our reporter vincent mcaviney has the latest. victim is fleeing america's latest mass shooting. the streets of the city of lewiston in the state of maine have been filled with police and ambulance sirens overnight after and ambulance sirens overnight after a lone shooter attacked a restaurant and bowling alley. us media reports at least 22 have been killed and up to 60 injured. many have been taken to 60 injured. many have been taken to this nearby hospital, with the suspect still at large, police have been forced to guard it in kc attacks again. a manhunt is now under way across the state. local police identified robert card, 40, as a person of interest in the shooting, adding he should be considered armed and dangerous. card is a certified firearms instructor and a member of the us army reserves. and a member of the us army reserves-_ and a member of the us army reserves-— and a member of the us army reserves. ., i ., , ., i i, reserves. police are searching for robert card. _ reserves. police are searching for robert card. of— reserves. police are searching for robert card, of bowden. - reserves. police are searching for robert card, of bowden. he - reserves. police are searching for robert card, of bowden. he is i robert card, of bowden. he is considered armed and dangerous. he is a person of interest and that is what we will label him out until that changes. if people see him, they should not approach card or make contact with him. the order that currently stands in lewiston remains. a vertical that was a vehicle of interest was located in lisbon. we are now asking residents in lisbon to shelter in place. the white house _ in lisbon to shelter in place. the white house said presidentjoe biden white house said presidentjoe biden had been briefed. and would continue to receive updates. the city, the second biggest in the north—eastern state, is currently under a shelter in place order. lewiston nowjoins the pantheon of cities associated with mass shootings. we'rejoined now by our north american correspondent, shingai nyoka. we understand dozens have been injured. yes. the number we are getting is between 50 and 60 people that have been injured. in that earlier press briefing, the authorities refused to confirm the number who had died and also the number of people injured. so this is what we are getting from various media. they say this is still an active situation. it is new and fresh and they are trying to confirm the number of people who have died. a lot of shock. the incident happened around seven p m local time. a regular mid week wednesday night when people were out and about at a bowling alley and restaurant. police responded to calls, distress calls, and went to the scenes and have not been able to apprehend and to find this person of interest. interesting to note they are calling robert card a person of interest rather than a suspect at this stage. but a lot of shock. people asking how this happened. the state of maine has i think in 2022 had about 29 homicides in total. so this will have a huge impact on that community of about 40,000 people. this has taken the community by shock, in a state of shock. is anything more known about the suspect? i take heed the police have been cautious about the language they are using about the so—called suspect. they are using about the so-called susect. ~ ., ~ ., ., they are using about the so-called susect. . ., ~' ., ., .,, suspect. what we know about robert card and this — suspect. what we know about robert card and this has _ suspect. what we know about robert card and this has not _ suspect. what we know about robert card and this has not been _ suspect. what we know about robert card and this has not been confirmed by the authorities, they refused to give any more background on him other than the fact he is 40 years old. what we have heard from media networks, including partner cbs, is he had some military experience. that he was an army reservist. the pictures that the police issued are still pictures from the security camera in a bowling alley and they show a bearded man entering this building and holding what looked like a military assault rifle. this obviously... there has been a debate in america about the issue of arms and who has the right to bear arms and who has the right to bear arms and what kind of arms they bear. president biden has battled to try to reduce gun violence. he is speaking to authorities as well as the governor and senators in the state of maine but there will be concern. it will resurrect again the issue of gun violence that america has struggled to contain.— issue of gun violence that america has struggled to contain. we will keep you up—to—date with that story but we need to keep you up—to—date with events in the middle east. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has insisted that a ground invasion of the gaza strip is coming, but won't say when it will happen. in gaza, aid agencies say more supplies are desperately needed. 0ur middle east correspondent, tom bateman reports. israel's prime minister said in a televised speech israeli forces are preparing for a ground invasion but did not give any clues as to the timing. translation: ., ., translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas and — translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas and have _ translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas and have already _ translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas and have already killed - on hamas and have already killed thousands of terrorists and this is only the beginning. simultaneously we are preparing for a ground invasion. i will not elaborate on when, how, how many.- when, how, how many. israel's bombardment _ when, how, how many. israel's bombardment of _ when, how, how many. israel's bombardment of the _ when, how, how many. israel's bombardment of the gaza - when, how, how many. israel's bombardment of the gaza strip continued, the un said the most intensive in the past 24 hours with hundreds killed. the qatari news network aljazeera said the family of its correspondent was killed in a strike on a refugee camp in the strip. meanwhile the un said fuel reserves in gaza are almost out. it has begun reducing its humanitarian operations. hospitals are stopping all but emergency operations with the un warning more hospitals and shelters could be forced to close. meanwhile, the world health organisation said without fuel, babies in incubators who need a life support will simply die, reiterating that safe and sustained access is needed. or it says there will be more suffering and death in gaza. to more suffering and death in gaza. tfr treat patientss you need electricity, for surgical theatres, incubators, dialysis, machines. we need fuel. fuel is also needed to desalinated water so hospitals have clean water. clean water is of vital importance in hospitals to keep patients safe and provide services. meanwhile the world health organisation reiterated its call for hamas to release hostages abducted from israel on humanitarian and health grounds and warns many hostages had a pre—existing health condition. there have been further because for humanitarian pause in the fighting to allow more aid in. but for now, the war goes on. middle east correspondent tom batemanjoins us now from jerusalem. we have israelis saying the grand mission will go ahead. on the other hand, the un warning about facilities that are simply not going to be able to operate and that is effectively now. take us through the scenarios. we effectively now. take us through the scenarios. ~ . ~ effectively now. take us through the scenarios. ~ ., ~ , , scenarios. we were talking yesterday about the agency _ scenarios. we were talking yesterday about the agency that _ scenarios. we were talking yesterday about the agency that provides - about the agency that provides services to palestinians in gaza, that it was warning by last night it would have to effectively end humanitarian operations without more fuel. around two o'clock in the morning local time they issued a report saying they have begun to reduce humanitarian operations because they say fuel reserves are almost completely depleted now. i think what they are doing, and over the past 48 hours they were able to extract more reserves close to a crossing point out of gaza. still within gaza but able to find a bit more. it seems that fuel is prioritised for filtering and purifying water because that is such a desperate need. all the other humanitarian operations, vehicles for the organisation, and powerfor bakeries, all of that is set aside, so they do not have the fuel to do that. they are talking about for example more bakeries unable to operate and there is not enough bread, so food is a critical issue. clearly things are in a desperate situation. the ground invasion, you heard benjamin netanyahu saying they are preparing themselves. in the past 20 minutes israeli military said they carried out targeted raids using tanks inside the northern gaza strip, they say part of preparations for the next stages of combat. there was fighting when they went in and they say soldiers exited the area at they say soldiers exited the area at the end of the activity but the israeli military showing the readiness is continuing. they went into the gaza strip and released pictures. and then the troops came out again. mr netanyahu trying to maintain the sense of readiness but at the same time, discussions happening about the fate of those more than 220 hostages, including children and the elderly still being held by hamas. the labour leader sir keir starmer has met muslim mps as he faces growing criticism from his own party for his stance on the israel—gaza conflict. around 20 councillors have resigned since he said israel had a right to stop water and fuel entering gaza. he later clarified that he meant only that the country had a right to self—defence. chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us. is this a rethink, a change, clarification?— is this a rethink, a change, clarification? ~ ., , , ~ clarification? where does it sit? a aood clarification? where does it sit? a good question- — clarification? where does it sit? a good question. keir _ clarification? where does it sit? a good question. keir starmer - clarification? where does it sit? a good question. keir starmer has l clarification? where does it sit? a - good question. keir starmer has been leader of the party for more than three years. but since it became clear he had a real shot of being next prime minister he has stamped authority on the parliamentary labour party and they have generally supported him. ithink labour party and they have generally supported him. i think that is why the past days have been interesting because it has probably been the biggest challenge to his authority as leader since that moment where he moved from a leader with shaky authority to a leader who could plausibly be prime minister after the next election. we had a meeting yesterday with about a dozen muslim labour mps and peers. it sounds like it was a frank exchange of views. i think keir starmer conceded some of his communications a couple of weeks ago had not been as clear as he would have wanted. there is a fundamental difference of opinion. some of the mp5 want keir starmer to support a ceasefire. people around keir starmer say that would mean no longer supporting israel's right to self—defence, which is at the heart of labour �*s position since october the 7th. i think today is a pivotal day because we will see how well yesterday's meeting went. if keir starmer can get through today without a resignation perhaps from a member of his front bench team, someone who would be a minister if he gets into government, i think it suggests he is over the worst of it for now. but in the middle east, the conflict is not going away and i am sure it will pose further challenges for keir starmer and the labour party's position for some time to come. mps have voted to suspend the former conservative minister peter bone from parliament, for six weeks. an investigation found he'd bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a member of his staff. he denies the allegations. the vote could lead to a by—election in mr bone's wellingborough constituency. artificial intelligence could increase the risk of cyber attacks and erode trust in online content by 2025 according to a government report. rishi sunak will highlight the opportunities and threats posed by ai in a speech in london today. the government could face a legal challenge after excluding some health workers in england from a one—off bonus awarded as part of an nhs pay deal. thousands of staff, such as community nurses and physiotherapists, aren't eligible for the payment because they were not directly employed by nhs organisations. our health editor hugh pym explains. julie is a physiotherapist working for a community health provider in surrey and she wears an nhs badge. alison, it'sjulie. i'm just coming in here. here, she visits alison, who has a lung condition, to carry out tests and check her oxygen intake. ok, and are you using the canisters at a higher level than the concentrator? i use it to five — five litres. julie used to work directly for the nhs, but the local contract has since been transferred to a non—profit—making independent employer. she's on the same pay and conditions deal as before, but she's one of thousands who've missed out on a special extra payment to nhs staff. i feel completely demoralised. i'm totally demoralised. our team worked throughout the pandemic. we worked incredibly hard. we were treating patients in the community — trying to keep them out of hospital. we work tirelessly. we're nhs when we're working with the nhs patients and then, for this, suddenly we're not nhs. the pay deal in england involved a 5% wage rise for many nhs staff and a one—off lump sum payment, ranging from nearly £1700 tojust under 3,800, and that payment is not going to health workers likejulie. now, some employers are planning legal action. we're prepared to go to the courts to ensure that these staff get what they deserve, to get the government to recognise that they've wrongly ignored a group of staff delivering key nhs services. the department of health said the work of all health staff was valued and they were considering the position on funding payments for those in non—nhs organisations. julie has a simple message for ministers. i would like the government to recognise that we worked as hard as everybody else, that we are in the nhs. hugh pym, bbc news. hosting the eurovision song contest brought in a £54 million economic boost for liverpool, according to new figures. more than 700,000 people descended on the city earlier this yearfor the event — bringing in more than double the council's orginal prediction. what was it like? it was busy. fundamentally, this is about money and people went there and spent money. they were going out and buying things and eating and drinking. often we hear stories about sporting events particularly. do they make money? in the round, has it cost money or did they make money? this sounds like a situation where money was made. here's sarah. it feels cold and then it feels mild. we are in the transition period. we are. good morning. temperatures have been up and down. for the rest of october, it is looking reasonably mild. we are not expecting frosty nights, which is because we have a lot of wind, rain and cloud around. it will be unsettled for the next few days. rain and welcome particularly in eastern scotland where it will be wet the next five days. we have a weather front. where it will be wet the next five days. we have a weatherfront. the cloud nudging north—eastwards. rain this morning on that front stretching from belfast, liverpool. to the north of that across scotland, windy in the north—east of scotland. showers around. clear spells towards the west. back into the frontal system. rain across northern ireland, northern england, east anglia and the south—east. in the south—west of england and wales, more sunny skies but also showers and some could be heavy. also quite windy in the far south—west. as we head through the day, the rain will be slow moving across eastern england and scotland. wet in hull, aberdeen. temperatures 9—15. no great changes through this evening and tonight because we have rain across the north—east of england and eastern scotland. rainfall totals eastern scotla nd. rainfall totals starting eastern scotland. rainfall totals starting to mount up. it will not be a cold night. we do not expect frost. tomorrow, low pressure towards the west. the wind rotating around that. further showers for many. the wettest weather will be in the north—east of england and eastern scotland. that theme does not change very much through the weekend. we can bring you up to date. the expected ground invasion of gaza leads many of the papers. daily telegraph carries a picture of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu alongside comments he made in televised address to the public to "cast the coming war in biblical terms". it added that he "would not be drawn on the timing of any operation". the guardian reports on fears of a worsening humanitarian crisis for the people of gaza, after the un warned that its operations there would have to stop unless fuel supplies, used to pump clean water and run hospital generators, are allowed into the region. the labour leader sir keir starmer is said to have "failed to heal the rift" in his party over how it should respond to the crisis in the middle east, according to the times. the paper adds that up to four shadow cabinet ministers are on "resignation watch" over the issue. and the most read story over on the bbc news website this morning follows events in the us city of lewiston, where police are continuing to search for a gunman on the loose, amid reports at least 22 people have been shot dead and 50-60 and 50—60 injured. we will keep you up—to—date. it's been a symbol of remembrance for more than a century, but for the first time in decades the poppy has undergone a bit of a change and is now entirely plastic—free. our reporter fiona lamdinjoins us now from a warehouse in buckinghamshire where the new paper poppies are being created. the paper poppies. it sounds right. as you can see, she is in a huge warehouse. it absolutely does, good morning. we are here at poppy hq and behind me all those boxes. good morning, charlie. we are at poppy hq. if you were wondering what was in the boxes behind me, millions of reeves and, this morning, it is all about the new paper poppy. this was the old one with a plastic stork and middle. and this is what the new one looks like. see if you can spot the difference. 100% paper. they make 44 million paper poppies now. and we have been finding out how important p°ppy have been finding out how important poppy really is. i was just very pleased that i was there. i can say i was there at 7.30 on the 6th ofjune 1944. newsreel: the dawn ofjune the 6th comes up like thunder _ over the invasion coast. john roberts is now 99, but remarkably remembers every detail of the d—day landings — the largest seaborne invasion in history, which marked the start of the campaign to free europe from the nazis 79 years ago when he was just 20. i could just see, eight miles ahead, the french coast. and that made an impact on me because we were fighting for france and i'd been at war for three orfour years, but i'd never seen the french coast before. he was serving in the navy, firing shells at german troops on sword beach, all the time knowing their ship could come under attack. there was suddenly a great explosion and the destroyer that was about a thousand yards on the port side of ours, towards le havre, was torpedoed and, within two or three minutes, it broke in half and was like a big v and then sank. i've survived the war. i've been so lucky and i know so many other people who weren't lucky. remembering them, i feel, is a part of my life and i will go on doing it as long as i'm alive. newsreel: to express the hope that you will buy at least one _ of the poppies made by men wounded in the last and the present wars - to commemorate remembrance day. and since 1921, the poppy, which was initially made from silk, has been adopted as a symbol of remembrance. her majesty the queen to give them royal encouragement. _ this year, already a quarter- of a million poppies have been sent to our fighting forces overseas. starting life at this mill in cumbria, the poppy paper is made from recycled cardboard coffee cups, which is then dyed red before being printed at this factory in kent. and for the first time ever, the poppy is 100% paper and completely plastic—free, having been redesigned after 28 years. put your glasses on. see if we can spot you. and forjohn, the memories of d—day are more vivid than ever. despite being nearly 100, john's turned his hand to acting and appears alongside michael caine in the film the great escaper. and i said, "michael, you and i have something in common. we both have the korea medal." and that took him back because nobody else had said that to him. here's michael caine walking down the street and i had to walk behind him. there i am, with a white beret on. i was thinking it was wonderful to have been in this film when i'd actually been there myself. on the day, my ship would have been out there — three miles at sea. i had four cousins who died. i had three mates of mine at dartmouth who died when their ship was mined and sank. it's my duty never to forget them. that really is what the poppy symbolises — that we're never going to forget those who aren't here any more. this is the new paper poppy. andy, why did you decide to go completely to paper? we why did you decide to go completely to -a er? ~ . why did you decide to go completely to --aer? ~ . ., why did you decide to go completely to --aer? ~ ., ., ., . to paper? we are delighted to launch the a- eal to paper? we are delighted to launch the appeal with _ to paper? we are delighted to launch the appeal with a _ to paper? we are delighted to launch the appeal with a brand-new- to paper? we are delighted to launch the appeal with a brand-new plastic i the appeal with a brand—new plastic free poppy. it is important environmentally to ensure the poppy is sustainable and it is a symbol of remembrance so we have to be careful. we are delighted. 50% of poppies made from the offcuts of the coffee cup manufacturing process and then from sustainable sources. we are delighted. it is amazing. especially among younger audiences. it is important to promote remembrance with the younger audiences, especially in schools. they are loving it. how do you use the donations? the they are loving it. how do you use the donations?— the donations? the royal british leaion the donations? the royal british legion help _ the donations? the royal british legion help the _ the donations? the royal british legion help the entire _ the donations? the royal british legion help the entire armed . the donations? the royal british - legion help the entire armed forces community past and presence which can be emergency grants. and people in conflict and with mental health support. we help people get back on their feet. the support. we help people get back on their feet. . . , support. we help people get back on their feet. . ., , ., , , their feet. the charity has been auoin so their feet. the charity has been going so many _ their feet. the charity has been going so many years. _ their feet. the charity has been going so many years. have - their feet. the charity has been going so many years. have you | their feet. the charity has been - going so many years. have you found people are as generous as ever? it people are as generous as ever? ut is incredible. the generosity of the public is incredible. the armed forces community still need our help today. j forces community still need our help toda . . , ., forces community still need our help toda . ., , ., , ., forces community still need our help toda . ., , ., ., today. i hear you stand on the street collecting _ today. i hear you stand on the street collecting donations. i today. i hear you stand on the l street collecting donations. but today. i hear you stand on the i street collecting donations. but you have been a recipient of the money. tell us about why that is important. during the cost—of—living crisis, i had financial difficulties. i reached out to the royal british legion and they helped me. now i raise money for the poppy appeal to give back. it is a thank you to them as well as a thank you for everything they did for me. let me know, if everything they did for me. let me know. if this _ everything they did for me. let me know, if this is _ everything they did for me. let me know, if this is ok, _ everything they did for me. let me know, if this is ok, how _ everything they did for me. let me know, if this is ok, how they i everything they did for me. let me know, if this is ok, how they help | know, if this is ok, how they help to you? i know, if this is ok, how they help to ou? . , , ., ., to you? i was struggling month to month with _ to you? i was struggling month to month with bills. _ to you? i was struggling month to month with bills. i _ to you? i was struggling month to month with bills. i was _ to you? i was struggling month to month with bills. i was finding i to you? i was struggling month to month with bills. i was finding it | month with bills. i was finding it difficult and they gave me food vouchers that help me to get my shopping which allowed me to focus my finances on issues such as my bills. ~ , ., bills. we will be here at the factory all— bills. we will be here at the factory all morning. - bills. we will be here at the factory all morning. we i bills. we will be here at the factory all morning. we are | bills. we will be here at the i factory all morning. we are going bills. we will be here at the - factory all morning. we are going to be seeing exactly how this new paper p°ppy- |t be seeing exactly how this new paper poppy. it does not have the plastic green stalk. it does not have the plastic black button. it is made of paper and we will be seeing just how they are made. studio: thank you. still to come on breakfast. 628. the number of people who have ever been to space. absolutely. one of those people is tim peake. he has been looking at the fantastic stories, the hard work, thejokes the fantastic stories, the hard work, the jokes and the fantastic stories, the hard work, thejokes and characters surrounding it, of all those men and women who have put their stories down in a book. it is fascinating. we will quiz him about his ambitions. i do not think he has done with spacejust ambitions. i do not think he has done with space just yet. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. an athlete who was stopped and searched by met police officers — two of whom have been sacked over their actions — says the experience has left her "on edge". bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in their car three years ago and handcuffed in front of their baby son. two officers involved were dismissed for gross misconduct in a disciplinary hearing yesterday — but ms williams says the outcome is bitersweet. she says the impact of what happened to herfamily has been long lasting. a woman from london says she's worried sick that she may become a victim of fraud after she received letters at her private address for a company she's never heard of. the practice is becoming increasingly widespread — it involves scammers targetting random addresses to appear like legitimate businesses. this means they could potentially apply for bank loans or commit financial crime. my worry is that somebody is going to buy these things from him and it doesn't exist. every time i go out, i worry that when i come back somebody will have broken in, which is silly, but i do. i think that's my mind running away with me, really. you can hear that story in full on bbc london this evening at 630. and if you've had a similar experience and want to share your story, do get in touch on hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk a 16—year—old girl from bromley says she has her sights fixed on successful motor racing career. last year, chloe chong was taken on by f1 academy. now, she's one of the youngest female drivers on the motor racing grid and she's a step closer to reaching her ambition, but she says she still faces many challenges. a girl should be able to to reach the pinnacle of motorsport. and i think from what i've seen this year, i don't see why that's not possible. and i'm really looking forward to see what's going to happen in the future, because i know this is just the beginning. let's take a look at the tubes now. so far, there's a part closure on the district line and minor delays on the victoria line, but everything else seems to be running well. now onto the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. it's a showery start to the day. there'll be fewer showers around later, though, and it will brighten up quite nicely with decent spells of autumn sunshine. so we've got this area of low pressure dominating still that will continue to throw further showers and longer spells of rain our way pretty much through the rest of this week. so you've got those heavy showers this morning with plenty of cloud around. those will eventually shift. so, brightening upjust behind decent spells of sunshine. but still, we may get at one or two showers through this afternoon. we're looking at highs today of around 15 in celsius and not too much of a breeze around. now this evening, there'll still be one or two showers around at first with clear spells. but by the end of the night, a bit more cloud will start to bubble in. i think most of those showers should stay to the south of us. our temperatures will fall away to around seven or eight degrees. we may wake up to some low cloud and mist and fog into our friday morning, friday starts off quite cloudy, a few showers around, scattered showers, sunny spells through the afternoon and there'll be showers and longer spells of rain through the weekend. that's all from us here for now. