we know that the israeli military — then happen? well, we know that the israeli military has _ then happen? well, we know that the israeli military has said _ then happen? well, we know that the israeli military has said it's _ israeli military has said it's making preparations for a ground invasion but said this was as of yesterday that no decision had been made about that. at this particular point. we know there is a massive troop build—up, self—propelled artillery pieces ranged around the gaza strip that yesterday were firing on this strip itself. as for hamas, the interior run ministry in gazais hamas, the interior run ministry in gaza is telling people not to heed this warning from the israelis, to ignore it. they are saying there are still places they can take shelter, and there are still some un designated shelters. you have ordinary people caught in the middle the israelis telling them to leave, hamas telling them to this announcement —— ignore this announcement —— ignore this announcement from the israeli military. if the 24—hour window expires the expectation is that he will see an increase in what the israelis are doing militarily around the gaza strip. ._ the gaza strip. . thank you, tom. let's no the gaza strip. . thank you, tom. let's go straight _ the gaza strip. . thank you, tom. let's go straight to _ the gaza strip. . thank you, tom. let's go straight to our— the gaza strip. . thank you, tom. let's go straight to our chief i let's go straight to our chief international correspondent lyse doucet coming from the southern city of ashkelon. tom has given us an explanation of this degree from the israeli government, we can see the troops behind you, take us through what you understand the situation is this morning. what you understand the situation is this morning-— this morning. clearly, military preparations— this morning. clearly, military preparations are _ this morning. clearly, military preparations are intensifying i this morning. clearly, military i preparations are intensifying and accelerating on israel's part. we have seen for several days now, armour next to the gaza strip, jeep movement and the armour is being clue —— moved closer to the front. israel seems to be focusing on the marshalling of resources it will need for what is expected to be a planned invasion even though the israeli defence forces are saying that the order to carry one out has still not been taken. there is a lot of military activity and priorities which would have to come before they try to move in by land. one has been this nonstop aerial bombardment of gaza, right across the gaza strip, targeting more and more... there is more, you might hear the sound of, a whole convoy of vehicles going by, guns, armoured vehicles, racing down to the front. it is a phase by phase operation. this nonstop bombardment, israel say they are targeting hamas structures, they have hit a 750 targets overnight. they are also focusing on these underground tunnels, which is one of the main reasons why they have asked half of the population of gaza to move south because they want to destroy the underground networks that are so vital to hamas's operations, able to move people and resources, move their own preparations for this confrontation which is certain to come on the ground. the difficulty is, the danger is that above those underground tunnels are all the residential homes in this densely populated coastal strip of land. so it cannot get the channels without killing the people so it wants the people to move. but it is an impossible situation for the people of gaza, living what is already a terrifying nightmare. brute of gaza, living what is already a terrifying nightmare. we understand that hamas are _ terrifying nightmare. we understand that hamas are telling _ terrifying nightmare. we understand that hamas are telling those i terrifying nightmare. we understand that hamas are telling those people | that hamas are telling those people who that would effect to ignore this decree from israel, lyse. they are dropping leaflets saying, this is propaganda. so in a practical sense, what do you think people will do in the places where they are being told to evacuate?— to evacuate? what if you are a mother or _ to evacuate? what if you are a mother or father? _ to evacuate? what if you are a mother or father? you i to evacuate? what if you are a mother or father? you are i to evacuate? what if you are a i mother or father? you are sheltering in your basement, your food mother or father? you are sheltering in your basement, yourfood is running out, you have no electricity, your children are screaming because they hear the constant bombardment, noise of bombardment coming ever closer to your house. you don't have any mobile phone connection. because the batteries have run dry. you are not even getting the messages, much less having the clarity of mind to say, israel is telling me to do this and we know the force that they are already inflicting on gaza, hamas is telling us to do that so if i leave my home, will hamas inflict harm to me or will israel inflict? those who do get the message, they don't have the composure. what if you are elderly, ill, what if you are running a hospital with babies in incubators, people in wheelchairs, people sleeping now in the corridors? it's simply logistically impossible. and also, overhanging all of this is the history of a people bred in the bones of palestinians, that over the decades from one more to the next they are pushed from their homes in what is a temporary measure and it always becomes permanent. you temporary measure and it always becomes permanent.— temporary measure and it always becomes permanent. you very much for the moment. — becomes permanent. you very much for the moment. lyse _ becomes permanent. you very much for the moment, lyse doucet— becomes permanent. you very much for the moment, lyse doucet reporting i the moment, lyse doucet reporting from israel this morning. the uk is sending royal navy ships and surveillance aircraft to the eastern mediterranean in support of israel. rishi sunak spoke to his israeli counterpart benjamin neta nyahu last night. let's speak now to our political correspondent helen catt. you were hearing their front lyse doucet the dilemma, the choice that was being faced by those in gaza. we also spoke to grant shapps earlier in this programme, the defence secretary, about the deployment of surveillance aircraft.— surveillance aircraft. yes, uk politicians— surveillance aircraft. yes, uk politicians have _ surveillance aircraft. yes, uk politicians have been - surveillance aircraft. yes, uk i politicians have been absolutely clear— politicians have been absolutely clear that they are standing by israel— clear that they are standing by israel and its right to defend itself — israel and its right to defend itself. but in the last few hours we have _ itself. but in the last few hours we have started to hear more language about _ have started to hear more language about the _ have started to hear more language about the possible impact of that on civilians _ about the possible impact of that on civilians in _ about the possible impact of that on civilians in gaza. in a phone call that— civilians in gaza. in a phone call that you — civilians in gaza. in a phone call that you said rishi sunak had with the israeli — that you said rishi sunak had with the israeli prime minister last night, — the israeli prime minister last night, we _ the israeli prime minister last night, we are told that mr sunak said that — night, we are told that mr sunak said that noting hamas has enmeshed itself in _ said that noting hamas has enmeshed itself in the _ said that noting hamas has enmeshed itself in the civilian population in gaza, _ itself in the civilian population in gaza, it — itself in the civilian population in gaza, it was important to take all possible — gaza, it was important to take all possible measures to protect ordinary— possible measures to protect ordinary palestinians. mr sunak is the meeting with the joint expeditionary force this morning, he has been _ expeditionary force this morning, he has been meeting troops on hms diamond — has been meeting troops on hms diamond this morning and he will be speaking _ diamond this morning and he will be speaking to europe —— northern europe — speaking to europe —— northern europe leaders later. that's summit is largely— europe leaders later. that's summit is largely about ukraine but it is expected — is largely about ukraine but it is expected that israel and gaza will come _ expected that israel and gaza will come up — expected that israel and gaza will come up as well. there is concern in the wider— come up as well. there is concern in the wider international community that the _ the wider international community that the violence doesn't excavate or destabilise the region more widely — or destabilise the region more widely. we are told that is why the uk is _ widely. we are told that is why the uk is sending in surveillance aircraft — uk is sending in surveillance aircraft which will start flying surveillance trips today to track threats — surveillance trips today to track threats to — surveillance trips today to track threats to regional stability. it's also why— threats to regional stability. it's also why they are sending merlin helicopters, a company of marines and the _ helicopters, a company of marines and the two ships which are there to provide _ and the two ships which are there to provide assurance but also as a contingency measure to support humanitarian effort.— humanitarian effort. thank you, helena. three north londonjewish schools have now asked families to keep their children at home today, because of the risk of violence on the streets. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying "there is no place for hate crime in london" and they're ready to help anyone who has been affected by prejudice, ignorance or violence. the force said they would take action on any hate crime reported to them. up to 1.5 million homes in the uk could face a higher flood risk by 2080 due to rising seas caused by melting arctic sea ice, according to a group of mps. the committee said increasing sea levels were set to erode british coastlines, and place homes in jeopardy, with the thames barrier, designed to protect the capital from flooding, likely to need an upgrade to cope with higher tides. the protestor who poured glitter over sir keir starmer has apologised for touching the labour leader without warning. yaz ashmawi said he really regretted frightening sir keir at the party's conference but he didn't regret disrupting the speech or using glitter. the biggest deal in the history of video games has been given the go—ahead this morning. peter is here with more. this is all about this very famous company, microsoft. and another company lots of people may not have heard of, activision blizzard. they're the firm behind some of the most popular video games in the world: call of duty, candy crush, overwatch. that is the time wasting phenomenon! millions of people play these games and spend billions while they do that. which is why microsoft has been trying to buy it. however rivals and governments have been worried about the deal giving microsoft too much power, limiting choice for consumers. the regulator blocked the deal saying it would hurt competition in the world of streaming online but microsoft agreed to some changes and in the last hour the uk regulator has said ok. this matters notjust for the millions of people who play these games but also for the uk's reputation. when the regulator blocked this deal, microsoft said it was a bad day for britain. so everyone saving face and this deal is going ahead. just on 18 minutes past eight. let's get the weather now with matt. good morning. grey skies to start for some, good morning. grey skies to start forsome, heavy good morning. grey skies to start for some, heavy rain across england and wales, but it is fairly warm. bright and breezy weather further north is going to spread