i know i'm a woman. today a day of sunshine and showers. tonight, heavy rain and strong winds coming our way tonight, heavy rain and strong winds coming ourway and tonight, heavy rain and strong winds coming our way and will be with us tomorrow. all the details later. it's tuesday the 7th november. it's one month on since the murderous hamas attack on israel that left moo people dead and around 240 taken hostage. 0vernight the israeli prime minister said the country will have "overall security responsibility" for the gaza strip for an indefinite period once the fighting is over. it comes as the health ministry in gaza — run by hamas — reported more than 10,000 people have been killed since the war began. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. one month on from the darkest of days. here by the western wall, the holiest place wherejews can pray, a candle was lit for each of the estimated moo lives lost. and outside, on the wall ofjerusalem's old city, the faces of some 240 still missing, being held hostage in gaza. israelis are still reeling from the horror of the 7th of october, the deadly deadliest day in their country's 75—year history. a day when a party ground became the scene of mass slaughter, when thousands of hamas fighters broke out of gaza and gunned down families. after he left his home to see what was happening, this man's wife and three children were snatched. it has been 31 days and that is too long to be without my kids and my wife and for them to be held captive in a foreign place, you know underground, a small room. i don't know what situation they are in health—wise, or they're being fed, taken care of. and forfour weeks, ordinary people in gaza have been paying a heavy price, with israel besieging the small coastal strip. and pounding it with air strikes, determined to eradicate hamas, which is in control here. the un calls it inhuman collective suffering. the figures are staggering, with health officials in gaza are now saying more than 10,000 have been killed, including over 4,100 children. some 1.5 million are homeless, including this woman. translation: the situation | is getting worse day after day. yesterday, they hit our relatives, 15 people, and we are displaced. there is no food, water. when my son goes to pick up water, he queues for 3—4 hours in line. they struck bakeries. we don't have bread. as israeli ground forces advance inside gaza, the prime minister is resisting international calls for a ceasefire and has been giving the first clue about what might happen here after the war. i think israel, for an indefinite period, will have overall security responsibility, because we have seen what happens when we don't have it. when we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is an eruption of hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine. but israel's actions are being watched around the region, with growing fears of this conflict spreading. last night, israel says it struck targets belonging to the powerful armed group hezbollah in lebanon. the cross—border fighting is already the worst in years. so much about the past month has been unprecedented, including the scale of suffering, and there is still no end in sight. we can get more from yolande injerusalem. interesting the comments from the israeli prime minister about his country having overall security responsibility in gaza indefinitely. what is the significance? in general, he gave an interesting interview to an american network and also was asked about a ceasefire and he rejected that. that seemed to shift position slightly in line with what washington has asked for, saying tactical little pauses in fighting could be considered. he said that would allow in aid and hostages out, potentially. then the big question has always been what will happen, what is the endgame after the war? israel says it wants to dismantle hamas that has been governing in gaza. speculation of a role for the un, israel's allies, to bring back the palestinian authority that governs part of the west bank and is a political rival of hamas. now what he has said is indicating they envisage another israeli occupation. he said israel will have overall security responsibility for gaza and that will be indefinite. thank you. now more of the news including the latest on the planned protest for the weekend in london. the organisers of a pro—palestinian rally in london say they intend to go ahead as planned — despite an appealfrom the metropolitan police to postpone the march because it coincides with armistice day. senior officers say they are concerned about the risk of criminal acts by breakaway groups aimed at fuelling disorder. simonjones has this report. protests like the one seen on previous weekends would be provocative and disrespectful on armistice day, according to the prime minister. not being allowed to demonstrate peacefully to call for an end to the bombing of gaza, the organisers of the pro—palestinian protest say would be grotesque. but the met has issued a direct appeal to them. "please, we ask you to urgently reconsider. it is not appropriate to hold any protests in london this weekend". the met says it's concerned about a risk of violence and disorder linked to breakaway groups and it believes that risk is increasing. but the organisers of the protest say they've seen no evidence to back up that assessment and they accuse the government of putting political pressure on the police to intervene. the organisers point out previous protests have seen low levels of arrests. saturday's demonstration is due to begin an hour after the 11am armistice day silence and the planned route won't go near the cenotaph. a meeting yesterday with the police failed to break the deadlock. it is true that at that meeting they asked us and they said we're not telling you to do this, we're asking would you consider postponing for a week? we made clear why we didn't think that was necessary. but the home secretary has backed the police's plea. suella braverman wrote on social media. "the hate marchers need to understand that decent british people have had enough of these displays of thuggish intimidation and extremism". labour has accused her of making the police's job harder with inflammatory language. 0ne crowd control expert says any attempt to ban the march now could have serious consequences. i think the call is counterproductive. i think it's a dangerous move that runs a likelihood of amplifying the potential for problems rather than reducing it. but as things stand, the protest looks set to go ahead. simon jones, bbc news. tens of thousands of women in england could benefit from a drug that helps prevent breast cancer. anastrozole, used for many years to treat the disease, has now been licensed as a preventative option for women who are eligible and at high risk of the disease. trials show it can reduce the incidence of breast cancer by almost 50% in some women. the government is promising tougher sentences for violent criminals as it prepares for king charles to lay out its plans for the coming months at the state opening of parliament. it will be the first king's speech in more than 70 years. chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us. what can we expect today? there are not many moments in the political calendar where a government, prime minister, get to kind of pause and grab the attention and say here is what we are all about and here is what we are going to do, and today is one of those days. it is also a day of pomp and pageantry. behind me in a few hours you will see the golden state coach going past, the yeomen of the guard searching the basement of the palace of westminster for gunpowder. we will hear about the cap of maintenance and the sword of state. it is an historic state 0pening because for the first time in more than 70 years, it will be a king's speech rather than the queen's speech. what will come out of the king's mouth will be around 20 laws that we are told the government wants to enact in the next year before the general election we know is hurtling down the track. what the government is choosing to prioritise at this late stage in the political session is really interesting. we are hearing this morning about crying, a new sentencing law that will mean tougher sentences, more rapists and murderers spending their whole life behind bars. we saw a focus on oil and gas yesterday, separate to the king's speech but today the government talking about imposing minimum service levels in sectors like the railways when they are on strike. the issues have in common that they are areas where the government thinks it can carve clear dividing lines with the labour party, so notjust about how they might govern over the coming year but also about the general election. when you see the king in the house of lords, talking about what his government will do over the coming year, you should bear in mind you are seeing the contours of next year's general election campaign begin to take shape. we year's general election campaign begin to take shape.— begin to take shape. we will be talkin: to begin to take shape. we will be talking to the _ begin to take shape. we will be talking to the justice _ begin to take shape. we will be talking to the justice secretary | begin to take shape. we will be l talking to the justice secretary on talking to thejustice secretary on the programme around 7.30. donald trump repeatedly clashed with a judge and defended his family's business as he testified in a civil fraud trial in new york. the former us president is accused of inflating the value of some of his properties to secure better financing terms. the judge warned him not to treat proceedings as a political rally and asked his lawyers to control him. donald trump denies the allegations. office—sharing firm wework has applied for bankruptcy in the us. 0nce seen as the office of the future, the move follows years of struggle for the co—working company, with the firm reporting liabilities of up 50 billion dollars according to documents filed in newjersey. british steel has announced plans to close down the coal—fired blast furnaces at its scunthorpe plant and replace them with electric equivalents. the new furnaces will be greener and cheaper to run, but unions claim it puts 2000 jobs at risk. 0ur reporterjessica lane is outside the plant for us this morning. what more can you tell us? we have just seen the shift change this morning at scunthorpe steelworks with lots of people going into work and many are concerned about this news. what is key in scunthorpe is there is such a close connection between the steelworks behind me and the town down the road. that has been going on for generations. someone yesterday said everyone in the town either knows someone who works here, knows someone who works here, knows someone who works here, knows someone who used to work here, or knows someone who wanted to work here. that is the key as to why the announcement yesterday that as many as 2000 people could lose jobs announcement yesterday that as many as 2000 people could losejobs here was such a blow. it will notjust be the impact of the 2000 people but the impact of the 2000 people but the impact of the 2000 people but the impact on their families and also businesses in scunthorpe saying they are worried about the impact of they are worried about the impact of the town if people are concerned about money, concerned aboutjobs. they are less likely to go into town and go to the cafe is, shops and spend money. businesses say that after covid and the cost—of—living crisis, when many people are already feeling squeezed, they are concerned about what impact this announcement could have on the town in general. british steel want to close the coal—fired blast furnaces because they are very expensive to run. they emit carbon dioxide and use huge amounts of energy. they want to open electric arc furnaces. 0ne here and one in teesside that takes scrap metal and melt it to be repurposed. they say that would mean a greener and more economically viable future. for people in scunthorpe however, they are waking up this morning concerned about their future and the future of the steelworks in scunthorpe. the prince of wales is in singapore for the third annual earthshot prize awards ceremony, which starts later this morning. prince william founded the ceremony in 2020 and each year five people are awarded a £1 million prize for their contributions to environmentalism — allowing them to expand on their innovations to help protect the planet. he spoke earlier about the impact the awards have had. really excited about this year's winners and finalists. last year, we had two companies, both have expanded by eight times and are moving into different countries. so it's all about scale now. myjob is to kind of bring the money in, capital, the private sector, into the earth shot and meet the solutions and go, come on, how can we scale, how can we do more? and a sheriff's office in florida has released footage after receiving an unusual emergency call. this is the moment a deputy arrived at the house of a young boy who'd called 911. because he wanted to give the officer a hug. this is the police. you called him to give him a hug? he this is the police. you called him to give him a hug?— this is the police. you called him to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then — to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then gave _ to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then gave him _ to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then gave him a _ to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then gave him a talking - to give him a hug? he got one. the officer then gave him a talking to i officer then gave him a talking to about when you call 911 and when you don't. there are moments you need an emergency hug but i do not think we have resorted to the emergency services. i remembersomeone have resorted to the emergency services. i remember someone phoned 999 had to complain about his sister waking him up. and i gota 999 had to complain about his sister waking him up. and i got a call from the police to say can you keep your children under control, please. we apologised profusely. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. to you. today is a day of sunshine and showers. fewest showers in the east, especially the south—east. a lot of the showers in the west will ease. we have showers in western and southern areas this morning, some getting to the midlands. some into north—east england. this high pressure builds in, a transient ridge, a lot of showers will fade. we will hang on to a fewer them. temperatures range from nine in the north, 13 in the south. 0vernight we start on a cold note but we have a weather front and the cloud will build ahead of it, we will have gusty wind around it and in comes the rain. strongest winds in comes the rain. strongest winds in the irish sea and english channel. temperatures tonight, they will go up as we go through the night but it will still be culled ahead of the weather front for example in aberdeen. mild towards the west. tomorrow, rain continues to push from the west to east. clearing scotland and northern england, wales and the southwest as well as northern ireland. we will see showers, particularly across western scotland and northern ireland. still a blustery day, but behind the rain, dry weather and sunshine. the weather front dragging its heels across the far south—east. temperatures tomorrow range from 9—13, may be 15 in the channel islands. and after that we are back into sunshine and showers the rest of the working week. the former international wicketkeeperjack russell is also a successful artist — and now he has painted portrtaits of the last surviving veterans from the korean war who fought at the battle of imjin river over 70 years ago. ahead of armistice day, all eight men have come together for the unveiling, on what could be theirfinal reunion. fiona lamdin was there. i shall always remember this. i haven't got long to go, mind. i'm 93 now. a reunion after nearly seven decades. these are the eight final survivors from the glorious gloucesters, who fought at the battle of imjin river in the korean war. hands which were trained for battle still have an unbreakable bond. it's good to be here, anyway. it is. can you just pull your jacket around a bit? i for the last year and a half, former international cricketer turned painterjack russell has committed their faces to canvas. and this is the moment 92—year—old tommy clough is shown his. that's me there, is it? yeah, can you see? yeah, it looks good. well, to be honest, i can't see very well, but i can see a blur. it's gorgeous, it's gorgeous. it is, jack, it's really gorgeous. in april 1951, after four long days of heavy fighting, they saved the capital seoul. but harry hawksworth was captured and held for two years in a prisoner of war camp. i never slept in a bed for two and a half years, because they had no beds. we all slept ten in a little room — ten each, head to toe. if somebody wanted to turn over in their sleep, somebody used to say "turn" and everybody used to turn over in one go, like, you know. it was amazing. kept in terrible conditions, but he was lucky to live. many of his friends died when they were moved to another camp upriver. they were fired on by american aeroplanes, thinking that we were chinese. and we lost a lot of people. there were also pows. they were killed by friendly fire, as they call it. do you want to look at the picture? have a quick look. all right, there you go. i sat in your front lounge. oh. yeah? what do you reckon? well, the thing is about these guys, they're all individual— characters and they're i all very different people. roy mills — he loves boxing. so he's a big boxer, - has always been a boxer. in fact, during the battlel of imjin river, he actually punched a few of the chinese, - because his ammunition had run out and he started to to fight people hand—to—hand. i so i wanted to get his hands in the picture. i you're so famous now. you need an agent. i was famous before. you were. 93—year—old ted warwick now lives in the states. he's flown halfway around the world to see this. for most of his life, he's tried to forget what happened in korea — his wife protecting him from the memories. she lives through my bad dreams. unfortunately, she couldn't get here. but, anyway, she's here. i'm having to pinch myself- at the experience i've had along the way painting these guys. it is priceless. and even even the richest man - on the planet, even your bill gates couldn't buy the experience i've had painting these guys and being - around these people. it's just been _ absolutely unbelievable. we were very lucky — we got out of it. a lot of lads didn't come back. we don't forget. but a lot of people do. and it's good — it's very, very good that we have remembrance day every year. i don't think we'd be the same without it. as they were freed from the camps, they sang. come on, lads, all together. # it's a long way to tipperary. # it's a long way to go. # it's a long way to tipperary #. when jack started painting, there were ten veterans — now, there's eight. they know this is likely to be their last reunion. fiona lamdin, bbc news. what a lovely piece and an amazing bunch of guys. good onjack russell, as well. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads with the ongoing conflicts in israel and gaza. the image shows devastation at a refugee camp in gaza. the paper reports that shelters run by the un are so crowded it's impossible to count all those needing help. the daily express says that the metropolitan police have appealed to pro—palestinian protesters to call off a march set to take place in london on armistice day this weekend. reporting scotland yard has warned that the risk of violence and disorder in the capital was "growing". the i says the king's speech setting out the government's agenda for the coming year will see the monarch "forced to announce a shredding of eco policy". the paper reports that the king, who has long campaigned on climate and environmental issues, will have to "hide his true feelings". and the times reports that a drug that costs 4 pence per day has been approved as a preventative treatment for breast cancer. almost 300,000 at—risk women in their 50s and 60s are expected to be eligible for the drug through nhs england. we have mentioned it already. today will mark the first king's speech in more than 70 years, as king charles gives his first ceremonial address to parliament as monarch. he will detail the legislation that ministers intend to pass in the coming year, as part of the state opening of parliament. the ceremony itself is steeped in pomp and pageantry, as our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, explains. my lords and members of the house of commons. he presided at the last state opening of parliament in may of last year, but he did so on that occasion as prince of wales — standing in for his late mother who was too frail to attend in person. the imperial state crown was placed on a table beside him. charles was seen to be studying it. he will surely have known that the moment when the crown would rest on his head was approaching. though, at that point, it was still her majesty's government. newsreel: led by the household cavalry. - the irish state coach sweeps through the gates of buckingham palace. the last time there was a king's speech at the state opening of parliament was more than 70 years ago, in 1950. on that occasion, king george vi was taken with his wife the queen from buckingham palace to westminster in the irish state coach, accompanied by a sovereign's escort of the household cavalry. much of today's procession will look very similar. the big difference is that, in those days, the coverage stopped at the doors to the palace of westminster. there were no cameras inside the houses of parliament, so the rituals of the state 0pening were unseen by the public. with them, we look confidently into the future. whatever the future may bring. voiceover: a pause. and her majesty, the queen. that changed during the long years of the reign of elizabeth ii. for the first time, the viewing public was able to see and hear this important anchor point in the country's constitutional arrangements. when the sovereign, who embodies the authority of the crown, comes face to face with the members of the legislature — the people who make our laws. black rod. by tradition, the elected house, the house of commons, always asserts its independence when the monarch summons members of parliament by dispatching an official called black rod to request their attendance. in the upper house, the house of lords, the door of the commons is slammed shut. black rod knocks three times. and only then is he or she admitted. mrs thatcher, michael foot. mps stream through — political hostilities suspended or at least subdued. by then, everyone has taken their places. the monarch on the throne, dressed in the robes of state and wearing the imperial state crown with its 3,000 diamonds. close by, senior officials carrying the sword of state and the cap of maintenance. and the speech itself delivered to the monarch by the lord chancellor. my government will continue their full support for the commonwealth. but though elizabeth ii delivered the queen's speech and, today, charles ii will deliver the king's speech, it should be remembered that not a word of it is actually written by them. this is a political speech written by the government of the day, crafted, if at all possible, for political advantage. nicholas witchell, bbc news. you will be able to watch the speech and listen to it across the bbc today. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. a very warm welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. the most dangerous junctions for cyclists and pedestrians in london have been identified. the london cycling campaign analysed data from where people have died or been injured and says cyclists are at greatest risk on upper tooting road in south london. the most dangerous junction for pedestrians is in southall. it's now calling for quicker action from the mayor and local councils to make them safer. city hall says it's "delivering high—quality cycle routes and investing to make dangerous junctions safer." vacancy rates of office space in the capital has hit a 30—year high. experts say the impact of hybrid working is being felt — with an estimated 20% contraction in office usage. it comes despite the number of londoners returning to work in offices beginning to grow again since the pandemic. the trends are above historic levels. but actually, if you look at the make—up of that vacant space, it's actually a lot of it is now not to the standard that a lot of companies and their employees actually demand. transport for london is opening up auditions for its busking scheme for the first time in six years. tfl say they're on the hunt for new talent to entertain the commuters and tourists — with musicians of all genres invited to apply. auditions will take place in early next year. just before we have a look at the travel, rail passengers are being warned to expect severe disruption to services on the dlr because of a two—day strike. members of the rmt union are walking out today and tomorrow in a dispute over pay. transport for london has advised customers to check before they travel. any services that do run will be very limited, starting later and finishing much earlier than normal. and with that in mind, let's see how the rest of the tube is running this morning. there's a reduced service on the london 0verground, and minor delays between camden town and edgware and high barnet on the northern line. now on to the weather with kirsty mccabe. good morning. it's a chilly start today, but plenty of sunshine to come. so it's a mostly dry and sunny picture. however, we mayjust pick up a few showers through the day. let's take a look, then. we've got a ridge of high pressure sitting over us, keeping things fairly settled. but this is coming our way through the early hours of tomorrow morning. so starting off dry today, plenty of sunny spells around. there may be a few showers blowing through by the afternoon. i think you'll be quite unlucky if you get one. top temperatures around 11 to 13 celsius. so pretty much average for the time of year. through the night tonight, initially, clear skies, light winds. it will turn quite chilly, but we'll start to see the cloud thickening by the end of the night and a few spots of rain moving in from the southwest. 0vernight lows, though, ahead of that, dropping down to around four or five degrees. now, tomorrow, we are going to see the rain moving through. a bit of a wet day, the rain heavy at times. after that, it's a mix of sunshine and showers and turning colder to end the week. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london throughout the morning. hello. this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our main story now and the conflict between israel and gaza. it's been one month since hamas launched an unprecedented attack on israel that left 1,400 people dead and around 240 taken hostage. to mark the date, a vigil�*s taken place by the western wall — the holiest place where jews can pray. a candle was lit for each of the lives lost. 0vernight, the israeli prime minister benjamin nettanyahu said the country will have "overall security responsibility" for the gaza strip for "an indefinite period" once the fighting is over. israel for an indefinite period will have the overall security responsibility because we have seen what happens when we do not have them, when we do not have that security responsibility. what we haveis security responsibility. what we have is eruption of hamas terror on a scale we could not imagine. more than 10,000 people have been killed since the war began. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk. much more on that throughout the programme this morning, of course. whether you've got a mortgage, or are wondering if you'll ever get on the ladder, the housing market has seen a fair few challenges lately. we'll get new figures today on the average cost of a house. ben's been taking a look. it isa it is a bit ofa it is a bit of a national obsession, isn't it? and for good reason. it affects so many people regardless of where they sit in the grand scheme of things. you may see this as good news, less good if you already own a home. but the average price of a house has been falling month—on—month since the spring. we will get an update this morning. but we know it was around £279,000 in september — that's the most recent figure we have. and that means the average price has dropped by about £8,000 since april, the interest rate has been held at 5.25% for the last two months, but until then, it had been rising for 14 months in a row, triggering higher mortgage rates and making buying a house more expensive. with demand dropping, the number of houses being built has fallen, too. the number of new homes built in the first half of this year was down by more than a third compared to the same time the year before. the government committed in its manifesto to building 300,000 new homes a year but industry experts say that's optimistic. the things i would like to see changed _ the things i would like to see changed first of all is red tape. there — changed first of all is red tape. there is— changed first of all is red tape. there is too much red tape for builders — there is too much red tape for builders to prevent them from building. we are in a cost of living crisis _ building. we are in a cost of living crisis which — building. we are in a cost of living crisis which means people are thinking — crisis which means people are thinking twice. i would like to see interest— thinking twice. i would like to see interest rates coming down. i would also like _ interest rates coming down. i would also like to— interest rates coming down. i would also like to see buildings that are existing _ also like to see buildings that are existing now on brownfield sites, where _ existing now on brownfield sites, where the — existing now on brownfield sites, where the factories are older buildings recommissioned, if you like, _ buildings recommissioned, if you like. for— buildings recommissioned, if you like, for people to live in. the housing sector has seen many challenges — and later today, we'll hear the king address some of them in his speech. this is expected to include plans to "phase out" leaseholds and a ban on "no fault" evictions. and in a couple of weeks' time, we'll hear more in the autumn statement, when the government's considering extending mortgage guarantees for first—time buyers. we will keep you up—to—date on all of those developments as and when we get them. of those developments as and when we aet them. , ., , get them. interesting to see if there is anything _ get them. interesting to see if there is anything on _ get them. interesting to see if there is anything on housing i get them. interesting to see if| there is anything on housing in get them. interesting to see if - there is anything on housing in the kings speech today as the government outlines its legislative programme for the year ahead. time for some sport after a night of chaos. good morning. what else do you want? absolutely bonkers game of football. you can see emotions clearly spilled over as it so often does with these two. what a night! where to start on a night of madness and mayhem? as tottenham fell apart in one of the craziest games of football the premier league has seen in recent seasons. with spurs losing 4—1 to their rivals, chelsea. imran sidat has the story of the match. a winning return to his old stomping ground but that didn't tell half the story of a remarkable night in north london. when these two sides meet, things are rarely dull. and with the game barely six minutes old, dejan kulusevski put spurs ahead. then the game's first major flashpoint — destiny udogie perhaps lucky to escape with just a yellow. chelsea thought they had equalised. but in amongst the chaos of moises caicedo's goal being ruled out, they were given a penalty and cristian romero a straight red card for this challenge on his international teammate, enzo fernandez. cole palmer scoring from the spot but onlyjust — to silence the tottenham hotspur stadium. half time gave everyone a chance to catch their breath, but the pace didn't relent with udogie shown a second yellow, as spurs were reduced to nine men. their unbeaten start was in serious jeopardy now, as mauricio pochettino's side exploited the space to go ahead through nicholas jackson. spurs had a goal ruled out as they chased an equaliser, but jackson was enjoying himself as the senegalese forward scored two more in injury time to complete his hat trick and end ange postecoglou's dream start. the players couldn't have given any more than what they did. i guess from my perspective, hard game to sort of sit here and analyse. but yeah, very proud of the players' efforts. right till the end they were still trying to create something for us to get something out of the game. i think we deserve the credit. if you want to say something good for no? i think tottenham is doing fantastic but i think we were the better team. we deserved the victory and the three points for us. and really important because now we have another game, really important, sunday, manchester city. so a frantic night sees tottenham miss the chance to go top, but chelsea will be hoping this is the result to kickstart their season. imran sidat, bbc news. a crazy, crazy night in london. we told you yesterday about footballer luis diaz and the search for his kidnapped father. the rebel group holding him have demanded "security guarantees" before his release. the national liberation army, eln, say they plan to release him "as soon as possible." but, in a statement signed by their commander, it said the current scale of the search operation undertaken by the colombian authorities was delaying that process. wayne rooney has been speaking about his difficult relationship with alcohol in his early years as a footballer. speaking on rob burrow�*s new podcast, seven, rob spoke about his battle with mnd, which prompted rooney to open up about his own personal challenge with drinking. my release was alcohol. when i was in my early twenties, i'd go home, i'd spend, you know, a couple of days at home, and wouldn't move out the house and drink really almost until you pass out. and i didn't want to be around people because, you know, sometimes you feel embarrassed. sometimes you feel like you've let people down and ultimately didn't know how else to deal with it. you can listen to that podcast an interview on bbc sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. and finally, a moment of history at the cricket world cup and something that has not been seen in 146 years of internatioanl cricket. angelo matthews of sri lanka given out without even facing a ball. he arrived at the crease, bit of an issue with his helmet. but rules state you must be ready to face a ball within two minutes of the previous wicket — he wasn't. bangladesh appealed and he was timed out. given out without any action at all. that's what it's called, and the wicket stood. he was not happy with it. i've done nothing wrong. i have two minutes to get to the crease and get myself ready, which i did, and then it was an equipment malfunction. and i don't know where the common sense went because obviously it's... 0bviously disgraceful from shakib and bangladesh if they want to play cricket like that, obviously stoop down to that level. i think there's something wrong. ..drastically. really strong. because it disgraceful. it'sjust really strong. because it disgraceful. it's just not cricket! but it is. it is in the rules. rules are rules, right? thank you very much indeed. she's a double olympic gold medallist and three—time 800m world champion but caster semenya is no stranger to controversy. she was born with differences of sexual development — meaning she cannot compete without taking testosterone—reducing drugs. now she wants to hold world athletics to account, and her discrimination case has been referred to the european court of human rights for a final ruling. caster spoke to me about her fight for people who are like her. commentator: semenya is away and gone. - looks behind. has got the gold medal sewn up in the bag. all of the controversy put behind her, as she strides towards the title. caster semenya, welcome to bbc breakfast. how are you? well, thank you for having me. i'm doing great. fantastic. how important has it been that you have been so brutally honest? because the book is really honest. i think it was high time to educate the world about the differences that we have in the world as human. that, you know, as human, we differ. you know, it has been a rough ride, but you have to keep believing in what you're doing, keep believing in the fight that you believe is right. at what point did you realise you might be different? i would say from age five, i always knew that, you know what? i'm a different girl. i like, you know, different kind of things apart from, you know, my peers. actually, i like, you know, wearing shorts. i like wearing trousers. i don't like skirts, you know, but i like playing soccer. and as well as like, you know, playing with boys. but my identity, you know, i neverforgot — i knew who i was. you know? i think was it 2009 when you won the africanjunior championships? yes. people started talking about your gender right then. what did they say? my coach, you know, started telling me, "i have a bad feeling, that there's a lot of talk." but, i'm young, i don't care. and only to find out that, you know, there's been questions. you know. i know that it was coming from, you know, australian media and stuff like that. and, for me, since from that day i started to say, "you know what? i'll live my life. i'll fight for what i think is right. and i believe in myself. i know i'm a woman. anything that comes along with it, i accept it." you understand ? because end of the day, i know i'm different. i don't really care about, you know, the medical terms, what they tell me, you know, my testosterone, you know, being born, you know, without a uterus, you know, being born with internal testicles, those don't make me less a woman. it's just the differences that i was born with and i embrace them. 0k. we have a statement from world athletics that i'm going to read to you. they say this... "world athletics has 15 years of data, observations and information directly from dsd athletes in our own sport that show that high testosterone levels do provide an unfair advantage in the female category, and that our guidelines on testosterone thresholds are necessary, reasonable and proportionate in our aim to protect the integrity of the female category." so they're saying that their guidelines are necessary, reasonable and proportionate. they may say whatever they want to say. at the end of the day, the fact remains the same. do you have...? it's nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who might be confused over it? yes, of course. i do have sympathy for people, who are confused about this, you know, allegations i will call them. and, you know, whatever such arrogance and negligent, they have been misleading. they have been telling us wrong things. they've been giving us wrong information. that 15 years, what data? who's the subject? so when you say there isn't any research... yeah. ..what do you mean by that? do you mean there's no research on people, who might have the same condition as you, or is there no research on women? what do you mean? i mean, overall, there's no research about whether high testosterone plays a role. my point is, if there's a threat, i repeat, why can they run as fast as men? do you think as a woman with differences... that's your phrase. as a woman with differences, do you think you do have an advantage physically? there are no physical advantages. there are no physical gains. at the end of the day, what i know is that testosterone does not play any role. commentator: and here comes caster semenya. i passed them all. if women's sports is being respected, why is men regulating the sports, not women? if that's a really important issue for us women, why isn't us, as women decide what is right for women? what's your future? what i want to do is to pave the way and make sure that each and every young girl out there is treated well. their rights are being treated the way they're supposed to be. human rights come first. they need to be treated with respect and dignity. that's what i fight for. for me, i've played my part as an athlete. there's nothing left for me on the track. caster semenya, thank you. thank you. my my goodness! the book is incredible. it is brutally, brutally honest about some of the things she went through in her career. now she wants to pass on all of that knowledge and experience. she is really successful coaching academies in africa, bringing through athletes through all the time. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. a bit calmer than a week ago. thankfully. nice to smile again and not talk about weather warnings and stormy forecast. we are looking at sunny spells and scattered showers today. on the satellite picture you can see a cloud associated with the showers also this menacing area of cloud in the atlantic. this is an area of low pressure with various brands attached to it. it is coming our way tonight wringing wet and windy conditions. ahead of it you can see this transient ridge high pressure. the showers across northern ireland, scotland and northern england drifting eastwards during the day. not all of us will catch one. for wales and the south—west showers easing as well. quite a bit of dry weather, quite a lot of sunshine, particularly in the north—east and south—east was that these are the temperatures, nine to 13 degrees. a chilly start to the evening and overnight period. the cloud will build and we had the rain coming in. around this rain band we are looking at gusty winds through the irish sea and also the english channel. temperatures will actually rise as we go through the course of the night. by the end of the night in the west we are looking at overnight lows of nine to 12 degrees. the head of the weather front still chilly in eastern areas. tomorrow we start up with the rain, which could be heavy over the hills of north—west england. that will drift east during the course of the day. dragging its heels in terms of clearance in the far south—east and far northeast. behind it dry weather and sunshine and blustery showers coming in across western scotland and ireland. it'll be in scotland. some of the showers will have hale and winteriness down to about 600 metres or so. as we go through the rest of the working week, we are looking at sunshine and showers. rain in the forecast coming in from the south—west of saturday. during thursday we hang onto that scenario of sunshine and showers. a lot of them will be in the west and also in them will be in the west and also in the south. some of them will be heavy and thundery. blustery winds in the south—west and the english channel. temperature wise eight to 12 degrees. temperatures will have slipped by then filter into friday we have low pressure still with us but it is drifting east. here is the centre of it. we are looking at some shows coming down the north sea coastline. some of them coming in across the west as well. in between across the west as well. in between a lot of dry weather and temperatures 8211 degrees. into saturday and the weekend, at the moment, there is a difference between some of the models we use. it looks like we could have rain sweeping in from the south—west. i will keep you posted on that. let’s will keep you posted on that. let's ho -e the will keep you posted on that. let's hone they all _ will keep you posted on that. let's hope they all agree. _ getting stuck in the mud might sound like a childhood game — but along part of lincolnshire's coastline people are being warned to look out for shifting mud, and avoid doing exactly that. the rnli says more than 60 people have been rescued this year, after becoming stranded on the beach in cleethorpes, as crispin rolfe reports. stuck in the mud, a perennial problem for emergency services in cleethorpes. problem for emergency services in cleethorpes— problem for emergency services in cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting- _ cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting. people, _ cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting. people, even - cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting. people, even if- cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting. people, even if it - cleethorpes. there are signs about mad shifting. people, even if it is i mad shifting. people, even if it is signed where they are oblivious to it. it signed where they are oblivious to it. ., , signed where they are oblivious to it. it has always been like that. plen of it. it has always been like that. plenty of signs. _ it. it has always been like that. plenty of signs. absolutely - plenty of signs. absolutely brain—dead. _ what the rnli says is the beginning of one of its busiest periods outside of the summer season. the mud doesn't go away. there's there's always patches of mud somewhere on cleethorpes beach. what we're saying is keep your wits about you. keep your eyes open. if you do get into trouble, call 999 and ask for the coastguard. if you find yourself walking into one of our patches of mud, then stop. retrace your steps before it gets too deep. at this time of year, you'd think the mud would be less of a problem. there's fewer tourists. but of course, that's not the case because the weather and the way the mud shifts along the coastline of north east lincolnshire means it's more of a problem and more of an issue for the emergency services. well, the mud constantly moves from week to week, from month to month. as the tides change, they move the mud around. most of this season we've had problems with the mud here. it has been actuallyjust the other side of where we're stood talking now, right in front of the slipway. and then down there there's another patch of mud there. but it really does move week by week, month by month. dog walkers are the focus of today's warning, but there's also a message from those travelling to this seaside resort. do you think people are careful enough? probably not, no. they're coming from the midlands or sheffield, but they don't know what tidal waters like. come on. but even for those who know the area, this part of britain's coastline is a challenge, which is why the warning is there to avoid deep mud along the coast. crispin rolfe, bbc news in cleethorpes. we have been warned. take care. a group of aspiring musicians in northern ireland have been able to compose and play instruments for the first time, after previously being limited by their disabilities. it's all part of a special project involving artificial intelligence and virtual reality, as nial mccracken reports. it is quite interesting to see. people play and discover their musicality in ways that they did not think they would have. the music you are hearing has been created by people using virtual reality instruments. queen's university phd researcher damian mills is behind the project that is helping people with disabilities reconnect with music and the arts. basically it's a headset that you put on. there's a couple of controllers and you are immersed in a different reality. whenever you touch light with your hands, it triggers a sound and that goes into an audio engine and produces some interesting results. mary louise mccord has cerebral palsy, and as a member of the musical group. i play the instruments on vr using the eye gaze technology. i also have the option of using my hands, but sometimes they don't behave. i can see the real world while i am in vr, which is in black and white. i love the options and freedom. the vr allows me to experience any instrument i want. christine williamson had a brain aneurysm and gary wiley was in a car accident. both have acquired brain injuries and are members of the group. before that, i would have had varying instruments that i'd have played that i couldn't do. and i thought, well, that's kind of over, but in actual fact, it was only was only beginning. it's what looks like to you. even you're out, you're in it. you see the heart in front of you. if i was playing a proper harp. the group recently used their virtual reality musical instruments to perform alongside the ulster 0rchestra. their performance took place at ulster university's belfast campus and was part of the belfast international arts festival. niall mccracken, bbc news. coming up... he's one of england's greatest cricketers. stuart broad will be here to tell us about his autobiography, and life after retirement. maybe what he might do next. what year he has had, what a career he has had! we have got to be on our best behaviour this morning. an etiquette expert will be here together with jordan etiquette expert will be here together withjordan north etiquette expert will be here together with jordan north from radio 1, giving all kinds of advice about how best to behave, selling modern day dilemmas. all about these awkward situations where you do not know what to do. is it rude to ask for the wi—fi password? is it rude to leave a whatsapp group? do i need to leave a whatsapp group? do i need to post about my friend's birthday? all different things like that. what is the polite thing to do. our numberfor whatsapp, is the polite thing to do. our numberforwhatsapp, our is the polite thing to do. our numberfor whatsapp, our e—mail is the polite thing to do. our numberforwhatsapp, our e—mailand number for whatsapp, our e—mail and all sorts of numberforwhatsapp, our e—mailand all sorts of social media are on the screen is now. if you would like some advice from an agony uncles, jordan and william, we would love to hear. and what you do if the person you have to sit next to full three hours has a cold. that is awkward, isn't it? i might be asking exactly that! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill some of london's most dangerous junctions for cyclists and pedestrians have been identified. the london cycling campaign analysised data based on where people have previously died or been injured — and says cyclists are at greatest risk on the upper tooting road in south london. the most dangerous junction for pedestrians is in southall. the campaign group is now calling for quicker action to make them safer. city hall says it's delivering high—quality cycle routes — and investing to make dangerous junctions safer. vacant office space in the capital has hit a 30—year high. experts say the impact of hybrid working is being felt, with an estimated 20% reduction of office usage. it comes despite the number of londoners returning to work beginning to grow again since the pandemic. the trends are above historic levels. but actually, if you look at the make—up of that vacant space, it's actually a lot of it is now not to the standard that a lot of companies and their employees actually demand. now have you ever wanted to be one of the many buskers on the tube network? if so, transport for london has opened its register for new entertainers for the first time in six years. tfl say they're looking for all sorts of performers and musicians of all genres to entertain commuters and tourists. auditions will take place in early next year. just before we have a look at the travel, rail passengers are being warned to expect severe disruption to services on the dlr because of a two—day strike. members of the rmt union are walking out today and tomorrow in a dispute over pay. transport for london has advised customers to check before they travel. with that in mind, let's see how the rest of the tube is running this morning. minor delays on the elizabeth and metropolitan and the piccidilly is part—suspended between south harrow and uxbridge . now the weather with kirsty mccabe. good morning. it's a chilly start today, but plenty of sunshine to come. so it's a mostly dry and sunny picture. however, we mayjust pick up a few showers through the day. let's take a look, then. we've got a ridge of high pressure sitting over us, keeping things fairly settled. but this is coming our way through the early hours of tomorrow morning. so starting off dry today, plenty of sunny spells around. there may be a few showers blowing through by the afternoon. i think you'll be quite unlucky if you get one. top temperatures around 11 to 13 celsius. so pretty much average for the time of year. through the night tonight, initially, clearskies, light winds. it will turn quite chilly, but we'll start to see the cloud thickening by the end of the night and a few spots of rain moving in from the southwest. 0vernight lows, though, ahead of that, dropping down to around four or five degrees. now, tomorrow, we are going to see the rain moving through. a bit of a wet day, the rain heavy at times. after that, it's a mix of sunshine and showers and turning colder to end the week. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london. i'm back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines. one month of war — israelis hold vigils for the 1400 killed and more than 200 people held hostage. their prime minister says israel should have security responsibility in gaza indefinitely. when we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is the eruption of hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine. in gaza, a grim milestone — hamas claims more than 10,000 palestinians have now been killed — including 4000 children. hundreds of thousands of women in england will be offered a drug which could substantially reduce their risk of developing breast cancer. tougher sentences for murderers and rapists — the government sets out its plans in the king's speech. in sport, one of the craziest nights in the premier league. five disallowed goals, two red cards and a hat—trick on an evening of madness and mayhem for tottenham and chelsea. today will be a day of sunshine and showers. many eastern areas will miss those showers but tonight and tomorrow, rain sweeping in from the west and pushing east. all the details later. it's tuesday, 7th of november. it's one month on since the murderous hamas attack on israel that left 1400 people dead and around 240 taken hostage. 0vernight, the israeli prime minister said the country will have overall security responsibility for the gaza strip for an indefinite period once the fighting is over. it comes as the health ministry in gaza — run by hamas — reported more than 10,000 people have been killed since the war began. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk. in a moment, we'll speak to our correspondent in southern israel. but first, middle east correspondent yolande knell reports from jerusalem. one month on from the darkest of days. here by the western wall, the holiest place wherejews can pray, a candle was lit for each of the estimated 1,400 lives lost. and outside, on the wall ofjerusalem's old city, the faces of some 240 still missing, being held hostage in gaza. israelis are still reeling from the horror of the 7th of 0ctobe — the deadly deadliest day in their country's 75—year history. a day when a party ground became the scene of mass slaughter, when thousands of hamas fighters broke out of gaza and gunned down families. after he left his home to see what was happening, this man's wife and three children were snatched. it has been 31 days and that is too long to be without my kids and my wife and for them to be held captive in a foreign place, you know, underground, a small room. i don't know what situation they are in health—wise, or they're being fed, taken care of. and forfour weeks, ordinary people in gaza have been paying a heavy price, with israel besieging the small coastal strip. and pounding it with air strikes, determined to eradicate hamas, which is in control here. the un calls it inhuman collective suffering. the figures are staggering, with health officials in gaza are now saying more than 10,000 have been killed, including over 4,100 children. some 1.5 million are homeless, including this woman. translation: the situation | is getting worse day after day. yesterday, they hit our relatives, 15 people, and we are displaced. there is no food, water. when my son goes to pick up water, he queues for 3—4 hours in the line. they struck bakeries. we don't have bread. as israeli ground forces advance inside gaza, the prime minister is resisting international calls for a ceasefire and has been giving the first clue about what might happen here after the war. i think israel, for an indefinite period, will have overall security responsibility, because we have seen what happens when we don't have it. when we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is an eruption of hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine. but israel's actions are being watched around the region, with growing fears of this conflict spreading. last night, israel says it struck targets belonging to the powerful armed group hezbollah in lebanon. there, cross—borderfighting is already the worst in years. so much about the past month has been unprecedented, including the scale of suffering, and there is still no end in sight. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. we can get more from our correspondent mark lowen now, who's in southern israel. a month on since hamas attacked israel. what is the status of this war this morning? in israel. what is the status of this war this morning?— israel. what is the status of this war this morning? in terms of the military offensive, _ war this morning? in terms of the military offensive, the _ war this morning? in terms of the military offensive, the israeli - military offensive, the israeli defence forces are close to entering gaza city. there were reports yesterday they could enter within hours. they have cut off gaza city from the rest of the strip. they see gaza city as the centre of hamas's operations and as they call it the centre of the terror cell, with the tunnels, going after commanders, they said yesterday they had killed a very senior battalion commander who had been personally responsible for sending hamas fighters to israel on the 7th of october. they are clearly pursuing a military offensive and tightening the noose further. 0n the ground, you heard in the report about the figures. the un secretary—general said gaza is becoming a graveyard for children. the suffering is immense. you also heard in that piece a snippet of benjamin netanyahu's interview. benjamin neta nyahu's interview. interesting benjamin netanyahu's interview. interesting talking about israel's security responsibility over gaza because that raises the idea he wants to keep gaza in their security orbit of israel. there has been reluctance to talk about what will happen once the fighting is over. there has been taught from americans whether the palestinian authority that runs the west bank could take control of gaza or whether there could be an international body to take command of gaza. there is concern there is not yet enough thought about the exit strategy and long—term strategy for how to rebuild gaza, who could run gaza if and when the offensive finishes. thank you. now more of the knees. —— of the news. the organisers of a pro—palestinian rally in london say they intend to go ahead as planned — despite an appeal from the metropolitan police to postpone the march because it coincides with armistice day. senior officers say they are concerned about the risk simonjones has this report. protests like the one seen on previous weekends would be provocative and disrespectful on armistice day, according to the prime minister. not being allowed to demonstrate peacefully to call for an end to the bombing of gaza, the organisers of the pro—palestinian protest say would be grotesque. but the met has issued a direct appeal to them. "please, we ask you to urgently reconsider. it is not appropriate to hold any protests in london this weekend". the met says it's concerned about a risk of violence and disorder linked to breakaway groups and it believes that risk is increasing. but the organisers of the protest say they've seen no evidence to back up that assessment and they accuse the government of putting political pressure on the police to intervene. the organisers point out previous protests have seen low levels of arrests. saturday's demonstration is due to begin an hour after the 11am armistice day silence and the planned route won't go near the cenotaph. a meeting yesterday with the police failed to break the deadlock. it is true that at that meeting they asked us and they said we're not telling you to do this, we're asking would you consider postponing for a week? we made clear why we didn't think that was necessary. but the home secretary has backed the police's plea. suella braverman wrote on social media. "the hate marchers need to understand that decent british people have had enough of these displays of thuggish intimidation and extremism". labour has accused her of making the police's job harder with inflammatory language. 