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. let's bring you the latest update from the united states where police are hunting for a gunman who is believed to have killed at least 22 people. hundreds of police officers are scouring the small city of lewiston in the northeastern state of maine. where state police have warned residents to �*shelter in place' with their doors locked while they continue their search for the gunman, who is thought to have also injured up to 60 people during attacks in at least two locations in the city. robert card, aged 40, has been named by lewiston police as a person of interest and said he should be considered "armed and dangerous". this overnight, the commissioner of maine's public safety department mike sauschuck gave this warnig to residents. ca rd card is considered armed and dangerous and is a person of interest, is what we will label him as moving forward until that changes. hf as moving forward until that chances. , .,, as moving forward until that chances. , , , changes. if people see him they should not _ changes. if people see him they should not approach _ changes. if people see him they should not approach card i changes. if people see him they should not approach card or- changes. if people see him they l should not approach card or make contact with him in any way. they should shelter in place while this remains in lewiston. we have literally hundreds of police officers working around the state of maine to investigate the case, to locate mr card, we get is a person of interest and person of interest only and we will continue to gather information so we can bring the suspect to justice. $5 information so we can bring the suspect to justice.— information so we can bring the suspect to justice. suspect to “ustice. as we understand it ri . ht suspect to justice. as we understand it riaht now suspect to justice. as we understand it right now there _ suspect to justice. as we understand it right now there is _ suspect to justice. as we understand it right now there is still _ suspect to justice. as we understand it right now there is still a _ it right now there is still a lockdown in place and citizens are advised to stay in their homes and we will of course keep you right up to date with any developments throughout the morning. you may remember earlier this week we spoke to richard eden, whose house had been devastated by the floods caused by storm babet — ruining essential medical equipment that was being used to treat his terminally ill daughter, emily. emily had wanted to live the rest of her days at home — something that might no longer be possible due to the extent of the damage. the family are now looking for a temporary solution. our reporter michelle lyons went to visit them. so as you can see, this is showing you the devastation, the level of the water to there. it comes down to the main road and then down the drive and just filled the house in a matter of an hour. as you can see, this is everything that's been destroyed in the house. we did have the three—piece up on the hospital bed to try and save it, but obviously the water came that high that it just destroyed everything. and where was emily when all this was happening? luckily enough, it was in western park hospital receiving some chemotherapy. for richard, losing his home and belongings are the least of his worries. just last month, his teenage daughter was diagnosed with terminal cancer. 18—year—old emily wanted to spend the time she had left at home with her family. but now her house is unrecognisable. obviously, with the terminal cancer. she said this is her safe zone. and now it's no longer. it's just destroyed us. all the family's in bits. absolutely in bits. just destroyed. and to be honest, emily, even though she's devastated, she's actually the strongest one of us all. it's unbelievable. 18 year old girl with that on her shoulders. it's just unthinkable. the family are now staying in a nearby hotel. alright? richard, his wife, dawn and emily are all living in one room. it's cramped, but at least it's a roof over their heads. for now, at least as they have to find somewhere else to stay after the weekend. they've actually given another weather warning again today. not going to flood again, is it? hopefully not. i don't want it to. no, i know. i want to go home. i know you do. while we were filming at the hotel, the local hospice brought emily a hospital bed to make her more comfortable. and despite all that's happening, emily remains remarkably strong. with my cancer and everything i know it's terminal. like, i know there's no cure or anything like that. i think it's a shock. i would prefer if we was at home. at a time when this family should be cherishing every moment together, they're now worrying about where they're going to live. every day they have left is precious. and emilyjust wants to spend that time at home. we want our house back. that's what we want. michelle lyons, bbc news. we are going to talk about the champions league. i think it's always encouraging when you have a team that starts gently, does something brilliant, i'm talking about newcastle, had that brilliant win over psg and would feel really buoyed going into the champions league. buoyed going into the champions leaaue. , , ., buoyed going into the champions leaaue. , , . ., league. yes, they are riding a particularly — league. yes, they are riding a particularly fast _ league. yes, they are riding a particularly fast train, - league. yes, they are riding a particularly fast train, the i particularly fast train, the newcastle fans because of everything thatis, newcastle fans because of everything that is, with the new money on their first champions league campaign for two decades but they were reminded last night after the win over psg that not only is the champions league a tough competition but they are in a very tough group because they have a similar who they drew within the first game and dortmund last night at home, 1—0 defeat and it was newcastle who provided the loss on a night when four british clubs there was a draw for celtic and a win for manchester city. another clear sign, after a 20—year absence, newcastle united are determined to enjoy every step along their champions league journey. after a point in italy and three against the champions of france, the next test would be getting past the team from germany. and if not for nick pope, not once but twice, dortmund would have scored inside 10 minutes. but on the stroke of half time, he was beaten. felix nmecha, power, precision, putting the germans in front. chasing the game, manager eddie howe sent on sandro tonali, a player currently being investigated for alleged betting offences. but it was another substitute, callum wilson, who almost grabbed the headlines. so close, but the first hiccup on their european adventure. meanwhile, in group e, celtic looking for their first points of the campaign made at the perfect start. surely! and he scores! and even when atletico madrid equalised from the spot, the scottish champions showed resilience. it will come for palma! luis palma, even with the angle against him. shortly after the break, the spanish side equalized for a second time. alvaro morata with the goal, and the game would finish level. a point apiece and a result for celtic to take some confidence from. pep guardiola's manchester city travelled to young boys of switzerland aiming to make it three wins from three. mission accomplished. two goals from erling haaland and another routine victory for the reigning champions of europe. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. england's moeen ali says if the team are going to go out of the cricket world cup, then they're going to go out with a bang. the defending champions match against sri lanka today is a must win after three defeats in their first four games. moeen says england have been �*overthinking' things and need to rediscover their attacking spark. probably the lack of that way of cricket has probably cost us a little bit in this tournament. we haven't been playing that way, in my opinion, and i think we need to play that way, but without slugging the ball, butjust be that really aggressive side that we know we can be. and england's women could be involved in a record breaking rugby game at twickenham next year with a rematch of the world cup final against new zealand being planned. the rfu are in talks with the black ferns about arranging a meeting which could attract a bigger crowd than the 58 and a half thousand who watched the six nations decider between england and france in april. funny and love the record could be broken by a six nations match between england and ireland planned next spring, so it could happen twice in a year. all about the numbers. are you one of the 80 million people who has read the da vinci code? published in 2003, the conspiracy theory thriller became a bestseller and lots of the books ended up in charity shops. the artist david shrigley decided to scour the shops and collect 6000 copies, which he has pulped for his latest project. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been finding out more. more than 6000 copies of the da vinci code, one of the best selling books of the century, being pulped in the name of art. this is a story which begins back in 2017 in an oxfam shop in swansea, where phil broadhurst was the manager. around that time there was one particular donation that we were getting kind of a little more than we could use, which was the da vinci code, because it's such a massive bestseller, made this pile of da vinci codes by the counter, which said, yeah, you could give us another da vinci code, but to be honest, we'd rather have your vinyl. the sign went viral and caught the eye of the turner prize nominated artist david shrigley. so that sparked my imagination in the sense that i was like, i want those. i don't know why, but i want them. so i set about acquiring as many as i could. it's not the right size. his team began to search. well, originally we just went around charity shops and then quite quickly we realised that wasn't the best way of doing it, because we were getting two or three at a time and it would probably take about 100 years. da vinci code original cover. we made enquiries and there is a recycling place where all the unwanted books go and they had an almost limitless number in this warehouse. at this moment in time, we probably have around 2,500 copies of the da vinci code. with the help of the plant in oxford, david shrigley now had 6000 da vinci codes. but what to do with them? i read in 1984, again, having read it years ago, i realized that george orwell had died in 1950 so it was coming up for 70 years since his death, which, as you probably know, means that all of his works are in the public domain. so it means anyone can publish one of george orwell's books. that's the break over 70 years. yeah. so the da vinci codes were pulped and turned into paper that became 1,200 copies of 1984. the piece isn't a piece of literary criticism. it'sjust the phenomenon of the book. and in a way, it could have been another book, 50 shades of grey, maybe. and the twist, the copies of 1984, each of which is unique, are going on sale in the very same shop where the original sign went up. and you can see the spine that we've designed. the price? £495 for each book with a proportion of the proceeds and all profits from the specially designed merchandise going to oxfam. we asked dan brown for a comment, but his agent told us that he was in transit and unavailable. and as for the oxfam, well, there is already another book they are close to having to turn away. probably what it is at the moment, it's a richard osman series, you know, the thursday murder club stuff. david shrigley promises that he will not be collecting them. colin patterson, bbc news, swansea. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. a lovely picture to go along with it. ., y a lovely picture to go along with it. ., , ., ., a lovely picture to go along with it. lovely weather for ducks over the next few _ it. lovely weather for ducks over the next few days. _ it. lovely weather for ducks over the next few days. this - it. lovely weather for ducks over the next few days. this was i the next few days. this was yesterday in cumbria and we have more _ yesterday in cumbria and we have more cloud — yesterday in cumbria and we have more cloud around today and for the next few _ more cloud around today and for the next few days as well, so no great change _ next few days as well, so no great change in — next few days as well, so no great change in the weather and for the rest of— change in the weather and for the rest of october it is unsettled and we will_ rest of october it is unsettled and we will see spells of rain or showers _ we will see spells of rain or showers and it will be particularly wet for _ showers and it will be particularly wet for parts of eastern scotland where _ wet for parts of eastern scotland where we — wet for parts of eastern scotland where we saw some flooding last week _ where we saw some flooding last week. let's take a look at the rainfall— week. let's take a look at the rainfall accumulation in the next three _ rainfall accumulation in the next three days, so rain across pretty much _ three days, so rain across pretty much all— three days, so rain across pretty much all of— three days, so rain across pretty much all of the uk, may be dry for the west_ much all of the uk, may be dry for the west of— much all of the uk, may be dry for the west of scotland are eastern scotland — the west of scotland are eastern scotland could see our hundred millimetres of rain between today and the _ millimetres of rain between today and the end of the weekend. today we have got— and the end of the weekend. today we have got this weather front which has been — have got this weather front which has been nudging its way slowly north— has been nudging its way slowly north and — has been nudging its way slowly north and east overnight and into the early— north and east overnight and into the early hours of the morning and will continue to bring cloud and rain from — will continue to bring cloud and rain from the south—east of england, stretching _ rain from the south—east of england, stretching through northern england into northern ireland and north of that, _ into northern ireland and north of that, indeed towards the northern isles, _ that, indeed towards the northern isles, in _ that, indeed towards the northern isles, in caithness and sutherland and showers here but down towards the south _ and showers here but down towards the south end of england, a return to sunnier— the south end of england, a return to sunnier skies but also a scattering of sharp showers and temperatures between nine and 16 degrees, _ temperatures between nine and 16 degrees, reasonably typicalforthe degrees, reasonably typical for the time degrees, reasonably typicalforthe time of— degrees, reasonably typicalforthe time of year. through the evening and overnight, rain for eastern england — and overnight, rain for eastern england will be slow moving, pushing into eastern scotland so the rainfall— into eastern scotland so the rainfall totals mounting up. quite a breezy— rainfall totals mounting up. quite a breezy night with showers for many of us _ breezy night with showers for many of us but _ breezy night with showers for many of us but clearer scale —— spells through— of us but clearer scale —— spells through the central uk so misty and murky— through the central uk so misty and murky in _ through the central uk so misty and murky in wales and the midlands but a frost— murky in wales and the midlands but a frost free _ murky in wales and the midlands but a frost free night and as we head through— a frost free night and as we head through the day tomorrow we have low pressure _ through the day tomorrow we have low pressure anchored out to the west and you _ pressure anchored out to the west and you can — pressure anchored out to the west and you can see the showers rotating around _ and you can see the showers rotating around the _ and you can see the showers rotating around the area of low pressure so unsettled — around the area of low pressure so unsettled day, similar to today and we have _ unsettled day, similar to today and we have a — unsettled day, similar to today and we have a lot of cloud and rain in the north— we have a lot of cloud and rain in the north and east whereas further south, _ the north and east whereas further south, sunny spells and blustery showers — south, sunny spells and blustery showers and it will be windy for the south-west — showers and it will be windy for the south—west of england and towards the north— south—west of england and towards the north of scotland, similar to today _ the north of scotland, similar to today. temperatures between nine and 15 degrees _ today. temperatures between nine and 15 degrees and things not changing much _ 15 degrees and things not changing much into— 15 degrees and things not changing much into saturday because that area of low _ much into saturday because that area of low pressure in the west is not going _ of low pressure in the west is not going anywhere in a hurry. the jet stream _ going anywhere in a hurry. the jet stream is — going anywhere in a hurry. the jet stream is driving in further systems from _ stream is driving in further systems from the _ stream is driving in further systems from the atlantic, so more showers around _ from the atlantic, so more showers around on _ from the atlantic, so more showers around on saturday particularly around — around on saturday particularly around the south coast and the irish sea coast _ around the south coast and the irish sea coast but more cloud and rain sitting _ sea coast but more cloud and rain sitting across central and eastern scotland — sitting across central and eastern scotland again so it could be pretty soggy— scotland again so it could be pretty soggy by— scotland again so it could be pretty soggy by saturday for the likes of aberdeenshire. sunshine and scattered showers between eight and 15 degrees and with the low pressure not shifting in a hurry it will be remaining _ not shifting in a hurry it will be remaining unsettled so for sunday into next — remaining unsettled so for sunday into next week until the start of november we expect quite a bit more rain at _ november we expect quite a bit more rain at times. november we expect quite a bit more rain at times-— you know we were talking about liverpool and eurovision and how the city benefited. a day or an occasion can generate money, because people buy things and do things. halloween is a bit like that. jt’s buy things and do things. halloween is a bit like that.— is a bit like that. it's becoming more and _ is a bit like that. it's becoming more and more _ is a bit like that. it's becoming more and more popular. i whether it's the costumes, carving pumpkins, or trick or treating, halloween has grown in popularity over recent yea rs. with less than a week before the big day — new data suggests spending on the celebration will reach £1 billion in the uk for the first time. ben's at a pumpkin patch in hertfordshire this morning with all the details. are you in the middle of that? i am hidden somewhere. _ are you in the middle of that? tan hidden somewhere. henry here is wheeling in the pumpkins, ready to stack them up in the barn for the thousands of visitors who come to this pop—up pumpkin farm in hertfordshire around this time of year. all sorts on offer from these little munchkin ones at £2 50 up to the bigger ones that would cost you ten or £12 and we are spending more on halloween than we have ever done before. in fact, on halloween than we have ever done before. infact, estimates on halloween than we have ever done before. in fact, estimates suggest that this year we will spend £1 billion on halloween —related purchases in the uk for the first time ever. that is a big increase on last year when we spent £687 million on halloween in 2022. in fact, since 2013, the amount we spend on those kinds of products has quadrupled according to the estimates, and it's such an important boost for retailers, hotels, bars, clubs because the latest retail sales figures from the office for national statistics show that retail sales were down by 0.9% in september compared to august. the question is, how much of a boost will it give businesses? my colleague has been asking some of them whether they expect a spooky surge in new key. spooky newquay. the summer crowds have gone, but a halloween themed half term is a chance to hopefully cash in. the average spend is going to be down. you know, people are going into the winter now, but that's why we need to drive footfall. so there are more people on the high street. they will spend money, things like zombie crawl event on saturday. people will come and they will spend. having events is really, really important for the town. it drives people into town, brings locals into the town. and we have a really big community going on and the bars and the vibe. so it's really good for that type of thing. yeah. and down at the harbour, extra efforts to attract people are proving positive. it seems like people are spending more this year compared to last year, which is really good. it's just people just seem to be happier to come out and spend money again. when we come this time of year, when it's a bit quieter, but half term, there's lots of kids. it's all about witches up at the hotel. that was the setting for that famous film and an annual witchy tea. here it's been a good september and october and people are still spending, but perhaps leaving things more last minute. that's the same for hospitality across the whole of the uk. the delay before we book, people book, i mean, they're in the car driving down there. they've got to bristol. yes, we're coming to cornwall. do you have a room for five? sorry, we don't. it's half term week. so people are really taking a much shorter lead time for the bookings. but the bookings are happening. and while the all—important weather may be unpredictable, this week, newquay is pulling out the halloween stops. tamsin melville reporting there. lots of very unusual varieties we are picking through in the shed. i'm joined by ian pigott, the owner of this pumpkin patch. thanks for having us down here. how important is halloween to your business question are hugely important, and makes up about 50% of ourfarming business. have you noticed an increase in people spending because of halloween in recent years? has it changed? by, lot recent years? has it changed? a lot more demand _ recent years? has it changed? a lot more demand and _ recent years? has it changed? lot more demand and football —— footfall. spending is more static per person but a lot more interest in coming to the farm. you believe will only meet the demand by providing more pumpkins. how many do you grow in a typical season? they are difficult to grow but we will grow about 50 acres, so about a quarter of a million. by, grow about 50 acres, so about a quarter of a million.— grow about 50 acres, so about a quarter of a million. a quarter of a million on — quarter of a million. a quarter of a million on this _ quarter of a million. a quarter of a million on this one _ quarter of a million. a quarter of a million on this one farm _ quarter of a million. a quarter of a million on this one farm alone. i quarter of a million. a quarter of a l million on this one farm alone. how much is that affected by the weather? has this been a good or bad year? weather? has this been a good or bad ear? , . , , weather? has this been a good or bad ear? , ., , , . year? they are pretty tricky, pumpkins. _ year? they are pretty tricky, pumpkins. they _ year? they are pretty tricky, pumpkins, they like - year? they are pretty tricky, pumpkins, they like it i year? they are pretty tricky, pumpkins, they like it hot i year? they are pretty tricky, i pumpkins, they like it hot when year? they are pretty tricky, - pumpkins, they like it hot when you plant them and because of the wet summer they have grown well and they get bigger, they are about 80% water, so they've grown well this year. a good year. hf water, so they've grown well this year. a good year.— year. a good year. if people are sendin: year. a good year. if people are spending more _ year. a good year. if people are spending more on _ year. a good year. if people are spending more on halloween i year. a good year. if people are l spending more on halloween than year. a good year. if people are - spending more on halloween than they did in recent years and we expect it to top £1 billion, other businesses are going to get in on the act. how do you deal with the competition? are you noticing it gets more competitive? brute are you noticing it gets more competitive?— are you noticing it gets more competitive? are you noticing it gets more cometitive? ~ . ., ., competitive? we are at a time where there is a lot — competitive? we are at a time where there is a lot more _ competitive? we are at a time where there is a lot more halloween - competitive? we are at a time where there is a lot more halloween and i competitive? we are at a time where there is a lot more halloween and a i there is a lot more halloween and a lot of more people want to come pumpkin picking but at the same time there are more people the game. when we started eight years ago there were probably ten farms but i reckon there are hundreds now, so the weather has a huge impact on how many people, we just have to be better than everyone else. ”on. better than everyone else. ian, thank you _ better than everyone else. ian, thank you for— better than everyone else. ian, thank you for having _ better than everyone else. ian, thank you for having us - better than everyone else. ian, thank you for having us down here. we have a little bit of time left and i want to test how well you know your cue to bits, the group name for pumpkins and squash. you go first. this one, pumpkin or squash? squash. correct. charlie, _ this one, pumpkin or squash? squash. correct. charlie, pumpkin— this one, pumpkin or squash? squash. correct. charlie, pumpkin or— this one, pumpkin or squash? squash. correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? l correct. charlie, pumpkin orsquash? squash. ihla correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., �* , correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., h . correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., �*, ., , correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., �*, ., ~ correct. charlie, pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., ~ ., , squash. no it's a pumpkin. a warty uuobblin. squash. no it's a pumpkin. a warty gobbling- 1-0- _ squash. no it's a pumpkin. a warty gobbling. 1-0. pumpkin _ squash. no it's a pumpkin. a warty gobbling. 1-0. pumpkin or - squash. no it's a pumpkin. a warty| gobbling. 1-0. pumpkin or squash? gobbling. 1—0. pumpkin orsquash? squash. gobbling. 1-0. pumpkin or squash? suuash. ., . :: ~ ., ., squash. correct. 2-0. an onion su uash. squash. correct. 2-0. an onion squash. charlie, _ squash. correct. 2-0. an onion squash. charlie, you've - squash. correct. 2-0. an onion squash. charlie, you've got i squash. correct. 2-0. an onion squash. charlie, you've got to i squash. charlie, you've got to salvage some credibility. obviously a --umkin. salvage some credibility. obviously a pumpkin- no. — salvage some credibility. obviously a pumpkin. no, it's— salvage some credibility. obviously a pumpkin. no, it's a _ salvage some credibility. obviously a pumpkin. no, it's a crown - salvage some credibility. obviously| a pumpkin. no, it's a crown prince, and it is a — a pumpkin. no, it's a crown prince, and it is a squash, _ a pumpkin. no, it's a crown prince, and it is a squash, so _ a pumpkin. no, it's a crown prince, and it is a squash, so 2-0. - a pumpkin. no, it's a crown prince, and it is a squash, so 2-0. charlie, | and it is a squash, so 2—0. charlie, i think you are this mornings pumpkin. i think you are this mornings pumpkin-— i think you are this mornings --umkin.~ . , . , pumpkin. what is the warty gobbling? can that be his — pumpkin. what is the warty gobbling? can that be his nickname _ pumpkin. what is the warty gobbling? can that be his nickname today? i can that be his nickname today? there we go. perfect.— can that be his nickname today? there we go. perfect. well, it is a stuid there we go. perfect. well, it is a stupid game- _ there we go. perfect. well, it is a stupid game. that _ there we go. perfect. well, it is a stupid game. that has _ there we go. perfect. well, it is a stupid game. that has set - there we go. perfect. well, it is a stupid game. that has set the i stupid game. that has set the mornin: stupid game. that has set the morning up — stupid game. that has set the morning up perfectly. - geri halliwell horner will be here to tell us about the release of her first novel at half past eight this morning. this from what i've read she is loving the freedom of literature and what you can do with a story. she has a story _ what you can do with a story. she has a story herself. _ what you can do with a story. sue: has a story herself. and you what you can do with a story. su2 has a story herself. and you know what, girl power, completely connected with the spice girls, it is in that book in a rich vein. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. an athlete who was stopped and searched by met police officers, two of whom have been sacked over their actions, says the experience has left her "on edge". bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in their car three years ago and handcuffed in front of their baby son. two officers involved were dismissed for gross misconduct yesterday, but ms williams says the outcome is bittersweet and says the impact of what happened has been long lasting. a woman from london says she's worried sick that she may become a victim of fraud after she received letters at her private address for a company she's never heard of. the practice is becoming increasingly widespread — it involves scammers targetting random addresses to appear like legitimate businesses. this means they could potentially apply for bank loans or commit financial crime. my worry is that somebody is going to buy these things from him and it doesn't exist. every time i go out, i worry that when i come back somebody will have broken in, which is silly, but i do. i think that's my mind running away with me, really. you can hear that story in full on bbc london this evening at 6.30. and if you've had a similar experience and you want to share your story, you can get in touch with us on hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk a 16—year—old girl from bromley says she has her sights fixed on a successful motor racing career. last year, chloe chong was taken on by f1 academy. now, she's one of the youngest female drivers on the motor racing grid and she's a step closer to reaching her ambition, but she says she still facing challenges. a girl should be able to to reach the pinnacle of motorsport. and i think from what i've seen this year, i don't see why that's not possible. and i'm really looking forward to see what's going to happen in the future, because i know this isjust the beginning. let's take a look at the tubes now. so far there's a part closure on the district line and planned now onto the weather with katerina christodoulou. hello there. good morning to you. it's a showery start to the day. there'll be fewer showers around later, though, and it will brighten up quite nicely with decent spells of autumn sunshine. so we've got this area of low pressure dominating still that will continue to throw further showers and longer spells of rain our way pretty much through the rest of this week. so you've got those heavy showers this morning with plenty of cloud around. those will eventually shift. so, brightening upjust behind decent spells of sunshine. but still, we may get at one or two showers through this afternoon. we're looking at highs today of around 15 in celsius and not too much of a breeze around. now this evening, there'll still be one or two showers around at first with clear spells. but by the end of the night, a bit more cloud will start to bubble in. i think most of those showers should stay to the south of us. our temperatures will fall away to around seven or eight degrees. we may wake up to some low cloud and mist and fog into our friday morning, friday starts off quite cloudy, a few showers around, scattered showers, sunny spells through the afternoon and there'll be showers and longer spells of rain through the weekend. that's all from us here. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to naga and charlie. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... us media report that at least 22 people have been killed in a mass shooting in the state of maine, with the gunman still on the run. he is considered armed and dangerous and if people see him they should not approach him or make contact with him in any way. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu reiterates that he and his cabinet are preparing for a ground invasion of gaza, but won't say when it will happen. in sport... it was win, lose and draw for the british sides in the champions league last night. holders manchester city provided the victory and erling haaland two of the goals in the 3—1win over young boys in switzerland. it's another day with showers or a longer spells of rain and the unsettled and breezy and wet weather will continue for the rest of october. astronaut tim peake joins us to talk about his latest mission — not to space but into the world of fiction. it's a look at everything to do with space, history, the characters and places and the drama. it's thursday 26th october. our main story. at least 22 people have been killed and up to 60 injured in a mass shooting in the state of maine, according to us media. police say the gunman targeted multiple locations in the city of lewiston and is still at large. residents have been warned to stay at home. our reporter vincent mcaviney has the latest. victims fleeing america's latest mass shooting. the streets of the city of lewiston in the state of maine have been filled with police and ambulance sirens overnight after a lone shooter attacked a restaurant and bowling alley. us media reports at least 22 have been killed and up to 60 injured. many have been taken to this nearby hospital. with the suspect still at large, police have been forced to guard it in case he attacks again. hundreds of officers are now involved in an intensive manhunt across the state. local police identified robert card, aged 40, as a person of interest in the shooting, adding he should be considered armed and dangerous. card is a certified firearms instructor and a member of the us army reserves. police are searching for robert r card, 4/4/1983, of bowdoin. card is considered armed and dangerous. he is a person of interest and that is what we will label him out until that changes. if people see him, they should not approach card or make contact with him. the shelter in place order that currently stands in lewiston remains. a vehicle, that was a vehicle of interest in this incident, was located in lisbon and we are now asking residents in lisbon to shelter in place. anxious family and friends of the victims have gathered at the hospital to wait for news. the white house said presidentjoe biden had been briefed and will continue to receive updates. the city, the second biggest in the north—eastern state, is currently under a shelter in place order. lewiston now enters the tragic pantheon of us towns and cities synonymous with mass shootings. we'rejoined now by our north american correspondent, shingai nyoka. we know from a press briefing held earlier is that this man, 40—year—old robert card, is a person of interest. the police are not referring to him as a suspect but they say he is considered armed and it is dangerous. and that the public should not approach him. it is still very much an active situation, we have hundreds of police officers combing the area in search of this man and the city of lewiston, about 40,000 residents, is under lockdown at the moment. the police have ordered that until the suspect was apprehended. there is also a neighbouring city of lisbon where police are combing the area trying to find this person and where they say a white vehicle was found. a lot of people are in shock. hundreds of police officers are combing the area, many people are asking what happened. in the press briefing they said that police received a report of multiple shootings at about 7pm local time, of multiple shootings at about 7pm localtime, it of multiple shootings at about 7pm local time, it was a regular wednesday evening with people just out and about. one of the shootings was at the bowling alley and the other was a bar and grill. many of those people that were injured have been taken to locations, various hospitals, and so a lot of people are still waiting to find out what happened to some of their loved ones. but a lot of concern tonight, it is still early hours of the morning as this community remains under lockdown.— under lockdown. we'll keep you up-to-date _ under lockdown. we'll keep you up-to-date with _ under lockdown. we'll keep you up-to-date with this _ under lockdown. we'll keep you | up-to-date with this developing up—to—date with this developing story the day. we are also keeping you up—to—date with events in the middle east. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has insisted that a ground invasion of the gaza strip is coming, but won't say when it will happen. in gaza, aid agencies say more supplies are desperately needed. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman reports. israel's prime minister said in a televised speech that israeli forces are preparing for a ground invasion but did not give any clues as to the timing. translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas. _ we have already killed thousands of terrorists and this is only the beginning. simultaneously we are preparing for a ground invasion. i will not elaborate on when, how, or how many. overnight the israeli military said it carried out a targeted strike inside the gaza strip, it said in preparation for the next stage of combat. it said there was fighting and the soldiers exited the gaza strip afterwards. israel's bombardment of the gaza strip has continued, the un said the most intensive yet in the past 24 hours, with hundreds killed. the qatari news network aljazeera said the family of its correspondent was killed in a strike on a refugee camp in the strip. meanwhile, the un says its fuel reserves in gaza are almost out and it has begun reducing its humanitarian operations. hospitals are stopping all but emergency operations, with the un warning more hospitals and shelters could be forced to close. meanwhile, the world health organization said that without fuel, babies in incubators who need life support will simply die, reiterating that safe and sustained access is needed, or, it says, there will be more suffering and death in gaza. to treat patients, you need electricity, for surgical theatres, for incubators, dialysis machines. so we need fuel. fuel is also needed to desalinate the water so hospitals have clean water. clean water is of vital importance in hospitals to keep patients safe and provide health services. meanwhile the world health organization reiterated its call for hamas to release all of the hostages abducted from israel on humanitarian and health grounds. it warns many hostages had pre—existing health conditions. there have been further calls now for a humanitarian pause in the fighting to allow more aid in. but for now, the war goes on. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our correspondent wyre davies joins us now from southern israel. take us through any developments throughout the morning and last night. throughout the morning and last niuht. , , ., night. the big question in the south is when the — night. the big question in the south is when the israeli _ night. the big question in the south is when the israeli incursion, i night. the big question in the south is when the israeli incursion, the i is when the israeli incursion, the big invasion of gaza is going to happen. the prime minister said yesterday that it was but the question is when it would happen. the big news overnight is the limited incursion into gaza, several bulldozers and tanks going in to clear out what they described as hamas terrorist positions, paving the way for the much anticipated future invasion. it might take place in the next few days in several places, literally opening big roads for the military to go into gaza. there have been more casualties, strikes in the southern part of gaza, in khan younis last night, and the thing about those towns in southern gaza is it is precisely the area where israel has been telling civilians to go because of the intensive attacks in the north, but nowhere in gaza is it safe. according to palestinian sources, the number of dead is well over 5000. the labour leader sir keir starmer has met muslim mps as he faces growing criticism from his own party for his stance on the israel—gaza conflict. around 20 councillors have resigned since he said israel had a right to stop water and fuel entering gaza. he later clarified that he meant only that the country had a right to self—defence. our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman joins us now. what words to be attached to this? change your clarification? and how much of a problem? it is change your clarification? and how much of a problem?— change your clarification? and how much of a problem? it is certainly a roblem much of a problem? it is certainly a problem for — much of a problem? it is certainly a problem for keir _ much of a problem? it is certainly a problem for keir starmer, - much of a problem? it is certainly a problem for keir starmer, is - much of a problem? it is certainly a problem for keir starmer, is the i problem for keir starmer, is the biggest challenge to his authority and test of his leadership in a little while, and it is all the more important to see how he handles it, because labour are so far ahead in the polls and so many people are looking at keir starmer is a man who could be prime minister in a year or so. this meeting last night with a dozen or so labour mps, muslim labour mps and peers, it sounds like it was a very frank exchange of views. afterwards keir starmer had a new statement where he stressed the need for more humanitarian support to reach the people of gaza. what he didn't say was that there should be a ceasefire and that is what this group of mps want him to say. i think there is a substantive difference of opinion at the moment. the labour party, sir keir starmer, have stood fully behind israel's right to self—defence and the fear if they call for a ceasefire then it would look like them saying that israel does not have a right to self—defence. i think what you're seeing is a genuine intention in the labour party and how to respond to this and what over the next couple of days could be pivotal. we have heard talk of potential resignations from keir starmer�*s ministerial team. it doesn't feel like that's happening today but things can change very quickly but even if he gets through today and the next few days without resignations, and keeping his position broadly intact, we all know that this crisis in the middle east is not going away, that there will be more conflagrations, more tough moments, and i expect there will be more descent for keir starmer to handle as well. —— dissent. mps have voted to suspend the former conservative minister peter bone from parliament for six weeks. an investigation found he'd bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a member of his staff. he denies the allegations. the vote could lead to a by—election in mr bone's wellingborough constituency. the government could face a legal challenge after excluding some health workers in england from a one—off bonus awarded as part of an nhs pay deal. thousands of staff, such as community nurses and physiotherapists, aren't eligible for the payment because they were not directly employed by nhs organisations. our health editor hugh pym explains. julie is a physiotherapist working for a community health provider in surrey and she wears an nhs badge. alison, it'sjulie. i'm just coming in. here, she visits alison, who has a lung condition, to carry out tests and check her oxygen intake. ok, and are you using the canisters at a higher level than the concentrator? i use it to five — five litres. julie used to work directly for the nhs, but the local contract has since been transferred to a non—profit—making independent employer. she's on the same pay and conditions deal as before, but she's one of thousands who've missed out on a special extra payment to nhs staff. i feel completely demoralised. i'm totally demoralised. our team worked throughout the pandemic. we worked incredibly hard. we were treating patients in the community — trying to keep them out of hospital. we work tirelessly. we're nhs when we're working with the nhs patients and then, for this, suddenly we're not nhs. the pay deal in england involved a 5% wage rise for many nhs staff and a one—off lump sum payment, ranging from nearly £1700 tojust under 3,800, and that payment is not going to health workers likejulie. now, some employers are planning legal action. we're prepared to go to the courts to ensure that these staff get what they deserve, to get the government to recognise that they've wrongly ignored a group of staff delivering key nhs services. the department of health said the work of all health staff was valued and they were considering the position on funding payments for those in non—nhs organisations. julie has a simple message for ministers. i would like the government to recognise that we worked as hard as everybody else, that we are in the nhs. hugh pym, bbc news. hosting the eurovision song contest brought in a £54 million economic boost for liverpool, according to new figures. more than 700,000 people desended on the city earlier this year for the event, bringing in more than double the council's orginal prediction. that was such a happy occasion. just joyous. it has that vibe about it, eurovision, and combined with the liverpool it really worked. yes, there are always questions about cities hosting big events, infrastructure, whether you can get the money back but the numbers speak for themselves. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. it definitely feels autumnal, don't you think? it definitely feels autumnal, don't ou think? , , . ., �* you think? definitely. we haven't not the you think? definitely. we haven't got the frost _ you think? definitely. we haven't got the frost and _ you think? definitely. we haven't got the frost and fog _ you think? definitely. we haven't got the frost and fog at _ you think? definitely. we haven't got the frost and fog at the i you think? definitely. we haven't i got the frost and fog at the moment but what we are going to see is showers and longer spells of rain. the sun creeping above the horizon in scarborough here. the shower cloud is already building. through the course of the day rain will move north and east, and breezy. some sunshine on the cards but the weather will not change much over the next few days because this cloud in the atlantic, a pressure system, is throwing weather fronts and showers across us. one front through northern ireland, northern england, towards the east producing outbreaks of rain already. in the north of scotland, a bit of brightness, showery in north—east. showers towards london this morning but brighter skies in the south—west. sunshine in blustery showers for devon and cornwall, wales, later into northern ireland, brighter skies arriving into kent in the midlands in the afternoon. across the east coast of england and eastern scotland, most of the wet weather through the day. temperatures 11—15, typical for the time of year. it will not be cold overnight because we have enough showers and breeze to keep things frost free. missed through the central parts of the —— mist through central parts of the uk overnight. tomorrow, similar to today, cloud and outbreaks of rain in eastern england and eastern scotland. some flooding problems for the east of scotland into the weekend. in the south and west, sunny spells in blustery showers on the breeze. temperatures 10—14, perhaps 15. but staying and settled with more showers are longer spells of rain into the weekend. —— staying unsettled. a police officer who blackmailed and threatened more than 200 young girls into sending him explicit images of themselves over snapchat has beenjailed for life, with a minimum term of 12 years. lewis edwards groomed girls aged between 10 and 16, and forced them to send him videos that he secretly recorded. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. lewis edwards is beginning a life sentence. the judge told him yesterday that he'd spend at least 12 years in prison before even being considered for parole. when arrested in february, he had at first denied blackmailing and sexually abusing children through snapchat. but later in court, he pleaded guilty to 160 offenses. the prosecutor in charge of the case spent months winning the trust of the girls he'd abused, to make sure he had no choice but to admit his crimes. their courage in speaking with the police and cooperating with the investigation has ensured that we were able to bring edwards to justice. if they hadn't done what they had done, his offending would have continued against hundreds of other victims. based at his parents' semidetached house, edwards trapped his victims by posing as a teenage boy on snapchat, befriending them, obtaining an explicit picture, and then blackmailing them into sending him more and more explicit videos. lucy dowdall says parents must talk to their children about the risks. have that frank conversation with your child. tell them that if they find themselves in the position where they have sent something and they regret sending it to raise the flag, go and tell an adult, a teacher, anybody else that they trust, about what's happened. there'll be nojudgment, there'll be no humiliation, but they need to speak out. the jailing of former pc lewis edwards means that 18 officers have now been sent to prison for child sexual abuse since january last year. another 13 were convicted but not sent to prison, making a total of 31. daniel sandford, bbc news at cardiff crown court. we're joined now by former inspector of constabulary, zoe billingham. how did you react when you heard this? ht how did you react when you heard this? , , ,, how did you react when you heard this? , , a ., how did you react when you heard this? ,, this? it is shocking. as a parent, we expect _ this? it is shocking. as a parent, we expect the — this? it is shocking. as a parent, we expect the police _ this? it is shocking. as a parent, we expect the police to - this? it is shocking. as a parent, we expect the police to protect l this? it is shocking. as a parent, l we expect the police to protect our children. _ we expect the police to protect our children, not preying on them. what is shocking, — children, not preying on them. what is shocking, this edwards, this abomination, joined the police during — abomination, joined the police during the course of him blackmailing children as young as ten years— blackmailing children as young as ten years old into sending him more and more _ ten years old into sending him more and more explicit photos. it is almost — and more explicit photos. it is almost unthinkable that a police officer— almost unthinkable that a police officer could be doing this. fair play— officer could be doing this. fair play to— officer could be doing this. fair play to south wales police, they detected — play to south wales police, they detected him through i suspect some of the _ detected him through i suspect some of the clandestine tactics that they have but— of the clandestine tactics that they have but he should never have got into the _ have but he should never have got into the police in the first place. he joined — into the police in the first place. he joined in 2021 at the height of his offending and there should have been ways— his offending and there should have been ways of vetting someone like that so— been ways of vetting someone like that so they never got close to a police _ that so they never got close to a police uniform. he that so they never got close to a police uniform.— that so they never got close to a police uniform. he was obviously aood police uniform. he was obviously good enough _ police uniform. he was obviously good enough at _ police uniform. he was obviously good enough at disguising i police uniform. he was obviously good enough at disguising that. l police uniform. he was obviously i good enough at disguising that. just reading a quote from detective superintendent tracy rankin who said he seemed like a regular guy. his colleagues didn't see anything. what is wrong with the vetting process? this is a big issue for policing, notiust— this is a big issue for policing, notjust south wales this is a big issue for policing, not just south wales but the whole of england and wales, officers like wayne _ of england and wales, officers like wayne couzens, david carrick, they -ot wayne couzens, david carrick, they got into— wayne couzens, david carrick, they got into policing and they are hidden — got into policing and they are hidden in _ got into policing and they are hidden in plain sight, and the buyer that is— hidden in plain sight, and the buyer that is set— hidden in plain sight, and the buyer that is set for vetting police officers _ that is set for vetting police officers is clearly too low. post covid, — officers is clearly too low. post covid, when police were looking to fill 20,000 new policing posts, they fi1120,000 new policing posts, they werent— fill 20,000 new policing posts, they weren't actually having face—to—face interviews — weren't actually having face—to—face interviews. we have to have psychometric testing for the police and there — psychometric testing for the police and there needs to be a good investigation as we appoint police officers _ investigation as we appoint police officers on what are their motivations forjoining the police, what _ motivations forjoining the police, what do _ motivations forjoining the police, what do they think it is for, and much _ what do they think it is for, and much more _ what do they think it is for, and much more checking of the social media _ much more checking of the social media the — much more checking of the social media. the public have a right to be protected _ media. the public have a right to be protected and make sure the police are therefore the right reasons and they are _ are therefore the right reasons and they are to— are therefore the right reasons and they are to protect them sol are therefore the right reasons and they are to protect them so i think more _ they are to protect them so i think more needs to be done to strengthen the vetting~ _ more needs to be done to strengthen the vetting. gne more needs to be done to strengthen the vettinu. ., ., , more needs to be done to strengthen the vettinu. ., . , ., the vetting. one of the details that came out, the vetting. one of the details that came out. some — the vetting. one of the details that came out, some of _ the vetting. one of the details that came out, some of these - the vetting. one of the details that came out, some of these crimes i the vetting. one of the details that| came out, some of these crimes he committed whilst at work, getting videos sent or grooming these children. how can that happen? in the workplace, in a police building, how can it happen? it is extremely... _ how can it happen? it is extremely... it - how can it happen? it is extremely... it is i how can it happen? it is i extremely... it is undeniably inconceivable that that could happen _ inconceivable that that could happen. it might be that he had his personal— happen. it might be that he had his personal phone, access to that during — personal phone, access to that during break times, personal phone, access to that during breaktimes, but personal phone, access to that during break times, but i think what the police _ during break times, but i think what the police need to do is make sure there _ the police need to do is make sure there is— the police need to do is make sure there is a — the police need to do is make sure there is a culture created within policing — there is a culture created within policing the f colleagues are suspicious of behaviours, people sloping _ suspicious of behaviours, people sloping off, spending too long on the police — sloping off, spending too long on the police national computer, may be looking _ the police national computer, may be looking at— the police national computer, may be looking at details of victims, colleagues should be supported to call that— colleagues should be supported to call that out. in the past police have _ call that out. in the past police have closed ranks and there is no sense _ have closed ranks and there is no sense of— have closed ranks and there is no sense of calling out individuals portraying signs of undertaking wrongdoing and that needs to change. in england _ wrongdoing and that needs to change. in england and wales, police forces are now— in england and wales, police forces are now looking to do that. i think effectively — are now looking to do that. i think effectively what we should do is make _ effectively what we should do is make sure a colleague who steps forward _ make sure a colleague who steps forward to — make sure a colleague who steps forward to call out another colleague because they have suspicions, that person needs to be supported _ suspicions, that person needs to be supported and not ostracised. we have _ supported and not ostracised. we have seen— supported and not ostracised. we have seen in many previous reports, there _ have seen in many previous reports, there is— have seen in many previous reports, there is a _ have seen in many previous reports, there is a sense that if you call out a _ there is a sense that if you call out a colleague, is not the done thing~ _ out a colleague, is not the done thing the — out a colleague, is not the done thing. the whole emphasis has to be around _ thing. the whole emphasis has to be around supporting staff to call out suspicious— around supporting staff to call out suspicious behaviour so that people hiding _ suspicious behaviour so that people hiding in _ suspicious behaviour so that people hiding in plain sight within policing are rooted out as quickly as possible. going back to your first question, we have to stop these — first question, we have to stop these individuals getting into policing in the first place. it is catastrophic that every single case like this— catastrophic that every single case like this is— catastrophic that every single case like this is chipping away at the precious — like this is chipping away at the precious bond of trust between the police _ precious bond of trust between the police and — precious bond of trust between the police and the public. if we lose the sense — police and the public. if we lose the sense of legitimacy of the police, — the sense of legitimacy of the police, the only possible conclusion is we _ police, the only possible conclusion is we descend into some degree of lawlessness and that can't happen. you are _ lawlessness and that can't happen. you are a _ lawlessness and that can't happen. you are a parent. do you think your child is well enough protected against predators like this online? i think the answer is no. there is an awful— i think the answer is no. there is an awful lot— i think the answer is no. there is an awful lot that social media platforms and internet providers can and should _ platforms and internet providers can and should be doing to protect children— and should be doing to protect children better. there is all sorts of at _ children better. there is all sorts of at that — children better. there is all sorts of ai that can detect when images of this sort— of ai that can detect when images of this sort are — of ai that can detect when images of this sort are on the internet and that should be being used to protect children _ that should be being used to protect children. as your previous clip showed, — children. as your previous clip showed, for parents there is some really— showed, for parents there is some really good — showed, for parents there is some really good online advice available, the nspcc website for example has excellent _ the nspcc website for example has excellent guidance on what to do for parents _ excellent guidance on what to do for parents it— excellent guidance on what to do for parents. it boils down ultimately to talk to— parents. it boils down ultimately to talk to your children, inform them of the _ talk to your children, inform them of the risks, — talk to your children, inform them of the risks, and if something like this happens to them, encourage them to step _ this happens to them, encourage them to step forward, even as a parent if they don't— to step forward, even as a parent if they don't want to talk to you then talk to— they don't want to talk to you then talk to someone they trust, may be a schoolteacher or friend. eoe schoolteacher or friend. zoe bellingham. _ schoolteacher or friend. zoe bellingham, former - schoolteacher or friend. 3, bellingham, former inspector of constabulary, thank you very much. the new plastic—free poppy is being officially launched by the royal british legion today. our reporter fiona lamdin is in kent where the new paper poppies are being created. tell us more about this. i can see the machinery behind you. will you take us through all of that? yes. 44 million poppies _ take us through all of that? yes. 44 million poppies come _ take us through all of that? yes. 44 million poppies come out _ take us through all of that? yes. 44 million poppies come out of- take us through all of that? yes. 44 million poppies come out of here i million poppies come out of here every year and for the first time in over 100 years they are plastic free, completely made out of paper. this amazing machine i am about to show you makes 167 poppies a minute. we cannot turn it on because it is so noisy that you able to hear me but it starts with the green paper, fed through here, and it cuts out the stem end of the leaf, then it comes all the round here, then this is why and suddenly the red paper is fed in and you can see when i bring you around here you can see the big roll of red paper. it goes in and thatis roll of red paper. it goes in and that is the petals. round on this side, trust me it is so noisy when the machine is on, this is where the poppies are crinkled and the black middle goes in. and this little screen is quality control, checking that they are all perfect. when the conveyor belt is on, it makes a real racket. then you come round here and this is when they shoot out of here and we now have a complete box of paper poppies. that is how they are made, that simple. 