to all with all of us seeing a marked drop in temperature. the first proper autumn chill. at the moment this is where the rain has been most persistent, northern england, lots of surface water across england and wales, showers along the south coast. the better sunshine between one or two showers in scotland and northern ireland, but a strengthening breeze will shove the rain further south into the afternoon allowing skies to brighten up. temperatures will drop, high is limited by the end of the afternoon, to the far south and south—east, 21 to 22. that will be tempered by a strong breeze, outbreaks of rain to end the afternoon, the evening rush—hour the midlands and east anglia, that will work its way to the south—east through this deck on top of the rush—hour. forthe through this deck on top of the rush—hour. for the north, the winds will strengthen. a wild night across the far north of scotland tonight with strong wind struck —— touching severe gale force at times. clearer skies elsewhere and a clear and colder night which will lead us into a chillier weekend. showers on saturday but many will see some sunshine at times and a frosty start to sunday. roadside recovery vehicles will be allowed to use red flashing lights instead of amber in an attempt to reduce the likelihood of them being hit as they do their work. it follows a long—running campaign led by sam cockerill, whose partner was hit and killed on a motorway hard shoulder while he was helping another driver. jayne mccubbin reports. for motorists, they are the people there in a crisis. but too often recovery drivers are at risk on our roads. these are the amber warning lights which are supposed to keep people like ryan safe. myjob's not that dangerous. what makes it dangerous is other motorists. they see a big truck with lights on it, it's got 110 lights on this truck, and they don't pay attention to it at all. they don't give me room, they don't give me space. no official statistics revealjust how dangerous this job is. the health and safety executive say there are several road recovery and rescue fatalities every year. drivers like ryan believe their amber warning lights aren't warning enough when so many other vehicles also use them. the motorways are the worst. you're lying underneath the vehicle and i can see these... the wind comes right across your face when you're lying in your back putting chains on or taking a prop off. or they'll come past with their hand on the horn beeping, but when you're underneath a truck on a motorway and something beeps, you move quick. or if you hear the rumble strips on the hard shoulder. i'm a big lad, but i can move quick if i hear them rumble strips. and that happens? that happens a lot, yeah. these kinds of collisions are all too common. neil stead says he is lucky to be alive after a 70 mile an hour collision on the motorway in march this year. so i'm just going to load the car up on the m62 on the hard shoulder. a car drifts over, hits the car i'm loading and takes out my trailer. that ramp gets flung around, whacks me on the back of the leg, runs down the hard shoulder there, and the car that hit everything bounced all the way down the side of my van and was about 200 yards up in lane one. your leg was pretty seriously injured? oh, yeah, i were off work for a couple of weeks with it and it's still numb, numb as a brush. no feeling at all in the bottom half of my calf. could have died, couldn't you? oh, yeah. and this was the second collision neil had been injured in in just six weeks. this was the outcome when a motorist shunted his recovery van into the breakdown he was attending. do you feel lucky to be alive? very. very, very lucky, yeah. it's... i'm not a person to do ifs and buts, but anything slightly different on that night and i'd have been stood there where that car hit and that would have been it, game over. i mean, i'm just going to work to get killed by somebody that's not paying attention. that's what it is, not paying attention because theyjust ignore amber lights. we'd like to make the road safer for the drivers with red lights on the recovery vehicles... in 2018, sam cockerill and nathan green sat on the bbc breakfast sofa to tell us about steve godbold. he'd been recovering nathan's car on the m25 when he was hit by a lorry. everything was slow motion at that point. we heard the vehicle and it was just everything happened that quickly that the lorry had come into the hard shoulder and hit steve. he died instantly. the driver was later convicted. steve's partner, sam, helped to launch a campaign to allow recovery drivers to instead use red flashing lights on their vehicles. a campaign which the department for transport has now approved. we've spoken to lots and lots of people. we've got the whole recovery industry behind us trying to get the red lights. ultimately, red spells danger. so i think they're going to see a red light over an amber light. and i do believe it's going to save lives. from the end of this month, recovery drivers can apply to use red lights with a blanket change coming in 2025. the lad here now, he's got amber lights on his front. they're not turned on, but he's got them on the front of his van. he's just a van. the change is welcomed by drivers who believe it will save lives. you automatically see red flashing lights, you think danger, you think slow down. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. we are joined now by sam cockerill, along with andy lambert from the recovery industry support charity. very charity. good morning to you. very chari . aood mornin: to ou. morning. very good morning to you. good morning. people _ very good morning to you. good morning. people will— very good morning to you. good morning. people will know- very good morning to you. good morning. people will know your | very good morning to you. good i morning. people will know your story from the film — morning. people will know your story from the film and _ morning. people will know your story from the film and the _ morning. people will know your story from the film and the work _ morning. people will know your story from the film and the work you i morning. people will know your story from the film and the work you have | from the film and the work you have done before. you must be feeling at least some sense of achievement to have got something changed. it's an amazin: have got something changed. it's an amazing thing _ have got something changed. it's an amazing thing that _ have got something changed. it's an amazing thing that we _ have got something changed. it's an amazing thing that we have - have got something changed. it's an amazing thing that we have done. i have got something changed. it�*s an amazing thing that we have done. i'm very proud to have been part of it and i couldn't be happier. ih very proud to have been part of it and i couldn't be happier. in a ractical and i couldn't be happier. in a practical sense, _ and i couldn't be happier. in a practical sense, for— and i couldn't be happier. in a practical sense, for those people who have seen some of it in the, what difference will this red light makes do you think? i what difference will this red light makes do you think?— makes do you think? i genuinely think it will _ makes do you think? i genuinely think it will save _ makes do you think? i genuinely think it will save lives, _ makes do you think? i genuinelyj think it will save lives, genuinely think it will save lives, genuinely think it will save lives, genuinely think it will save lives. for recovery workers but also with the public as well. just recovery workers but also with the public as well-— public as well. just because of the fact that the _ public as well. just because of the fact that the light _ public as well. just because of the fact that the light will _ public as well. just because of the fact that the light will make i public as well. just because of the | fact that the light will make people think in a different way? read sells think in a different way? read spells danger. _ think in a different way? read spells danger, so _ think in a different way? read spells danger, so people i think in a different way? its—r spells danger, so people are going to see the red lights and know that there is something head where as the amber is not as obvious.— amber is not as obvious. people see and think roadworks, _ amber is not as obvious. people see and think roadworks, almost, i'm i and think roadworks, almost, i'm conscious of it, it's mine, tapping, but i'm not alerted to potential danger. but i'm not alerted to potential dancer. , ., , but i'm not alerted to potential dancer. , .,, .,, , danger. yes, whereas as red lights, read spells — danger. yes, whereas as red lights, read spells danger. _ danger. yes, whereas as red lights, read spells danger. this _ danger. yes, whereas as red lights, read spells danger. this campaign i read spells danger. this campaign has taken five _ read spells danger. this campaign has taken five years _ read spells danger. this campaign has taken five years so _ read spells danger. this campaign has taken five years so far. it's i has taken five years so far. it's been a long time coming.- has taken five years so far. it's been a long time coming. yes. what infants do think it's going to be made? i infants do think it's going to be made? ~ . infants do think it's going to be made? ~ , ., ., ., made? i think first of all -- what difference _ made? i think first of all -- what difference do _ made? i think first of all -- what difference do you _ made? i think first of all -- what difference do you think _ made? i think first of all -- what difference do you think will i made? i think first of all -- what difference do you think will be i difference do you think will be made? — difference do you think will be made? i— difference do you think will be made? i think first of all we have managed — made? i think first of all we have managed to stop recovery operators being _ managed to stop recovery operators being invisible. we have been invisible — being invisible. we have been invisible for a long while, and as invisible fora long while, and as sam's— invisible for a long while, and as sam's testimony shows, we have lost a lot of— sam's testimony shows, we have lost a lot of good — sam's testimony shows, we have lost a lot of good people. i think this red light— a lot of good people. i think this red light does mean danger but it is an instinct, — red light does mean danger but it is an instinct, when you see a red light— an instinct, when you see a red light in— an instinct, when you see a red light in front of you, you automatically go to the brake pedal. and then _ automatically go to the brake pedal. and then you will see what is going on and _ and then you will see what is going on and look. the hope is, and certainly— on and look. the hope is, and certainly tests we have done demonstrate, people do pay far more attention— demonstrate, people do pay far more attention to that red light. what demonstrate, people do pay far more attention to that red light.