0ne crowd control expert says any attempt to ban the march now could have serious consequences. i think the call is counterproductive. i think it's a dangerous move that runs a likelihood of amplifying the potential for problems rather than reducing it. but as things stand, the protest looks set to go ahead. the government is promising tougher sentences for violent criminals as it prepares for king charles to lay out its plans for the coming months at the state opening of parliament. it will be the first king's speech in more than seventy years. chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. henry, what can we expect today? there are not many moments in the parliamentary calendar where a government can stand still and say here is what we believe and here is what we are going to do. it is an important opportunity for rishi sunak because he is quite a way behind in the polls and he is trying as we saw at the conservative conference to recast himself as the person who can bring change to the country. before we get to how he will do that, worth noting today is an historic day. it is a king's speech rather than the queen's speech rather than the queen's speech for the first time in more than 70 years. there is pomp and pageantry set up around me in westminster. in a while, the golden state carriage will carry the king passed me and the yeomen of the guard will search the basement of parliament for gunpowder. what comes out of the king's mouth in the lords will dictate what the government doesin will dictate what the government does in the next year. we expect about 20 pieces of legislation. a lot of which will be staff we have heard the government talking about potentially doing before, such as leasehold reform, independent football regulator, changes to renters's rights. we will see the conservative party trying hard to find clear dividing lines with the labour party. when you hear the policy on crime, trying to have more murderers spend their life in jail, they think they can draw a clear divide. the labour party says they are more tough on crime and point to the conservative record on prisons. when you hear the conservatives talking about oil and gas it is an attempt with the dividing line with the labour party in which it said it will prevent new licences being given to explore oil and gas. 0stensibly the king will talk about what the government will do over the next year, but what you will begin to hear is the shape of the next general election campaign. thank ou. donald trump repeatedly clashed with a judge and defended his family's business as he testified in a civil fraud trial in new york. the former us president is accused of inflating the value of some of his properties to secure better financing terms. the judge warned him not to treat proceedings as a "political rally" and asked his lawyers to "control him". donald trump denies the allegations. office—sharing firm wework has applied for bankruptcy in the us. 0nce seen as the office of the future, the move follows years of struggle for the co—working company, with the firm reporting liabilities of up $50 billion, according to documents filed in newjersey. british steel has announced plans to close down the coal—fired blast furnaces at its scunthorpe plant — and replace them with electric equivalents. the new furnaces will be greener and cheaper to run, but unions claim it puts 2,000 jobs at risk. 0ur reporterjessica lane is outside the plant for us this morning. what will this mean? the thing about scunthorpe is the steelworks behind me and the town have been so closely linked for generations. someone in scunthorpe said yesterday everyone in the town knows someone who works here, know someone who used to work here or knows someone who wanted to work here. that is why the announcement yesterday that as many as 2000 people could be at risk of losing theirjobs, it was such a blow. businesses are also saying locally that they are concerned that if people are at risk of losing their jobs or do lose theirjob, there is less chance of them going to the shops, cafe is and spending money locally. they say there could also be a bigger impact on the community. the local mp says she is worried to hear about the potential job the local mp says she is worried to hear about the potentialjob losses. she will meet the government over the coming days and putting that point forward that people here would like some security so they can be sure about what will happen in their future. . it looks like a bright morning in scunthorpe. weather—wise at least. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, it is clearfor menu. quite a cold start if you have not yet been out. we have a day of sunshine and showers. some are already seeing the showers. you can see in the north and west, a lot of showers. showers in the south—east moving to the near continent. there are areas of cloud. through the morning, some showers from western scotland will drift to the east. some parts of eastern scotland and north—east england remaining dry. showers in northern ireland and northern england drifting eastwards. wales and the south—west, showers. midlands, east anglia and the south—east, it should remain mostly dry. we have high pressure building in from the west. that will mean some of the showers in the west will ease. we could see some develop across the midlands. the temperature range 9—13 today. this evening, under mostly clear skies, it will be cold. we have weather fronts coming from the atlantic preceded by cloud. temperatures will rise. the wind will strengthen in western scotland, the irish sea and english channel. you can see the difference in temperatures. up to 12 in the south—west. down to four in aberdeen for example. tomorrow, rain pushes steadily over towards the north sea, lingering in the south—east. as it will do in north—east scotland. and then sunshine and showers, most of them across the north and west. hundreds of thousands of women in england are to be offered a drug which could substantially reduce their risk of developing breast cancer. trials have shown that anastrozole — a hormone therapy used to treat the disease — can also prevent cases. the charity breast cancer now described it as a major step forward. we'rejoined now by gp dr helen wall. good morning. this news isjust coming through. how important is it? it is hugely important because we know that there is a breast cancer diagnosis in the uk every few minutes. that is massive. there are about 300,000 women who are high risk for breast cancer who would be eligible for this drug after the menopause. it is a hugely close to my heart because i am one of those high—risk women. i my heart because i am one of those high-risk women.— high-risk women. i think you us before your _ high-risk women. i think you us before your mother _ high-risk women. i think you us before your mother died - high-risk women. i think you us before your mother died of- high-risk women. i think you us l before your mother died of breast cancer. is that right? that puts you into this category.— cancer. is that right? that puts you into this category. yes. my mum died of breast cancer _ into this category. yes. my mum died of breast cancer 17 _ into this category. yes. my mum died of breast cancer 17 years _ into this category. yes. my mum died of breast cancer 17 years ago, - into this category. yes. my mum died of breast cancer 17 years ago, just - of breast cancer 17 years ago, just before i became a doctor. she suffered with breast cancer for a long time before that. the thought that she could have had something that she could have had something that would have prevented that is huge. yes, iam that would have prevented that is huge. yes, i am a that would have prevented that is huge. yes, iam a high that would have prevented that is huge. yes, i am a high risk woman because notjust my mum but other family members, it is important to say lots of people watching will have a mum, grandmother, aunty who have a mum, grandmother, aunty who have breast cancer. they may not be eligible to be high—risk. you have to go through the genetic screening and they will look at the family history and i had several relatives with breast or ovarian cancer which put me at high risk and therefore i have a mammogram every year. it will be every woman with relatives or other eligible. d0 be every woman with relatives or other eligible.— be every woman with relatives or other eligible. do we know how this dru: other eligible. do we know how this drug works? _ other eligible. do we know how this drug works? it _ other eligible. do we know how this drug works? it is _ other eligible. do we know how this drug works? it is suitable _ other eligible. do we know how this drug works? it is suitable for- drug works? it is suitable for oestrogen — drug works? it is suitable for oestrogen -dependent - drug works? it is suitable for. oestrogen -dependent cancer. drug works? it is suitable for- oestrogen -dependent cancer. we use oestrogen —dependent cancer. we use it for women with hormone —dependent breast cancer. it reduces oestrogen. this is where it becomes of a downside because while it can reduce breast cancers by half, in those women who are high risk, the concern for me, it has side effects because it reduces oestrogen. we do a lot about putting oestrogen back in terms of menopause symptoms. this would reduce the oestrogen and does inflict possibly some side effects such as hot flushes and weakness and bone tenderness. it will have side effects unfortunately. 0bviously, effects unfortunately. obviously, the benefits could be huge, which is brilliant. i the benefits could be huge, which is brilliant. , , ., ., ., ., ., brilliant. i guess another advantage for the nhs — brilliant. i guess another advantage forthe nhs is _ brilliant. i guess another advantage for the nhs is that _ brilliant. i guess another advantage forthe nhs is that it _ brilliant. i guess another advantage for the nhs is that it is _ brilliant. i guess another advantage for the nhs is that it is relatively i for the nhs is that it is relatively cheap. it for the nhs is that it is relatively chea -. , ., .., for the nhs is that it is relatively chea. , ., cheap. it is what we call off atents cheap. it is what we call off patents and _ cheap. it is what we call off patents and that _ cheap. it is what we call off patents and that means - cheap. it is what we call off i patents and that means many cheap. it is what we call off - patents and that means many drug companies can make it, notjust the company that introduced it. it becomes cheaper because market forces intervene and it becomes a relatively cheap drug. in the grand scheme of how much breast cancer and treatments cost the nhs, it could be a huge cost saving to give women this drug. karate a huge cost saving to give women this dru~. ~ ~ ., , ., ., , this drug. we know in situations like this when _ this drug. we know in situations like this when we _ this drug. we know in situations like this when we talk— this drug. we know in situations like this when we talk about - this drug. we know in situations like this when we talk about a i like this when we talk about a change of use for drug, it does not always happen straightaway. how long might it take until women are able to start taking this as a preventative measure? i to start taking this as a preventative measure? to start taking this as a reventative measure? ., ., ~' preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at — preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at the _ preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at the minute. _ preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at the minute. a _ preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at the minute. a lot - preventative measure? i do not think it is clear at the minute. a lot of- it is clear at the minute. a lot of gps will wake up to this news expecting to see women coming through the door, wanting to know if they are eligible. i would say to people please hold off for now because we have no information. it broke this morning to me as a gp as it has to everyone else in the country. we do not have that information at our fingertips yet. we are hopeful it will be quick, because it has been going through the pipeline a long time. the drug was approved as a preventative drug as well as a treatment drug in 2017. it has taken that long to get to this point where the medicine regulation authority have agreed it can be used for this indication. but we do not know how quickly we will be able to prescribe it. or watch the eligibility will be. we will have to await that information. thank you. we have been talking about the fact it is the state 0pening we have been talking about the fact it is the state opening of parliament and the king will deliver his speech. at the same time, a green carpet will be rolled out with royal flourish on the other side of the world. in singapore. the star—studded earthshot prize ceremony will begin. prince william founded the awards in 2020 to honour people for their contributions to environmentalism. royal correspondent daniela relph is there. what can we expect today? it isa it is a hot and steamy day in singapore. no red carpet at the awards ceremony, we get the green carpet. in a couple of hours, we will see some of the celebrity guests going down the green carpet here ahead of the award ceremony. the ceremony itself will be presented by the actress hannah waddington, who did a successful turn at eurovision. the guests of honour are the earth shot nominees and their environmental ideas. also in the prince of wales, it is his baby. he created the idea and he is here on his own because the princess of wales stayed behind in windsor with the family, because prince george has important school exams. just prince william on his own and earlier he met some of those nominees and talked to them about their ideas and about their vision for tackling climate change and we chatted to him about his ambitions for the prize. really excited about this year's winners and finalists. last year, we had two companies. both have expanded by eight times. and moving into different countries. so it's all about scale now. myjob is to bring the money in, the capital and the private sector. into the earthshot and meet the solutions and go come on, how can we scale, how can we do more? we spoke to a couple of the winners from last year and the kind of language they use is it has been a gamechangerfor them, you turbo—charged their ideas. i just wonder on a personal level, how proud you feel of what is being achieved here. i'm really proud of the whole team, to be honest. i mean, earthshot, coming from a seed of an idea to where we are three years later. the whole point is to provide impact and make change. but the guys and girls you've met are fantastic. they are the ones at the forefront. over the next ten years, we've got to give them support. and all the help we can do so their impacts are magnified greater than what they are already doing. it is important to stress how important prince william is to the vision of earthshot. a winner last year said winning earthshot was like getting prince william as the head of business development because of the doors he opens and businesses they get to talk to. he said previously before earthshot nobody took their calls but when they won, everyone answered the phone. the william factor in this is really important. he makes a difference and he makes the earthshot prize have real impact. karate he makes the earthshot prize have real impact-— he makes the earthshot prize have real imact. . , ., ., real impact. we can see other media arrivinu. real impact. we can see other media arriving- does _ real impact. we can see other media arriving. does it _ real impact. we can see other media arriving. does it mean _ real impact. we can see other media arriving. does it mean this _ real impact. we can see other media arriving. does it mean this is - arriving. does it mean this is getting global attention, it is not just uk media but people are interested in it in singapore and further afield?— interested in it in singapore and further afield? absolutely. there were questions _ further afield? absolutely. there were questions at _ further afield? absolutely. there were questions at the _ further afield? absolutely. there were questions at the start - further afield? absolutely. there | were questions at the start about why prince william needed to travel to singapore from windsor for and environmental prize but the team here would say it is notjust a prize based in london but a global prize. it has a global outlook which is why you will see media from all around the world. you get a flavour of that from people who have been nominated. projects nominated here. they are from every continent. a tree preservation project from sierra leone, in the uk an idea to create sustainable dye for the fashion industry. a project about lithium batteries from hong kong. it is a global vision earthshot has and it makes a difference in finding those environmental ideas that can really help to tackle climate change. it is a powerful combination to have those £1 million prizes that five projects will get today alongside the influence of prince william. . ~ alongside the influence of prince william. ., ,, , ., alongside the influence of prince william. ., ~' , ., ~ alongside the influence of prince william. ., ,, . alongside the influence of prince william. ., . ., ., william. thank you. we look forward to findin: william. thank you. we look forward to finding out — william. thank you. we look forward to finding out who _ william. thank you. we look forward to finding out who has _ william. thank you. we look forward to finding out who has won _ william. thank you. we look forward to finding out who has won the - to finding out who has won the money. coming up. 0lympic gold—medallist caster semenya was born with differences of sexual development and cannot compete without taking testosterone—reducing drugs — something she's fighting against. she's been telling me how she'll continue to stand up for people like herself. i'll live my life. i'll fight for what i think is right. and i believe in myself. i know i'm a woman. anything that comes along with it, i accept it. at the end of the day, i know i am different. had a good talk to her yesterday about her book, and all the challenges she has been through. and we have stuart broad the cricketer coming up. and a couple of agony uncles to give us modern day advice. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. some of london's most dangerous junctions for cyclists and pedestrians have been identified. the london cycling campaign analysised data based on where people have previously died or been injured — and says cyclists are at greatest risk on the upper tooting road in south london. the most dangerous junction for pedestrians is in southall. the campaign group is now calling for quicker action to make them safer. city hall says it's "delivering high—quality cycle routes — and investing to make dangerous junctions safer". vacant office space in the capital has hit a 30—year high. experts say the impact of hybrid working is being felt with an estimated 20% reduction of office usage. it comes despite the number of londoners returning to work beginning to grow again since the pandemic. the trends are above historic levels. but actually, if you look at the make—up of that vacant space, it's actually a lot of it is now not to the standard that a lot of companies and their employees actually demand. now have you ever wanted to be one of the many buskers on the tube network? well, if so, transport for london has opened its register for new entertainers — for the first time in six years. tfl say they're looking for all sorts of performers and musicians of all genres to entertain commuters and tourists. auditions will take place in early next year. just before we have a look at the travel — rail passengers are being warned to expect severe disruption to services on the dlr because of a two—day strike. members of the rmt union are walking out today and tomorrow in a dispute over pay. transport for london has advised customers to check before they travel. and with that in mind, let's see how the rest of the tube is running this morning. now onto the weather with kirsty mccabe. good morning. it's a chilly start today, but plenty of sunshine to come. so it's a mostly dry and sunny picture. however, we mayjust pick up a few showers through the day. let's take a look, then. we've got a ridge of high pressure sitting over us, keeping things fairly settled. but this is coming our way through the early hours of tomorrow morning. so starting off dry today, plenty of sunny spells around. there may be a few showers blowing through by the afternoon. i think you'll be quite unlucky if you get one. top temperatures around 11 to 13 celsius. so pretty much average for the time of year. through the night tonight, initially, clear skies, light winds. it will turn quite chilly, but we'll start to see the cloud thickening by the end of the night and a few spots of rain moving in from the southwest. 0vernight lows, though, ahead of that, dropping down to around four or five degrees. now, tomorrow, we are going to see the rain moving through. a bit of a wet day, the rain heavy at times. after that, it's a mix of sunshine and showers and turning colder to end the week. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london throughout the morning. but that's it from me for now — let's head back tojohn and sally. hello. this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. later this morning, king charles will outline the government's agenda for the coming months at the state opening of parliament. promises of tougher sentences for violent criminals will form a key part of their proposals — and thejustice secretary alex chalkjoins us now. i guess a key question for viewers is, well life mean life? that i guess a key question for viewers is, well life mean life?