167 per minute, so they are churning out millions. now it's time for the news, travel and weather wherever you are. hello. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. an athlete who was stopped and searched by met police officers says the experience has left her "on edge". bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in their car three years ago and handcuffed in front of their baby son. two officers involved were dismissed for gross misconduct yesterday — but ms williams says the outcome is bitersweet — and says the impact of what happened has been long lasting. a woman from london says she's worried sick that she may become a victim of fraud after she received letters at her home for a company she's never heard of. the practice is becoming increasingly widespread — it involves scammers targetting random addresses to appear like legitimate businesses. this means they could potentially apply for bank loans or commit financial crime. my worry is that somebody is going to buy these things from him and it doesn't exist. every time i go out, i worry that when i come back somebody will have broken in, which is silly, but i do. i think that's my mind running away with me, really. you can hear that story in full on bbc london this evening at 630. and if you've had a similar experience and you want to share your story. you can get in touch with us on hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk a family from south acton who resisted moving out of their home when it was due to be demolished by the council have now been evicted. for two years they were the only people living in their social housing block. ealing council have accused them of holding up the progress of a regeneration scheme which will provide new homes. but yacob and his family say they weren't offered enough money to buy another property. they had, you know, a big, massive hammer and lots of fans coming to our gate. and i knew it was the day. there's a part closure on the district line but there's a good service on all the other lines. now onto the weather with katerina christodoulou. hello there. good morning to you. it's a showery start to the day. there'll be fewer showers around later, though, and it will brighten up quite nicely with decent spells of autumn sunshine. so we've got this area of low pressure dominating still that will continue to throw further showers and longer spells of rain our way pretty much through the rest of this week. so you've got those heavy showers this morning with plenty of cloud around. those will eventually shift. so, brightening upjust behind decent spells of sunshine. but still, we may get at one or two showers through this afternoon. we're looking at highs today of around 15 in celsius and not too much of a breeze around. now this evening, there'll still be one or two showers around at first with clear spells. but by the end of the night, a bit more cloud will start to bubble in. i think most of those showers should stay to the south of us. our temperatures will fall away to around seven or eight degrees. we may wake up to some low cloud and mist and fog into our friday morning. friday starts off quite cloudy, a few showers around, scattered showers, sunny spells through the afternoon and there'll be showers and longer spells of rain through the weekend. that's all from us here. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to naga and charlie hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. let's bring you the latest from the united states where police are still hunting for a gunman, who is reported to have killed at least 22 people. hundreds of officers are scouring the city of lewiston in the north—eastern state of maine. residents have been warned to �*shelter in place' with their doors locked as police continue their search for the shooter — who is thought to have also injured up to 60 people during attacks in at least two locations in the city. former us army reservist robert card, aged 40, has been named by lewiston police as a person of interest and said he should be considered "armed and dangerous". overnight, the commissioner of maine's public safety department mike sauschuck gave this warning to residents. card is considered armed and dangerous and is a person of interest, is what we will label him as moving forward until that changes. if people see him they should not approach card or make contact with him in any way. they should shelter in place while this remains in lewiston. we have literally hundreds of police officers working around the state of maine to investigate the case, to locate mr card, who again is a person of interest and person of interest only and we will continue to gather information so we can bring the suspect to justice. as we understand it, the advice, people to stay in their home and off the streets is still in place in the manhunt continues. we will keep you up—to—date on that story. farmers hit by devastating floods during storm babet are starting to count the cost of the damage. tens of thousands of pounds worth of food has been washed away after fields were left underwater by heavy rain and flooding. linsey smith has been to see the impact in lincolnshire. nice weatherfor ducks, so the saying goes, but this is not a wetland. it had recently been planted with wheat. now it's completely ruined. well, all the wheat that we grow here goes to the mills either to make bread or biscuits or to make make animalfeed. so we you lose the crops, the government will have to probably allow more imports. it does become more frustrating because these so called one in 100 year events are now happening every few years. there are no official estimates yet as to how many crops have been wasted, but we estimate from what we've seen in lincolnshire alone that the value runs into hundreds of thousands of pounds. and one farmer today told us that the vast majority of that will be uninsured. so you just put these sandbags here, probably in vain, to prevent more water overtopping and eroding any more of this riverbank away. it's deja vu for henry ward. this was his farm four years ago. he says when his [and holds the water, it destroys his crops but saves nearby homes. but he's not compensated. the environment agency say he chooses to farm on a flood plain. i think it's unfairfor me to have to take it on the chin all the time. you know, i've inherited this farm and i haven't asked for it of course i want to farm, but for me to have to keep bearing the brunt of this, you know, within four years, i can't stand it. there are no homes lost on this field, no personal possessions washed away. so some will question, why does it matter for this family? it matters for the future. well, i'm a third generation farmer here. james is a fourth. if i had no family, i'll probably think about selling out and retiring. but you don't farm for today. you're farming for the future. let's talk about the champions league. we talked about newcastle in the last hour but manchester city doing well. find the last hour but manchester city doinu well. �* the last hour but manchester city doinu well. . , the last hour but manchester city doing well-— doing well. and so is he again. i think by his _ doing well. and so is he again. i think by his own _ doing well. and so is he again. i think by his own admission, i doing well. and so is he again. i think by his own admission, and his own admission is because of high expectations upon him, he suffered the thing a striker once least, a goal drought. my strikers have a goal drought. my strikers have a goal drought. my strikers have a goal drought that might last a few weeks, months even, 15 or 20 games but for haaland, five games. an extraordinarily small drought but he ended it last night in the champions league by scoring a couple. the last time we had a five—game run without scoring was at the back end of last season when manchester city won three trophies.— season when manchester city won three trophies. he'd done enough by then. 63 three trophies. he'd done enough by then- 63 goals _ three trophies. he'd done enough by then. 63 goals for— three trophies. he'd done enough by then. 63 goals for manchester i three trophies. he'd done enough by then. 63 goals for manchester city i then. 63 goals for manchester city in his 67 games. _ manchester city maintained their perfect champions league record this season with a 3—1win at young boys. erling haaland had already scored a penalty to end that drought before he added the third for the holders. city remain top of group g with nine points. he had the pressure last season, and last season _ he had the pressure last season, and last season he had to score seven goals _ last season he had to score seven goals every— last season he had to score seven goals every single game, and it's impossible. he is happy, he does it, he will— impossible. he is happy, he does it, he will score — impossible. he is happy, he does it, he will score a lot of goals and people — he will score a lot of goals and people wanting to fail and don't like to— people wanting to fail and don't like to score 50 goals, but it doesn't _ like to score 50 goals, but it doesn't matter. he made the second -oal doesn't matter. he made the second goal really— doesn't matter. he made the second goal really good and other chances he created, and yet, maybe in the right— he created, and yet, maybe in the right moment of the season he will be there. _ right moment of the season he will be there, even better than now. newcastle's unbeaten start to the champions league is over after they lost 1—0 at home to borussia dortmund. felix nmecha got the game's only goal. newcastle slip down from first to third in the table with psg winning the groups other match. of course its disappointment because we haven't_ of course its disappointment because we haven't won and we've lost the game _ we haven't won and we've lost the game even— we haven't won and we've lost the game. even one of those late chances .oes game. even one of those late chances goes in. _ game. even one of those late chances goes in. and _ game. even one of those late chances goes in, and it's a totally different view on the game and the result _ different view on the game and the result but — different view on the game and the result. but it wasn't to be, so we have _ result. but it wasn't to be, so we have to _ result. but it wasn't to be, so we have to take _ result. but it wasn't to be, so we have to take it and review the game. we have _ have to take it and review the game. we have them again very quickly and turn our— we have them again very quickly and turn our attention to wolves but nothing — turn our attention to wolves but nothing is — turn our attention to wolves but nothing is lost in the group and we are still— nothing is lost in the group and we are still in— nothing is lost in the group and we are still in there fighting but we have _ are still in there fighting but we have some tough games ahead. celtic got their first point of the campaign but they were held to a draw at home to atletico madrid. they led twice but the spanish side pegged them back on both occasions. former chelsea striker alvaro morata scoring the second. celtic remain bottom of the group. there are six british teams in european action tonight across the europa and conference leagues. two games into their maiden european campaign and brighton have yet to get a win. they face an ajax side tonight who sacked their manager earlier this week after a poor start to the season. the seagulls should fancy their chances, but roberto de zerbi stopped short of saying it is a must—win. i think ithink in i think in the europa league there are six— i think in the europa league there are six games and to finish in first place _ are six games and to finish in first place in _ are six games and to finish in first place in the — are six games and to finish in first place in the table in the europa league. — place in the table in the europa league, we have to win tomorrow, but we have _ league, we have to win tomorrow, but we have another three games after tomorrow— we have another three games after tomorrow and we reach the game in total confidence, in a positive mentality. liverpool host toulouse in group e tonight looking for a third straight win which would go a long way to sealing their place in the last 16. liverpool will begin the match as heavy favourites but won't be underestimating the threat posed by the french cup winners young team, a really talented team, a football _ young team, a really talented team, a football team and when you see them _ a football team and when you see them play— a football team and when you see them play it's really nice. they have _ them play it's really nice. they have a — them play it's really nice. they have a clear idea, so we have to make _ have a clear idea, so we have to make sure — have a clear idea, so we have to make sure we are really ready and then it _ make sure we are really ready and then it is _ make sure we are really ready and then it is about us. it's very important _ then it is about us. it's very important we create an atmosphere through— important we create an atmosphere through the way we play. england head coach steve borthwick has made eight changes to the side that narrowly lost to south africa for friday's bronze medal match against argentina. flanker tom curry has been named to start amid an ongoing investigation into allegations he was racially abused by south africa's bongi mbonambi last weekend. curry has been targeted online since he made the complaint. what isn't understandable is the amount— what isn't understandable is the amount of abuse he has got. the effect _ amount of abuse he has got. the effect that— amount of abuse he has got. the effect that has, notjust on him, as well, _ effect that has, notjust on him, as well, is _ effect that has, notjust on him, as well, is the — effect that has, notjust on him, as well, is the bit that i and we, i really— well, is the bit that i and we, i really don't _ well, is the bit that i and we, i really don't understand. it seems to be going _ really don't understand. it seems to be going more and more like this, but it— be going more and more like this, but it shouldn't be. ben youngs will win his 127th and final cap for england on friday after announcing his international retirement. there was no place, however, for courtney lawes, who will also retire from england duty at the conclusion of the rugby world cup. england's moeen ali says if the team are going to go out of the cricket world cup, then they're going to go out with a bang. the defending champions match against sri lanka today is a must win, after three defeats in their first four games. moeen says england have been �*overthinking' things and need to rediscover their attacking spark. probably the lack of that way of cricket has probably cost us a little bit in this tournament. we haven't been playing that way, in my opinion, and i think we need to play that way, but without slogging the ball, butjust be that really aggressive side that we know we can be. meanwhile after their own bad start, australia have hit their stride. glenn maxwell struck the world cup's fastest ever century off just 40 balls as his team won a third straight game. in fact, maxwell scored more runs than the entire team they were facing. the netherlands capitulated to 90 all out to suffer the heaviest defeat in world cup history. that margin of defeat for the netherlands, 309 runs, which is to be a really good total for a team but now it is the margin of defeat. the one—day game has moved on apace of late. it the one-day game has moved on apace of late. , . ., ., , of late. it is rare that it would be that bi. of late. it is rare that it would be that big. thank _ of late. it is rare that it would be that big. thank you _ of late. it is rare that it would be that big. thank you so _ of late. it is rare that it would be that big. thank you so much. i the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has again asserted israel's plans for a ground invasion of gaza — though he has not yet said when it will happen. there has been growing international concern over the number of civilian casualties in the conflict. our correspondent wyre davies has spoken to one family whose life has been turned upside down. he is very smart, he is a gifted child, he has been good at everything since he was born. she misses her— everything since he was born. she misses her cousin very much. a popular and talented little boy full of curiosity about the world. a world that has come crashing down on him, his family and the haven they called home. on the morning of october the 7th, the family were hiding in a tel aviv bomb shelter after a rocket warning. but this time it was much different and much bigger. t time it was much different and much bi rer. . ., time it was much different and much bi rer. ., ., ., ., bigger. i had to drag them from the shelter and — bigger. i had to drag them from the shelter and say _ bigger. i had to drag them from the shelter and say it's _ bigger. i had to drag them from the shelter and say it's ok, _ bigger. i had to drag them from the shelter and say it's ok, it's - shelter and say it's ok, it's finished. it was nothing compared to what i discovered when i came to my mother. in what i discovered when i came to my mother. . ., .,, ., what i discovered when i came to my mother. . ., ., ., mother. in the chaos that followed, she heard that _ mother. in the chaos that followed, she heard that the _ mother. in the chaos that followed, she heard that the broader- mother. in the chaos that followed, i she heard that the broader community founded by her parents 60 years earlier was under heavy attack. hamas gunmen running riot, shooting indiscriminately, burning houses. and taking hostages from the kibbutz back to gaza. flan and taking hostages from the kibbutz back to gaza-— back to gaza. can you imagine yourself. _ back to gaza. can you imagine yourself. you _ back to gaza. can you imagine yourself, you are _ back to gaza. can you imagine yourself, you are sitting i back to gaza. can you imagine yourself, you are sitting in i back to gaza. can you imagine i yourself, you are sitting in your home, like you did nothing to no one, and the worst kind of people break into your house, take you out of your house and kidnap you. fine of your house and kidnap you. one cousin was — of your house and kidnap you. one cousin was killed in the attack, but some of the family were abducted by hamas. this week was his ninth birthday. marked by his friends in a tribute video, but the family say celebrations must wait until he is home. forthe celebrations must wait until he is home. for the first time since october the 7th, some encouraging news for the family this week when hamas released two elderly women abducted. they had been kept with others from the kibbutz, but not he or his mother. the others from the kibbutz, but not he or his mother.— or his mother. the survivors all around the _ or his mother. the survivors all around the country _ or his mother. the survivors all around the country are - or his mother. the survivors all. around the country are shattered, broken, finished people. i do not know how many of them will be able to get better again, and they have been through hell. her to get better again, and they have been through hell.— to get better again, and they have been through hell. her daughter, who was too frightened _ been through hell. her daughter, who was too frightened to _ been through hell. her daughter, who was too frightened to leave _ been through hell. her daughter, who was too frightened to leave the i been through hell. her daughter, who was too frightened to leave the tel i was too frightened to leave the tel aviv bunker, models clay with messages of peace to help her cope. she can't talk about her experiences, nor can she imagine what herfriend is experiences, nor can she imagine what her friend is going through. young lives forever changed by war. and after eight o'clock we will have a full round—up of the situation in the middle east and speak to our correspondence there as well. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. a lovely picture, but i think the skyline says it all. very mixed. yes, absolutely. good morning. mixed is the _ yes, absolutely. good morning. mixed is the word— yes, absolutely. good morning. mixed is the word unchangeable certainly over the _ is the word unchangeable certainly over the next few days. a very unsettled _ over the next few days. a very unsettled spell of autumnal weather for all— unsettled spell of autumnal weather for all of _ unsettled spell of autumnal weather for all of us for the rest of october— for all of us for the rest of october but this is how we start this morning off the coast of hampshire, a little bit of sunshine creeping _ hampshire, a little bit of sunshine creeping in — hampshire, a little bit of sunshine creeping in but we have got a lot of cloud _ creeping in but we have got a lot of cloud which— creeping in but we have got a lot of cloud which is creeping north bringing _ cloud which is creeping north bringing outbreaks of rain so for today— bringing outbreaks of rain so for today and — bringing outbreaks of rain so for today and the next few days, for the rest of _ today and the next few days, for the rest of october, an unsettled theme, so we _ rest of october, an unsettled theme, so we have _ rest of october, an unsettled theme, so we have showers and longer spells of rain _ so we have showers and longer spells of rain but _ so we have showers and longer spells of rain but particularly wet weather for the _ of rain but particularly wet weather for the next few days across eastern scotland _ for the next few days across eastern scotland where we had the flooding last week _ scotland where we had the flooding last week but this is the next three days and _ last week but this is the next three days and you can see the rain that will accumulate widely between 20 and 50 _ will accumulate widely between 20 and 50 millimetres bit by draw your attention— and 50 millimetres bit by draw your attention to this area where we see the green _ attention to this area where we see the green colours, that is where we could _ the green colours, that is where we could see _ the green colours, that is where we could see another 100 millimetres falling _ could see another 100 millimetres falling so — could see another 100 millimetres falling so we could see further flooding~ _ falling so we could see further flooding. low pressure is sitting on the atlantic, a swell of cloud. it will push — the atlantic, a swell of cloud. it will push several fronts way which will push several fronts way which will bring — will push several fronts way which will bring rain from the south—east of england — will bring rain from the south—east of england and northern england and northern— of england and northern england and northern ireland as well in that area _ northern ireland as well in that area of— northern ireland as well in that area of rain pushes north and will be slow— area of rain pushes north and will be slow moving around the east coast of england _ be slow moving around the east coast of england and eastern scotland as well through the day. a return to sunnier— well through the day. a return to sunnier skies from the south—west to wales— sunnier skies from the south—west to wales in_ sunnier skies from the south—west to wales in the — sunnier skies from the south—west to wales in the midlands and northern ireland _ wales in the midlands and northern ireland and a scattering of showers and temperatures between nine and 16 degrees _ and temperatures between nine and 16 degrees. into the evening hours, and tonight— degrees. into the evening hours, and tonight we _ degrees. into the evening hours, and tonight we have this slow moving front— tonight we have this slow moving front across the north—east of england — front across the north—east of england and eastern scotland, quite windy— england and eastern scotland, quite windy and _ england and eastern scotland, quite windy and the far north—east and the breeze _ windy and the far north—east and the breeze coming from the easterly direction — breeze coming from the easterly direction and also pretty windy to the south—west where we have further showers _ the south—west where we have further showers. there will be missed and low cloud — showers. there will be missed and low cloud forming over central parts of the _ low cloud forming over central parts of the uk _ low cloud forming over central parts of the uk where it will be less windy— of the uk where it will be less windy but frost free with temperatures between six and 11 degrees — temperatures between six and 11 degrees. tomorrow's weather is similar— degrees. tomorrow's weather is similar to — degrees. tomorrow's weather is similar to today because we have this big _ similar to today because we have this big area of low pressure sitting — this big area of low pressure sitting to _ this big area of low pressure sitting to the west, quite blustery conditions — sitting to the west, quite blustery conditions and more showers rolling into the _ conditions and more showers rolling into the south—west, pushing through the south _ into the south—west, pushing through the south coast and we could see some _ the south coast and we could see some for— the south coast and we could see some for wales and northern ireland and then— some for wales and northern ireland and then an — some for wales and northern ireland and then an area of cloud and rain across— and then an area of cloud and rain across parts— and then an area of cloud and rain across parts of north—east england and eastern scotland, so the frontal system _ and eastern scotland, so the frontal system not — and eastern scotland, so the frontal system not particularly heavy by this stage but it's really stalling and slow— this stage but it's really stalling and slow moving. chili to the north of that, _ and slow moving. chili to the north ofthat, nine— and slow moving. chili to the north of that, nine in lerwick and 15 for cardiff— of that, nine in lerwick and 15 for cardiff on — of that, nine in lerwick and 15 for cardiff on friday. heading towards the weekend and we have still got low pressure so it's well and truly in charge — low pressure so it's well and truly in charge of— low pressure so it's well and truly in charge of the weather at the moment — in charge of the weather at the moment. the wind is driving around the area _ moment. the wind is driving around the area of— moment. the wind is driving around the area of low pressure so more showers — the area of low pressure so more showers on — the area of low pressure so more showers on saturday, particularly around _ showers on saturday, particularly around the — showers on saturday, particularly around the south coast and through some _ around the south coast and through some of— around the south coast and through some of the irish sea coast there could _ some of the irish sea coast there could be — some of the irish sea coast there could be heavy showers and thunderstorms and more persistent rain driven— thunderstorms and more persistent rain driven in with the easterly wind _ rain driven in with the easterly wind across eastern scotland, just 10 degrees in aberdeen and maybe 15 for southern england. all in all, things— for southern england. all in all, things looking unsettled through the course _ things looking unsettled through the course of— things looking unsettled through the course of the weekend and into next week— course of the weekend and into next week as _ course of the weekend and into next week as well. further spells of rain at times, _ week as well. further spells of rain at times, some sunshine in between but its— at times, some sunshine in between but it's looking blustery and certainly very autumnal. sarah, thank you _ certainly very autumnal. sarah, thank you very _ certainly very autumnal. sarah, thank you very much. _ certainly very autumnal. sarah, thank you very much. i - certainly very autumnal. sarah, thank you very much. i am i certainly very autumnal. sarah, i thank you very much. i am minded to say, you see those pictures of the world and they sometimes use them in the weather, you see the world map and here is a man who has seen what that really looks like with his own eyes, and we've never done it, but you have done it. j eyes, and we've never done it, but you have done it.— eyes, and we've never done it, but you have done it. i have been lucky enou:h you have done it. i have been lucky enou . h to you have done it. i have been lucky enough to do _ you have done it. i have been lucky enough to do it. _ you have done it. i have been lucky enough to do it. you _ you have done it. i have been lucky enough to do it. you have - you have done it. i have been lucky enough to do it. you have been i you have done it. i have been lucky. enough to do it. you have been down -- up _ enough to do it. you have been down -- up there _ enough to do it. you have been down —— up there and looked down at us. tim, _ —— up there and looked down at us. tim, very— —— up there and looked down at us. tim, very good morning. which is the most accurate? that tim, very good morning. which is the most accurate?— most accurate? that would be accurate for _ most accurate? that would be accurate for the _ most accurate? that would be accurate for the apollo - most accurate? that would be l accurate for the apollo missions going _ accurate for the apollo missions going to — accurate for the apollo missions going to the moon and that's a bit further— going to the moon and that's a bit further than we went, so this is more _ further than we went, so this is more representative of the international space station. | more representative of the international space station. i know ou've international space station. i know you've done _ international space station. i know you've done it _ international space station. i know you've done it a — international space station. i know you've done it a million _ international space station. i know you've done it a million times i you've done it a million times before, but i can't imagine being bored ofjust describing it. you are up bored ofjust describing it. you are up there and you get that first proper look at our home, just, what does it feel like and how does it change you? it does it feel like and how does it change you?