— attention to that red light. what do eo - le attention to that red light. what do --eole sa attention to that red light. what do people say about — attention to that red light. what do people say about what _ attention to that red light. what do people say about what it _ attention to that red light. what do people say about what it feels i attention to that red light. what do | people say about what it feels like? when you talk to people in the recovery industry, what they say about what it feels like when they are there doing a repair or being to help? it are there doing a repair or being to hel? .,, ., _ are there doing a repair or being to hel? ., _ , are there doing a repair or being to hel? ., _, , are there doing a repair or being to hel? ., _, _.._ help? it obviously is very scary. one of the _ help? it obviously is very scary. one of the things _ help? it obviously is very scary. one of the things you _ help? it obviously is very scary. one of the things you have i help? it obviously is very scary. one of the things you have to i one of the things you have to consider— one of the things you have to consider when you are doing a breakdown is some will be in a high street— breakdown is some will be in a high street perfectly 0k breakdown is some will be in a high street perfectly ok but an awful lot will be _ street perfectly ok but an awful lot will be on _ street perfectly ok but an awful lot will be on country lanes or such like _ will be on country lanes or such like the — will be on country lanes or such like. the recovery operator will turn _ like. the recovery operator will turn up — like. the recovery operator will turn up not _ like. the recovery operator will turn up not knowing what he's going to get, _ turn up not knowing what he's going to get, he _ turn up not knowing what he's going to get, he gets there, he will have a family. _ to get, he gets there, he will have a family, granny, dog, all to look after. _ a family, granny, dog, all to look after. and — a family, granny, dog, all to look after, and he has to shepherd them to somewhere safe all the time looking — to somewhere safe all the time looking over his shoulder and waiting — looking over his shoulder and waiting for someone coming around the corner— waiting for someone coming around the corner not expecting that a vehicle — the corner not expecting that a vehicle to _ the corner not expecting that a vehicle to be there because it wasn't — vehicle to be there because it wasn't there last time they went round _ wasn't there last time they went round that corner. find wasn't there last time they went round that corner.— wasn't there last time they went round that corner. and sam, for a lot of people. _ round that corner. and sam, for a lot of people, they _ round that corner. and sam, for a lot of people, they think - round that corner. and sam, for a lot of people, they think of i round that corner. and sam, for a lot of people, they think of those | lot of people, they think of those recovery operators working on motorways for example, you see that most often, and as we all know the advice to anyone who breaks down is to get out of the car, get the other side of the barrier.— side of the barrier. behind your vehicle. get _ side of the barrier. behind your vehicle. get away _ side of the barrier. behind your vehicle. get away from - side of the barrier. behind your vehicle. get away from the i side of the barrier. behind your- vehicle. get away from the vehicle. precisely the _ vehicle. get away from the vehicle. precisely the job _ vehicle. get away from the vehicle. precisely the job of _ vehicle. get away from the vehicle. precisely the job of the _ vehicle. get away from the vehicle. precisely the job of the recovery i precisely the job of the recovery operator is to be in the most dangerous place. that is the job and that doesn't change. it doesn't change that, it is an unnerved ability of the role that they perform. i ability of the role that they erform. ~ ability of the role that they perform-— ability of the role that they erform. ~ perform. i think with the red light it means that _ perform. i think with the red light it means that people _ perform. i think with the red light it means that people will - perform. i think with the red light it means that people will move i perform. i think with the red light i it means that people will move over and get out of the way and go away from the incident. i think quite often you are attracted to things on the hard shoulder so it will draw people away. to the hard shoulder so it will draw people away-— the hard shoulder so it will draw --eoleawa. .,, . ., , people away. to be clear, these red liuhts people away. to be clear, these red li . hts will people away. to be clear, these red lights will only _ people away. to be clear, these red lights will only be _ people away. to be clear, these red lights will only be put _ people away. to be clear, these red lights will only be put on _ people away. to be clear, these red lights will only be put on when i people away. to be clear, these red lights will only be put on when the l lights will only be put on when the vehicle is stationary? this lights will only be put on when the vehicle is stationary?— vehicle is stationary? this is a vehicle is stationary? this is a very important _ vehicle is stationary? this is a very important point. - vehicle is stationary? this is a very important point. it - vehicle is stationary? this is a| very important point. it cannot vehicle is stationary? this is a - very important point. it cannot be like the _ very important point. it cannot be like the amber light which everybody has. like the amber light which everybody has it_ like the amber light which everybody has it has_ like the amber light which everybody has. it has to be regulated. when has. it has to be regulated. when ou drive has. it has to be regulated. when you drive along — has. it has to be regulated. when you drive along you _ has. it has to be regulated. when you drive along you can _ has. it has to be regulated. when you drive along you can see - has. it has to be regulated. wren you drive along you can see amber lights everywhere.— lights everywhere. yes, it has deleted over _ lights everywhere. yes, it has deleted over the _ lights everywhere. yes, it has deleted over the years. - lights everywhere. yes, it has deleted over the years. the . lights everywhere. yes, it has i deleted over the years. the red light— deleted over the years. the red light has— deleted over the years. the red light has to be a privilege and a privilege — light has to be a privilege and a privilege that can be taken away if you abuse — privilege that can be taken away if you abuse it. it has been diluted over— you abuse it. it has been diluted over the — you abuse it. it has been diluted over the years. so you abuse it. it has been diluted over the years.— over the years. so this will be regulated. — over the years. so this will be regulated, and _ over the years. so this will be regulated, and there - over the years. so this will be regulated, and there will - over the years. so this will be regulated, and there will be l over the years. so this will be - regulated, and there will be rules in place and the ways that have to be enforced?— in place and the ways that have to be enforced? , , , be enforced? yes, we will be relying on the industry _ be enforced? yes, we will be relying on the industry to _ be enforced? yes, we will be relying on the industry to put _ be enforced? yes, we will be relying on the industry to put together - be enforced? yes, we will be relying on the industry to put together the l on the industry to put together the requirement that we have all thought about, _ requirement that we have all thought about, the _ requirement that we have all thought about, the training that must go into it _ about, the training that must go into it but— about, the training that must go into it. but the important thing is that you — into it. but the important thing is that you will be relying on people to make — that you will be relying on people to make sure that people are only using _ to make sure that people are only using them correctly and if they don't _ using them correctly and if they don't it— using them correctly and if they don't it will be taken away from them — don't it will be taken away from them we — don't it will be taken away from them. we cannot let it get like the amber— them. we cannot let it get like the amber light. the them. we cannot let it get like the amber light-— them. we cannot let it get like the amber liaht. .. _, , amber light. the campaign continues, what are you — amber light. the campaign continues, what are you trying — amber light. the campaign continues, what are you trying to _ amber light. the campaign continues, what are you trying to achieve? - what are you trying to achieve? educating the public, if someone breaks down to the side of the raid, they know what they should be doing. i don't think there is enough education around.— i don't think there is enough education around. ~ ., ., , ., ~' education around. what do you think --eole education around. what do you think people should _ education around. what do you think people should be — education around. what do you think people should be aware _ education around. what do you think people should be aware of? - education around. what do you think people should be aware of? i - education around. what do you think people should be aware of? i still. people should be aware of? i still see people _ people should be aware of? i still see people sitting _ people should be aware of? i still see people sitting in _ people should be aware of? i still see people sitting in their - see people sitting in their vehicles, not getting out of their cars, not getting to the other side of the barrier.— cars, not getting to the other side of the barrier. which is dangerous. if ou see of the barrier. which is dangerous. if you see someone _ of the barrier. which is dangerous. if you see someone who _ of the barrier. which is dangerous. if you see someone who has - of the barrier. which is dangerous. | if you see someone who has broken down on the motorway, you see someone has got out of the car, the other side of the barrier, or you see someone working on it, they still drive in the inside line lane. why is it not a code that you move to allow, wherever possible, giving elaine space, isn't that common sense? it elaine space, isn't that common sense? , ._ elaine space, isn't that common sense? , ., sense? it is in the highway code, slow down _ sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a _ sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a move _ sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a move ever, - sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a move ever, if- sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a move ever, if it - sense? it is in the highway code, slow down a move ever, if it is i sense? it is in the highway code, l slow down a move ever, if it is safe to do so, should slow down and move over. i to do so, should slow down and move over. ., �* ~ , .,, ~ ., over. i don't think people know that, do over. i don't think people know that. do they? _ over. i don't think people know that, do they? a _ over. i don't think people know that, do they? a lot _ over. i don't think people know that, do they? a lot of - over. i don't think people know that, do they? a lot of my - over. i don't think people know. that, do they? a lot of my fellow recovery operators _ that, do they? a lot of my fellow recovery operators told - that, do they? a lot of my fellow recovery operators told me - that, do they? a lot of my fellow recovery operators told me that l that, do they? a lot of my fellow- recovery operators told me that when you did _ recovery operators told me that when you did this— recovery operators told me that when you did this five years ago with sam, _ you did this five years ago with sam. they— you did this five years ago with sam, they saw an immediate difference. we owe a lot to bbc breakfast because the publicity that you gave _ breakfast because the publicity that you gave sam, it really has helped the campaign to get things moving on to make _ the campaign to get things moving on to make people understand that we are a special case, we need help, we are a special case, we need help, we are losing _ are a special case, we need help, we are losing people, and we want to stop it _ are losing people, and we want to stop it tate— are losing people, and we want to sto it. ~ ., are losing people, and we want to sto it. ~ . , ., are losing people, and we want to sto it, . ., , .,, ., ., are losing people, and we want to sto it, . ., , ., ., stop it. we are pleased to have you here and please _ stop it. we are pleased to have you here and please you _ stop it. we are pleased to have you here and please you have _ stop it. we are pleased to have you here and please you have seen - here and please you have seen something tangible.