— is, well life mean life? that is absolutely _ is, well life mean life? that is absolutely right _ is, well life mean life? that is absolutely right question. - is, well life mean life? that is absolutely right question. for| is, well life mean life? that is - absolutely right question. for those most serious offences, where there is murder preceded by rain or sadistic conduct, that offender should expect to spend the rest of their living days in prison. that is really important for the justice of the case but also really important for public protection. if they are behind bars, out of circulation and they cannot destroy and shatter lives in way they have done before. i would like to talk about the case of zara alina. she was stalked and murdered in london last year. her killer was sentenced to 38 years in prison and that has been reduced on appeal to 33 years. this is her auntie giving her reaction to that reduction in sentence a couple of days ago. reduction in sentence a couple of da s auo. ., ., , reduction in sentence a couple of dasaao. ., , ., , days ago. now he has ten years taken of his minimum _ days ago. now he has ten years taken of his minimum sentence. _ days ago. now he has ten years taken of his minimum sentence. this - days ago. now he has ten years taken of his minimum sentence. this man i of his minimum sentence. this man did not show for his sentencing, he did not show for his sentencing, he did not show for his sentencing, he did not show for previous legal proceedings. he spat in the face of the law. , proceedings. he spat in the face of the law, , “ proceedings. he spat in the face of the law, , 4' ., the law. somebody like him would still be able _ the law. somebody like him would still be able to _ the law. somebody like him would still be able to appeal _ the law. somebody like him would still be able to appeal against - still be able to appeal against their sentence, even under your new plans. their sentence, even under your new lans. , ., _ their sentence, even under your new lans. , ., , plans. the first thing to say is, i have met _ plans. the first thing to say is, i have met farah _ plans. the first thing to say is, i have met farah and _ plans. the first thing to say is, i have met farah and can - plans. the first thing to say is, i have met farah and can i - plans. the first thing to say is, i have met farah and can i pay i plans. the first thing to say is, i - have met farah and can i pay dignity —— cani have met farah and can i pay dignity —— can i talk about her dignity. the sentencing judge in the crown court were taken of the circumstances are there was a murder preceded by the aggravating factors you refer to. for him, the sentence would be life unless they were truly exceptional circumstances, which i do not think will apply in this case. anyone can appeal, that is fine. his prospects of overturning that appeal would be infinitesimally small. the other point she referred to as about the cowardly nest ofjordan mcsweeney not coming into the dock. we are changing the law so if the judge makes an order, you should come up from the cells and heal sentence. they will be obliged to obey the order of court. you say they will be. the in court to hear their sentence. you might be able to use more reasonable false and define what that is but you cannot guarantee someone like him will be in the dock for that sentencing, can you? in the dock for that sentencing, can ou? ~ ~ , in the dock for that sentencing, can ou? ~ “ , ~ , , you? we think it is incredibly important — you? we think it is incredibly important to _ you? we think it is incredibly important to give _ you? we think it is incredibly important to give judges - you? we think it is incredibly i important to give judges power. there have been cases, you think of lucy letby and others where people have declined to come into court. some confusion about whether they can be ordered to saudi. if a person is convicted, in the cells, speaking to their barrister and they say, this was the sentence, do i have to go upstairs? the answer now is, yes, you do. that is a really important point. forthe you do. that is a really important point. for the family who has sat there during the trial, every step is taken. there comes a moment when we had to mark condemnation about the behaviour. it is an insult to the behaviour. it is an insult to the family if they are not there to do so. the ultimate discretion will remain with thejudge. do so. the ultimate discretion will remain with the judge. you do so. the ultimate discretion will remain with the judge.— do so. the ultimate discretion will remain with the judge. remain with the 'udge. you say, yes, ou do remain with the 'udge. you say, yes, you do have — remain with the 'udge. you say, yes, you do have to — remain with the judge. you say, yes, you do have to be _ remain with the judge. you say, yes, you do have to be there, _ remain with the judge. you say, yes, you do have to be there, technicallyl you do have to be there, technically had to be there. it does not mean they actually will be in the courtroom, does it? it they actually will be in the courtroom, does it? it does. if there is an _ courtroom, does it? it does. if there is an order— courtroom, does it? it does. if there is an order of— courtroom, does it? it does. if there is an order of the - courtroom, does it? it does. if there is an order of the court, | courtroom, does it? it does. if. there is an order of the court, and there is an order of the court, and thejudge says, bring there is an order of the court, and the judge says, bring that person up if indeed thejudge the judge says, bring that person up if indeed the judge decides that is what needs to take place, that is not an order given to the jailers, the dock officers, to do precisely that. we should be clear. this sort of thing happens all the time. if you have a prisoner declining to go from cell a2 shall be then reasonable force can be used. it is a matterfor thejudge. there will be some cases, i was at the old bailey as a practitioner when there was a case where effectively they wanted to use the sentencing hearing as a platform. the lee rigby case. a platform to antagonise and upset families further. in that case it might be appropriate for a judge to say kindly that person downstairs. if the judge say kindly that person downstairs. if thejudge thinks say kindly that person downstairs. if the judge thinks the case requires that person's attendance, that person should attend. more --eole that person should attend. more people going _ that person should attend. more people going to _ that person should attend. more people going to prison _ that person should attend. more people going to prison and - that person should attend. more people going to prison and the longer, where are all these people going to go for prison? we are almost at capacity at the moment. locate almost at capacity at the moment. we have almost at capacity at the moment. - have the largest prison building programme since the victorian era. it has already pull on around 5000 places in places coming on around 100 a week. places in places coming on around 100 a week-— places in places coming on around 100aweek. :: i: i: , , , , ., 100 a week. 5000 places, yes. you are pledging _ 100 a week. 5000 places, yes. you are pledging 20,000 _ 100 a week. 5000 places, yes. you are pledging 20,000 additional - are pledging 20,000 additional places. iii are pledging 20,000 additional laces. .., are pledging 20,000 additional laces. . ., . ., are pledging 20,000 additional laces. ., ., ., . places. if i can come onto that. we are bringing _ places. if i can come onto that. we are bringing on _ places. if i can come onto that. we are bringing on secure _ places. if i can come onto that. we are bringing on secure prison - are bringing on secure prison places. it is true there are three by prisons which have got snarled up a little bit in planning that we are working to push those through. the prison population, the prison capacity is growing and at the fastest rate in living memory. there will always be sufficient places to show prisoners can be locked up for longer. we have indicated that to protect the public because we know short sentences can drive reoffending, can increase reoffending. we want to ensure those who can be rehabilitated are rehabilitated because that is ultimately what protects the public by driving down reoffending. reoffending is down to about 24% now. we want to build on the ticket using technology through the most sophisticated tags to ensure you can punish people that rehabilitate and at the same time. these are being snarled up by the planning process. that is a big gap. you snarled up by the planning process. that is a big gap-— snarled up by the planning process. that is a big gap. you pledge 20,000 additional prison _ that is a big gap. you pledge 20,000 additional prison places _ that is a big gap. you pledge 20,000 additional prison places by _ that is a big gap. you pledge 20,000 additional prison places by the - that is a big gap. you pledge 20,000 additional prison places by the end i additional prison places by the end of this decade. now 5000 more. it is nowhere near enough. it is of this decade. now 5000 more. it is nowhere near enough.— nowhere near enough. it is right to sa that nowhere near enough. it is right to say that has _ nowhere near enough. it is right to say that has caused _ nowhere near enough. it is right to say that has caused a _ nowhere near enough. it is right to say that has caused a delay. - nowhere near enough. it is right to say that has caused a delay. that l nowhere near enough. it is right to| say that has caused a delay. that is true. we are investing hundreds of billions of pounds into rapid deployment cell so they can be dropped into a closed prison estate. it is worth reflecting the money that has gone into it, incidentally when this prime minister was chancellor, is of historic levels. huge amounts of money going into bringing in these prison places. whether it is a rapid deployment sales or bringing on additional prisons. if you are to go to fosse way, for example, you would see a modern, safe, rehabilitative prison which keeps the public safe and also ensures that those individuals can get onto the courses and get training they need in order to turn their lives around when they are released from custody. when you say these are the big policies in the kings speech today. 0nly these are the big policies in the kings speech today. only a few days ago you were having to admit that less serious offenders will have to be released from prison early because there is not enough room. as i indicated, we are increasing prison capacity by astonishing levels. 100 places a week is the fastest rate in living memory. summer having to be released early. really important to draw a distinction. people who have committed the most serious offences, like in the zara aleena case, for the public to be protected they need to be taken out of circulation. we are talking about those given in standard determinate sentence. having the bed he were accused of an offence but if the example we were given a four—year sentence he might automatically be released. that is a standard determinate sentence. it is talking about people coming out when they would be coming out in any event within 18 days. there are stringent licence conditions so that if there is a breach they come back to serve the rest of their sentence. we are announcing today is to ensure the most serious offenders, life should mean life is that there is convicted of rain, they are convicted of rain, they are convicted of rain, they are convicted of rain. someone who got a ten year sentence say would have to be automatically released at four years when i first came in. we came to the two thirds mark that now we are going to introduce changes so they would serve the entirety of that sentence in custody. we think that sentence in custody. we think thatis that sentence in custody. we think that is what the british people recognise as a just outcome. shore recognise as a 'ust outcome. are there enough — recognise as a just outcome. are there enough prison officers to look after them? there were 25,000 prison officers at the beginning of the last decade, there are now 22,000. we know about all the problems that have ensued. that we know about all the problems that have ensued-— have ensued. that is true. the important _ have ensued. that is true. the important point _ have ensued. that is true. the important point to _ have ensued. that is true. the important point to note - have ensued. that is true. the important point to note is i have ensued. that is true. the i important point to note is prison officer numbers are going up. in the last period for which figures are available they went up around 700. they accepted every last penny of the pay review body said they were paid more. compared to 2010, the prison estate has changed. it is important, when you look at larger prisons, they accommodate around 1700 people as opposed to the smaller prisons. the prison officer cohort has changed. we do have to recruit more prison officers. they are doing so. the attrition rate is coming down. we are recruiting more, paying more and the attrition rate is down. i want to pay tribute to the prison officers who do a stunningly importantjob. it is not for everyone because you need to have skills ofjudgment, courage, confidence, empathy and compassion. we have phenomenal officers and i want to pay tribute to them.- want to pay tribute to them. thank ou ve want to pay tribute to them. thank you very much _ want to pay tribute to them. thank you very much for _ want to pay tribute to them. thank you very much forjoining - want to pay tribute to them. thank you very much forjoining us. i want to pay tribute to them. thank| you very much forjoining us. thank you very much for 'oining us. thank ou for you very much for 'oining us. thank you for having — you very much forjoining us. thank you for having me. _ now for the sport. we saw it all unfold last night. five goals scored, five goals disallowed. two red cards. numerous interventions with var, a crazy night. the back pages about carnage, chaos. everyone was sharing thoughts on what was a crazy, bonkers game of football last night. we will try to take you through it, shall we? good morning. let's take you through it. great start from spurs. 1-0. tottenham led. var, intervening on seven occasions, ruled out a second goalfor tottenham here. then the game turned. this was destiny udogie flying in here for spurs. that earned a yellow card. then came one of chelsea's three disallowed goals. but a foul by christain romero in the build up was picked up. he was red carded. that gave chelsea the chance to score from the spot. 1-1. spurs were then down to nine men in the second half. destiny udogie with a second yellow card, he too was the red carded and sent off. and chelsea capitalising. nicolas jackson with his hat—trick late in the second half. given chelsea a 4—1win. we won. the technology is there. many things happened on the pitch. you need to be fine and to check. isaidi i said i don't like it but i am probably— i said i don't like it but i am probably in the wilderness with that _ probably in the wilderness with that i— probably in the wilderness with that i am _ probably in the wilderness with that. i am told that is where we want _ that. i am told that is where we want to— that. i am told that is where we want to go _ that. i am told that is where we want to go. people want clarity of decisions — want to go. people want clarity of decisions i— want to go. people want clarity of decisions. i am to old school. i will respect _ decisions. i am to old school. i will respect the referee's decision i’ilht will respect the referee's decision right or— will respect the referee's decision right or wrong, it is the way the game _ right or wrong, it is the way the game is — right or wrong, it is the way the game is going. an update on the search for luis diaz's father, who was kidnapped 11 days ago. the rebel group holding him have demanded "security guarantees" before his release. the national liberation army say they plan to release him "as soon as possible". but, in a statement signed by their commander it said the current scale of the search operation undertaken by the colombian authorities was delaying that process. diaz who played for liverpool for the first time on sunday and scored, with that mesage, "freedom for dad" on the weekend. wayne rooney has speaking about his difficult relationship with alcohol in his early years as a footballer. speaking on rob burrow�*s new podcast seven, rob spoke about his battle with mnd, which prompted rooney to open up about his own personal challenge with drinking.. my release was alcohol. when i was in my early twenties, i'd go home, i'd spend, you know, a couple of days at home, and wouldn't move out the house and drink really almost until you pass out. and i didn't want to be around people because, you know, sometimes you feel embarrassed. sometimes you feel like you've let people down and ultimately didn't know how else to deal with it. you can hear more you can hear more on you can hear more on the interview on that podcast on bbc sounds. and it's just not cricket. or is it? angelo matthews of sri lanka given out, without even facing a ball. have a look he arrived at the crease, bit of an issue with his helmet. but rules state you must be ready to face a ball within two minutes of the previous wicket — he wasn't. bangladesh appealed and he was "timed out." what you make of that? fair, not fair? common sense perhaps not being used. rules are rules. he did not stick to them and was given his marching orders. the crazy thing is he could have faced able and then fiddled with his helmet and he would have been fine. he opted not to. let's leave it there. thank you very much. you are welcome. morning. good morning to you. some of us have had — morning. good morning to you. some of us have had beautiful— morning. good morning to you. some of us have had beautiful sunrises i of us have had beautiful sunrises this morning. this picture taken earlier in kent. another one in nottinghamshire. under clear skies, it was a nippy start. today we are looking at sunshine and showers. we do have this transient ridge of high pressure building on. some of the showers in the west will ease off but rain coming later. we are starting off with clear skies were sunny skies as well. showers across northern ireland and scotland and northern england pushing east. a lot of the showers in wales and a southwest fading. many eastern areas will stay dry today. having said that you could catch a view showers in north—east england later and a view into being the lack —— into the midlands. under mostly clear skies it will be cold this evening. then atlantic france coming our way bringing rain. loud ahead of that band of rain gusty winds. —— cloud ahead of that band of rain and gusty wins. we will end up with an overnight low of 12 degrees in plymouth. the head of the weather front we will still have clear skies and it will be cold but only four in aberdeen. tomorrow the rain continues to push steadily eastward. it will be heavy on the hills of north—west scotland and north—west england for a time. as the weather front move towards the east bay will start to fragment. it will take its time to clear the south east of england and the far north of scotland. behind are a lot of dry weather with sunshine but there will be prolific showers getting into northern ireland and scotland. those in scotland are likely to have hale and winteriness down to about 600 metres or so. as we go through the rest of the working week, we stick with sunshine and showers until probably saturday and sunday when we start to see some rain coming our way. there goes our weather front, off into the north sea. 0ur way. there goes our weather front, off into the north sea. our low pressure sinks further south during the course of their stay we are going to see quite a lot of showers coming into the west and also the south of the country. blustery winds in the south—west as well as the english channel. for the midlands, east anglia and eastern parts of england and a lot of scotland it will be a dry day with some sunny intervals. temperatures eight to 12 degrees north to south. as we move into friday, that low pressure vessel in the west drifts towards the east. we will have showers coming down the north sea coastline and showers in the west. notice the difference in wind direction. no longer south—west but north—west. that is a cooler direction. then a little bit of difference in the computer models. looks like on saturday, later on in the day, we will see rain swinging into the south—west pushing north east three saturday into sunday. the timing on that could still change. it is something we are keeping a close eye on. thank you very much indeed. you will enjoy our next item. i love this! have you ever wondered if it's rude to leave a group chat, or how to get your friends to go home after a dinner party? all the time! the self—professed "agony uncles" — radio1djjordan north and etiquette expert william hanson — may have the answer. the unlikely pair give advice on everyday dilemmas on their podcast — suitably titled "help, i sexted my boss" — and now they've written a book. they join us now. how do you leave a group chat? it depends on the circumstance, doesn't it? it is quite awkward. i often avoid conflict and don't like to leave group chat unless i have to. there are all sorts of other things you can do. there are all sorts of other things you can do— there are all sorts of other things you can do. just leave. or you 'ust aet a you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend — you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend to fl you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend to take i you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend to take you i you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend to take you out i you can do. just leave. or you 'ust get a friend to take you out ofi you can do. just leave. or you just get a friend to take you out of the | get a friend to take you out of the group _ get a friend to take you out of the group i_ get a friend to take you out of the group. i always say i cannot be any group _ group. i always say i cannot be any group chat— group. i always say i cannot be any group chat because of work purposes. how does _ group chat because of work purposes. how does your family react to that? i work for the bbc, it is too close to the _ i work for the bbc, it is too close to the bone — i work for the bbc, it is too close to the bone for me. it i work for the bbc, it is too close to the bone for me.