— does it feel like and how does it chance ou? , c, c, i, change you? it is amazing and the da ime change you? it is amazing and the daytime to — change you? it is amazing and the daytime to night _ change you? it is amazing and the daytime to night time _ change you? it is amazing and the daytime to night time is _ change you? it is amazing and the daytime to night time is very - daytime to night time is very different. daytime earth, you don't see signs _ different. daytime earth, you don't see signs of human habitation and it is this_ see signs of human habitation and it is this beautiful mostly blue jewel but is this beautiful mostly blue jewel hut then— is this beautiful mostly blue jewel but then at night time it comes alive _ but then at night time it comes alive with — but then at night time it comes alive with the aurora and thunderstorms and the lights of cities _ thunderstorms and the lights of cities and — thunderstorms and the lights of cities and it gives you a change of perspective and a special ownership of the _ perspective and a special ownership of the earth. it feels like you are looking — of the earth. it feels like you are looking down on home, and that is what _ looking down on home, and that is what really— looking down on home, and that is what really changes most astronauts, this changing perspective of how they view— this changing perspective of how they view the earth. did somebody sa to ou they view the earth. did somebody say to you when — they view the earth. did somebody say to you when you _ they view the earth. did somebody say to you when you came - they view the earth. did somebody say to you when you came back, i they view the earth. did somebody i say to you when you came back, you have changed. say to you when you came back, you have changed-— have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe — have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe a _ have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe a calm, _ have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe a calm, as - have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe a calm, as if- have changed. they do. they see a sense of maybe a calm, as if you i sense of maybe a calm, as if you have _ sense of maybe a calm, as if you have been— sense of maybe a calm, as if you have been somewhere special, that you find _ have been somewhere special, that you find it _ have been somewhere special, that you find it difficult to articulate. i've spoken to several of the apollo astronauts — i've spoken to several of the apollo astronauts about their experience, and you _ astronauts about their experience, and you can — astronauts about their experience, and you can see it in their eyes. it's very— and you can see it in their eyes. it's very difficult for them to articulate. i know pete conrad had a wicked _ articulate. i know pete conrad had a wicked sense of humour and he found it very— wicked sense of humour and he found it very hard _ wicked sense of humour and he found it very hard because people kept saying. — it very hard because people kept saying, what was it like and he's gone _ saying, what was it like and he's gone to— saying, what was it like and he's gone to the moon and walked on the surface, _ gone to the moon and walked on the surface, and — gone to the moon and walked on the surface, and he just said it's super, — surface, and he just said it's super, i_ surface, and he just said it's super, i really enjoyed it because he felt _ super, i really enjoyed it because he felt that was his way of being able to— he felt that was his way of being able to deal with it and get it across — able to deal with it and get it across. ,., ., ~ , .., ,, . across. the book is called space, the human _ across. the book is called space, the human story _ across. the book is called space, the human story and _ across. the book is called space, the human story and you - across. the book is called space, - the human story and you concentrate on the effect it had on people and who they were and what they were like. i was mindful that we have extraordinary events going on in the world right now on the planet, terrible situation is unfolding. when you are away from, did you miss things? where there are things that happened, and it could be personal things but major events, and it's a bit like you are literally off the planet. do you feel like you have missed out on something? you planet. do you feel like you have missed out on something? you do feel very detached — missed out on something? you do feel very detached from _ missed out on something? you do feel very detached from the _ missed out on something? you do feel very detached from the earth, - missed out on something? you do feel very detached from the earth, and - very detached from the earth, and clearly— very detached from the earth, and clearly very — very detached from the earth, and clearly very remote and you are seeing — clearly very remote and you are seeing the _ clearly very remote and you are seeing the seasons change. i went from _ seeing the seasons change. i went from winter to spring to landing in summer— from winter to spring to landing in summerand you miss from winter to spring to landing in summer and you miss nature. you from winter to spring to landing in summerand you miss nature. you miss that kind _ summerand you miss nature. you miss that kind of— summerand you miss nature. you miss that kind of changing environment and you _ that kind of changing environment and you miss the weather and the wind _ and you miss the weather and the wind and — and you miss the weather and the wind and the rain and we are operating— wind and the rain and we are operating ina wind and the rain and we are operating in a very artificial environment, it's very sterile, it's a laboratory. _ environment, it's very sterile, it's a laboratory, but you are gelling together— a laboratory, but you are gelling together as a crew, so you get the human— together as a crew, so you get the human connection up there and you don't _ human connection up there and you don't get _ human connection up there and you don't get lonely or bored and we have _ don't get lonely or bored and we have good — don't get lonely or bored and we have good converse with our family. i love _ have good converse with our family. i love the _ have good converse with our family. i love the stories about the old days and it feels they were adventurous, but they were pushing things that had never been done before. tell me the story, and i'd never heard this one before, when you are on the way to lift off for your mission, there is a stop you make. i didn't know this. can you explain? make. i didn't know this. can you exlain? , ., ., ., ., ., explain? there is a lot of tradition around space _ explain? there is a lot of tradition around space flight _ explain? there is a lot of tradition around space flight and _ explain? there is a lot of tradition around space flight and yuri - around space flight and yuri gagarin, _ around space flight and yuri gagarin, the first human in space in 1961. _ gagarin, the first human in space in 1961, everything went well with that mission, _ 1961, everything went well with that mission, so the soviets thought, if it went _ mission, so the soviets thought, if it went well— mission, so the soviets thought, if it went well for him, we will do exactly— it went well for him, we will do exactly the same and they kept the launch— exactly the same and they kept the launch day— exactly the same and they kept the launch day exactly the same day with the blessings, the signing of the door, _ the blessings, the signing of the door, the — the blessings, the signing of the door, the haircut before and the farewell— door, the haircut before and the farewell ceremony, and on the way to the launch— farewell ceremony, and on the way to the launch pad he needed a quick stop at— the launch pad he needed a quick stop at the loo and he jumped off the bus— stop at the loo and he jumped off the bus and had to undo his suit and do his— the bus and had to undo his suit and do his business and then do it back up do his business and then do it back up again _ do his business and then do it back u- aaain. ~ do his business and then do it back up again-_ 0ni up again. where did he did it? on the back right _ up again. where did he did it? on the back right tyre _ up again. where did he did it? on the back right tyre of _ up again. where did he did it? on the back right tyre of the - up again. where did he did it? on the back right tyre of the bus, - up again. where did he did it? onj the back right tyre of the bus, the bus that _ the back right tyre of the bus, the bus that takes you to the launch pad and we _ bus that takes you to the launch pad and we have to do the same, we have to get— and we have to do the same, we have to get off— and we have to do the same, we have to get off the — and we have to do the same, we have to get off the bus, undo our suits and the _ to get off the bus, undo our suits and the female athletes they throw it on the _ and the female athletes they throw it on the back right tyre and we fumble — it on the back right tyre and we fumble with the space and go into space _ fumble with the space and go into space do — fumble with the space and go into sace. , , , ., fumble with the space and go into sace. , , ., , ~ space. do spacesuits have flies like trousers question _ space. do spacesuits have flies like trousers question what _ space. do spacesuits have flies like trousers question what they - space. do spacesuits have flies like trousers question what they are - trousers question what they are really difficult, because the spacesuit we wear in the spacecraft. it's got a whole bunch of rubber that you — it's got a whole bunch of rubber that you have to crunch up and wrap elastic— that you have to crunch up and wrap elastic bands around, really, which is what _ elastic bands around, really, which is what gives it the pressurised seat— is what gives it the pressurised seat and — is what gives it the pressurised seal and then it's like doing shoe taces _ seal and then it's like doing shoe taces up — seal and then it's like doing shoe laces up from the bottom so it takes about— laces up from the bottom so it takes about ten— laces up from the bottom so it takes about ten minutes to do up your space _ about ten minutes to do up your space it — about ten minutes to do up your space it properly. the about ten minutes to do up your space it pronerly-_ about ten minutes to do up your space it properly. the other thing that surprised _ space it properly. the other thing that surprised me _ space it properly. the other thing that surprised me is _ space it properly. the other thing that surprised me is the - that surprised me is the competition. there are massive squads and people who are trained and competition to just be considered, and they work really hard and you devote your life, i suppose, and i know in the early days they were quite resistant to be told because they were pilots, but i didn't know this. tell me about something that was left in a printer tray in yourjourney. considering your success and how well—known you are, it wasn't necessarily destiny for you, are, it wasn't necessarily destiny foryou, if are, it wasn't necessarily destiny for you, if you believe in destiny. it wasn't destiny, and that's the interesting thing the way space agencies work. you mention competition and there is huge competition and there is huge competition in the nasa astronaut corps— competition in the nasa astronaut corps and — competition in the nasa astronaut corps and that caused friction and in one _ corps and that caused friction and in one book— corps and that caused friction and in one book they talk about the 35 people _ in one book they talk about the 35 people he — in one book they talk about the 35 people he was selective within the shuttle _ people he was selective within the shuttle era and they are all competing against each other and when _ competing against each other and when the — competing against each other and when the first crew selection is made — when the first crew selection is made it— when the first crew selection is made it drove a wedge through them as a team, _ made it drove a wedge through them as a team, where as in the european space _ as a team, where as in the european space agency is more politics and funding _ space agency is more politics and funding is— space agency is more politics and funding is what dictates your mission _ funding is what dictates your mission and when you fly, and we had five missions— mission and when you fly, and we had five missions for six astronauts when _ five missions for six astronauts when i — five missions for six astronauts when i was _ five missions for six astronauts when i was selected, and the uk at the time _ when i was selected, and the uk at the time did not pay into the human space _ the time did not pay into the human space flight programme, which we do now. space flight programme, which we do now and _ space flight programme, which we do now and i— space flight programme, which we do now. and i found on a printer one morning — now. and i found on a printer one morning as — now. and i found on a printer one morning as i _ now. and i found on a printer one morning as i went to pick up some paperwork, — morning as i went to pick up some paperwork, there it was, you will be the reserve — paperwork, there it was, you will be the reserve astronaut with the least likety— the reserve astronaut with the least likely chance to fly. that was a tough — likely chance to fly. that was a tough morning. in likely chance to fly. that was a tough morning.— likely chance to fly. that was a tou~h morninu. , ., ., tough morning. in terms of attitude, what can you — tough morning. in terms of attitude, what can you do? — tough morning. in terms of attitude, what can you do? just _ tough morning. in terms of attitude, what can you do? just keep - tough morning. in terms of attitude, what can you do? just keep being i tough morning. in terms of attitude, | what can you do? just keep being the best you can. mr; what can you do? just keep being the best you can-— best you can. my attitude was to embrace the _ best you can. my attitude was to embrace the training, _ best you can. my attitude was to embrace the training, the - best you can. my attitude was to - embrace the training, the selection, everything _ embrace the training, the selection, everything about it. because it's an experience — everything about it. because it's an experience in itself and we were doing _ experience in itself and we were doing really incredible jobs and working — doing really incredible jobs and working as communicators with the space _ working as communicators with the space station, helping on spacecraft design _ space station, helping on spacecraft design and — space station, helping on spacecraft design and spacesuit design, so we're _ design and spacesuit design, so we're not — design and spacesuit design, so we're not sitting there idly. that was a _ we're not sitting there idly. that was a great experience in itself and i thought— was a great experience in itself and i thought if— was a great experience in itself and i thought if i get the chance to fly and make — i thought if i get the chance to fly and make that happen, that's an extra _ and make that happen, that's an extra bonus. and make that happen, that's an extra bonus-— and make that happen, that's an extra bonus. one of my favourite bits of trivia _ extra bonus. one of my favourite bits of trivia was _ extra bonus. one of my favourite bits of trivia was astronauts - extra bonus. one of my favourite bits of trivia was astronauts in i extra bonus. one of my favourite| bits of trivia was astronauts in the midst of very stressful moments, for example take off, falling asleep, nodding off in the seat. i example take off, falling asleep, nodding off in the seat.— nodding off in the seat. i think it is the release _ nodding off in the seat. i think it is the release of _ nodding off in the seat. i think it is the release of energy. - nodding off in the seat. i think it is the release of energy. the - nodding off in the seat. i think it. is the release of energy. the launch day is _ is the release of energy. the launch day is so _ is the release of energy. the launch day is so intense, but the years leading — day is so intense, but the years leading up— day is so intense, but the years leading up to that and certainly the last six— leading up to that and certainly the last six months of training are so intense _ last six months of training are so intense and when you finally sit on the rocket, — intense and when you finally sit on the rocket, you are ready to go and there _ the rocket, you are ready to go and there is— the rocket, you are ready to go and there is 40 — the rocket, you are ready to go and there is 40 minutesjust waiting and there _ there is 40 minutesjust waiting and there is— there is 40 minutesjust waiting and there is a _ there is 40 minutesjust waiting and there is a release of adrenaline and it's very— there is a release of adrenaline and it's very normal to have a little snooze — it's very normal to have a little snooze before you go to nod off. did ou? we snooze before you go to nod off. did you? we had — snooze before you go to nod off. did you? we had some _ snooze before you go to nod off. did you? we had some music— snooze before you go to nod off. did you? we had some music played - snooze before you go to nod off. did you? we had some music played in. | you? we had some music played in. you aet you? we had some music played in. you get three _ you? we had some music played in. you get three choices _ you? we had some music played in. you get three choices of _ you? we had some music played in. you get three choices of music. - you? we had some music played in. | you get three choices of music. what was yours? i you get three choices of music. what was ours? ., , ., ., you get three choices of music. what was yours?— was yours? i had queen, you two and coldla . was yours? i had queen, you two and coldplay- that _ was yours? i had queen, you two and coldplay. that was _ was yours? i had queen, you two and coldplay. that was keeping _ was yours? i had queen, you two and coldplay. that was keeping me - was yours? i had queen, you two and | coldplay. that was keeping me awake. i 'ust coldplay. that was keeping me awake. iiust want— coldplay. that was keeping me awake. ijust want to check something with i just want to check something with you. there are going to be british astronauts who will go to space. is it you? astronauts who will go to space. is it ou? , ._ it you? yesterday was really excitina it you? yesterday was really exciting because _ it you? yesterday was really exciting because it - it you? yesterday was really exciting because it was - it you? yesterday was really exciting because it was a - it you? yesterday was really - exciting because it was a signing of an m0“ _ exciting because it was a signing of an mou between axiom space, an american — an mou between axiom space, an american company under uk space agency— american company under uk space agency to — american company under uk space agency to look at an all uk mission into space, — agency to look at an all uk mission into space, so these are first steps — into space, so these are first steps a— into space, so these are first ste s. �* ., ., ., steps. a memorandum of understanding. _ steps. a memorandum of understanding. you - steps. a memorandum of understanding. you are i steps. a memorandum of- understanding. you are acronym steps. a memorandum of— understanding. you are acronym rich. it is my military and space career. it's going — it is my military and space career. it's going to — it is my military and space career. it's going to be _ it is my military and space career. it's going to be exciting _ it is my military and space career. it's going to be exciting because l it's going to be exciting because it's great— it's going to be exciting because it's great for the science and technology and engineering industries in the uk. a package of work— industries in the uk. a package of work that— industries in the uk. a package of work that could be put together, and also for— work that could be put together, and also for educational inspiration as well, _ also for educational inspiration as well, so _ also for educational inspiration as well, so its — also for educational inspiration as well, so its early stages in the process— well, so its early stages in the process but we hope to put together a mission _ process but we hope to put together a mission soon. and process but we hope to put together a mission soon.— a mission soon. and the question was, is it a mission soon. and the question was. is it you? — a mission soon. and the question was, is it you? you _ a mission soon. and the question was, is it you? you said - a mission soon. and the question was, is it you? you said in - was, is it you? you said in interviews _ was, is it you? you said in interviews before - was, is it you? you said in interviews before that - was, is it you? you said in interviews before that you j was, is it you? you said in - interviews before that you are not interested in going on commercial space flights. if you are going to do it, you want to be there as an astronaut working.— astronaut working. yes, and this would very _ astronaut working. yes, and this would very much _ astronaut working. yes, and this would very much be _ astronaut working. yes, and this would very much be a _ astronaut working. yes, and this would very much be a scientific i would very much be a scientific mission — would very much be a scientific mission. �* would very much be a scientific mission. . , ., ., | mission. are you in the frame? i could clear _ mission. are you in the frame? i could clear my _ mission. are you in the frame? i could clear my schedule. - mission. are you in the frame? i could clear my schedule. if- mission. are you in the frame? i could clear my schedule. if they| could clear my schedule. if they asked _ could clear my schedule. if they asked me — could clear my schedule. if they asked me to go.— could clear my schedule. if they asked me to go. have you said you'd like to do it- — asked me to go. have you said you'd like to do it. i'm _ asked me to go. have you said you'd like to do it. i'm working _ asked me to go. have you said you'd like to do it. i'm working with - asked me to go. have you said you'd like to do it. i'm working with the . like to do it. i'm working with the uk sace like to do it. i'm working with the uk space agency _ like to do it. i'm working with the uk space agency to _ like to do it. i'm working with the uk space agency to make - like to do it. i'm working with the uk space agency to make the - like to do it. i'm working with the - uk space agency to make the mission happen— uk space agency to make the mission happen and _ uk space agency to make the mission happen and if the opportunity comes along, _ happen and if the opportunity comes along, i— happen and if the opportunity comes along, i would definitely put my hand _ along, i would definitely put my hand up— along, i would definitely put my hand up for it. let along, i would definitely put my hand up for it.— hand up for it. let us know, william- — hand up for it. let us know, william. come _ hand up for it. let us know, william. come back- hand up for it. let us know, william. come back let - hand up for it. let us know, william. come back let us l hand up for it. let us know, - william. come back let us know. for an one, william. come back let us know. for anyone, even if you're not interested in space but human stories and human character, this is a delightful book. i thoroughly enjoyed it. and you got to speak to all of them. i enjoyed it. and you got to speak to all of them-— all of them. i got to meet seven aollo all of them. i got to meet seven apollo astronauts _ all of them. i got to meet seven apollo astronauts and _ all of them. i got to meet seven apollo astronauts and speak - all of them. i got to meet seven apollo astronauts and speak to l all of them. i got to meet seven - apollo astronauts and speak to them at length, _ apollo astronauts and speak to them at length, and all of the other astronauts i met through my career, it's been— astronauts i met through my career, it's been wonderful. it�*s astronauts i met through my career, it's been wonderful.— it's been wonderful. it's a great read. it's been wonderful. it's a great read- thank _ it's been wonderful. it's a great read. thank you _ it's been wonderful. it's a great read. thank you for _ it's been wonderful. it's a great read. thank you for coming - it's been wonderful. it's a great read. thank you for coming in. | it's been wonderful. it's a great - read. thank you for coming in. next time maybe it will be to announce... we look forward to to that. tim peake's new book 'space: the human story�* is out now. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria cook. an athlete who was stopped and searched by met police officers says the experience has left her "on edge". bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in their car three years ago and handcuffed in front of their baby son. two officers involved were dismissed for gross misconduct at a disciplinary hearing yesterday but ms williams says the outcome is bittersweet and says the impact of what happened has been long lasting. a family from south acton who resisted moving out of their home when it was due to be demolished by the council have now been evicted. for two years they were the only people living in their social housing block. ealing council have accused them of holding up the progress of a regeneration scheme which will provide new homes. but yacob and his family say they weren't offered enough money to buy another property. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a part closure on the district line. but there's a good service on all the other lines. now, looking at the weather for today, it's going to be quite changeable — a mix of sunny spells, patchy cloud and scattered showers for most of the day. and although those showers are scattered, they are expected to be quite heavy. top temperature of 16 degrees. that's all from us here. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to naga and charlie. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... us media reports that up to 22 people have been killed and up to 60 injured in a mass shooting in the state of maine. the gunman is still on the run. card is considered armed and dangerous and if people see him they should not approach him or make contact with him in any way. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu reiterates that he and his cabinet are preparing for a ground invasion of gaza, but won't say when it will happen. we when it will happen. are at their hq where they me 40 we are at their hq where they make 40 million poppies and for the first time in 100 years they have gone plastic free. and are completely made out of paper. a spooky surge for retailers, we are expected to spend more than £1 billion on halloween in the uk this yearfor the first time billion on halloween in the uk this year for the first time ever. i am a pumpkin farm year for the first time ever. i am a pumpkinfarm in year for the first time ever. i am a pumpkin farm in hertfordshire with all the details. in sport... it was win, lose and draw for the british sides in the champions league last night. holders manchester city provided the victory, and erling haaland two of the goals, in the 3—1win over young boys in switzerland. and a very un—speckled spell of autumn weather continues today and the next few days, so expect outbreaks of rain, persistent in eastern scotland. some sunshine in the south—west but more details in about ten minutes. it's thursday 26th october. our main story. up to 22 people have been killed and 60 are believed to have been injured, in a mass shooting in the state of maine, according to us media. police say the gunman targeted multiple locations in the city of lewiston and is still at large. residents have been warned to stay at home. our reporter vincent mcaviney has the latest. victims fleeing america's latest mass shooting. the streets of the city of lewiston in the state of maine have been filled with police and ambulance sirens overnight after a lone shooter attacked a restaurant and bowling alley. us media reports at least 22 have been killed and up to 60 injured. many have been taken to this nearby hospital. with the suspect still at large, police have been forced to guard it in case he attacks again. hundreds of officers are now involved in an intensive manhunt across the state. local police identified robert card, aged 40, as a person of interest in the shooting, adding he should be considered armed and dangerous. card is a certified firearms instructor and a member of the us army reserves. police are searching for robert r card, 4/4/1983, of bowdoin. card is considered armed and dangerous. he is a person of interest and that is what we will label him moving forward until that changes. if people see him, they should not approach card or make contact with him. the shelter in place order that currently stands in lewiston remains. a vehicle, that was a vehicle of interest in this incident, was located in lisbon and we are now asking residents in lisbon to shelter in place. anxious family and friends of the victims have gathered at the hospital to wait for news. the white house said presidentjoe biden had been briefed and will continue to receive updates. the city, the second biggest in the north—eastern state, is currently under a shelter in place order. lewiston now enters the tragic pantheon of us towns and cities synonymous with mass shootings. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has insisted that a ground invasion of the gaza strip is coming, but won't say when it will happen. in gaza, aid agencies say more supplies are desperately needed. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman reports. israel's prime minister said in a televised speech that israeli forces are preparing for a ground invasion but did not give any clues as to the timing. translation: we are raining hellfire on hamas. _ we have already killed thousands of terrorists and this is only the beginning. simultaneously we are preparing for a ground invasion. i will not elaborate on when, how, or how many. overnight the israeli military said it carried out a targeted strike inside the gaza strip, it said in preparation for the next stage of combat. it said there was fighting and the soldiers exited the gaza strip afterwards. israel's bombardment of the gaza strip has continued, the un said the most intensive yet in the past 24 hours, with hundreds of people killed. the qatari news network aljazeera said the family of its correspondent was killed in a strike on a refugee camp in the strip. meanwhile, the un says its fuel reserves in gaza are nearly out and it has begun reducing its humanitarian operations. hospitals are stopping all but emergency operations, with the un warning more hospitals and shelters could be forced to close. meanwhile, the world health organization said that without fuel, babies in incubators who need life support will simply die, reiterating that safe and sustained access is needed, or, it says, there will be more suffering and death in gaza. to treat patients, you need electricity, for surgical theatres, for incubators, dialysis machines. so we need fuel. fuel is also needed to desalinate the water so hospitals have clean water. clean water is of vital importance in hospitals to keep patients safe and provide health services. meanwhile the world health organization has also reiterated its call for hamas to release all of the hostages abducted from israel on humanitarian and health grounds. it warns many hostages had pre—existing health conditions. there have been further calls now for a humanitarian pause in the fighting to allow more aid in. but for now, the war goes on. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our correspondent anna fosterjoins us now from northern israel. on one hand we have those warnings from the aid agencies that facilities in gaza are right now running out of fuel, the ability to operate, and at the same time comments from the israelis, the ground invasion will happen, those forces are continuing to be brought together, but we don't know when. yes, and that is one of the key issues at the moment. benjamin netanyahu was talking to the israeli people last night, reassuring them the grounded thracian —— operation will happen but not revealing a date. it is nearly three weeks since those terrible attacks happened in southern israel. the reason we haven't yet seen the ground invasion by israeli forces is that there are several concerns. one is the hostages still held inside gaza, they are health and safety, and the other is the civilian situation in the gaza strip. the fact there is now very little fuel and their humanitarian operations are at risk. the third, particularly important, is what happens in the north of israel. there has been constant fighting along this border between hezbollah and israeli forces. this is where we could see this conflict spiral into a regional war and i think one of the reasons israel is perhaps being urged by allies like the us to hold back from a full ground operation is the fear of what happens here and how much more serious this war could become. the labour leader sir keir starmer has met muslim mps as he faces growing criticism from his own party for his stance on the israel—gaza conflict. around 20 councillors have resigned since he said israel had a right to stop water and fuel entering gaza. he later clarified that he meant only that the country had a right to self—defence. our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman joins us now. clearly conversations, discussions, debate or may be arguments have been taking place. what will happen next? this is one of the biggest challenges to the authority of keir starmer in some time. this has spread from the grassroots, councillors to parliament, mps, who including those generally supportive of keir starmer, urging him to change course and back a ceasefire. there was a fairly robust meeting that he had with a dozen or so muslim mps and peers yesterday in which he apologised for some of his communications, i think, which he apologised for some of his communications, ithink, but fundamentally did not budge. he has not called for the ceasefire they want him to call for, although he has backed the us call for humanitarian pauses. it feels like for now that's probably enough. i don't think we will have, although things may change quickly, a big shadow cabinet resignation in the coming hours or so but as we keep hearing on this programme the situation in the middle east is moving very fast and here in westminster i think the tensions in the labour party are only going grow as and when the situation there develops. mps have voted to suspend the former conservative minister peter bone from parliament for six weeks. an investigation found he'd bullied and was sexually inappropriate around a member of his staff. he denies the allegations. the vote could lead to a by—election in mr bone's wellingborough constituency. the government could face a legal challenge after excluding some health workers in england from a one—off bonus, awarded as part of an nhs pay deal. thousands of staff, such as community nurses and physiotherapists, aren't eligible for the payment because they were not directly employed by nhs organisations. our health editor hugh pym explains. julie is a physiotherapist working for a community health provider in surrey and she wears an nhs badge. alison, it'sjulie. i'm just coming in. here, she visits alison, who has a lung condition, to carry out tests and check her oxygen intake. ok, and are you using the canisters at a higher level than the concentrator? i use it to five — five litres. julie used to work directly for the nhs, but the local contract has since been transferred to a non—profit—making independent employer. she's on the same pay and conditions deal as before, but she's one of thousands who've missed out on a special extra payment to nhs staff. i feel completely demoralised. i'm totally demoralised. our team worked throughout the pandemic. we worked incredibly hard. we were treating patients in the community — trying to keep them out of hospital. we work tirelessly. we're nhs when we're working with the nhs patients and then, for this, suddenly we're not nhs. the pay deal in england involved a 5% wage rise for many nhs staff and a one—off lump sum payment, ranging from nearly £1,700 tojust under 3,800, and that payment is not going to health workers likejulie. now, some employers are planning legal action. we're prepared to go to the courts to ensure that these staff get what they deserve, to get the government to recognise that they've wrongly ignored a group of staff delivering key nhs services. the department of health said the work of all health staff was valued and they were considering the position on funding payments for those in non—nhs organisations. julie has a simple message for ministers. i would like the government to recognise that we worked as hard as everybody else, that we are in the nhs. hugh pym, bbc news. hosting the eurovision song contest brought in a £54 million economic boost for liverpool, according to new figures. more than 700,000 people desended on the city earlier this year for the event, bringing in more than double the council's orginal prediction. a success story in the amount of money brought into the city. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. very autumnal at the moment and i think we are in the in between stage of whether you need a woolly hat or a scarf or a thicker coat. yes. a scarf or a thicker coat. yes, wardrobe _ a scarf or a thicker coat. yes, wardrobe dilemma, - a scarf or a thicker coat. yes, i wardrobe dilemma, waterproofs a scarf or a thicker coat. 1a: wardrobe dilemma, waterproofs and umbrellas in over the next few days. it won't be particularly cold but it will be unsettled and breezy. this is east sussex this morning, many of us waking up to similar scenes with quite a lot of cloud, producing outbreaks of rain through the day. sunshine returning in the south—west but feeling quite breezy. the weather not changing much for the next few days because you can see this swirl of cloud on the satellite image, it is low pressure towards the west and it will throw weather fronts at us. outbreaks of rain in northern scotland, quite breezy in the northern isles, some brightness in the west of scotland, drier here, rainfall in northern ireland, southern scotland and down the east coast of england. in the south—west of england, into wales, some sunshine and scattered showers and the sunshine will creep north and east, so reappearing in the midlands, northern ireland as well. sunshine and showers but eastern england and scotland will stick with outbreaks of rain through the day. temperatures around 11—15. this evening and tonight, the cloud and outbreaks of rain stay in north—east england and eastern scotland, we could see more flooding problems in the east of scotland in the next few days as the rainfall is mounting up. friday, similar to today, sunshine in the south—west but also scattering of showers. more persistent rain in eastern scotland. reasonably mild for the time of year but watch out for heavy rain in the next few days, and there could be flooding for scotland again. —— eastern scotland again. it's been a symbol of remembrance for more than a century but, for the first time in decades, the poppy has undergone a bit of a change and is now entirely plastic—free. our reporter fiona lamdinjoins us now from a warehouse in kent where the new paper poppies are being created. always fascinating, that is literally a roll of paper i can see on your right. literally a roll of paper i can see on your right-— literally a roll of paper i can see on your right. yes, this is the red .0 . . on your right. yes, this is the red poppy paper. _ on your right. yes, this is the red poppy paper. they _ on your right. yes, this is the red poppy paper. they make - on your right. yes, this is the red poppy paper, they make 44 - on your right. yes, this is the red i poppy paper, they make 44 million poppies here and for the first time in 100 years, it is plastic free. it is completely made out of paper. this is where the petals are adjoined to the green stem. we have been finding out why this poppy is so important. i was just very pleased that i was there. i can say i was there at 7.30 on the 6th ofjune 1944. newsreel: the dawn ofjune the 6th comes up like thunder _ over the invasion coast. john roberts is now 99, but remarkably remembers every detail of the d—day landings — the largest seaborne invasion in history, which marked the start of the campaign to free europe from the nazis 79 years ago when he was just 20. i could just see, eight miles ahead, the french coast. and that made an impact on me because we were fighting for france and i'd been at war for three orfour years, but i'd never seen the french coast before. he was serving in the navy, firing shells at german troops on sword beach, all the time knowing their ship could come under attack. there was suddenly a great explosion and the destroyer that was about a thousand yards on the port side of ours, towards le havre, was torpedoed and, within two or three minutes, it broke in half and was like a big v and then sank. i've survived the war. i've been so lucky and i know so many other people who weren't lucky. remembering them, i feel, is a part of my life and i will go on doing it as long as i'm alive. newsreel: to express the hope that you will buy at least one _ of the poppies made by men wounded in the last and the present wars - to commemorate remembrance day. and since 1921, the poppy, which was initially made from silk, has been adopted as a symbol of remembrance. her majesty the queen to give them royal encouragement. _ this year, already a quarter- of a million poppies have been sent to our fighting forces overseas. starting life at this mill in cumbria, the poppy paper is made from recycled cardboard coffee cups, which is then dyed red before being printed at this factory in kent. and for the first time ever, the poppy is 100% paper and completely plastic—free, having been redesigned after 28 years. put your glasses on. see if we can spot you. and forjohn, the memories of d—day are more vivid than ever. despite being nearly 100, john's turned his hand to acting and appears alongside michael caine in the film the great escaper. and i said, "michael, you and i have something in common. we both have the korea medal." and that took him back because nobody else had said that to him. here's michael caine walking down the street and i had to walk behind him. there i am, with a white beret on. i was thinking it was wonderful to have been in this film when i'd actually been there myself. on the day, my ship would have been out there — three miles at sea. i had four cousins who died. i had three mates of mine at dartmouth who died when their ship was mined and sank. it's my duty never to forget them. that really is what the poppy symbolises — that we're never going to forget those who aren't here any more. they are packing poppies behind me to take out to the streets and we are joined this morning to take out to the streets and we arejoined this morning byjohn. you arejoined this morning byjohn. you are with us in person. tell us what you think of the new paper poppy. i think it is nice and a very good idea. these days we should make everything biodegradable. you a - rove? everything biodegradable. you approve? very _ everything biodegradable. you approve? very much. - everything biodegradable. you approve? very much. and - everything biodegradable. you approve? very much. and you| everything biodegradable. you - approve? very much. and you have seen them — approve? very much. and you have seen them in _ approve? very much. and you have seen them in all _ approve? very much. and you have seen them in all shapes _ approve? very much. and you have seen them in all shapes and - approve? very much. and you have seen them in all shapes and sizes. | seen them in all shapes and sizes. when i was very young and i had of sports car i liked to get one of those big ones to put on it. you are remarkable. _ those big ones to put on it. you are remarkable, nearly _ those big ones to put on it. you are remarkable, nearly 100, _ those big ones to put on it. you are remarkable, nearly 100, you - those big ones to put on it. you are remarkable, nearly 100, you drove| remarkable, nearly 100, you drove here this morning, you often stay up till midnight, what is your secret? i go to bed at midnight because i never liked keeping the middle watch. maybe i am as healthy as i am because i am now on my fourth wife and they've all looked after me very well. �* . . and they've all looked after me very well. . ., ., , ., well. and what age where you when ou well. and what age where you when you married — well. and what age where you when you married your— well. and what age where you when you married your fourth _ well. and what age where you when you married your fourth wife? - well. and what age where you when you married your fourth wife? no i well. and what age where you when i you married your fourth wife? no one will believe me _ you married your fourth wife? no one will believe me but _ you married your fourth wife? no one will believe me but i _ you married your fourth wife? no one will believe me but i was _ you married your fourth wife? no one will believe me but i was 90. - will believe me but i was 90. amazing. speaking about 90, there is nearly 90 years between you and our next guest, maisie, who is 12. let's look at your wonderful poppy dress. why did you start get involved in poppies? mr; why did you start get involved in .o. ies? 'y ., why did you start get involved in -o- ies? g ., .,, why did you start get involved in nuoies? g ., , poppies? my dad was medically discharued poppies? my dad was medically discharged and _ poppies? my dad was medically discharged and i _ poppies? my dad was medically discharged and i was _ poppies? my dad was medically discharged and i was going - poppies? my dad was medicallyj discharged and i was going past poppies? my dad was medically - discharged and i was going past and i saw— discharged and i was going past and i saw some — discharged and i was going past and i saw some poppies on lamp posts and i saw some poppies on lamp posts and i really— i saw some poppies on lamp posts and i really wanted to help. you i saw some poppies on lamp posts and i really wanted to help.— i really wanted to help. you have thrown yourself _ i really wanted to help. you have thrown yourself into _ i really wanted to help. you have thrown yourself into it _ i really wanted to help. you have thrown yourself into it and - i really wanted to help. you have thrown yourself into it and you i thrown yourself into it and you actually changed the name of your street from bluebell street to poppy street once a year, and what do the residents do? i street once a year, and what do the residents do?— residents do? i pack poppies into envelo es residents do? i pack poppies into envelopes and — residents do? i pack poppies into envelopes and hand _ residents do? i pack poppies into envelopes and hand them - residents do? i pack poppies into envelopes and hand them out i residents do? i pack poppies into envelopes and hand them out to | residents do? i pack poppies into i envelopes and hand them out to my estate _ envelopes and hand them out to my estate so— envelopes and hand them out to my estate so they can alljoin in and when _ estate so they can alljoin in and when i _ estate so they can alljoin in and when i give _ estate so they can alljoin in and when i give them a poppy is it —— it is like— when i give them a poppy is it —— it is like giving — when i give them a poppy is it —— it is like giving a thank you letter. and last — is like giving a thank you letter. and last year i gave the prime minister— and last year i gave the prime minister his first poppy and i also gave _ minister his first poppy and i also gave his — minister his first poppy and i also gave his dog a poppy collar. and you are a big fan — gave his dog a poppy collar. and you are a big fan of— gave his dog a poppy collar. and you are a big fan of the _ gave his dog a poppy collar. and you are a big fan of the new— gave his dog a poppy collar. and you are a big fan of the new poppy? - gave his dog a poppy collar. and you | are a big fan of the new poppy? yes, it hels are a big fan of the new poppy? yes, it helps the — are a big fan of the new poppy? yes, it helps the world _ are a big fan of the new poppy? yes, it helps the world and _ are a big fan of the new poppy? 13:3 it helps the world and is more recyclable. it helps the world and is more recyclable-— recyclable. good for the environment. _ recyclable. good for the environment. one - recyclable. good for the environment. one last. recyclable. good for the - environment. one last quick recyclable. good for the _ environment. one last quick thought about the new poppy, the brilliant thing about it is that the leaf does not move so it is permanently at 11 o'clock. , ,., not move so it is permanently at 11 o'clock. , ., , , ~ o'clock. yes, so many people think there is a rule _ o'clock. yes, so many people think there is a rule about _ o'clock. yes, so many people think there is a rule about where - o'clock. yes, so many people think there is a rule about where it - there is a rule about where it should be but there isn't but at least this one is fixed. don't think i haven't noticed that your top is very much in keeping with the theme. the reason for that is that the bbc doesn't start wearing them until saturday and i wanted to look like i was not a big giant poppy but a bit like a poppy. you was not a big giant poppy but a bit like a poppy-— was not a big giant poppy but a bit likea-uo. ., , ., . ., ,, like a poppy. you see how much work she uts like a poppy. you see how much work she puts into — like a poppy. you see how much work she puts into this. _ like a poppy. you see how much work she puts into this. it _ like a poppy. you see how much work she puts into this. it is _ like a poppy. you see how much work she puts into this. it is all— she puts into this. it is all thought — she puts into this. it is all thought through. - whether it's the costumes, carving pumpkins, or trick or treating, halloween has grown in popularity over recent years. with less than a week before the big day, new data suggests spending on the celebration will reach £1 billion in the uk for the first time. ben's at a pumpkin patch in hertfordshire this morning with all the details. the pop up pumpkin farm patch. plenty to look at here this morning. look at all the pumpkins they have. just some of the quarter of a million that they grow here every single halloween season. it's a really important time of year for the farm. they are getting ready for some of the thousands of visitors they will see this week. an eater, how busy does it get and what patterns have you noticed over the years you have worked here? i have been here for— years you have worked here? i have been here for eight _ years you have worked here? i have been here for eight years _ years you have worked here? i have been here for eight years and - years you have worked here? i have been here for eight years and we i years you have worked here? i i—a: been here for eight years and we get busier and busier, been here for eight years and we get busierand busier, people been here for eight years and we get busier and busier, people coming from all over the country, new faces, and also regulars every year, which is lovely seeing their children growing up. you which is lovely seeing their children growing up. you and your colleagues — children growing up. you and your colleagues have _ children growing up. you and your colleagues have your _ children growing up. you and your colleagues have your work - children growing up. you and your colleagues have your work cut - children growing up. you and your| colleagues have your work cut out. anita makes a good point, it's a very important time for retail. this year, it's expected that spending in the uk on halloween will reach £1 billion pounds for the first time ever. that's up from £687 million in 2022. since 2013, estimated uk consumer spending for halloween products has quadrupled. all this comes at a time when retail sales appear to be dipping. sales volumes fell 0.9% in the september, according to the latest figures from the office for national statistics. so will halloween give the boost that retailers need? in devon and cornwall they seem to think so, as tamsin melville reports. spooky newquay. this the summer crowds have gone, but a halloween themed half term is a chance to hopefully cash in. the average spend is going to be down, you know, people are going into the winter now, but that's why we need to drive footfall, so there are more people in the high street, they will spend money. things like the zombie crawl event on saturday, people will come and they will spend. having events is really important for the town, it drives people into the town, brings locals into the town and we have a really big community going on, and a buzz and a vibe, so it's really good for that type of thing, yeah. and down at the harbour, extra efforts to attract people are proving positive. it seems like people are spending more this year compared to last year, which is really good. peoplejust seem to be happier to come out and spend money again. when we come to this time of year, it's a bit quieter, but half term there's lots of kids. it's all about witches up at the hotel that was the setting for that famous film, and an annual witchy tea. here it has been a good september and october and people are still spending, but perhaps leaving things more last—minute. that is the same for hospitality across the whole of the uk, the delay before people book. they are in the car driving down, if they've got to bristol, yes, we're coming to cornwall, do you have a room for five? sorry, we don't, it's half term week. so people are really taking a much shorter lead time for the bookings. but the bookings are happening and, while the all—important weather may be unpredictable this week, newquay is pulling out the halloween stops. tamsin melville reporting there. with me as professor sara from the university of and an expert in retail marketing. for university of and an expert in retail marketing.— university of and an expert in retail marketing. for the first time we will have _ retail marketing. for the first time we will have spending _ retail marketing. for the first time we will have spending reach - retail marketing. for the first time we will have spending reach over i retail marketing. for the first time we will have spending reach over 1| we will have spending reach overi billion on halloween, and it is driven by young consumers, spending an average of about £45 on halloween, decorations and costumes. is spending going up because things are more expensive are our people actually going and buying and spending more?— actually going and buying and sendin: more? ., , , spending more? people are buying more stuff. — spending more? people are buying more stuff, and _ spending more? people are buying more stuff, and it _ spending more? people are buying more stuff, and it is _ spending more? people are buying more stuff, and it is particularly i more stuff, and it is particularly driven by social media, so at this farm we are expecting a lot of influence is coming in to take pictures and put on social media, and they will have to buy various halloween costumes for social media. in summer we saw people going crazy on social media about lavender fields and they were everywhere, photographs, so will we see a similar thing with pumpkin patches? that is what we are seeing, driving that social media content. hoof that social media content. how important _ that social media content. how important is — that social media content. how important is the _ that social media content. how important is the halloween spending boost for retailers at this time of year? christmas coming up, people might not have as much to spare, so might not have as much to spare, so might they be thinking of holding off to save money for christmas? that is what we are seeing at the moment, some indications that some consumers might not be spending as much at christmas, which is much longer of course, christmas day, gifts and things like that, so we are seeing indications people might spend less, but halloween isjust one day and it is predominantly driven by young consumers, but this kicks off the golden quarter for retailers where they want to maximise profits, with black friday and cyber monday coming up. i know we -la ed and cyber monday coming up. i know we played pumpkin _ and cyber monday coming up. i know we played pumpkin or— and cyber monday coming up. i know we played pumpkin or squash - and cyber monday coming up. i know| we played pumpkin or squash earlier, charlie one chance to salvage your credibility. pumpkin or squash? that... is a squash. i’m credibility. pumpkin or squash? that. .. is a squash.— credibility. pumpkin or squash? that... is a squash. i'm going to have to hurry — that... is a squash. i'm going to have to hurry you. _ that... is a squash. i'm going to have to hurry you. i _ that... is a squash. i'm going to have to hurry you. i have - that... is a squash. i'm going to have to hurry you. i have said i have to hurry you. i have said squash- _ have to hurry you. i have said squash- you _ have to hurry you. i have said squash. you are _ have to hurry you. i have said squash. you are right, - have to hurry you. i have said squash. you are right, it- have to hurry you. i have said squash. you are right, it is. have to hurry you. i have said squash. you are right, it is al have to hurry you. i have said - squash. you are right, it is a table star and it — squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is _ squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is a _ squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is a squash. _ squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is a squash. i _ squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is a squash. ithink- squash. you are right, it is a table star and it is a squash. i think you | star and it is a squash. i think you have salvaged a modicum of credibility with your knowledge of the gourd family. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. you are standing up today! coming u - , you are standing up today! coming u, we you are standing up today! coming up. we are — you are standing up today! coming up, we are investigating _ you are standing up today! coming up, we are investigating how - up, we are investigating how fraudsters are creating fake messages in seconds using ai, as part of our be scam safe week. for ears we part of our be scam safe week. for years we have been telling you to look out — years we have been telling you to look out for spelling and grammar to catch a _ look out for spelling and grammar to catch a fake — look out for spelling and grammar to catch a fake e—mail but ai is helping _ catch a fake e—mail but ai is helping criminals avoid those mistakes but there are so red flags to look— mistakes but there are so red flags to look for. — mistakes but there are so red flags to look for, including by a lack of personal— to look for, including by a lack of personal touch could be a sign it has not — personal touch could be a sign it has not been sent by a real company. plus nick— has not been sent by a real company. plus nick stapleton shows is why keeping your eye on logos in e—mails could help you spot a scam. and the health headline we thought must be a scam when we heard at this morning. thus, oscar —— dr oscar reports on whether getting the personality traits of a donor are true. every ear, traits of a donor are true. every year. blood _ traits of a donor are true. every year. blood is _ traits of a donor are true. every year, blood is transfused - traits of a donor are true. every year, blood is transfused in - traits of a donor are true. every year, blood is transfused in the | traits of a donor are true. every i year, blood is transfused in the uk and scientists are examining whether you could _ and scientists are examining whether you could be donating more than blood. _ you could be donating more than blood, passing on your personality. but not _ blood, passing on your personality. but not to — blood, passing on your personality. but not to worry. and, no, you can't have _ but not to worry. and, no, you can't have my— but not to worry. and, no, you can't have my blood. but not to worry. and, no, you can't have my blood-— have my blood. you too should put our have my blood. you too should put your personalities _ have my blood. you too should put your personalities together. - have my blood. you too should put your personalities together. and i your personalities together. and strictly star adam thomas will be here. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria cook. an athlete who was stopped and searched by met police officers says the experience has left her "on edge". bianca williams and her partner ricardo dos santos were pulled over in their car three years ago and handcuffed in front of their baby son. two officers involved were dismissed for gross misconduct yesterday — but ms williams says the outcome is bitersweet — and says the impact of what happened has been long lasting. a woman from london says she's worried sick that she may become a victim of fraud after she received letters at her home for a company she's never heard of. the practice is becoming increasingly widespread. it involves scammers targetting random addresses to appear like legitimate businesses. this means they could potentially apply for bank loans or commit financial crime. my worry is that somebody is going to buy these things from him and it doesn't exist. every time i go out, i worry that when i come back somebody will have broken in, which is silly, but i do. i think that's my mind running away with me, really. you can hear that story in full on bbc london this evening at 630. and if you've had a similar experience and you want to share your story, you can get in touch with us on hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk a family from south acton who resisted moving out of their home when it was due to be demolished by the council have now been evicted. for two years they were the only people living in their social housing block. ealing council have accused them of holding up the progress of a regeneration scheme which will provide new homes. but yacob and his family say they weren't offered enough money to buy another property. they had, you know, a big, massive hammer and lots of vans coming to our gate. and i knew it was the day. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a part closure on the district line but there's a good service on all the other lines. now onto the weather with katerina christodoulou. hello there. good morning to you. it's a showery start to the day. there'll be fewer showers around later, though, and it will brighten up quite nicely with decent spells of autumn sunshine. so we've got this area of low pressure dominating still that will continue to throw further showers and longer spells of rain our way pretty much through the rest of this week. so you've got those heavy showers this morning with plenty of cloud around. those will eventually shift. so, brightening upjust behind decent spells of sunshine. but still, we may get one or two showers through this afternoon. we're looking at highs today of around 15 in celsius and not too much of a breeze around. now this evening, there'll still be one or two showers around at first with clear spells. but by the end of the night, a bit more cloud will start to bubble in. i think most of those showers should stay to the south of us. our temperatures will fall away to around seven or eight degrees. we may wake up to some low cloud and mist and fog into our friday morning. friday starts off quite cloudy, a few showers around, scattered showers, sunny spells through the afternoon and there'll be showers and longer spells of rain through the weekend. that's all from us here. we'll be back in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to naga and charlie hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. she's known for being a fifth of one of the most iconic pop groups of all time but now, geri halliwell—homer — also known as ginger spice — is bringing the girl power motto to our book shelves. doing that for quite a while, seventh book now.— doing that for quite a while, seventh book now. good morning. seven books. _ seventh book now. good morning. seven books, did _ seventh book now. good morning. seven books, did you _ seventh book now. good morning. seven books, did you think - seventh book now. good morning. seven books, did you think you i seventh book now. good morning. i seven books, did you think you would have that in the when you were a spice girl? well, you are still a spice girl? well, you are still a spice girl. i spice girl? well, you are still a spice girl-— spice girl. i studied english literature _ spice girl. i studied english literature before _ spice girl. i studied english literature before i - spice girl. i studied english literature before i was - spice girl. i studied english literature before i was into | spice girl. i studied english - literature before i was into music and i— literature before i was into music and i always like the power of words and i always like the power of words and it— and i always like the power of words and it was— and i always like the power of words and it was something that was always in me _ and it was something that was always in me. writing a novel is slightly different. — in me. writing a novel is slightly different, harder, buti in me. writing a novel is slightly different, harder, but i always love it. i different, harder, but i always love it. ., ., , , it. i read, and tell me if this is true, ithink— it. i read, and tell me if this is true, i think you _ it. i read, and tell me if this is true, i think you are _ it. i read, and tell me if this is true, i think you are one - it. i read, and tell me if this is true, i think you are one of i it. i read, and tell me if this is i true, i think you are one of those people who is always trying to better yourself, orfind new things out and stretch yourself. is that fair? �* . , out and stretch yourself. is that fair?�* ., ,~ .,, out and stretch yourself. is that fair? ., ,~ ., fair? i'm a very curious person and ialwa s fair? i'm a very curious person and i always like _ fair? i'm a very curious person and i always like learning. _ fair? i'm a very curious person and i always like learning. i— fair? i'm a very curious person and i always like learning. i read - fair? i'm a very curious person and i always like learning. i read one i i always like learning. i read one of our i always like learning. i read one of your ambitions _ i always like learning. i read one of your ambitions is _ i always like learning. i read one of your ambitions is to _ i always like learning. i read one of your ambitions is to go - i always like learning. i read one of your ambitions is to go to - i always like learning. i read one i of your ambitions is to go to oxford university to study history and english. ie. university to study history and enalish. , ., ., �* english. is that true? i wouldn't mind. english. is that true? i wouldn't mind- i'm _ english. is that true? i wouldn't mind- i'm going _ english. is that true? i wouldn't mind. i'm going to _ english. is that true? i wouldn't mind. i'm going to speak - english. is that true? i wouldn't mind. i'm going to speak there| mind. i'm going to speak there tomorrow. _ mind. i'm going to speak there tomorrow, so that will do for now. like a _ tomorrow, so that will do for now. like a debate.— tomorrow, so that will do for now. like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk. like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk- do _ like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk. do you _ like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk. do you think— like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk. do you think you - like a debate. they've asked me to do a talk. do you think you would i like a debate. they've asked me to| do a talk. do you think you would be able to study — do a talk. do you think you would be able to study well— do a talk. do you think you would be able to study well now? _ do a talk. do you think you would be able to study well now? i _ do a talk. do you think you would be able to study well now? i think- do a talk. do you think you would be able to study well now? i think i've i able to study well now? i think i've now not able to study well now? i think i've now got more _ able to study well now? i think i've now got more discipline, _ able to study well now? i think i've now got more discipline, i - able to study well now? i think i've now got more discipline, i would i now got more discipline, i would say _ now got more discipline, i would say. before i didn't have the discipline, but i do love learning, yes _ discipline, but i do love learning, es. ~ , discipline, but i do love learning, es. , , ., ., yes. where is the writing situation? where do you _ yes. where is the writing situation? where do you do — yes. where is the writing situation? where do you do your _ yes. where is the writing situation? where do you do your writing? - where do you do your writing? sometimes there is a little shed i io sometimes there is a little shed i go to _ sometimes there is a little shed i go to l— sometimes there is a little shed i no to. , �* , ., sometimes there is a little shed i aoto. , h ., ., sometimes there is a little shed i aoto. , �*, ., ., , go to. i bet it's not a little shed. it is. i go to. i bet it's not a little shed. it is- i am _ go to. i bet it's not a little shed. it is. i am hearing _ go to. i bet it's not a little shed. it is. i am hearing cynicism. - go to. i bet it's not a little shed. i it is. i am hearing cynicism. when ou sa it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed. _ it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed. l— it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed, i am _ it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed, i am thinking - it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed, i am thinking like i it is. i am hearing cynicism. when you say shed, i am thinking like a| you say shed, i am thinking like a warehouse with a luxury room. irio. warehouse with a luxury room. no, it's a little — warehouse with a luxury room. no, it's a little shed _ warehouse with a luxury room. no, it's a little shed in _ warehouse with a luxury room. no, it's a little shed in the garden and ijust— it's a little shed in the garden and iiust want— it's a little shed in the garden and ijust want quiet and the other thing — ijust want quiet and the other thing you _ ijust want quiet and the other thing you have to do is leave your phone _ thing you have to do is leave your phone it — thing you have to do is leave your phone it is — thing you have to do is leave your phone. it is a creative killer. have you ever — phone. it is a creative killer. have you ever put — phone. it is a creative killer. have you ever put pen to paper? not phone. it is a creative killer. have you ever put pen to paper?- you ever put pen to paper? not in novel form. — you ever put pen to paper? not in novel form, which _ you ever put pen to paper? not in novelform, which i _ you ever put pen to paper? not in novelform, which i think- you ever put pen to paper? not in novel form, which i think it's - you ever put pen to paper? not in| novel form, which i think it's quite a discipline. do you do the thing way it's five hours and i don't leave the shed. it's got lights and heating presumably. yes. stephen kin . , heating presumably. yes. stephen kina , he heating presumably. yes. stephen king. he has _ heating presumably. yes. stephen king. he has a _ heating presumably. yes. stephen king, he has a book— heating presumably. yes. stephen king, he has a book that _ heating presumably. yes. stephen king, he has a book that gives - heating presumably. yes. stephen king, he has a book that gives youi king, he has a book that gives you guidelines— king, he has a book that gives you guidelines about how to write. what was the main _ guidelines about how to write. what was the main one? _ guidelines about how to write. what was the main one? one _ guidelines about how to write. what was the main one? one was - guidelines about how to write. what was the main one? one was in - was the main one? one was in darkness- _ was the main one? one was in darkness. any _ was the main one? one was in darkness. any stimulation, i was the main one? one was in | darkness. any stimulation, this would _ darkness. any stimulation, this would be — darkness. any stimulation, this would be the worst place to write to because _ would be the worst place to write to because it's — would be the worst place to write to because it's too bright. he likes complete — because it's too bright. he likes complete darkness and is completely immersed _ complete darkness and is completely immersed. ., �* ., ., ., ., immersed. you've managed to get a lot of advice — immersed. you've managed to get a lot of advice from _ immersed. you've managed to get a lot of advice from other _ immersed. you've managed to get a lot of advice from other authors, i lot of advice from other authors, almost happenstance, like you've come across them. i almost happenstance, like you've come across them.— come across them. i gave one to jacqueline — come across them. i gave one to jacqueline wilson. _ come across them. i gave one to jacqueline wilson. she _ come across them. i gave one to jacqueline wilson. she is - come across them. i gave one to i jacqueline wilson. she is amazing. and the _ jacqueline wilson. she is amazing. and the other one was william boyd. william _ and the other one was william boyd. william boyd, it was like giving hunrpty— william boyd, it was like giving humpty dumpty to beethoven, and he said, humpty dumpty to beethoven, and he said. you've _ humpty dumpty to beethoven, and he said, you've got to rewrite it from the first _ said, you've got to rewrite it from the first person into the third person— the first person into the third person and into the past tense from the present— person and into the past tense from the present tense, so i had to do the present tense, so i had to do the whole — the present tense, so i had to do the whole thing again. and the present tense, so i had to do the whole thing again.— the whole thing again. and you believed him? _ the whole thing again. and you believed him? he _ the whole thing again. and you believed him? he is _ the whole thing again. and you believed him? he is a - the whole thing again. and you | believed him? he is a maestro. the whole thing again. and you - believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible- — believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible- i— believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible. i was _ believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible. i was struggling, - believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible. i was struggling, and i believed him? he is a maestro. it's incredible. i was struggling, and it| incredible. iwas struggling, and it was a _ incredible. iwas struggling, and it was a baptism of fire to write a book— was a baptism of fire to write a book like — was a baptism of fire to write a book like this.— was a baptism of fire to write a book like this. you have children, don't you? _ book like this. you have children, don't you? as _ book like this. you have children, don't you? as you _ book like this. you have children, don't you? as you do. _ book like this. you have children, don't you? as you do. i'm - book like this. you have children, don't you? as you do. i'm not i book like this. you have children, | don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what are don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what age they _ don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what age they are. _ don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what age they are. all _ don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what age they are. all ages. - don't you? as you do. i'm not sure what age they are. all ages. do i don't you? as you do. i'm not sure i what age they are. all ages. do they aet what age they are. all ages. do they net to what age they are. all ages. do they get to reading _ what age they are. all ages. do they get to reading early _ what age they are. all ages. do they get to reading early doors? - what age they are. all ages. do they get to reading early doors? do - what age they are. all ages. do they get to reading early doors? do you i get to reading early doors? do you run it past them? i get to reading early doors? do you run it past them?— get to reading early doors? do you run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband _ run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband has — run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband has read _ run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband has read and - run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband has read and he - run it past them? i don't, actually. my husband has read and he said, | my husband has read and he said, it's much— my husband has read and he said, it's much better than i thought it would _ it's much better than i thought it would be — it's much better than i thought it would be. but it is for everyone. he said i— would be. but it is for everyone. he said i couldn't stop turning the pages — said i couldn't stop turning the pages if— said i couldn't stop turning the “aes. , ., �* ., pages. if you've written other books, pages. if you've written other books. surely _ pages. if you've written other books, surely he _ pages. if you've written other books, surely he knows? - pages. if you've written other books, surely he knows? but| pages. if you've written other- books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader. — books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader. so _ books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader, so he _ books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader, so he said _ books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader, so he said i— books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader, so he said i will- books, surely he knows? but he's not a big reader, so he said i will wait- a big reader, so he said i will wait till it's _ a big reader, so he said i will wait till it's published. did a big reader, so he said i will wait till it's published.— till it's published. did he read it cover to cover? _ till it's published. did he read it cover to cover? he _ till it's published. did he read it cover to cover? he did, - till it's published. did he read it cover to cover? he did, you - till it's published. did he read it i cover to cover? he did, you should aet him cover to cover? he did, you should get him on — cover to cover? he did, you should get him on and _ cover to cover? he did, you should get him on and ask— cover to cover? he did, you should get him on and ask him. _ cover to cover? he did, you should get him on and ask him. he - cover to cover? he did, you should get him on and ask him. he liked i cover to cover? he did, you should. get him on and ask him. he liked it. but its— get him on and ask him. he liked it. but it's for— get him on and ask him. he liked it. but it's for everyone. i think the world _ but it's for everyone. i think the world needs a new hero, somebody that will— world needs a new hero, somebody that will inspire you and find you the courage you never knew you had. actually— the courage you never knew you had. actually in _ the courage you never knew you had. actually in the book, one of my favourite — actually in the book, one of my favourite characters is called charlie — favourite characters is called charlie and he is the boy you just love and — charlie and he is the boy you just love and depend on. isn�*t charlie and he is the boy you 'ust love and depend omfi charlie and he is the boy you 'ust love and depend on. isn't that nice. it's nothing — love and depend on. isn't that nice. it's nothing like _ love and depend on. isn't that nice. it's nothing like this _ love and depend on. isn't that nice. it's nothing like this charlie. - it's nothing like this charlie. nothing like this charlie. brute it's nothing like this charlie. nothing like this charlie. we should exlain nothing like this charlie. we should ex - lain that nothing like this charlie. we should explain that your — nothing like this charlie. we should explain that your husband _ nothing like this charlie. we should explain that your husband is - nothing like this charlie. we should explain that your husband is the i explain that your husband is the boss of a formula 1 team. so he has attention to detail. that is what that business is about.- that business is about. yes, he would like _ that business is about. yes, he would like this _ that business is about. yes, he would like this space, - that business is about. yes, he would like this space, he - that business is about. yes, he would like this space, he likes| that business is about. yes, he| would like this space, he likes it clean _ would like this space, he likes it clean. ls — would like this space, he likes it clean. , . . , would like this space, he likes it clean. , ., ., , ., clean. is that a result of... question _ clean. is that a result of... question what _ clean. is that a result of... question what does - clean. is that a result of... question what does it - clean. is that a result of... | question what does it work clean. is that a result of... - question what does it work for you? is that not you? i question what does it work for you? is that not you?— is that not you? i love tidey but i can be messy- — is that not you? i love tidey but i can be messy. that _ is that not you? i love tidey but i can be messy. that is— is that not you? i love tidey but i can be messy. that is fair. - is that not you? i love tidey but i can be messy. that is fair. and i is that not you? i love tidey but i | can be messy. that is fair. and do ou aet can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to — can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go _ can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go to — can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go to a _ can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go to a lot _ can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go to a lot of _ can be messy. that is fair. and do you get to go to a lot of racing? i can be messy. that is fair. and doj you get to go to a lot of racing? is that in your blood as well? i you get to go to a lot of racing? is that in your blood as well?- that in your blood as well? i used to no that in your blood as well? i used to go because — that in your blood as well? i used to go because my _ that in your blood as well? i used to go because my father - that in your blood as well? i used to go because my father was - that in your blood as well? i used to go because my father was a i to go because my father was a second—hand car dealer so i always liked _ second—hand car dealer so i always liked cars~ — second—hand car dealer so i always liked cars i— second—hand car dealer so i always liked cars. i always had that interest— liked cars. i always had that interest in me. i was at the race at the weekend in austin. that was nice _ the weekend in austin. that was nice ls— the weekend in austin. that was nice. , ., . ,, nice. is there a crossover, because racina is nice. is there a crossover, because racing is adventure _ nice. is there a crossover, because racing is adventure and _ nice. is there a crossover, because racing is adventure and your - nice. is there a crossover, because racing is adventure and your story| racing is adventure and your story is adventure. it’s racing is adventure and your story is adventure-— is adventure. it's a massive adventure _ is adventure. it's a massive adventure but _ is adventure. it's a massive adventure but if _ is adventure. it's a massive adventure but if you - is adventure. it's a massive adventure but if you like i is adventure. it's a massive - adventure but if you like history, conservation, it's all in there. if you like — conservation, it's all in there. if you like the _ conservation, it's all in there. if you like the tudors. it's a modern day story. — you like the tudors. it's a modern day story, but it's about this girl rosie _ day story, but it's about this girl rosie who — day story, but it's about this girl rosie who gets sent to a school which _ rosie who gets sent to a school which is — rosie who gets sent to a school which is built by queen elizabeth the first— which is built by queen elizabeth the first in honour of her mother, anne _ the first in honour of her mother, anne boleyn, who was shamed for being _ anne boleyn, who was shamed for being smart and she builds the school— being smart and she builds the school and it's like jurassic park but instead of dinosaurs, its conservation and endangered animals and she _ conservation and endangered animals and she goes through these challenges and anne boleyn gives her for rules— challenges and anne boleyn gives her for rules to _ challenges and anne boleyn gives her for rules to find the courage you never— for rules to find the courage you never knew you had, which he gave to queen— never knew you had, which he gave to queen it _ never knew you had, which he gave to queen it is _ never knew you had, which he gave to queen it is of— never knew you had, which he gave to queen it is of the first and queen elizabeth the first to use these rules — elizabeth the first to use these rules. and the four rules, you could use them — rules. and the four rules, you could use them. ~ . , rules. and the four rules, you could use them-— rules. and the four rules, you could use them. ~ ., , , ., use them. what is rule number one? have courage. _ use them. what is rule number one? have courage, ok? _ use them. what is rule number one? have courage, ok? take _ use them. what is rule number one? have courage, ok? take a _ use them. what is rule number one? have courage, ok? take a chance i use them. what is rule number one? i have courage, ok? take a chance with have courage, 0k? take a chance with what you _ have courage, 0k? take a chance with what you fear— have courage, 0k? take a chance with what you fear the most. second rule. united _ what you fear the most. second rule. united we _ what you fear the most. second rule. united we stand. we need each other. third rule _ united we stand. we need each other. third rule, never give up. the service — third rule, never give up. the service be _ third rule, never give up. the service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do— service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do not — service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do not like the rules, make up your— you do not like the rules, make up your own — you do not like the rules, make up your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be _ your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true — your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true. you your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true-— self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, _ self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because _ self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because you - self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because you have. an interviewee, because you have come in making sure you've done your research on us. come in making sure you've done your research on us— research on us. also pointing your finer a research on us. also pointing your finger a lot. _ research on us. also pointing your finger a lot. to _ research on us. also pointing your finger a lot, to be _ research on us. also pointing your finger a lot, to be honest. - research on us. also pointing your finger a lot, to be honest. i- research on us. also pointing your finger a lot, to be honest. i am i research on us. also pointing your finger a lot, to be honest. i am soi finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sor , finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sorry. charlie- _ finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sorry, charlie. do _ finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sorry, charlie. do you _ finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sorry, charlie. do you not - finger a lot, to be honest. i am so sorry, charlie. do you not like - sorry, charlie. do you not like bein: sorry, charlie. do you not like being interviewed? _ sorry, charlie. do you not like being interviewed? i- sorry, charlie. do you not like being interviewed? i like - being interviewed? i like communication. - being interviewed? i like communication. i - being interviewed? i like communication. i don't i being interviewed? i like - communication. i don't mind. being interviewed? i like _ communication. i don't mind. shalli tell ou communication. i don't mind. shalli tell you something _ communication. i don't mind. shalli tell you something funny. _ communication. i don't mind. shalli tell you something funny. hume, i communication. i don't mind. shall ii tell you something funny. hume, who is doing this book, i asked him, and i said, talk about the spice girls for us and you know what he told us? he said his firstjournalistic... the school newspaper. $5 he said his first journalistic. .. the school newspaper.- he said his first journalistic. .. the school newspaper. as a child the did a the school newspaper. as a child they did a poll — the school newspaper. as a child they did a poll about _ the school newspaper. as a child they did a poll about who - the school newspaper. as a child they did a poll about who was i the school newspaper. as a child. they did a poll about who was your favourite spice girl. you they did a poll about who was your favourite spice girl.— favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh. _ favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh. my — favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh, my god. _ favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh, my god. he- favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh, my god. he is- favourite spice girl. you ran away with it. oh, my god. he is out. favourite spice girl. you ran away i with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere- — with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere- if— with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere. if you _ with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere. if you are _ with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere. if you are watching. i with it. oh, my god. he is out there somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here — somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here later. _ somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here later. he _ somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here later. he is _ somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here later. he is waving. - somewhere. if you are watching. he will be here later. he is waving. he| will be here later. he is waving. he is there. will be here later. he is waving. he is there- he — will be here later. he is waving. he is there. he was _ will be here later. he is waving. he is there. he was writing _ will be here later. he is waving. he is there. he was writing about - will be here later. he is waving. he is there. he was writing about who | is there. he was writing about who was the best _ is there. he was writing about who was the best spice _ is there. he was writing about who was the best spice girl— is there. he was writing about who was the best spice girl in - is there. he was writing about who was the best spice girl in you - is there. he was writing about who | was the best spice girl in you came out as number one. was there competition between you? did you ever think about things like that? it was like siblings, healthy competition, but not really. i think it is the _ competition, but not really. i think it is the rule, united we stand. you want _ it is the rule, united we stand. you want your— it is the rule, united we stand. you want your sisters to do well. do the want your sisters to do well. dr? they message you when you have a new book out? ~ ,,., , they message you when you have a new book out? ~ , ,., , ., they message you when you have a new book out? ~ ,,., , ., .., ., book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. _ book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. i— book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. ifeel— book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. i feel so _ book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. i feel so proud - book out? absolutely. emma came to the book launch. i feel so proud of. the book launch. i feel so proud of the book launch. i feel so proud of the others — the book launch. i feel so proud of the others. they have achieved really _ the others. they have achieved really great stuff in their own right — really great stuff in their own right. and it goes back. would you no into right. and it goes back. would you go into adult _ right. and it goes back. would you go into adult fiction? _ right. and it goes back. would you go into adult fiction? you - right. and it goes back. would you go into adult fiction? you are - go into adult fiction? you are obviously writing stories for children. are you tempted to go somewhere else in your writing? i would say this is middle grade, rya, but also _ would say this is middle grade, rya, but also adults can read it.