— here and please you have seen something tangible. thank you so much for your— something tangible. thank you so much for your time. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. threejewish schools in barnet have announced they will close today, citing safety concerns. among them menorah high school for girls in dollis hill. the metropolitan police issued a statement saying "there is no place for hate crime in london" and they're ready to help anyone who has been affected by prejudice, ignorance or violence. it comes as the government announced three million pounds in extra funding to protect schools, synagogues and jewish community buildings. a senior metropolitan police officer says there needs to be a reset of the use of stop and search, and that it "traumatises" communities if carried out badly. officers in a new pilot project are targeting areas where weapons cause the most harm. they've also been given training on how to treat people if they are searched. stop and search is there to save lives. but communities tell us notjust about stop and search, but about the way we use our intrusive powers — that we tend to do it to them rather than with them. tower bridge will be closed to traffic this weekend so essential maintenance can be carried out. engineers will be replacing four 2m—long bolts which lock the bridge when it's lowered. tfl has suspended the congestion charge for drivers using the diverted route over southwark bridge. thousands of madonna fans will arrive in london later ahead of the first night of her celebration world tour which kicks off at the 02 tomorrow. # living in a material world...# it's being billed as a career—spanning extravaganza featuring more than a0 songs. the first leg in canada had to be postponed after the singer developed a bacterial infection that left her in intensive care. let's take a look at the tubes now. now kate has the weather. good morning. we've had some heavy rain overnight last night, and today it is going to stay very unsettled, wet and blustery at times. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the heavy rain. that's valid until 8 o'clock tonight. now, the progression of the rain overnight, you can see it moving north and eastwards. this morning it is turning more showery and the cloud should break. we'll get some brighter spells, some sunny spells. and actually, it's going to feel quite warm when the sun comes out. through the afternoon, the cloud increases and another band of heavy thundery rain sinks south. temperatures today, 20—21 celsius. now, as that rain clears overnight, high pressure builds, a northwesterly flow develops, the sky clears and the temperature drops. it is going to be a much chillier night tonight. into saturday, we've got lots of sunshine, northwesterly breeze, but this colder air will really start to dig in. so it's a breezy day for tomorrow. lots of sunshine, but temperatures significantly colder. night time temperatures also dropping dangerously close to zero. more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london, where riz is will be talking to one of london's leading resturant critics before 9am. more from me in half an hour. 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. israel has given a 24—hour deadline for everyone in the northern part of the gaza strip, which is home to more than one million people, to evacuate to the south. this is the scene in gaza city, where residents received a message from israel defense forces telling them to leave for their "safety and protection." there have been a number of missile strikes, as i have been over the last few days. gaza city. within the evacuation order. within the next 2a hours effectively, the entire city should be evacuated, israel is saying. they are saying for the safety of those who live there now. israel is expected to launch a ground offensive into gaza to root out hamas — a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. the un has warned the evacuation could lead to "devastating humanitarian consequences. " air strikes from israeli warplanes continued to hit the gaza strip overnight. the un's world food programme has called the situation "dire" with warnings food and water are running out during the israeli siege. more than 1,500 people have been killed in gaza — including 11 health workers on duty for the world health organisation. in israel, the death toll has now risen to 1,300 since hamas launched an unprecedented attack on saturday. at least 150 hostages have been taken into the gaza strip, and israel says its blockade will not end until they are released. more details are emerging of the atrocities committed by hamas gunmen, who rampaged throuthewish communities in southern israel on saturday. one of the most shocking massacres took place in the village of kfa r aza. our correspondent nick beake went to meet one of the survivors. a warning that nick's report contains details some viewers may find distressing. they're shooting people, shooting kids. and the people — please no, please no. they are the survivors. 22—year—old neta and her boyfriend, santiago, escaped from hamas's massacre in their village. she was shot six times in the legs. we start to hear gunshots for all they start. one apartment, one apartment, one apartment. start to break the windows, break the doors and start to shoot you. sounds people screaming. the killers filmed themselves on the loose, murdering dozens in thejewish community of kfar aza. trapped in her home with no israeli army to be seen, neta realised the only person who could save her was her dad, who she hadn't spoken to in six years. hiding, staying silent, she managed to message him. "they are close," she wrote. "lock the doors," her dad replies. "please answer, please." but the gunman found them. he started to shoot like we're nothing. i fell down on the ground and i felt santiago scream on me. "neta, please stand up. start to run. if you don't stand up, we're going to die. we're going to die." hiding under a pile of rubbish, she texted her dad again. "dad, they shot me. help!" "i'm coming," he replies. when she text me that they shot her and she didn't answer me, my heart stops and my brain starts to work. you know, i was mad. when shimon, a plainclothes policeman, arrived at the village, he came under attack. i took my gun and they start to shoot at me. i shoot at them. i don't know if i hit or not. and four people get from their houses over there and with the ak—47 start to shoot me. eventually, shimon found neta near their burnt—out home and took them to safety, leaving behind many bodies. neta says israel must now respond in the strongest possible way. i don't want the hamas any more in my life. they need to destroy them one by one. i don't want the hamas any more in my life. they need to destroy them one by one. they come to kill us. have you been thinking about what may happen to civilians in gaza if there is a big ground operation by the israeli military there? i speaking all what i say, it's for the jihad and the hamas. i don't... my country didn't want to hurt the civilians. i want them to be safe. i don't think they need to die, like i don't need to die. they like me. but civilians are being killed in this war in ever—increasing numbers. nick beake, bbc news, tel aviv. 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. let'sjoin mike. a lot to look forward to this weekend, isn't there? absolutely, the ru:b weekend, isn't there? absolutely, the rugby union — weekend, isn't there? absolutely, the rugby union world _ weekend, isn't there? absolutely, the rugby union world cup - the rugby union world cup quarterfinals and in rugby league, the super league grand final. now if steven spielberg did sporting swansongs, he would be hard pushed to script a plot to match the one this weekend in rugby league's super league grand final, good morning, sam. i did not even sa aood good morning, sam. i did not even say good morning. _ good morning, sam. i did not even say good morning. if— good morning, sam. i did not even say good morning. if you _ good morning, sam. i did not even say good morning. if you do - good morning, sam. i did not even say good morning. if you do lift - good morning, sam. i did not evenj say good morning. if you do lift the trophy, your break the hearts. how much the key getting? sign up trying to convert my family to fans of catalan dragons for one day. —— trying to convert. the last game i played _ trying to convert. the last game i played for — trying to convert. the last game i played for wigan was the last time they won _ played for wigan was the last time they won this trophy in 2018. i am now trying — they won this trophy in 2018. i am now trying to beat my old club at old trafford for the biggest prize possible. and nice subplot to what is an— possible. and nice subplot to what is an amazing story for us as catalan— is an amazing story for us as catalan dragons. he is an amazing story for us as catalan dragons. he managed to ersuade catalan dragons. he managed to persuade people _ catalan dragons. he managed to persuade people to _ catalan dragons. he managed to persuade people to support - catalan dragons. he managed to i persuade people to support catalan dragons for a day? i persuade people to support catalan dragons for a day?— persuade people to support catalan dragons for a day? i have had a few sa in: dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they — dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they will _ dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they will support _ dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they will support us - dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they will support us for - dragons for a day? i have had a few saying they will support us for 80 l saying they will support us for 80 minutes — saying they will support us for 80 minutes. ., , ., saying they will support us for 80 minutes. . , ., ., minutes. there was a man with white loves minutes. there was a man with white . loves who minutes. there was a man with white gloves who brought _ minutes. there was a man with white gloves who brought the _ minutes. there was a man with white gloves who brought the trophy - minutes. there was a man with white gloves who brought the trophy in. - minutes. there was a man with white gloves who brought the trophy in. do j gloves who brought the trophy in. do you have any superstitions about touching the trophy? i put you have any superstitions about touching the trophy?