— i work for the bbc, it is too close to the bone for me. it sums up your different approaches. _ to the bone for me. it sums up your different approaches. this - to the bone for me. it sums up your different approaches. this is - to the bone for me. it sums up your different approaches. this is what i different approaches. this is what this is about. brute different approaches. this is what this is about.— this is about. we are very different. _ this is about. we are very different, we _ this is about. we are very different, we have - this is about. we are very different, we have a i this is about. we are very different, we have a lot i this is about. we are very| different, we have a lot in this is about. we are very _ different, we have a lot in common. we are both men.— we are both men. william is a massive football _ we are both men. william is a massive football fan _ we are both men. william is a massive football fan as - we are both men. william is a massive football fan as well. | we are both men. william is a i massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all _ massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all that! _ massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all that! i _ massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all that! i like _ massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all that! i like a - massive football fan as well. up the clarets and all that! i like a good i clarets and all that! i like a good clarets and all that! i like a good claret but not necessarily the football team. in claret but not necessarily the football team.— claret but not necessarily the football team. ., , , football team. in modern times my dilemmas are _ football team. in modern times my dilemmas are different. _ football team. in modern times my dilemmas are different. people i football team. in modern times my i dilemmas are different. people worry about different things. this dilemmas are different. people worry about different things.— about different things. this is why i wanted about different things. this is why i wanted to _ about different things. this is why i wanted to do _ about different things. this is why i wanted to do our— about different things. this is why i wanted to do our podcast. i about different things. this is why i wanted to do our podcast. that i about different things. this is why i i wanted to do our podcast. that are books at home like how to address their ship during lent. books at home like how to address theirship during lent. how books at home like how to address their ship during lent. how to talk to a bishop during lent. this is about modern problems. its, to a bishop during lent. this is about modern problems. pt. lat to a bishop during lent. this is about modern problems. a lot of them are tuite about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried _ about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried we _ about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried we cannot _ about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried we cannot do - about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried we cannot do on i about modern problems. a lot of them are quite worried we cannot do on a i are quite worried we cannot do on a breakfast _ are quite worried we cannot do on a breakfast show. you would not believe — breakfast show. you would not believe some of the dilemmas we got in. ~ , ., , ., believe some of the dilemmas we got in. why are you saying that to john in. why are you saying that to john in particular? _ in. why are you saying that to john in particular? sorry. _ in. why are you saying that to john in particular? sorry. some - in. why are you saying that to john in particular? sorry. some of- in. why are you saying that to john in particular? sorry. some of them to do with a shoe box under a parent's bed. brute to do with a shoe box under a parent's bed-— to do with a shoe box under a parent's bed. we have had a lot of... parent's bed. we have had a lot of- -- have _ parent's bed. we have had a lot of- -- have l— parent's bed. we have had a lot of... have i said _ parent's bed. we have had a lot of... have i said too _ parent's bed. we have had a lot of... have i said too much? i parent's bed. we have had a lot. of... have i said too much? then about— of... have i said too much? then about how— of... have i said too much? then about how to— of... have i said too much? then about how to keep your ex of your netflix? _ about how to keep your ex of your netflix? l — about how to keep your ex of your netflix? ., _ , ., about how to keep your ex of your netflix? ., _ i. ., about how to keep your ex of your netflix? ., _ , ., ., ., netflix? i would say you would leave it a billint netflix? i would say you would leave it a billing cycle. _ netflix? i would say you would leave it a billing cycle. depends _ netflix? i would say you would leave it a billing cycle. depends when i netflix? i would say you would leave it a billing cycle. depends when you| it a billing cycle. depends when you split up with them. i would wait till a billing cycle and maybe do it the day before. it is till a billing cycle and maybe do it the day before.— till a billing cycle and maybe do it the day before. it is about who has the day before. it is about who has the arm rest _ the day before. it is about who has the arm rest on _ the day before. it is about who has the arm rest on a _ the day before. it is about who has the arm rest on a flight. _ the day before. it is about who has the arm rest on a flight. what i i the arm rest on a flight. wha would not the arm rest on a flight. what i would not see them as an armrest, i would not see them as an armrest, i would see them as a steep divide at all and held the rest. no one sits like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane. _ like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane. l— like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane, i have _ like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane, i have sat— like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane, i have sat next i like this for abraham lincoln. some do on a plane, i have sat next to i do on a plane, i have sat next to them. is do on a plane, i have sat next to them. , , ., , ., ., them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all— them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all your _ them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all your sock, - them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all your sock, it - them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all your sock, it is i them. is seen as the fort in and embrace all your sock, it is a i them. is seen as the fort in and| embrace all your sock, it is a bit loose. ., , ., ., embrace all your sock, it is a bit loose. ., ., ,. ,, ., loose. last time we had a discussion of their about _ loose. last time we had a discussion of their about the _ loose. last time we had a discussion of their about the correct _ loose. last time we had a discussion of their about the correct length i loose. last time we had a discussion of their about the correct length of i of their about the correct length of socks _ of their about the correct length of socks. charlie had this problem as well _ socks. charlie had this problem as well it— socks. charlie had this problem as well it is— socks. charlie had this problem as well it is a — socks. charlie had this problem as well. it is a lovely sock.— socks. charlie had this problem as well. it is a lovely sock. showing a bit of let well. it is a lovely sock. showing a bit of leg for _ well. it is a lovely sock. showing a bit of leg for the _ well. it is a lovely sock. showing a bit of leg for the nans. _ well. it is a lovely sock. showing a bit of leg for the nans. sock i bit of leg for the nans. sock garters _ bit of leg for the nans. sock garters. those _ bit of leg for the nans. sock garters. those things i bit of leg for the nans. sock garters. those things that l bit of leg for the nans. sock. garters. those things that go bit of leg for the nans. sock garters. those things that go round your leg _ garters. those things that go round your leg. you do not want too much of a gap _ your leg. you do not want too much of a gap we— your leg. you do not want too much of a .a., . ., ~' your leg. you do not want too much ofauan. .,~' your leg. you do not want too much ofau-a. ~ of a gap. we talked about whatsapp urou s. of a gap. we talked about whatsapp grouns- what _ of a gap. we talked about whatsapp groups. what about _ of a gap. we talked about whatsapp groups. what about online _ of a gap. we talked about whatsapp groups. what about online dating i groups. what about online dating question that as a whole new world of etiquette, isn't it? fine question that as a whole new world of etiquette, isn't it?— of etiquette, isn't it? one person was messaging — of etiquette, isn't it? one person was messaging someone - of etiquette, isn't it? one person was messaging someone on - of etiquette, isn't it? one person was messaging someone on an l of etiquette, isn't it? one person - was messaging someone on an online dating app and a shared certain intimate pictures and it turned out it was their dad.— it was their dad. which is unfortunate. _ it was their dad. which is unfortunate. if— it was their dad. which is unfortunate. if you're - it was their dad. which is i unfortunate. if you're going it was their dad. which is - unfortunate. if you're going to it was their dad. which is _ unfortunate. if you're going to have an anonymous profile on a dating app. _ an anonymous profile on a dating app. there — an anonymous profile on a dating app, there is potential risk that could _ app, there is potential risk that could happen. in these books were written. _ could happen. in these books were written, dating was going to a restaurant, potentially some of the books _ restaurant, potentially some of the books when ladies did not pay because — books when ladies did not pay because it goes back to a time when women _ because it goes back to a time when women did _ because it goes back to a time when women did not carry any form of money— women did not carry any form of money when they left their house. things— money when they left their house. things are — money when they left their house. things are very different now. that is the _ things are very different now. that is the kind — things are very different now. that is the kind of areas we wanted to talk about — is the kind of areas we wanted to talk about. do is the kind of areas we wanted to talk about-— talk about. do you do any traditional— talk about. do you do any traditional stuff, - talk about. do you do any traditional stuff, like - talk about. do you do any traditional stuff, like with talk about. do you do any - traditional stuff, like with tipping and how much you give?- traditional stuff, like with tipping and how much you give? passing a ort! and how much you give? passing a nort! all and how much you give? passing a port! all of — and how much you give? passing a port! all of the _ and how much you give? passing a port! all of the modern _ and how much you give? passing a port! all of the modern day - and how much you give? passing a i port! all of the modern day dilemmas but also etiquette about at a restaurant how to split the bill and how to get rid of people at a dinner party. how to get rid of people at a dinner la . ., ., how to get rid of people at a dinner la i ., ., how to get rid of people at a dinner party. how to get rid of someone from your— party. how to get rid of someone from your house? _ party. how to get rid of someone from your house? i _ party. how to get rid of someone from your house? i am _ party. how to get rid of someone from your house? i am asking . party. how to get rid of someone i from your house? i am asking for party. how to get rid of someone l from your house? i am asking for a reason. ~ ., ., ., reason. when he wanted to go he sa s, can reason. when he wanted to go he says. can i _ reason. when he wanted to go he says. can i get — reason. when he wanted to go he says. can i get you _ reason. when he wanted to go he says, can i get you a _ reason. when he wanted to go he says, can i get you a coffee - reason. when he wanted to go he says, can i get you a coffee questi says, can i get you a coffee quest meant when he really wanted to go he says that what are we doing tomorrow? i get you a cab because because i want to be at full work tomorrow and i need you to leave? you are a good combo because you take it from different perspectives. jordan camille much more direct. i am relaxed and he is uptight. we come _ am relaxed and he is uptight. we come at — am relaxed and he is uptight. we come at it— am relaxed and he is uptight. we come at it from different perspectives.— come at it from different perspectives. come at it from different --ersectives. ., .. ., perspectives. you can tell that in the book and _ perspectives. you can tell that in the book and the _ perspectives. you can tell that in the book and the podcast. - perspectives. you can tell that in the book and the podcast. to - the book and the podcast. to different sides of the coin. hagar different sides of the coin. how man of different sides of the coin. how many of your— different sides of the coin. how many of your listeners - different sides of the coin. how many of your listeners give you brilliant advice? we many of your listeners give you brilliant advice?— many of your listeners give you brilliant advice? we have learned lots. what we _ brilliant advice? we have learned lots. what we do _ brilliant advice? we have learned lots. what we do on _ brilliant advice? we have learned lots. what we do on our- brilliant advice? we have learned lots. what we do on our bonus i lots. what we do on our bonus episode — lots. what we do on our bonus episode as _ lots. what we do on our bonus episode as people either right back in saying _ episode as people either right back in saying that we have followed your advice _ in saying that we have followed your advice and _ in saying that we have followed your advice and that is what happens, always— advice and that is what happens, always slightly worrying. that person — always slightly worrying. that person wrote in, here are some advice — person wrote in, here are some advice for— person wrote in, here are some advice for them. the best one i had, i am _ advice for them. the best one i had, i am fairly— advice for them. the best one i had, i am fairly sure it was a listener, if someone — i am fairly sure it was a listener, if someone says something objectionable, you just say, i am so sorry. _ objectionable, you just say, i am so sorry, couid — objectionable, you just say, i am so sorry, could you repeat that? by forcing _ sorry, could you repeat that? by forcing them to search again, they often _ forcing them to search again, they often backtrack and say often, i did not mean _ often backtrack and say often, i did not mean it— often backtrack and say often, i did not mean it like that. and i think that is— not mean it like that. and i think that is one — not mean it like that. and i think that is one of the best things. if that is one of the best things. someone is that is one of the best things. if someone is being out of order you say, surrey, can you say that again? we got that from a less neck didn't we? ~ , ., , ., , �* we? we should try that here! didn't ou both we? we should try that here! didn't you both meet _ we? we should try that here! didn't you both meet at _ we? we should try that here! didn't you both meet at the _ we? we should try that here! didn't you both meet at the bbc _ we? we should try that here! didn't you both meet at the bbc in - you both meet at the bbc in manchester? i you both meet at the bbc in manchester?— you both meet at the bbc in manchester? ., , ., ., ., ~ manchester? i was a runner, on work experience — manchester? i was a runner, on work experience for _ manchester? i was a runner, on work experience for 5live. _ manchester? i was a runner, on work experience for 5live. gwilliam - manchester? i was a runner, on work experience for 5live. gwilliam was i manchester? i was a runner, on work experience for 5live. gwilliam was a l experience for 5live. gwilliam was a guest on a show. he was claiming to be the uk's leading expert. i thought he was made that is quite late 30s are married to a library and went home and drank sherry. could you say that again? very good! how do you split the bill? simon we normally take it in turns. and know ultimately people, i will pay this time and you pay next time. we are not supposed to say we will go dutch. it is about the old days when we did not like holland. irate dutch. it is about the old days when we did not like holland.— we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with _ we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with them. _ we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with them. i _ we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with them. i used - we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with them. i used to - we did not like holland. we used to be rivals with them. i used to say, l be rivals with them. i used to say, we will go dutch and it is a bit of a dig at the dutch. i we will go dutch and it is a bit of a dig at the dutch.— a dig at the dutch. i think taking turns is nice. _ a dig at the dutch. i think taking turns is nice. also _ a dig at the dutch. i think taking turns is nice. also when - a dig at the dutch. i think taking turns is nice. also when we - a dig at the dutch. i think taking turns is nice. also when we say| turns is nice. also when we say dutch courage _ turns is nice. also when we say dutch courage because - turns is nice. also when we say dutch courage because they - turns is nice. also when we say l dutch courage because they need turns is nice. also when we say - dutch courage because they need a lot of courage. melt dutch courage because they need a lot of courage-— lot of courage. well done for listenin: lot of courage. well done for listening to _ lot of courage. well done for listening to that. _ jordan and william's book is called help i sexted my boss. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. some of london's most dangerous junctions for cyclists and pedestrians have been identified. the london cycling campaign analysised data based on where people have previously died or been injured — and says cyclists are at greatest risk on the upper tooting road in south london. the most dangerous junction for pedestrians is in southall. the campaign group is now calling for quicker action to make them safer. city hall says it's delivering high—quality cycle routes and investing in dangerous junctions. rail passengers are being warned to expect severe disruption to services on the dlr because of a two—day strike. members of the rmt union are walking out today and tomorrow in a dispute over pay. transport for london has advised customers to check before they travel. any services that do run will be very limited, starting later and finishing much earlier than normal. and with that in mind let's see how the rest of the tube is running this morning. minor delays on the elizabeth line. piccidilly is part—suspended between south harrow and uxbridge. the weather. it'll be a dry, sunny day. some cloud may drift in from the west, leaving the chance of isolated showers. top temperature 13c. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london throughout the morning. i'm back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. one month of war — israelis hold vigils for the m00 killed and more than 200 people held hostage. their prime minister says israel should have security responsibility in gaza indefinitely. when we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is the eruption of hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine. in gaza, a grim milestone — hamas claims that more than 10,000 palestinians have now been killed, including 4,000 children. hundreds of thousands of women in england will be offered a drug which could substantially reduce their risk of developing breast cancer. tougher sentences for murderers and rapists — the government sets out its plans in the king's speech. figures just out show fewer new homes being built, yet demand is beginning to return to the housing market as average prices ticked up in october for the first time in six months. i'll explain what it all means for you. it was a fairytale end to a lengendary career — ashes warrior stuart broad joins us on the sofa. today on the sofa. will be a day of sunshine and showers. today will be a day of sunshine and showers. a , today will be a day of sunshine and showers. n, , ., , ., ., , today will be a day of sunshine and showers. , ., , showers. many eastern areas staying d . showers. many eastern areas staying dry- tonight — showers. many eastern areas staying dry- tonight rain _ showers. many eastern areas staying dry. tonight rain from _ showers. many eastern areas staying dry. tonight rain from the _ dry. tonight rain from the south—west and strengthening winds will cross to the east tomorrow. all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday, 7th of november. it's one month today since the murderous hamas attack on israel that left m00 people dead and around 240 taken hostage. overnight, the israeli prime minister said the country will have overall security responsibility for the gaza strip for an indefinite period once the fighting is over. it comes as the health ministry in gaza — run by hamas — reported more than 10,000 people have been killed since the war began. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk. in a moment, we'll speak to our correspondent in southern israel. first, middle east correspondent yolande knell reports from jerusalem. one month on from the darkest of days. here by the western wall, the holiest place wherejews can pray, a candle was [it for each of the estimated 1,400 lives lost. and outside, on the wall ofjerusalem's old city, the faces of some 240 still missing, being held hostage in gaza. israelis are still reeling from the horror of the 7th of october — of october — the deadliest day in their country's 75—year history. a day when a party ground became the scene of mass slaughter, when thousands of hamas fighters broke out of gaza and gunned down families. after he left his home to see what was happening, this man's wife and three children were snatched. it has been 31 days and that is too long to be without my kids and my wife and for them to be held captive in a foreign place, you know, underground, in a small room. i don't know what situation they are in health—wise, or they're being fed, taken care of. and forfour weeks, ordinary people in gaza have been paying a heavy price, with israel besieging the small coastal strip. and pounding it with air strikes, determined to eradicate hamas, which is in control here. the un calls it inhuman collective suffering. the figures are staggering, with health officials in gaza now saying more than 10,000 have been killed, including over li,100 children. some 1.5 million are homeless, including this woman. translation: the situation | is getting worse day after day. yesterday, they hit our relatives, 15 people, and we are displaced. there is no food, water. when my son goes to pick up water, he queues for 3—4 hours in the line. they struck bakeries. we don't have bread. as israeli ground forces advance inside gaza, the prime minister is resisting international calls for a ceasefire and has been giving the first clue about what might happen here after the war. i think israel, for an indefinite period, will have the overall security responsibility, because we have seen what happens when we don't have it. when we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is an eruption of hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine. but israel's actions are being watched around the region, with growing fears of this conflict spreading. last night, israel says it struck targets belonging to the powerful armed group hezbollah in lebanon. there, cross—borderfighting is already the worst in years. so much about the past month has been unprecedented, including the scale of suffering, and there is still no end in sight. we can get more from our correspondent mark lowen in southern israel. what is the situation this morning? israeli defence forces said yesterday we have countered, contained, and now are slowly closing in, a reference to the military strategy around particularly gaza city where they are tightening the noose further. they feel that is the centre of hamas activity and the hamas command centres and that is where they are centring the military offensive to try to cut off gaza city from the rest of the strip. that means more intense military activity around gaza city and it means the humanitarian suffering on the ground in gaza intensifies. the un secretary—general said gaza is becoming a graveyard for children. you heard in that piece the reference to benjamin netanyahu's interview, talking about what could come next. he said israel should have security responsibility over gaza in the long—term. it definitely. that would not be welcomed by palestinians in gaza who would see israel as the occupier. there have been talks between the us and palestinian authority that runs the west bank over whether they could potentially cake control over gaza after the fighting finishes and could there be an international body to take control? interesting he talked about it because there have been questions about long—term strategy. israel's exit strategy and what comes next if and when the fighting finishes. another point from the interview was that he opened the door to the idea of humanitarian causes. overtly, he has rejected the us call for humanitarian causes. he said in this interview that as far as tactical little pauses are concerned, we have had them before, i suppose we will check the circumstances in order to enable goods to come in or hostages to leave, which shows behind closed doors he is more nuanced on the idea. if it were agreed upon, it would be of great relief to the civilians in gaza. one last point, todayis civilians in gaza. one last point, today is an unofficial day of remembrance for the israelis, the hostages held in gaza. and the bereaved families of the m00 killed. they are calling for a moment's silence in an hour. now more of the news. including the protest organiser for the weekend. the organisers of a pro—palestinian rally in london say they intend to go ahead as planned, despite an appealfrom the metropolitan police to postpone the march because it coincides with armistice day. senior officers say they are concerned about the risk of criminal acts by breakaway groups aimed at fuelling disorder. simonjones has this report. protests like the ones seen on previous weekends would be provocative and disrespectful on armistice day, according to the prime minister. not being allowed to demonstrate peacefully to call for an end to the bombing of gaza, the organisers of the pro—palestinian protest say would be grotesque. but the met has issued a direct appeal to them. "please, we ask you to urgently reconsider. it is not appropriate to hold any protests in london this weekend". the met says it's concerned about a risk of violence and disorder linked to breakaway groups and it believes that risk is increasing. but the organisers of the protest say they've seen no evidence to back up that assessment and they accuse the government of putting political pressure on the police to intervene. the organisers point out previous protests have seen low levels of arrests. saturday's demonstration is due to begin an hour after the ”am armistice day silence and the planned route won't go near the cenotaph. a meeting yesterday with the police failed to break the deadlock. it is true that at that meeting they asked us and they said we're not telling you to do this, we're asking would you consider postponing for a week. we made clear why we didn't think that was necessary. but the home secretary has backed the police's plea. suella braverman wrote on social media. "the hate marchers need to understand that decent british people have had enough of these displays of thuggish intimidation and extremism". labour has accused her of making the police's job harder with inflammatory language. one crowd control expert says any attempt to ban the march now could have serious consequences. i think the call is counterproductive. i think it's a dangerous move that runs a likelihood of amplifying the potential for problems rather than reducing it. but as things stand, the protest looks set to go ahead. simon jones, bbc news. tens of thousands of women in england could benefit from a drug that helps prevent breast cancer. anastrozole, used for many years to treat the disease, has now been licensed as a preventative option for women who are eligible and at high risk of the disease. trials show it can reduce the incidence of breast cancer by almost 50% in some women. it's hugely important, because we know that there is a breast cancer diagnosis in the uk every ten minutes. that is massive. there are about 300,000 women who are a high risk for breast cancer who would be eligible for this drug after the menopause. king charles will open parliament in a few hours' time with a speech that will set out the government's priorities for the coming months. at the centre will be a series of criminaljustice laws, including plans for tougher sentences for murderers and rapists. chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. what can we expect today? i think we can expect a day of pomp and pageantry and history because this is the first king's speech rather than the queen's speech in more than 70 years, the first time we have seen king charles on the throne announcing the agenda of his government. i think what he says will be significant. of course, by its nature, what he will announce, 20 pieces of legislation the government will focus on over the next year. but what i think the broader significance of those pieces of legislation is is it will tell us what the conservative party wants to talk about in the run—up to the general election that we can see hurtling down the track. i think what links issues you expect him to talk about and the conservatives to be talking about is the search for dividing lines with the labour party. the conservatives talking about crime and a policy which they say would mean more murderers spend their life behind bars. they think crime generally is an opportunity for a divide with the labour party although the labour party would say they are tough on crime than the conservatives and would point to the crisis in prisons at the moment as an example. other dividing lines. the government talking about oil and gas yesterday, an attempt to draw attention to the fact the labour party said should it win the general election, it would not grant new oil and gas licenses. similar on minimum service levels for strikes, a clear difference with the labour party. when you hear the king in the house of lords announcing the agenda for the next year, it is important in terms of legislation but you are also hearing the shape of the general election campaign about to begin. the prince of wales is in singapore for the third annual earthshot prize awards ceremony, which starts later this morning. prince william founded the ceremony in 2020 and each year five people are awarded a £1 million prize for their contributions to environmentalism, allowing them to expand on their innovations to help protect the planet. he spoke earlier about the impact the awards have had. really excited about this year's winners and finalists. last year, we had two companies, both have expanded by eight times and are moving into different countries. so it's all about scale now. myjob is to kind of bring the money in, capital, the private sector, into the earthshot and meet the solutions and go, come on, how can we scale, how can we do more? you would think a sheriff's office in florida would have something serious to deal with. this is the moment a deputy arrived at the house of a young boy who called 911 because he just wanted to give the officer a hug. because he just wanted to give the officera hug. hug because he just wanted to give the officer a hug-— officer a hug. hug the policeman. you called _ officer a hug. hug the policeman. you called him _ officer a hug. hug the policeman. you called him to _ officer a hug. hug the policeman. you called him to give you - officer a hug. hug the policeman. you called him to give you a - officer a hug. hug the policeman. | you called him to give you a hug? studio: _ you called him to give you a hug? studio: 0h. he studio: oh. he got a studio: 0h. he got a hug. studio: oh. he got a hug. i'm studio: oh. he gota hug. i'm not studio: oh. he got a hug. i'm not sure he perhaps got advice not to do that again. a telling off not to waste the emergency number. everyone needs a hug sometimes. don't we all? i think he wanted to hug the policeman. he was being generous with his hug. he is. here's carol. will we feel loved by the weather? yes. compared to last week. today it is a mixture of sunshine and showers. as we go through the day, some showers will ease from the west as high—pressure bills. this morning, a rash of showers in the north, west, moving from the far south and in between dry weather. a cold start. under clear skies. through the day, parts of the south and east will miss showers altogether. we will hang onto them across south—west england and wales. we have showers in north—west england, northern ireland and western scotland. eastern and eastern england generally speaking still dry at this stage. through the day, you will find showers pushing into the midlands. we will see them getting into north—east england. they will start to ease in the west as high—pressure bills. it is a transient rage because already the next weather front is waiting in the wings. as the skies darken in the evening and the temperature drops, it will be cold, but as the next fronts come in, ahead of them cloud building, the wind gusting, western scotland, irish sea and english channel. temperatures in the west will rise. the head of the weather front, it will be rather cold. rain moves west to east tomorrow. he's one of england's greatest ever cricket players. stuart broad retired earlier this summer and now he's reflecting on an illustrious career in a new book. the bowler is one ofjust five men to have taken 600 test wickets in history, and he saved some of his very best for last in his final match at the ashes. let's take a look back. commentator: he'll catch it. and he's got him! the plan works, eventually. stuart broad! he joins an elite club. 600. and it's a special moment. he hits it high. there you go — stuart broad with a six. he's done it. the fairy tale ending he was hoping for. stuart broad has taken his final wicket in test cricket. way to go. stuart joins us now. if you were going to write a script, thatis if you were going to write a script, that is how you would end it. i that is how you would end it. i think when i look back, telling ben stokes i was going to move away from the game, if i had written down how i wanted it to end, there is no way i wanted it to end, there is no way i would have believed it would end it like that. the best wicket you can take is the one that wins the test match and to do it with my last ball in professional cricket and win a test match is special. what ball in professional cricket and win a test match is special.— ball in professional cricket and win a test match is special. what was it like, the moments _ a test match is special. what was it like, the moments after? what - a test match is special. what was it like, the moments after? what was going on in your head?— going on in your head? ultimately, it is one of — going on in your head? ultimately, it is one of the _ going on in your head? ultimately, it is one of the most _ going on in your head? ultimately, it is one of the most difficult - it is one of the most difficult decisions, walking away from something you love and cricket has been such a dream for me. and playing under stokes in the last months has been one of the most enjoyable times. i wanted to finish at the top, finish playing for england and knowing i was not on the decline as a player because my memories would be fantastic but to win a test match, walk off with my great friends i have played with so long, with my family and the crowd, and being in england. to be honest at the end of one of the best ashes i have been involved with was special. i have been involved with was secial. , ., ,, ., , ., special. did it make it easier to leave, special. did it make it easier to leave. that _ special. did it make it easier to leave, that you _ special. did it make it easier to leave, that you will _ special. did it make it easier to leave, that you will never - special. did it make it easier to leave, that you will never beat| leave, that you will never beat this? i leave, that you will never beat this? ., ., ., , ., this? i had already made the call. it made it easier— this? i had already made the call. it made it easier to _ this? i had already made the call. it made it easier to play - this? i had already made the call. it made it easier to play with - it made it easier to play with freedom and relax. and just enjoy what was going on. i do not think it made the decision easier because it is a difficult thing to do. this made the decision easier because it is a difficult thing to do.— is a difficult thing to do. this is brilliant. there _ is a difficult thing to do. this is brilliant. there is _ is a difficult thing to do. this is brilliant. there is a _ is a difficult thing to do. this is brilliant. there is a problem i is a difficult thing to do. this is i brilliant. there is a problem with your microphone. tracy has replaced it while you speak to us. while talking about your retirement. you were unflinching. you did not miss a beat. a completely new microphone. cool as a cucumber. career in broadcasting i think. that is a good question. what career in broadcasting i think. that is a good question.— career in broadcasting i think. that is a good question. what do you do now? ultimately, _ is a good question. what do you do now? ultimately, because - is a good question. what do you do now? ultimately, because it - is a good question. what do you do now? ultimately, because it was i is a good question. what do you do now? ultimately, because it was a | now? ultimately, because it was a surprise decision, it was not like i had planned it for two year's or something. i do not want to dive into some things straightaway and regretted in 3—4 months' time. i have been busy with the book, getting that is written and that was therapeutic to put down what i was feeling, thinking, going back to great moments and also some brutal and tough moments i have not talked about before because i have never wanted to approach them before. that has been awesome. i have done some punditry. cricket is my love, my hobby, what i live for. i will stay involved in the game whether in coaching or punditry and also spend more time with the family and molly and annabel are at home and enjoy that till christmas. and annabel are at home and en'oy that till christmas.�* that till christmas. which gives us a moment to _ that till christmas. which gives us a moment to show _ that till christmas. which gives us a moment to show these - that till christmas. which gives us a moment to show these pictures| a moment to show these pictures because they were there for the whole experience. haifa because they were there for the whole experience. how precious time was that? incredible. _ whole experience. how precious time was that? incredible. so _ whole experience. how precious time was that? incredible. so special. - was that? incredible. so special. molly does not come to many games because she works so much. annnabella looks amazing. with a headband. look at that! it has been a life changing year. ultimately, i know they have played a big role in me moving away from the game in a great way because i have something amazing to look forward to. friends always say the first few years of your kidslives. we cricket you are told where you are playing, training, which has been incredible for 17 years, but they have definitely made the decision easier. you hear of cricketers i guess falling out of love with the game because they are away from home and it is difficult to travel. you because they are away from home and it is difficult to travel.