— but also adults can read it. young adults. but also adults can read it. young adults- itut _ but also adults can read it. young adults. but whether _ but also adults can read it. young adults. but whether you - but also adults can read it. young adults. but whether you are - but also adults can read it. young adults. but whether you are 20 i but also adults can read it. young j adults. but whether you are 20 or 70, adults. but whether you are 20 or 70. whether _ adults. but whether you are 20 or 70, whether you _ adults. but whether you are 20 or 70, whether you are _ adults. but whether you are 20 or 70, whether you are charlie, - adults. but whether you are 20 or 70, whether you are charlie, it's i 70, whether you are charlie, it's for everyone. 70, whether you are charlie, it's for everyone-— 70, whether you are charlie, it's for everyone. 70, whether you are charlie, it's for eve one. . i. , ., ., for everyone. are you tempted to go into different — for everyone. are you tempted to go into different territory? _ for everyone. are you tempted to go into different territory? i'm - into different territory? i'm stickini into different territory? i'm sticking with _ into different territory? i'm sticking with it _ into different territory? i'm sticking with it at the moment and this is— sticking with it at the moment and this is a _ sticking with it at the moment and this is a free ology —— trilogy. why don't _ this is a free ology —— trilogy. why don't you — this is a free ology —— trilogy. why don't you have a go? we this is a free ology -- trilogy. why don't you have a go?— don't you have a go? we have a competition. — don't you have a go? we have a competition, 500 _ don't you have a go? we have a competition, 500 words. - don't you have a go? we have a competition, 500 words. for i don't you have a go? we have a i competition, 500 words. for young children, your words of inspiration, for a young person. 500 words can say a lot. how do you tackle it? i'm not a writer, but i want to be. i started writing when i was really young _ started writing when i was really young i — started writing when i was really young. i would say write about what young. i would say write about what you know. _ young. i would say write about what you know, that's a good thing and 'ust you know, that's a good thing and just go— you know, that's a good thing and just go for— you know, that's a good thing and just go for it and be honest. the more _ just go for it and be honest. the more honest you are, it will connect with your— more honest you are, it will connect with your readers. just have a go without— with your readers. just have a go withoutjudgment.— without 'udgment. right without fear. without judgment. right without fear. yes, exactly. _ without judgment. right without fear. yes, exactly. lovely- without judgment. right without | fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to ou. fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you- so _ fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you. so nice _ fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you. so nice to _ fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you. so nice to see _ fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you. so nice to see you - fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking to you. so nice to see you by. i fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking | to you. so nice to see you by. can fear. yes, exactly. lovely talking i to you. so nice to see you by. can i say. _ to you. so nice to see you by. can i say, charlie. — to you. so nice to see you by. can i say, charlie, you are a lucky man to have _ say, charlie, you are a lucky man to have this _ say, charlie, you are a lucky man to have this lady — say, charlie, you are a lucky man to have this lady sitting next to you. i tell— have this lady sitting next to you. i tell him — have this lady sitting next to you. i tell him every day. you have this lady sitting next to you. i tell him every day.— have this lady sitting next to you. i tell him every day. you could say that the other _ i tell him every day. you could say that the other way. _ i tell him every day. you could say that the other way. and _ i tell him every day. you could say that the other way. and likewise, | that the other way. and likewise, absolutely- _ that the other way. and likewise, absolutely. she _ that the other way. and likewise, absolutely. she didn't _ that the other way. and likewise, absolutely. she didn't really - that the other way. and likewise, | absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. _ absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. say _ absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. say hello _ absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. say hello to - absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. say hello to few i absolutely. she didn't really mean that as much. say hello to few on | that as much. say hello to few on the way out- _ that as much. say hello to few on the way out. and _ that as much. say hello to few on the way out. and our _ that as much. say hello to few on the way out. and our floor- that as much. say hello to few on i the way out. and our floor manager, say hello to her. rosie frost by geri is out now. to find out everything you need to know about how to enter the bbc�*s 500 words competition, including the full terms and conditions and privacy notices — head to bbc.co.uk/500 words. the deadline for entry is friday 10th november at 8pm. you might remember earlier this week we spoke to richard eed in whose house was devastated by the floods. caused by storm babet — ruining essential medical equipment that was being used to treat his terminally ill daughter, emily. emily had wanted to live the rest of her days at home — something that might no longer be possible due to the extent of the damage. the family are now looking for a temporary solution. our reporter michelle lyons went to visit them. so as you can see, this is showing you the devastation, the level of the water to there. it comes down the main road and then down the drive and just filled the house in a matter of an hour. as you can see, this is everything that's been destroyed in the house. we did have the three—piece up on the hospital bed to try and save it, but obviously the water came that high that itjust destroyed everything. and where was emily when all this was happening? luckily enough, emily was in western park hospital receiving some chemotherapy. for richard, losing his home and belongings are the least of his worries. just last month, his teenage daughter was diagnosed with terminal cancer. 18—year—old emily wanted to spend the time she had left at home with her family. but now her house is unrecognisable. obviously, with the terminal cancer, she said this is her safe zone. and now it's no longer. it's just destroyed us. all the family's in bits. absolutely in bits. just destroyed. and to be honest, emily, even though she's devastated, she's actually the strongest one of us all. it's unbelievable. 18—year—old girl with that on her shoulders. it's just unthinkable. the family are now staying in a nearby hotel. hello. alright? richard, his wife, dawn and emily are all living in one room. it's cramped, but at least it's a roof over their heads. for now, at least as they have to find somewhere else to stay after the weekend. they've actually given another weather warning again today. it's not going to flood again, is it? hopefully not. i don't want it to. no, i know. i want to go home. i know you do. while we were filming at the hotel, the local hospice brought emily a hospital bed to make her more comfortable. and despite all that's happening, emily remains remarkably strong. with my cancer and everything, i know it's terminal. like, i know there's no cure or anything like that. i think it's a shock. i would prefer it if we was at home. at a time when this family should be cherishing every moment together, they're now worrying about where they're going to live. every day they have left is precious. and emilyjust wants to spend that time at home. we want our house back. that's what we want. michelle lyons, bbc news. three english teams in the champions league. three english teams in the champions leaiue. ., , ., , league. two english, one scottish. a-ioloies. league. two english, one scottish. apologies- playing _ league. two english, one scottish. apologies. playing last _ league. two english, one scottish. apologies. playing last night, - league. two english, one scottish. apologies. playing last night, all. apologies. playing last night, all victorious? brute apologies. playing last night, all victorious? ~ ., ., victorious? we had a win, lose and draw. victorious? we had a win, lose and draw- evenly _ victorious? we had a win, lose and draw. evenly spread. _ victorious? we had a win, lose and draw. evenly spread. newcastle i victorious? we had a win, lose and i draw. evenly spread. newcastle with their first defeat at celtic were twice up against atletico madrid and might have got their first win but were pegged back and that would have been a mighty three points if they had managed to beat them and then manchester city providing the win. and it's interesting because haaland, 63 goals in 67 appearances for man city, but that means everything is relative and a goal drought for him is not the weeks and months of the strikers suffer, just the five games in the champions league but he is back in scoring form. .,. league but he is back in scoring form. , ., ., , league but he is back in scoring form-_ welli league but he is back in scoring i form._ well we league but he is back in scoring - form._ well we do form. exacting standards. well we do of him, form. exacting standards. well we do of him. which — form. exacting standards. well we do of him, which is _ form. exacting standards. well we do of him, which is almost _ form. exacting standards. well we do of him, which is almost as _ of him, which is almost as important. haaland helped manchester city maintain their perfect champions league record this season with a 3—1win at young boys. erling haaland had already scored a penalty to end his drought before he added the third for the holders. city remain top of group g with nine points. he had the pressure and it happened last season, but also last season, he had _ last season, but also last season, he had to— last season, but also last season, he had to score seven goals every game. _ he had to score seven goals every game and — he had to score seven goals every game, and it's impossible, so he's happy. _ game, and it's impossible, so he's happy, he's — game, and it's impossible, so he's happy, he's doing it, score a lot of goals— happy, he's doing it, score a lot of goals and — happy, he's doing it, score a lot of goals and people wanting to fail because — goals and people wanting to fail because they don't like him to score 50 goals, _ because they don't like him to score 50 goals, so — because they don't like him to score 50 goals, so it doesn't matter, it's always— 50 goals, so it doesn't matter, it's always there. newcastle's unbeaten start to the champions league is over after they lost 1—0 at home to borussia dortmund. felix nmecha got the game's only goal. newcastle slip down from first to third in the table with psg winning the group's other match. celtic got their first point of the campaign but they were held to a draw at home to atletico madrid. they led twice, but the spanish side pegged them back on both occasions — former chelsea striker alvaro morata scoring the second. celtic remain bottom of the group. south africa hooker bongi mbonambi has been cleared of aiming an alleged racial slur at england's tom curry during the rugby world cup semi final in paris. while world rugby say curry made the claims in good faith, they say there is "insufficient evidence" to proceed with charges against mbonamb, who will now be able to start the world cup final agaisnt new zealand on saturday. the rfu have said they "deeply disappointed" no further action will be taken against the springbok player. and the concurrent world cups we've been talking about means the cricket world cup is headed into an important stage for england because they have a must win the game against sri lanka. bi]! they have a must win the game against sri lanka.— they have a must win the game against sri lanka. all of them are must win now. _ against sri lanka. all of them are must win now. they _ against sri lanka. all of them are must win now. they are - against sri lanka. all of them are must win now. they are now. - against sri lanka. all of them are j must win now. they are now. the first of the _ must win now. they are now. the first of the five _ must win now. they are now. the first of the five they _ must win now. they are now. the first of the five they had - must win now. they are now. the first of the five they had to - must win now. they are now. the first of the five they had to win. i first of the five they had to win. keep your fingers crossed and appreciate it will be tense watching. appreciate it will be tense watching-— appreciate it will be tense watchini. , ., watching. never underestimate en . land watching. never underestimate england coming _ watching. never underestimate england coming back. - watching. never underestimate england coming back. they - watching. never underestimate | england coming back. they won watching. never underestimate - england coming back. they won the 2019 world cup _ england coming back. they won the 2019 world cup and _ england coming back. they won the 2019 world cup and had _ england coming back. they won the 2019 world cup and had to - england coming back. they won the 2019 world cup and had to win - england coming back. they won thej 2019 world cup and had to win their last few group games.— last few group games. thank you. let's have — last few group games. thank you. let's have a _ last few group games. thank you. let's have a look— last few group games. thank you. let's have a look at _ last few group games. thank you. let's have a look at the _ last few group games. thank you. let's have a look at the weather. | let's have a look at the weather. sarah, how is it looking? it is lookini sarah, how is it looking? it is looking mixed _ sarah, how is it looking? it is looking mixed out _ sarah, how is it looking? it is looking mixed out there, notjust today— looking mixed out there, notjust today but— looking mixed out there, notjust today but for the next few days as well _ today but for the next few days as well yes. — today but for the next few days as well. yes, really autumnal and changeable weather for the remainder of october _ changeable weather for the remainder of october. and a bit of blue sky breaking — of october. and a bit of blue sky breaking through but this is the picture — breaking through but this is the picture in — breaking through but this is the picture in newcastle, county down with the _ picture in newcastle, county down with the rain clouds around and they should _ with the rain clouds around and they should be _ with the rain clouds around and they should be easing the way from northern— should be easing the way from northern ireland but the rain will be pushing north and east for many of us _ be pushing north and east for many of us through the day and it will feel breezy for the south—west and the far— feel breezy for the south—west and the far north of the uk. a bit of a mixed _ the far north of the uk. a bit of a mixed picture with low pressure and a swirl— mixed picture with low pressure and a swirl of— mixed picture with low pressure and a swirl of cloud in the atlantic which — a swirl of cloud in the atlantic which will— a swirl of cloud in the atlantic which will stay put for the next couple — which will stay put for the next couple of — which will stay put for the next couple of days and throw the weather fronts _ couple of days and throw the weather fronts our _ couple of days and throw the weather fronts our way. this one has been pushing _ fronts our way. this one has been pushing north and east through the early hours and the rain will be particularly heavy across eastern parts _ particularly heavy across eastern parts of — particularly heavy across eastern parts of the uk and also windy across — parts of the uk and also windy across the northern isles in the north-east _ across the northern isles in the north—east coast of scotland seem blustery— north—east coast of scotland seem blustery conditions and some showers across _ blustery conditions and some showers across parts _ blustery conditions and some showers across parts of northern ireland stretching through eastern england and heavy bursts across east anglia. down _ and heavy bursts across east anglia. down towards the south west into wales _ down towards the south west into wales and — down towards the south west into wales and northern ireland we should see brighter skies developing and pushing _ see brighter skies developing and pushing east through the day. still a scattering of blustery showers and some _ a scattering of blustery showers and some of— a scattering of blustery showers and some of them are on the sharp side towards _ some of them are on the sharp side towards the — some of them are on the sharp side towards the south—west but the rain for eastern — towards the south—west but the rain for eastern england will be particularly heavy and persistent and push — particularly heavy and persistent and push into eastern scotland where there could _ and push into eastern scotland where there could be flooding problems in there could be flooding problems in the next _ there could be flooding problems in the next few days. this evening and tonight— the next few days. this evening and tonight we — the next few days. this evening and tonight we keep the outbreaks of rain for— tonight we keep the outbreaks of rain for eastern scotland and around north-east _ rain for eastern scotland and around north—east england and elsewhere clear spells and a few blustery showers — clear spells and a few blustery showers in the far south—west but also missed and merck forming and temperatures between eight or 9 degrees — temperatures between eight or 9 degrees so not low enough to see frosty— degrees so not low enough to see frosty conditions —— misty and murky — frosty conditions —— misty and murky we _ frosty conditions —— misty and murky. we have blustery showers moving _ murky. we have blustery showers moving on— murky. we have blustery showers moving on from the south—west and more _ moving on from the south—west and more rain _ moving on from the south—west and more rain sitting across north—east england _ more rain sitting across north—east england and eastern scotland as well _ england and eastern scotland as well. temperatures between eight and 14 degrees, not much change for the weekend _ 14 degrees, not much change for the weekend and more showers or longer spells _ weekend and more showers or longer spells of— weekend and more showers or longer spells of rain. a weekend and more showers or longer spells of rain-— spells of rain. a question for you, random but— spells of rain. a question for you, random but it _ spells of rain. a question for you, random but it links _ spells of rain. a question for you, random but it links into _ spells of rain. a question for you, random but it links into what - spells of rain. a question for you, random but it links into what we i random but it links into what we will be talking about in the moment. are you a big reader? i will be talking about in the moment. are you a big reader?— are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a are you a big reader? i love reading that km a slow— are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a slow reader _ are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a slow reader so _ are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a slow reader so i - are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a slow reader so i take - are you a big reader? i love reading that i'm a slow reader so i take my| that i'm a slow reader so i take my time _ that i'm a slow reader so i take my time and _ that i'm a slow reader so i take my time and absorb it, but nothing better— time and absorb it, but nothing better than sitting with a good book — better than sitting with a good book i— better than sitting with a good book. .. better than sitting with a good book. ~' , ., better than sitting with a good book. ,, , ., ., , ., book. i think slow reading is a good thin and book. i think slow reading is a good thing and it — book. i think slow reading is a good thing and it means _ book. i think slow reading is a good thing and it means you _ book. i think slow reading is a good thing and it means you are - book. i think slow reading is a good i thing and it means you are immersed in the book. when you have finished your books, do you let them pile up like i do or do you give them away or pass them to friends? i like i do or do you give them away or pass them to friends?— or pass them to friends? i passed them on to _ or pass them to friends? i passed them on to friends. _ or pass them to friends? i passed them on to friends. i _ or pass them to friends? i passed them on to friends. i do - or pass them to friends? i passed them on to friends. i do like - them on to friends. i do like keeping _ them on to friends. i do like keeping my favourite books, i always keeping my favourite books, i always keep hold _ keeping my favourite books, i always keep hold of those but i like to swap _ keep hold of those but i like to swap with friends. you keep hold of those but i like to swap with friends.— keep hold of those but i like to swap with friends. you might be interested in _ swap with friends. you might be interested in what _ swap with friends. you might be interested in what somebody i swap with friends. you might be | interested in what somebody did swap with friends. you might be - interested in what somebody did with lots of copies of the da vinci code. have you read that? {lii lots of copies of the da vinci code. have you read that?— have you read that? of course i have. published in 2003, the conspiracy theory thriller became a bestseller — and lots of the books ended up in charity shops. the artist david shrigley decided to scour the shops and collect 6,000 copies, which he has pulped for his latest project. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been finding out more. there was one donation that we were getting a little more than we could use which was the da vinci code. because it's such a massive bestseller. we had this big pile, but we'd rather have the vinyl. that sparked my imagination in the sense that i want those. i don't know why, but i want them. so i set about acquiring as many as i could. his team began to search. originally we went round _ his team began to search. originally we went round charity _ his team began to search. originally we went round charity shops - his team began to search. originally we went round charity shops and - his team began to search. originally. we went round charity shops and then quite quickly realised it wasn't the best way to do it because we were getting to or three at a time and it would take about a hundred years. an original cover. we made inquiries, and there is a recycling place where all of the unwanted books go. and they had an almost limitless number. in this warehouse at this moment in time we have about 2500 copies of the da vinci code. ltriul’itit time we have about 2500 copies of the da vinci code.— the da vinci code. with the help of the da vinci code. with the help of the [ant the da vinci code. with the help of the plant in _ the da vinci code. with the help of the plant in oxford, _ the da vinci code. with the help of the plant in oxford, david - the da vinci code. with the help of the plant in oxford, david shrigleyi the plant in oxford, david shrigley had 6000, but what to do with them. i read in 1984 again having read it years ago. i realised george orwell had died in 1950, so it was coming up had died in 1950, so it was coming up to 70 years since his death, which as you probably know means all of his work is in the public domain, so it means anyone can publish one of his books. so it means anyone can publish one of his books-— of his books. that is the break over? 70 _ of his books. that is the break over? 70 years? _ of his books. that is the break over? 70 years? yes, - of his books. that is the break over? 70 years? yes, so - of his books. that is the break over? 70 years? yes, so they| of his books. that is the break- over? 70 years? yes, so they were --uled over? 70 years? yes, so they were pulped and — over? 70 years? yes, so they were pulped and turned _ over? 70 years? yes, so they were pulped and turned into _ over? 70 years? yes, so they were pulped and turned into paper- over? 70 years? yes, so they were pulped and turned into paper that l pulped and turned into paper that became 1200 copies of 1984. the pieces into a piece of literary criticism, it'sjust pieces into a piece of literary criticism, it's just the pieces into a piece of literary criticism, it'sjust the phenomenon of the book, and in a way it could have been another book. 50 shades of grey, may be. bud have been another book. 50 shades of grey. may be— grey, may be. and the twist? the coies grey, may be. and the twist? the co - ies of grey, may be. and the twist? the copies of 1984. — grey, may be. and the twist? the copies of 1984, each _ grey, may be. and the twist? the copies of 1984, each of _ grey, may be. and the twist? the copies of 1984, each of which - grey, may be. and the twist? the copies of 1984, each of which is i copies of 1984, each of which is unique, are going on sale in the very same shop where the original sign went up. bud very same shop where the original sign went up— sign went up. and you can see the sine we sign went up. and you can see the spine we have _ sign went up. and you can see the spine we have designed. - sign went up. and you can see the spine we have designed. the - sign went up. and you can see the i spine we have designed. the price? £495 for each _ spine we have designed. the price? £495 for each book, _ spine we have designed. the price? £495 for each book, with _ spine we have designed. the price? £495 for each book, with a - £495 for each book, with a proportion of the proceeds and all profits from the specially designed merchandise going to oxfam. we asked dan brown for a comment, but his agent told us he was in transit and unavailable, and as for the oxfam, well, there is already another book they are close to having to turn away. they are close to having to turn awa . ., , , they are close to having to turn awa. .,,.,_ ., they are close to having to turn awa. ., , they are close to having to turn awa. ., away. probably what it is at the moment is _ away. probably what it is at the moment is the _ away. probably what it is at the moment is the richard - away. probably what it is at the moment is the richard osman l away. probably what it is at the - moment is the richard osman series, the thursday murder club stuff. david _ the thursday murder club stuff. david shrigley promises that he will not be collecting them. sometimes i think it must be dispiriting to be an author and see the book in the charity shop. an author and see the book in the charity shop-— an author and see the book in the charity shop. yes, but then at least ou know charity shop. yes, but then at least you know it — charity shop. yes, but then at least you know it has _ charity shop. yes, but then at least you know it has been _ charity shop. yes, but then at least you know it has been read. - charity shop. yes, but then at least you know it has been read. and - you know it has been read. and someone _ you know it has been read. and someone else _ you know it has been read. and someone else might get the chance stop and it would be dispiriting if you looked at it and the spine had not been... you looked at it and the spine had not been- - -_ you looked at it and the spine had not been... ., . ., ., not been... untouched, unread. that would be dispiriting. _ you're watching bbc breakfast. live from jerusalem, this is bbc news. the israeli military says its carried out a "targeted raid" using tanks in gaza as prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the country is preparing for a ground invasion. un aid workers in gaza say a decision will be taken shortly over whether a lack of fuel will stop them supporting hundreds of thousands of civilians. and police in the us are trying to find a man who's killed at least 16 people in a mass shooting. hello, i'm lyse doucet. injerusalem it in jerusalem it is 11am injerusalem it is 11am in the morning in israel and the gaza strip. the israeli military says it's carried out a significant incursion into the gaza strip to attack hamas positions. speaking to the bbc an israeli defense forces spokesman says soldiers carried out the tactical raid towards central gaza to, in his words, "prepare the battlefield for future operations". take a listen. the tactical raid, which means that the forces went in and then went out during the night in order to prepare the battlefield and to prepare ourselves for coming operations. our forces are now back in israel. the activity occurred during the night and was concluded successfully without any significant event.

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