— you have any superstitions about touching the trophy? i put my hands all over it, that _ touching the trophy? i put my hands all over it, that does _ touching the trophy? i put my hands all over it, that does not _ touching the trophy? i put my hands all over it, that does not bother- all over it, that does not bother me _ all over it, that does not bother me. ~ ., , all over it, that does not bother me, ~ ., , ., " all over it, that does not bother me. . , ., ~ ., all over it, that does not bother me. ~ . , . ~ ., . me. when fans talk to you, did a acce -t me. when fans talk to you, did a accept he — me. when fans talk to you, did a accept he moved _ me. when fans talk to you, did a accept he moved on, _ me. when fans talk to you, did a accept he moved on, you - me. when fans talk to you, did a accept he moved on, you are - me. when fans talk to you, did a l accept he moved on, you are doing your thing, you are very successful now? —— do they accept you moved on. i played with wigan and we won this three _ i played with wigan and we won this three times. i left wigan on really good _ three times. i left wigan on really good terms. i have a relationship with the — good terms. i have a relationship with the chief executive and the owner _ with the chief executive and the owner and things. i with the chief executive and the ownerand things. i moved with the chief executive and the owner and things. i moved to a club in the _ owner and things. i moved to a club in the south — owner and things. i moved to a club in the south of france which, for a boy from — in the south of france which, for a boy from wigan, was a big step. i have _ boy from wigan, was a big step. i have learnt— boy from wigan, was a big step. i have learnt to grow and love it over the last _ have learnt to grow and love it over the last five — have learnt to grow and love it over the last five years. an amazing club, _ the last five years. an amazing club, we — the last five years. an amazing club, we are very unique. when the only club— club, we are very unique. when the only club in— club, we are very unique. when the only club in the super league, flying — only club in the super league, flying over here to play games is a new challenge for me but one i have loved _ new challenge for me but one i have loved i_ new challenge for me but one i have loved i am — new challenge for me but one i have loved. i am very fortunate to have had such — loved. i am very fortunate to have had such a — loved. i am very fortunate to have had such a good start to my career. the most _ had such a good start to my career. the most famous club in wigan. now to be _ the most famous club in wigan. now to be plying — the most famous club in wigan. now to be plying my trade in the south of france — to be plying my trade in the south of france for a great team, it is a great _ of france for a great team, it is a great thing — of france for a great team, it is a great thing i_ of france for a great team, it is a great thing i have been able to do. this weekend will be about beating wigan _ this weekend will be about beating wigan warriors. tell this weekend will be about beating wigan warriors.— this weekend will be about beating wigan warriors. tell us about rugby lea . ue wigan warriors. tell us about rugby league culture. _ wigan warriors. tell us about rugby league culture. how _ wigan warriors. tell us about rugby league culture. how different - wigan warriors. tell us about rugby league culture. how different is - wigan warriors. tell us about rugby league culture. how different is in l league culture. how different is in france than wigan? are there things that are genuinely different?- that are genuinely different? people in aeneral that are genuinely different? people in general are _ that are genuinely different? people in general are different. _ that are genuinely different? people in general are different. it _ that are genuinely different? people in general are different. it is - that are genuinely different? people in general are different. it is a - in general are different. it is a much — in general are different. it is a much more social occasion in france. like match _ much more social occasion in france. like match day? it is much more social occasion in france. like match day?— like match day? it is a little bit different, like match day? it is a little bit different. it _ like match day? it is a little bit different, it is _ like match day? it is a little bit different, it is a _ like match day? it is a little bit different, it is a carnival- different, it is a carnival atmosphere every week. we had the semifinal last week in perpignan and it was— semifinal last week in perpignan and it was nothing like i experienced before — it was nothing like i experienced before. fireworks and flares. entering _ before. fireworks and flares. entering the stadium is crazy. fans of smoke _ entering the stadium is crazy. fans of smoke bombs and flares and fireworks — of smoke bombs and flares and fireworks going off in the changing rooms _ fireworks going off in the changing rooms we — fireworks going off in the changing rooms. we could not talk that loud. my wife _ rooms. we could not talk that loud. my wife and — rooms. we could not talk that loud. my wife and kids were there. the kids have — my wife and kids were there. the kids have been speaking about it for a week _ kids have been speaking about it for a week i_ kids have been speaking about it for a week. i really different atmosphere in france. the fans are passionate, — atmosphere in france. the fans are passionate, they loved the sport. gn passionate, they loved the sport. on the passionate, they loved the sport. the pitch, i passionate, they loved the sport. on the pitch, iam not sure passionate, they loved the sport. on the pitch, i am not sure what the breakdown of your team is in terms of nationalities. is there an agreed language on the pitch in terms of how you conversed? aha, language on the pitch in terms of how you conversed?— language on the pitch in terms of how you conversed? a lot of it is in enulish, how you conversed? a lot of it is in english. 60. _ how you conversed? a lot of it is in english. 60. 40 — how you conversed? a lot of it is in english, 60, 40 english _ how you conversed? a lot of it is in english, 60, 40 english to - how you conversed? a lot of it is in english, 60, 40 english to french. | english, 60, 40 english to french. the squad — english, 60, 40 english to french. the squad is probably english, 60,40 english to french. the squad is probably 50, 50 french or english. _ the squad is probably 50, 50 french or english, australian, new zealand. a real— or english, australian, new zealand. a real mix _ or english, australian, new zealand. a real mix. whatever the were desperate _ a real mix. whatever the were desperate using it in french or english. — desperate using it in french or english, the rugby terminology is pretty— english, the rugby terminology is pretty easy. if english, the rugby terminology is pretty easy-— pretty easy. if your french team-mate _ pretty easy. if your french team-mate is _ pretty easy. if your french team-mate is angry - pretty easy. if your french team-mate is angry with l pretty easy. if your french - team-mate is angry with you, do team—mate is angry with you, do they... i team-mate is angry with you, do the .., team-mate is angry with you, do the , ., come they... i can understand them. come tomorrow night _ they... i can understand them. come tomorrow night it _ they... i can understand them. come tomorrow night it will— they... i can understand them. come tomorrow night it will be _ they... i can understand them. come tomorrow night it will be emotional l tomorrow night it will be emotional for you looking back on your whole career. will that be the highlight? you have a high like that will stand out above everything else? this will be a highlight- _ out above everything else? this will be a highlight- l— out above everything else? this will be a highlight. i was _ out above everything else? this will be a highlight. i was lucky _ out above everything else? this will be a highlight. i was lucky to - out above everything else? this will be a highlight. i was lucky to play. be a highlight. i was lucky to play finals _ be a highlight. i was lucky to play finals before. he always had that feeling, — finals before. he always had that feeling, there will be a chance to be back— feeling, there will be a chance to be back here. —— as you always have that feeling~ — be back here. —— as you always have that feeling. it is a chance to do everybody — that feeling. it is a chance to do everybody wants to do and lift the trophy _ everybody wants to do and lift the troh . ~ , ., , everybody wants to do and lift the troh .~ , ~' everybody wants to do and lift the troh ,. , ~' trophy. will you be thinking about the advice your— trophy. will you be thinking about the advice your grandad _ trophy. will you be thinking about the advice your grandad gave - trophy. will you be thinking about| the advice your grandad gave you? run at spaces, not faces. sometimes --eole like run at spaces, not faces. sometimes people like to — run at spaces, not faces. sometimes people like to put _ run at spaces, not faces. sometimes people like to put divisions _ run at spaces, not faces. sometimes people like to put divisions between l people like to put divisions between rugby league and rugby union. it doesn't really matter. you will love what you both do. do you want to cast your eye over what is happening in their work at this weekend? what is exciting you?— in their work at this weekend? what is exciting you? england have shown the have is exciting you? england have shown they have some _ is exciting you? england have shown they have some ability, _ is exciting you? england have shown they have some ability, they - is exciting you? england have shown they have some ability, they have i they have some ability, they have lots of _ they have some ability, they have lots of options. in france, it is dealing — lots of options. in france, it is dealing with the rugby union world cup. dealing with the rugby union world cup we _ dealing with the rugby union world cup. we have a fans own in perpignan, set up for the rugby union _ perpignan, set up for the rugby union world cup. that will be a catalan— union world cup. that will be a catalan dragons fan zone in papillion. the timing of the rugby union _ papillion. the timing of the rugby union world cup and the grand final is perfect _ union world cup and the grand final is perfect. -- union world cup and the grand final is erfect. , ., is perfect. -- perpignan. en'oy it. en'o is perfect. -- perpignan. en'oy it. enjoy runningfi is perfect. -- perpignan. en'oy it. enjoy running into i is perfect. -- perpignan. en'oy it. enjoy running into the i is perfect. -- perpignan. enjoy it. enjoy running into the spaces i is perfect. -- perpignan. enjoy it. enjoy running into the spaces are| enjoy running into the spaces are not the faces. would you like to know what the weather will be like for the game? you must know. i weather will be like for the game? you must know.— weather will be like for the game? you must know. i looked outside this mornin: you must know. i looked outside this morning and — you must know. i looked outside this morning and it _ you must know. i looked outside this morning and it was _ you must know. i looked outside this morning and it was raining. - you must know. i looked outside this morning and it was raining. i - you must know. i looked outside this morning and it was raining. i do i you must know. i looked outside this morning and it was raining. i do not i morning and it was raining. i do not know— morning and it was raining. i do not know if— morning and it was raining. i do not know if it _ morning and it was raining. i do not know if it is — morning and it was raining. i do not know if it is the same. what morning and it was raining. i do not know if it is the same.— know if it is the same. what do you have for us — know if it is the same. what do you have for us for— know if it is the same. what do you have for us for the _ know if it is the same. what do you have for us for the match _ know if it is the same. what do you have for us for the match on i have for us for the match on saturday? it have for us for the match on saturday?— have for us for the match on saturda ? , ., , , , saturday? it will be a bit breezy and a few showers _ saturday? it will be a bit breezy and a few showers around. it i saturday? it will be a bit breezyl and a few showers around. it will saturday? it will be a bit breezy i and a few showers around. it will be colder. that is for sure. i hope you are well. i set a challenge earlier, see if you can spot what it was. if you are someone saying they do not let the sun go down on me with the warmth at the moment, sorry seems to be the hardest word. temperatures are at their highest, above normal. they will gradually push away. here is where temperatures are a bit below normal. they will take hold across the uk. that is why they call it the blues because we will be into it the blues because we will be into it by the end of sunday. temperature significantly down and the first autumn chill of the season. these areas of low pressure will push is introducing cold air. the weather fronts are producing heavy rain. not the best part of the day in the north of england, the midlands and north of england, the midlands and north wales. lots of surface water around. big puddles further south. something brighterfor a time around. big puddles further south. something brighter for a time for us to achieve heavy showers near the south coast. their rain will be on the move later. scotland, northern ireland are brightest with a mix of sunshine and showers. a candle in the winter will go out very quickly, especially in the far north of scotland where gas will be 50, 60 mph. it will feel chilly. nine, ten compared with 22 celsius in the south—east. the rain will sleep south—east. the rain will sleep south and east during the evening rush hour. with clearer skies, shallow scattered to the north and the west. it will be a chilly night. a night to hold me close into the morning because temperatures will be down into lower single figures for just about all we have not seen that for some time. into the start of the weekend, a lovely bright start for many. still some strong winds around, the north and east of scotland in particular. pushing is to hold me close into the morning because temperatures will be down into lower single figures for just about all, we have not seen that for some time. into the start of the weekend, a lovely bright start for many. still some strong winds around, the north and east of scotland in particular. pushing east during isolated flakes of snow mixed in with rain showers in the west over the hills. sunny spells for many of you to get through saturday. temperatures of around eight to 14. down from what we have been used to for some time. as we go into saturday evening and overnight, as the windfall is lighter, their big sacrifice we will feel the tenth temperatures dropping further. a widespread frost to take us into sunday morning. temperatures in rural parts very close to freezing. frost on the grass for the vast majority. if you feel the love for the autumn colours changing at the moment my sunday will be a day to enjoy it. sunshine and a few showers in the final of the isolated showers in the final of the isolated showers in the final of the isolated showers in the north—west which will gradually tear away. around nine to 12 celsius. it will feel chilly. if i2 celsius. it will feel chilly. if you are not enjoying at commit time to dry your eyes, mate, because things will warm up. it is to dry your eyes, mate, because things will warm up.— to dry your eyes, mate, because things will warm up. it is like you make everything _ things will warm up. it is like you make everything so _ things will warm up. it is like you make everything so seamless. i things will warm up. it is like you | make everything so seamless. do things will warm up. it is like you i make everything so seamless. do not think we did not notice what you did! we should have had scorecards. whether bingo! my napper there are five eltonjohn songs and then you did a nod to our next guest. —— there were about four or five eltonjohn songs. elton john songs. , , elton john songs. eltonjohn songs. , , ., ., re - resentation elton john songs. , , ., ., reresentation of elton john songs. , , ., ., re - resentation of salford, representation of salford, manchester. ijust representation of salford, manchester. i just walked representation of salford, manchester. ijust walked out and it does not _ manchester. ijust walked out and it does not look like that. what manner it is raining _ does not look like that. what manner it is raining this morning. are you talking _ it is raining this morning. are you talking about the weather? that is salford _ talking about the weather? that is salford quays on a sunny day. that is on a good _ salford quays on a sunny day. that is on a good day- _ salford quays on a sunny day. “inst is on a good day. shall we introduce you, officially? mike skinner is with us. it you, officially? mike skinner is with us. , ., , with us. it is good to be here. i made it. _ with us. it is good to be here. i made it. i _ with us. it is good to be here. i made it. i am _ with us. it is good to be here. i made it, i am on _ with us. it is good to be here. i made it, i am on the _ with us. it is good to be here. i made it, i am on the news, i with us. it is good to be here. i. made it, i am on the news, mum. with us. it is good to be here. i- made it, i am on the news, mum. will she be made it, iam on the news, mum. will she be impressed? made it, i am on the news, mum. will she be impressed? my _ made it, i am on the news, mum. will she be impressed? my mum, - made it, i am on the news, mum. will| she be impressed? my mum, eternally so. you'll know the streets for classic songs like dry your eyes and fit but you know it. and now fans are in for a real treat — the first new full length album in 11 years. the darker the shadow, the brighter the light album is also the soundtrack to a new film, which is written, let's remind ourselves of some of his best hits. # dry your eyes, mate. # i know you want to make us see how much this pain hurts. # but you've got to walk away now. # it's over. # but, my gosh, don't you just know it! # i'm not trying to pull you, even though i would like to. # i think you are really fit. # you're fit but my gosh, don't you know it? # has it come to this? # original pirate material. # you are listening to the streets. # lock down your aerial. # has it come to this? # original pirate material. # you are listening to the streets. # each day gives and each day takes in it. # but each day has no mistakes in it. # each day gives and each day takes in it. # each new day is no mistakes in it. # we won't talk about this on social media.# where do we start? what about this movie? you are not by trade a movie maker that you went, why not? is that the idea? no one would give me the money, to be honest. it was supposed to cost £3 million to make this film and no one in their right mind would give me the money. i did it myself. yes. i made a film on my own about night club djs in places like salford, manchester. it doesn't look like that.— look like that. detail is... i suppose — look like that. detail is... i suppose in— look like that. detail is... i suppose in a— look like that. detail is... i suppose in a way _ look like that. detail is... i suppose in a way it - look like that. detail is... i suppose in a way it is i look like that. detail is... i suppose in a way it is the l suppose in a way it is the ordinariness of the life of the dj to begin with, anyway. it is ordinariness of the life of the dj to begin with, anyway.- to begin with, anyway. it is the ordinariness _ to begin with, anyway. it is the ordinariness of _ to begin with, anyway. it is the ordinariness of a _ to begin with, anyway. it is the ordinariness of a dj. _ to begin with, anyway. it is the l ordinariness of a dj. presumably lots of people — ordinariness of a dj. presumably lots of people think _ ordinariness of a dj. presumably lots of people think it _ ordinariness of a dj. presumably lots of people think it is - lots of people think it is glamorous.— lots of people think it is clamorous. ~' , , , glamorous. like this, maybe? it is not really like _ glamorous. like this, maybe? it is not really like this. _ glamorous. like this, maybe? it is not really like this. what - glamorous. like this, maybe? it is not really like this. what is i not really like this. what is day-to-day _ not really like this. what is day-to-day life _ not really like this. what is day-to-day life like i not really like this. what is day-to-day life like for i not really like this. what is day-to-day life like for a l not really like this. what is i day-to-day life like for a dj? you how to take _ day-to-day life like for a dj? you how to take into _ day—to—day life like for a dj? gm. how to take into account the weather. being a dj is in cold and tired most of the time. you weather. being a dj is in cold and tired most of the time.— tired most of the time. you are aintina tired most of the time. you are painting rather _ tired most of the time. you are painting rather a _ tired most of the time. you are painting rather a bleak - tired most of the time. you are painting rather a bleak picture. | painting rather a bleak picture. there must be an upside to it. well, you just make it look nice, like salford, manchester. fir you just make it look nice, like salford, manchester.— you just make it look nice, like salford, manchester. or sound nice. on salford, manchester. or sound nice. 0n lnstagram- _ salford, manchester. or sound nice. on instagram. you _ salford, manchester. or sound nice. on instagram. you are _ salford, manchester. or sound nice. on instagram. you are doing i on instagram. you are doing something — on instagram. you are doing something on _ on instagram. you are doing something on your _ on instagram. you are doing something on your phone. i l on instagram. you are doing i something on your phone. i was on instagram. you are doing - something on your phone. i was doing social media — something on your phone. i was doing social media then. _ something on your phone. i was doing social media then. are _ something on your phone. i was doing social media then. are you _ social media then. are you constantly _ social media then. are you constantly on _ social media then. are you constantly on it _ social media then. are you constantly on it now? i social media then. are you constantly on it now? yes, social media then. are you i constantly on it now? yes, we are t in: to constantly on it now? yes, we are trying to promote _ constantly on it now? yes, we are trying to promote this _ constantly on it now? yes, we are trying to promote this film. i i constantly on it now? yes, we are trying to promote this film. i tend i trying to promote this film. i tend to film things will instagram. the new album _ to film things will instagram. the new album kind of has a narrative, as most of your albums do. that is reflected in the film. it goes through. these days, and the question was about social media with people on their phones when they are quick, they want to stream things and listen and then move on. do you think people still listen to albums for that narrative? it is quite traditional.— for that narrative? it is quite traditional. ~ . , traditional. when albums are good, --eole traditional. when albums are good, people listen _ traditional. when albums are good, people listen to _ traditional. when albums are good, people listen to them. _ traditional. when albums are good, people listen to them. might i traditional. when albums are good, people listen to them. might occur| people listen to them. might occur in order? they do. but they will not... when i was a kid, people used to have to buy the whole cd, just to listen to one song. that doesn't happen any more. i don't... i think music is in a really good place, actually. but it is very easy to make music, which i think means that there is a lot of it. do make music, which i think means that there is a lot of it.— there is a lot of it. do you mean... do ou there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think _ there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think it _ there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think it is _ there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think it is easier— there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think it is easier for- there is a lot of it. do you mean... do you think it is easier for people | do you think it is easier for people now to get into the industry? because there are outlets. you can publish your own material, can't you? you can put your own stuff out there. i you? you can put your own stuff out there. ~ , ., , ., there. i think it is easier to become — there. i think it is easier to become a _ there. i think it is easier to become a producer- there. i think it is easier to become a producer and i there. i think it is easier to j become a producer and dj, there. i think it is easier to i become a producer and dj, for there. i think it is easier to - become a producer and dj, for sure. that is why there are no rock bands. it is incredibly expensive. if you are a normal guy and he was into music these days, you are not going to get a guitar and... it is too expensive. to get a guitar and... it is too “pensive-— to get a guitar and... it is too expensive. what was your first break? what _ expensive. what was your first break? what were _ expensive. what was your first break? what were the - expensive. what was your first | break? what were the moment expensive. what was your first i break? what were the moment when expensive. what was your first _ break? what were the moment when you felt you had cracked it and got some progress? to felt you had cracked it and got some rouress? ., , ., , , progress? to be honest, when people started... when _ progress? to be honest, when people started... when it _ progress? to be honest, when people started... when it became _ progress? to be honest, when people started... when it became popular i started... when it became popular and i got money. really, yes. it was... it happened quite quickly for me, personally. but, yeah, being a musician is really good fun in your 20s, musician is really good fun in your 205, i musician is really good fun in your 20s, i think. musician is really good fun in your 20s, ithink. because musician is really good fun in your 20s, i think. because everyone else is that age. the 20s, i think. because everyone else is that age-— is that age. the implication of that is that age. the implication of that is less fun now _ is that age. the implication of that is less fun now or _ is that age. the implication of that is less fun now or not. _ is that age. the implication of that is less fun now or not. yes. i i is that age. the implication of that. is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is, is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is. yes. — is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is. yes. it— is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is. yes. it is— is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is, yes, it is definitely... - is less fun now or not. yes. i mean, it is, yes, it is definitely... i - it is, yes, it is definitely... i think it is more fun making a film when you are 45 in a nightclub because when you are 45 in a nightclub, everyone is half your age. you know? so it is better to make a film. age. you know? so it is better to make a film-— age. you know? so it is better to make a film. your lyrics, i think it is fair to say _ make a film. your lyrics, i think it is fair to say they _ make a film. your lyrics, i think it is fair to say they are _ make a film. your lyrics, i think it is fair to say they are rather i is fair to say they are rather contemporary lyrics, they talk about what is going on around you. that was one of the things when you first came onto the scene, so to speak, people gravitated towards. flies. people gravitated towards. yes. which other— people gravitated towards. yes. which other lyricists _ people gravitated towards. yes. which other lyricists do - people gravitated towards. iezs which other lyricists do you look people gravitated towards. 93 which other lyricists do you look at and go, you are on that kind of vain, social commentary, calling stuff out? i vain, social commentary, calling stuff out? :, �* :, , vain, social commentary, calling stuff out?_ do i vain, social commentary, calling| stuff out?_ do you stuff out? i don't really... do you listen to others _ stuff out? i don't really... do you listen to others or _ stuff out? i don't really... do you listen to others or kind _ stuff out? i don't really. .. do you listen to others or kind of- stuff out? i don't really... do you listen to others or kind of pay - listen to others or kind of pay attention to that or do you think, i will keep my fresh perspective? i jest... i am will keep my fresh perspective? i jest... lam into rap will keep my fresh perspective? i jest... i am into rap music, i listen to it a lot. stories are the things that stand out for me stop it is not about... there are various people along the way that say things in an honest way, i guess. we people along the way that say things in an honest way, i guess.— in an honest way, i guess. we were talkin: in an honest way, i guess. we were talking about _ in an honest way, i guess. we were talking about elton _ in an honest way, i guess. we were talking about elton john _ in an honest way, i guess. we were talking about elton john before, - talking about eltonjohn before, bernie taupin. talking about crossovers of genres and whatever. the kind of thing they did do is not 1 the kind of thing they did do is not i million miles from what you do. what i love about that setup is that bernie writes the lyrics. it is very rare in music for a person to write the lyrics. lyrics are kind of an afterthought. it the lyrics. lyrics are kind of an afterthought-— the lyrics. lyrics are kind of an i afterthought._ song afterthought. it is the first. song writers focus _ afterthought. it is the first. song writers focus on _ afterthought. it is the first. song writers focus on melody - afterthought. it is the first. song writers focus on melody and - writers focus on melody and production. the words are kind of like, you know, let'sjust fill the gaps. i think you can tell with eltonjohn that gaps. i think you can tell with elton john that there is gaps. i think you can tell with eltonjohn that there is someone... you know. that is true of country music and that is why i like country music. , ., ., music and that is why i like country music. ,., ., ., , music and that is why i like country music. ., , i. , music. good to see you here this morning- — music. good to see you here this morning- you — music. good to see you here this morning. you will _ music. good to see you here this morning. you will be _ music. good to see you here this morning. you will be able - music. good to see you here this morning. you will be able to - music. good to see you here this morning. you will be able to get| morning. you will be able to get back into the beautiful sunshine waiting for you outside. looks exactly like that.— the streets new album, the darker the shadow the brighter the light is out now. live from london, this is bbc stop united nations has urged israel to resend an order that more than a million palestinians must move to stoke as in 2a hours. —— south gaza in 2a hours. israel says it has dropped 6,000 bombs on hamas targets. we will be hearing from survivors of the attacks by hamas gunmen who rampaged through the attacks by hamas gunmen who rampaged throuthewish communities rampaged through jewish communities on rampaged throuthewish communities on saturday. live in gaza, as the conflict enters a seventh day. hello, to you.

Related Keywords

Naga Munchetty , Charlie Stayt , Headlines Today , People , Southern Israel , Northern Gaza , South , Fun , North , Government , Consequences , Territory , Warships , British , Ultimatum , A Million , 2 , Number , Safety , Move , Red Flashing Lights , Aircraft , Deployment , Downing Street , Breakdown Recovery Workers , Security , Roadside Accidents , Scotland S Euro Party , Sport , Spain , Hold , Frustating Night , 2024 , Bernie Taupin , Eltonjohn , Oman , Rocket Man , Career Writing Hit Songs , Heavy Rain , Sunshine , Wall , Lots , Northern England , Autumn , Wales , Military , Order , Story , Breakfast , Details , Friday The 13th , 13 , Friday The 13th Of October , Situation , Twojewish Schools , Movement , Health Centres , Nickjohnson , Clinics , Tragedy , Latest , Buildings , Air Power , Blink Of An Eye , Hamas , Rubble , Stories , Neighbourhoods , Building , Bombs , Targets , Human Suffering , Six , 6000 , Girl , Doctors , Family , Health System , Sector , Breaking Point , Population , Patients , Hospital , Health Department , Two , Three , Displacement , Undertaking , Attack , Old David Moshe , Last , Video , Kibbutz , 75 , Anat , Gunmen , Window , Wife , Woman , Adina , 72 , Front , Husband , Motorcycle , Heart Issues , Sick , Terrorist Thatjust , 50 , Support , Benjamin Netanyahu , Us , Secretary Of State , Mahmoud Abbas , Talks , Donation Centre , Palestinian , Antony Blinken , Ursula Von Der Leyen , Show , Politics , Attacks , Victims , European Commission , Solidarity , News , Bbc News , Lost , Victim , Candle , Vigil , Tel Aviv , One , Tom Bateman , Middle East , Injerusalem , Countdown , 24 , Area , Everybody , Alert , Staff , Wadi Gaza , Military Liaison , Hospitals , Elderly , Infirm , Hi , 1 Billion , Areas , Some , Facilities , Desert , Bits , Message , Palestinians , Colleagues , Disbelief , Rumours , Chaos , 40000 , 24 Million , 1 Million , History , Reasons , Israeli Forces Matted , Civilians , Calamity , Ambassador , Tam , Question , Course , It , Decision , Ground Invasion , Israeli Military , Passes , Asses , Ground Passes , Troops , Ground , Terms , Build Up , Preparations , Committee , Gaza City , Aid Agency Workers , Agencies , Convoys , Red Cross , Assumption , Preparation , Hamas Run Interior Ministry , Self , Announcement , Elsewhere , Israeli Forces , Element , Calling It Psychological Warfare , Thank Ou Ve , Wadi , Nature Reserve , Idea , Geography , Anyone , Living North , Un Facilities , Weren T The , Words , Calamity Situation , Food , Point , Aid Agencies , Electricity , Fuel Has , Run Out , Water Shortages , Border , Water , Beale Resports , Ground Offensive , Challenges , Tens Of Thousands , War , Ground Assault , Phase , Guard , Multi Million Dollar Urban Warfare Centre , Streets , Defender , Tunnels , Labyrinth , 1000 , Air Strikes , Force , Airpower , Form , Army , Goal , Underground , Booby Traps , Ground Forces , Military Force , It Wouldn T Be The First Time , Cabinet , Defence Force , Operations , Veterans , 2014 , Objective , Containment , Crushing Hamas , Threat , Hostages , Mistake , Done , 100 , Everything , Near Gaza , Action , Hundreds , Thousands , Expectation , Reservists , Assault , Second , Plane Straightaway , Sri Lanka , Possibility , Unity , Peace , Borders , Forces , Tanks , Invasions Don T , Land Assault , Destroying Hamas , Iraq , Vietnam , World , Militaries , Jonathan Beale , Afghanistan , Measures , Rishi Sunak , Ships , Counterpart , Surveillance Aircraft , Eastern Mediterranean , Royal Navy , Governments , Approach , Helen Catt , Haven T We , Yes , Flights , Step Change , Obviousl , Weapons , Threats , Company , Terrorist Groups , Stability , Marines , Merlin Helicopters , Transfer , Monitoring , Focus , Measure , Contingency , Efforts , Politicians , Right , Precaution , Side By , Prime Minister , Spokesperson , Last Night , Phone , 10 , Leave Gaza , Egypt , Route , Statement , Home , Police , Risk , Violence , Families , Saying , Children , North Londonjewish , Leave , Hate Crime In London , Group , Homes , Rising Seas , Hate Crime , Ignorance , Prejudice , Mps , Arctic Sea Ice , 2080 , 1 5 Million , Flooding , Sea Levels , Jeopardy , Upgrade , Capital , Thames Barrier , British Coastlines , Warning , Yaz Ashmawi , Glitter , Keir Starmer , Protestor , Conference , Labour Leader , Sir , The Party , Speech , Tides , Use , Production , Actors , Members , Films , Shows , Artificial Intelligence , Pay , Dispute , Union , Pause , Hollywood Studios , Strike Sincejuly , Sag Aftra , Negotiations , Charles , Coin , Coins , Set , Reign , Animal , Feature , Pocket , Dormice , Bees , Red Squirrels , Side , Leaping Atlantic Salmon , Images , Plant , Love , Tails , Circulation , Oak Leaf , Country , Look , Weather , Picture , Rest , Salford , Designs , Bit , Start , Contrast , Northern Ireland , Stinker , Deal , All Of Us , Colderfor , Southwards , Blue , Charts , The Rain , Extent , Easing , Showers , Roads , Counties , Surface Water , Temperatures , Afternoon , The End , Conditions , Parts , Channel , Midlands , Edging , 22 , 20 , Pipping Scotland , Part , Rain , Morning , Hail , South West , Heavy , Lincolnshire , Weekend , Skies , Windy On Saturday , The Rain In South East , Eight , Roadside Recovery Vehicles , Amber , Attempt , West , Work , Shoulder , Hit , Sam Cockerill , Partner , Driver , Motorway , Likelihood , Campaign Led , Drivers , Motorists , Crisis , Amber Warning Lights , Jayne Mccubbin Reports , Attention , Truck , Ryan Safe , Me Room , Myjob , 110 , Men Aren T , Fatalities , Job , Statistics , Amber Warning , Road Recovery , Rescue , Health And Safety Executive , Wind , Vehicle , Face , Vehicles , Motorways , Chains , Worst , Something , Rumble Strips , Hand , Beeps , Horn Beeping , Prop Off , Big Lad , Lot , Neil Stead , Kinds , Collisions , 70 , Car , Trailer , Collision , Drifts , M62 , Way , Leg , Back , Hit Everything , Ramp , Van , Couple , Half , Feeling , Brush , Couldn T You , Lane One , My Calf , 200 , Motorist , Breakdown , Outcome , Recovery Van , Collision Neil , Anything , Person , Ifs , Car Hit , Game Over , Buts , Red Lights , Amber Lights , Somebody , Recovery Vehicles , Road , Theyjust , Lorry , Sofa , Nathan , Steve Godbold , Nathan Green Sat , M25 , 2018 , Campaign , Recovery Drivers , Red , Motion , Hit Steve , Flashing Lights , Department For Transport , Recovery Industry , Red Spells Danger , Lives , Red Light , Amber Light , Blanket Change , 2025 , Change , Danger , Lad , Report , Take A Look , Papers , Jayne Mccubbin , 8 10 , Reports , Advance , Get A Grip On Anti Israel Hate , Royal Navy On Way , British Military Task Force , Police Chiefs , Daily Mirror , Daily Mail , In London , Emily , Fa , The Sun , Closing , Paper , Pupils , Referendum , Colours , Friendly , Australia , Australians , Wembley , Arch , Whether , Polls , Communities , Issues , Body , Constitution , Campaigns , Katy Watson Reports , Success Story , Reckoning , Celebrating The World S Oldest Living Culture , Hasn T , Equality Outcomes , Health , Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander People , Education , Aim , Inequalities , Poverty , Houses , Overcrowding , Housing Issue , Yarrabah , Outcomes , Suzanne Andrews , Health Conditions , Notjust , Community , Individual , Majority , Polling , House , Vote , Proposal , Outsiders , Fate , Torres Strait Islanders , 3 , Chance , Reconciliation , Voters , Misinformation , Everyone , Proposals , Divisions , Apartheid Regime , Equal , The Voice , Discrimination , Little , Process , Assimilating Us Into The Colonial Constitution , Say , Money , Amount , The Coloniser , Roof , Suicide , Rates , Problem , Australia Heads Towards , Reflection , Katy Watson , North Queensland , Lifetime , Songwriting Partner , Tours , Known Music Stars , Hits , Flamboyance , Limelight , Autobiography , David Sillito , One Day , Run , Rock , Holding Hands , Beginning , Stones , Skimming , Susie , 1972 , A Star Elton , Albums , 705 , Shy , Late 60s , 60 , Childhood , Hush Puppies , Stage , Surprise , Intervew , Version , Slap , 7 50 , Scale , Track Record , Threejewish Schools , Travel , Safety Concerns , Them Menorah High School For Girls , Bbc London , Thomas Magill , Parents , Police Officer , School Leaders , Synagogues , Funding , Letter , Otherjewish Community Buildings , Dollis Hill , 3 Million , Stop , Officers , Search , Reset , Traumatises , Pilot Project , Harm , Training , Engineers , Maintenance , Powers , Traffic , Which Lock , Bolts , Tower Bridge , The Bridge , Four , Fans , Congestion Charge , Monday Morning , Southwark Bridge , Tfl , 7 30 , Night , Her Celebration World Tour , 02 , Tubes , Material , Songs , Intensive Care , Singer , Infection , Extravaganza , 40 , Kate Kinsella , Weather Warning , Progression , Times , Met Office , 8 , Cloud , Spells , Eastwards , Rain Overnight , Northwesterly Flow , Chillier , High Pressure , Band , Temperature Drops , Sky , Heavy Thundery Rain Sinks South , 21 , Hair , Northwesterly Breeze , App , Zero , Hello , Bbc Radio London , Return , Warplanes , Let , One Million , Health Workers , Warnings , Duty , Dire , Siege , World Food Programme , World Health Organisation , 11 , 1500 , Terror Organisation , A Group , Death Toll , 150 , 1300 , Blockade , Conflict , Lloyd Austin , Countries , Head , Evacuation , Scene , Atrocities , Survivors , Nick Beake , Village , Viewers , Massacres , Kfa R Aza , Massacre , Boyfriend , Shooting Kids , Netta , Santiago , Gunshots , Apartment , Windows , Legs , Killers , On The Loose , Thejewish Community , Doors , Dozens , Sounds People Screaming , Kfar Aza , Dad , Hiding , Neta , She Hadn T , Israeli Army , Gunman , Dad Replies , Answer , The Doors , Nothing , Heart , I M Coming , Rubbish , Pile , Shimon , Brain , Gun , The Village , Ak 47 , 47 , In My Life , Bodies , Ground Operation , Safe , I Don T , Jihad , Numbers , Lyse Doucet , Israel Gaza , Sounds , Podcasts , Podcast , Analysis , Things , Football In Scotland , 40am , 6 , Rosy , Lookin , Scotland Fan , Ros , Breathing Room , Match , Qualification , Breathing , Weren T , Theml Sales , Finals , Germany , Draw , Defeat , Jane Dougall Reports , Norway , Applause , Luck , Post , Free Kick , Andy Robertson , Scott Mctominay , Captain , Advantage , Offside , Alvaro Morata , Heads , Trip , Mistakes , Slip , Couldn T Finish , The Box , Che Adams , Team , Isn T , 0 , Scotland Go Through , Ways , Disappointment , Play Norway On Sunday , Margins , Points , Doesn T , Erling Haaland , Games , Manchester City , Longer , Jane Dougall , Seville , Beat Cyprus , Striker , Play Spain In Oslo On Sunday , Win , 4 , Lucy Frazer , Flag , Reaction , Culture Media And Sport , Wembley Arch , Game , Supporters , Armbands , Players , Events , Silence , Manager , Nations , Nationality , Representations , Flags , Replica Kits , Intentions , Discussions , One Way Or Another , Wayne Rooney , Stance , Championship Club , Premier League , Club , Brady , Birmingham City , Hopes , Winning , Legend , Minority , Investor , Pair , Birmingham , Super Bowl , Nfl , Seven , Contract , Big Time , English Football , Dc United , Ambitions , Player , Football Club , In The Club , The Club , The Morocco Women S National Team , Spain Women S , Head Coach , World Cup , Fallout , Coachjorge Vilda , President , Defeats , World Cup Final , Cricket World Cup , Behaviour , South Africa , He Gavejenni Hermoso , Luis Rubiales , Spanish Football Federation , Kiss , Quinton De Kock , Target , Aussies , Bat , Toss , India , Didn T Get Close , 177 , 312 Australia , Five , 312 , 109 , Changes , Horses , Race , Grand National , Struggle , Semifinals , 34 , 134 , Room , Runners , Reason , Theory , Horse , Animal Rights Activists , Protest , Speed , Fence , Website , Bbc Sport , Changes Being Made , Ten , Ignatius Sancho , Name , 2012 , 95 , School , College , Students , Ben Sidwell Reports , University , Theatre , 250 , Life , Truths , Piece , Anybody , Wishful Thinking , Generation , 1774 , My History , Factor , Creation , Black Britain , 20th Century , Him , Line , Author Patersonjoseph , Peep Show , Career , Rewriting History , Alan Johnson , Rsc , Imaginations , Performances , Diversity , Multicultural Britain , University Of Birmingham , Colour , Thinking , Ancestry , Music , Dance Music , Biggestjoy , Reels , Effect , Ben Sidwell , Ta Ke Let , Somewhere , Has , Contrasts , Particular , Rain At Times , Weather System , Relentless Rain Folsom , Northern Harse , Heaviest , North Midlands , County Durham , Southern Cumbria , Strongest , Mix , Teens , South East , Hype , Clear Skies , East Anglia , 15 , Shower , Coasts , North East And Scotland , Gales , Many , Gusts , Cold , Arctic , Few , Thunder , Sunday Morning , Saturday Night , Levels , Frost , Grass , Stilla , On Sunday Afternoon , Nine , Collective , Ooh , Steam Locomotive , , Power , Trains , Hadn T , Plans , Rails , South Coast , The Second World War , T3 , 563 , Engine , Restoration , More , Tom Hepworth , Stir , Victorian Technology , Swanage , Engineering , Engines , Thejob , Steam , Case , Respects , Archaeology , Masterpiece , Paint , Drawing , Green , Summer , Bs Numbers , Statements , Works Manager , Occasions , Nine Elms , Workshop Staff , Nhs , Rolls , Steam Engine , 1890 , Firebox , It S Complicated , Covid , Copper , Miraculous , Steam Engines , Feat , 650000 , 50000 , Survivor , Train , Costs , Veteran , Service , Outbreak Of The Second World War , 1945 , 19305 , Collection , Waterloo Station , Celebrations , Museum Exhibit , Railway , Flying Scotsman , Star Quality , Heritage Railways , Keep , Pressures , Basis , Future 563 , Sea Air , Issue , Shed , Stea , Sight , Model , Quiz , It , Bridge , Defects , Bridges , Standard , Sea Bridge Foundation , Situations , Delays , Works , Overgound , Owners , District Line , Tower Hill , Disruption , Upminster , Barking Riverside , Let S Go , Gaza Living , Breast Cancer , Diagnosis , River , Euro Celebrations , Information , Past Frustations , Developments , Relocation , United , Teams , Israelis , Israeli Military Liaisonjust , Whole , Israeli Military Liaison , Shelters , Health Facilities , Disabled , Aid , Residents , Warfare , Disaster , Evacuation Operation , Disaster Thatis , Response , Ordering , Strip , Sex , Un Have , Gaza Ci , Hand Hamas , Shelter , Ht Gaza City , Cau , Reporting , Western , Jerusalem , Lucy Williamson , Atrocity , Music Festival , 260 , Site , Time , Ground Zero , Festival Site , Military Zone , Border Fence , Stages , Belongings , Tents , Panic , Killing , The Sound Of Music , Kidnapping , Gunfire , Unimaginable , Someone , Running , Sprinting , Knife , Soldiers , The Field , Army Supervised Press , Revellers , In Gaza , Superpower , Image , Nervousness , Location , Benjamin Neta Nyahu Last Night , Actions , Oliticians Actions , Planned , Impact , Itself , Talk , Earthquake , Mission , Assurance , Libya , Doesn T Escalate , Region , Planes , Surveillance Missions , Regional Stabili , Video Games , Breaking News , Itlue Peter , Go Ahead , Press Release , 6 Billion , 56 Billion , 7 , Microsoft , Companies , Overwatch , Call Of Duty , Firm , Activision Blizzard , Candy Crush , Gamers , Mobile Phone Gaming Expertise , Access , Millions , Choice , Titles , Rivals , Cash , Regulator , Video Game , Games Console , Competition , Dvd Player , Movie , Tech Of Cloud Computing , Court Case , Level , Blue Peter , End , Birthday , Recognition , Saga , 65 , Badge , Prince Of Wales , Throne , Planet , Solutions , Heir , Bt Tower , Earthshot Prize , Matt , Blue Peter Badge , Ai , Rainfall Badge , Grey Skies , Cool Air , Chill , Season , The Rain Returned Southwards , Pavements , Heat , Cuddles , Winds , In The South East Corner , Mixture , Chilly Day , Channels , Walls , Evening Rain In The South East , Men , Women , Disease , Males , Fact , Figures , Cases , Females , 55000 , 870 , Oncologist , James Richards , Vivek Misra , Consultant , Age , Hejoins , 36 , 370 , Cancer , Journey , Best , Awareness Problem , Language , Iconography , Breasts , Women S Disease , Perception , Meeting , Felt , Ear , Arms , Exercise , Holiday Weight , Sort , January Thisj , Experiences , Him Ii , Tony Roebuck , Dust , Kind , Appointment , Ijust , Didn T , Breast , Awareness , Straightaway , Problem , Doctor , Mornin , Pancreatic , Prostate , You Don T , Problem That , Testicular , Clinic , Presence , Bob , Surge , Surgeon , Tests , Their , Cancen , Surge In , Clinit , My , Rocess , Treatment , Favour , Meeting Characteristics , Characteristics , Talkin , Black , Media , Big I James , Issues James , Nipple , Tissue , Breast Tissue , Lamp , Have , Colouring , Lump , Doesn T Go Away , Skin Conditions , Rash , It Away , Lump A Painless , 30 , Scaly , Thing , Skin , Feel , Eczema , Discharge , Dermatitis , Arm , Lymph Glands , Lymph Gland , Lymph Look Out For , Armpit , Women Doctors , Gland , Cycles , Yourj , Operation , Mastectomy , Chemotherapy , I Over , Uncertainty , Highlights , Research , Cookie Cutter Template For , Instances , Brother To 370 , Father , There , Brother , Son , Those , Sto , Brother Or Son , Single , Moobs , None , P None , Discussion , Place , Lumpectomy , Reconstructive Surgery , It Reconstructive Surgery , Surgery , Removal , Reconstructive , Treatment Options , Lumectom , It S , Ni Le , Differences , Tumour , It One , Differences One , Fine , Scar , Nipples , Cliche , Nibbles , 2m , 1 , 25 , 14 , 1967 , 8 30 , 750 , 18 , 0k , Three Million , 9 , 80 , 6040 , 12 , 205 , 45 , 93 ,