— it is difficult to travel. you do not seem _ it is difficult to travel. you do not seem to _ it is difficult to travel. you do not seem to have _ it is difficult to travel. you do not seem to have done - it is difficult to travel. you do not seem to have done that. l it is difficult to travel. you do - not seem to have done that. that was part of the reason of wanting to move away while i still loved the game. i said to molly when i try to make the decision, i almost wanted to be bowling worse, my body to be telling me time to go. but i felt great. i was enjoying it. and baz and ben were integral because they are leading the group in enjoyment and entertainment and that is what my mum brought me up as a kid, getting into the car at the end of playing rugby, cricket, rugby, she said have you had fun? never did you win, drop a catch? nojudgment on the result. it came full circle and thatis the result. it came full circle and that is what baz and ben stokes did. i knew if i left the game loving it, my memories and the way i would speak to people in the next generation would be positive and energetic and how great the game is. it was a difficult decision and i talk about that quite a bit. how my mind was all over the place. i knocked on stokesy�*s door and said thatis knocked on stokesy�*s door and said that is me and gave him a hug. he said what do you mean? i said my last game of cricket. i said do not tell anyone. last game of cricket. i said do not tellanyone. i last game of cricket. i said do not tell anyone. i knew he wouldn't. i knew if i woke up on saturday and felt wrong decision, i could call him and go forget about that, i will keep going. but i woke up on the saturday morning and felt light, fresh, happy, amazing. i knew it was the right decision. you have not doubted it? not yet. iwill at the right decision. you have not doubted it? not yet. i will at some stage, i am doubted it? not yet. i will at some stage, lam not doubted it? not yet. i will at some stage, i am not in any doubt. if i seejoe root and stage, i am not in any doubt. if i seejoe rootandjimmy in stage, i am not in any doubt. if i seejoe root andjimmy in their seejoe root and jimmy in their whites with the england cap on, i will think i am not going to do that again. it feels weird when people say former cricketer. am i? retired. i don't like that word. moving careers. i am very ready for moment, maybe not to walk out at trent bridge to think wow, i will never do that again but ultimately getting the six with the last ball and taking a wicket, it will not get better than that.— taking a wicket, it will not get better than that. let's leave that as our better than that. let's leave that as your lasting — better than that. let's leave that as your lasting memory. - better than that. let's leave that as your lasting memory. you - better than that. let's leave thatj as your lasting memory. you will have seen coverage we have done about motor neurone disease. we have spoken about it before and it is a cause close to your heart. your mum was diagnosed. tell us how much of an impact she had, her diagnosis has had on the last few years of your life and what that experience was like? mr; life and what that experience was like? ~ , , , life and what that experience was like? 3, , life and what that experience was like? g, , ::::' ::':: like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, not the like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. _ like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. i _ like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. i had _ like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. i had never— like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. i had never heard - got the diagnosis. i had never heard of it. it was the worst google of my life. my dad was strong through that journey. it was an incredibly tough thing to go through. it introduced me to a community that is unbelievably strong, positive, driven. and with motor neurone disease, it is a death sentence at the moment but the more awareness and more funds we can raise to bring in the best science brains to find a cure, we will find a cure. i have to say a huge thank you to you for the awareness you have brought to it and kevin sinfield, doddie weir, rob burrow. it is spectacular what these guys have done to raise awareness for motor neurone disease. it is a brutal diagnosis. she passed away within 18 months of being diagnosed but we try to raise awareness throughout it and have been supported by the cricket community and the rugby community, rugby league and union have been phenomenal.— league and union have been phenomenal. league and union have been henomenal. . ., , ., phenomenal. and that is part of the future? absolutely. _ phenomenal. and that is part of the future? absolutely. i _ phenomenal. and that is part of the future? absolutely. i hope - phenomenal. and that is part of the future? absolutely. i hope in - phenomenal. and that is part of the future? absolutely. i hope in the i future? absolutely. i hope in the near future. _ future? absolutely. i hope in the near future, my _ future? absolutely. i hope in the near future, my lifetime, - future? absolutely. i hope in the near future, my lifetime, we i future? absolutely. i hope in the near future, my lifetime, we willj nearfuture, my lifetime, we will find a cure because there will be a cure. wejust find a cure because there will be a cure. we just need the right scientists to find it. me cure. we just need the right scientists to find it. we have talked about _ scientists to find it. we have talked about campaigning i scientists to find it. we have l talked about campaigning and writing. punditry. viewers have been asking about strictly. viewers have been asking about strictl . ., , , strictly. there has been speculation. _ strictly. there has been speculation. from i strictly. there has been i speculation. from where? the strictly. there has been _ speculation. from where? the papers have icked speculation. from where? the papers have picked pp _ speculation. from where? the papers have picked up on _ speculation. from where? the papers have picked up on it _ speculation. from where? the papers have picked up on it and _ speculation. from where? the papers have picked up on it and are - speculation. from where? the papers have picked up on it and are asking i have picked up on it and are asking if you would like to do it. the first time _ if you would like to do it. the first time was _ if you would like to do it. the first time was aware - if you would like to do it. iia: first time was aware of it i if you would like to do it. i“ia: first time was aware of it i walked into the supermarket a couple of days after the ashes series finished and i saw a paper with me in like a strictly shirt. and i was like what? i must admit, i am going to take time out, pre—christmas, and relax and enjoy christmas. i am six foot six. i think it would be difficult to ask for me to have rhythm. what to ask for me to have rhythm. what about the jungle? _ about the jungle? that would be perfect. a little holiday to australia? i am not sure the aussies will be ready to see me! on the england world cup performance this year. pare on the england world cup performance this ear. �* ., this year. are we going there? it was not _ this year. are we going there? it was not that _ this year. are we going there? it was not that great. - this year. are we going there? it was not that great. as i this year. are we going there? it was not that great. as you i this year. are we going there? i it was not that great. as you look back, more independently, what is the way forward? it back, more independently, what is the way forward?— the way forward? it has been a difficult watch. _ the way forward? it has been a difficult watch. i _ the way forward? it has been a difficult watch. i spoke - the way forward? it has been a difficult watch. i spoke to i the way forward? it has been a difficult watch. i spoke to the l difficult watch. i spoke to the guys. they cannot put their finger on what has gone wrong. i am not a believer about rip up strategy and start again. if i were in charge, i would leave the coach, jos buttler as captain, believing in the style of play, fearless cricket they have played. but freshening up the face is a little bit, bringing young energy that can play with that fearless style, which naturally happens after a world cup. the guys getting into their 30s, four years to the next cycle, it becomes unrealistic if you would get there. i think it would be as damping down on the style of cricket because it looks like fear has come into the team. with team sport, you have to be able to lean on your team—mates, support you, give you help until you get back into form. it looks like everyone is out of form at the same time. a must—win game against the netherlands tomorrow to make the champions trophy so they will be pumped up for that. you champions trophy so they will be pumped up for that.— pumped up for that. you said if i were in charge _ pumped up for that. you said if i were in charge is _ pumped up for that. you said if i were in charge is that _ pumped up for that. you said if i j were in charge is that something pumped up for that. you said if i i were in charge is that something you fancy? give the poor man break. enjoy it. thank you. stuart's book is called broadly speaking. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with gethin and michelle. we were enjoying that. you gave him a grilling there. we were enjoying that. you gave him a grilling there-— coming up, as energy prices remain high, fraudsters are preying on households looking for help. rav wilding warns us about a potentially deadly scam. adverts are springing up online offering to reduce your bills, but what might look legit can lead to criminal gangs tampering with your meter. it's dangerous, illegal and could land you in prison. and over 400,000 people in the uk are diagnosed with pneumonia every are diagnosed with pneumonia every year and hospitals are set to be packed with patients needing emergency care this winter. dr xand explains the signs to look out for. if the colour of your skin changes to a grey tinge, you need to get help, that was the only symptom my mum had before she was diagnosed. plus, i'll explain why you shouldn't waste your money on cough medicine it could make you more vulnerable. also today, it's called the most wonderful time of the year, but it can be difficult for families that have separated. lawyer amanda mcalister shares why no parent has a legal right to see a child over the festive period and how creating two christmas days could help settle arguments. plus, he may be a celebrity chef but matt tebbutt tells us how he's onlyjust learned how to cook rice! imean, he i mean, he is the presenter of saturday kitchen and did not have a clue to last week. it is saturday kitchen and did not have a clue to last week.— he'll share his foolproof mug hack. do you know how to cook rice? studio: you gave me a mug sol do you know how to cook rice? studio: you gave me a mug so i will be able to follow what you do. you have a morning live mug? i have not got one. cheers. they are just showing off now. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning. welcome to bbc london. i'm thomas magill. some of london's most dangerous junctions for cyclists and pedestrians have been identified. the london cycling campaign analysised data based on where people have previously died or been injured — and says cyclists are at greatest risk on the upper tooting road in south london. the most dangerous junction for pedestrians is in southall. the campaign group is now calling for quicker action to make them safer. city hall says it's "delivering high—quality cycle routes — and investing in dangerous junctions." vacant office space in the capital has hit a 30—year high. experts say the impact of hybrid working is being felt — with an estimated 20% reduction of office usage. it comes despite the number of londoners returning to work beginning to grow again since the pandemic. the trends are above historic levels. but actually, if you look at the make—up of that vacant space, it's actually a lot of it is now not to the standard that a lot of companies and their employees actually demand. now, have you ever wanted to be one of the many buskers on the tube network? well, if so, transport for london has opened its register for new entertainers for the first time in six years. tfl say they're looking for all sorts of performers and musicians of all genres to entertain commuters and tourists. auditions will take place in early next year. just before we have a look at the travel, rail passengers are being warned to expect severe disruption to services on the dlr because of a two—day strike. members of the rmt union are walking out today and tomorrow in a dispute over pay. transport for london has advised customers to check before they travel. and with that in mind, let's see how the rest of the tube is running this morning. now on to the weather with kirsty mccabe. good morning. it's a chilly start today, but plenty of sunshine to come. so it's a mostly dry and sunny picture. however, we mayjust pick up a few showers through the day. let's take a look, then. we've got a ridge of high pressure sitting over us, keeping things fairly settled. but this is coming our way through the early hours of tomorrow morning. so starting off dry today, plenty of sunny spells around. there may be a few showers blowing through by the afternoon. i think you'll be quite unlucky if you get one. top temperatures around 11 to 13 celsius. so pretty much average for the time of year. through the night tonight, initially, clear skies, light winds. it will turn quite chilly, but we'll start to see the cloud thickening by the end of the night and a few spots of rain moving in from the southwest. overnight lows, though, ahead of that, dropping down to around four or five degrees. now, tomorrow, we are going to see the rain moving through. a bit of a wet day, the rain heavy at times. after that, it's a mix of sunshine and showers and turning colder to end the week. there's more on the bbc news app and on bbc radio london throughout the morning. but that's it from me for now — let's head back tojon and sally. hello. this is breakfast with sally and jon. we have another cricketer now, a star cricketer. the former international wicket—keeperjack russell is also a successful artist, and now he has painted portrtaits of the last surviving veterans from the korean war, who fought at the battle of imjin river over 70 years ago. ahead of armistice day, all eight men have come together for the unveiling, on what could be theirfinal reunion. fiona lamdin was there. i shall always remember this. i haven't got long to go, mind. i'm 93 now. a reunion after nearly seven decades. these are the eight final survivors from the glorious gloucesters, who fought at the battle of imjin river in the korean war. hands which were trained for battle still have an unbreakable bond. it's good to be here, anyway. it is. can you just pull your jacket around a bit? i for the last year and a half, former international cricketer turned painterjack russell has committed their faces to canvas. and this is the moment 92—year—old tommy clough is shown his. that's me there, is it? yeah, can you see? yeah, it looks good. well, to be honest, i can't see very well, but i can see a blur. it's gorgeous, it's gorgeous. it is, jack, it's really gorgeous. in april 1951, after four long days of heavy fighting, they saved the capital seoul. but harry hawksworth was captured and held for two years in a prisoner of war camp. i never slept in a bed for two and a half years, because they had no beds. we all slept ten in a little room — ten each, head to toe. if somebody wanted to turn over in their sleep, somebody used to say "turn" and everybody used to turn over in one go, like, you know. it was amazing. kept in terrible conditions, but he was lucky to live. many of his friends died when they were moved to another camp upriver. they were fired on by american aeroplanes, thinking that we were chinese. and we lost a lot of people. there were also pows. they were killed by friendly fire, as they call it. do you want to look at the picture? have a quick look. all right, there you go. i sat in your front lounge. oh. yeah? what do you reckon? well, the thing is about these guys, they're all individual— characters and they're i all very different people. roy mills — he loves boxing. so he's a big boxer, i has always been a boxer. in fact, during the battlel of imjin river, he actually punched a few of the chinese, - because his ammunition had run out and he started to fight people hand—to—hand. so i wanted to get his hands in the picture. i you're so famous now. you need an agent. i was famous before. you were. 93—year—old ted warwick now lives in the states. he's flown halfway around the world to see this. for most of his life, he's tried to forget what happened in korea — his wife protecting him from the memories. she lives through my had dreams. unfortunately, she couldn't get here. but, anyway, she's here. i'm having to pinch myself- at the experience i've had along the way painting these guys. it is priceless. and even the richest man - on the planet, even your bill gates couldn't buy the experience i've had painting these guys and being - around these people. it's just been _ absolutely unbelievable. we were very lucky — we got out of it. a lot of [ads didn't come back. we don't forget. but a lot of people do. and it's good — it's very, very good that we have a remembrance day every year. i don't think we'd be the same without it. as they were freed from the camps, they sang. come on, lads, all together. # it's a long way to tipperary. # it's a long way to go. # it's a long way to tipperary #. when jack started painting, there were ten veterans — now, there's eight. they know this is likely to be their last reunion. fiona lamdin, bbc news. what a gathering! beautiful paintings. the number of fuel thefts from filling stations in britain is on the rise — that's according to the rac foundation who say it could be down to "systematic criminal activity." there were nearly 40,000 incidents of fuel theft between july and september this year. that's more than four times as many incidents in the same period pre—pandemic, in 2019. the british oil security syndicate — which campaigns to reduce crime on forecourts — estimates the practice costs each filling station an average of £10,500 per year. here, we can see just a few examples of motorists "driving off" without paying. petrol retailer hemmant tan—duhn says these incidents happen multiple times each day, and it's costing him around £10,000 out of his own pocket. hemantjoins us now from one of his filling stations in orpington. good morning to you. this sounds like a nightmare. how big a problem is it for you?— is it for you? good morning. it is a hue is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem _ is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within _ is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within our— is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within our industry. | huge problem within our industry. businesses across the uk, especially independent forecourt retailers are finding a huge strain on them financially. it is causing a big problem for staff. it is a big industry and it is glad to get coverage on it, especially today. have you noticed it getting worse and more recently and why? [tripe and more recently and why? drive offs have been — and more recently and why? drive offs have been happening - and more recently and why? ira: offs have been happening within the industry for many, many years. over the last 12 to 18 months, it has obviously become significantly worse. there are some areas where there are worse, where we are finding higher rates of crime. generally across the uk it is a big, significant problem. we generally across the uk it is a big, significant problem.— generally across the uk it is a big, significant problem. we are seeing cctv footage- _ significant problem. we are seeing cctv footage. there _ significant problem. we are seeing cctv footage. there are _ significant problem. we are seeing cctv footage. there are cameras l significant problem. we are seeing l cctv footage. there are cameras all have a every car has a registration plate on. you would think it would be pretty easy to solve this. i wish it were as easy — be pretty easy to solve this. i wish it were as easy as _ be pretty easy to solve this. i wish it were as easy as that. _ be pretty easy to solve this. i wish it were as easy as that. the i be pretty easy to solve this. i wish it were as easy as that. the issues are that people are having false number plates. criminals and organised gangs are finding ways around it. we are investing lots of money as a company and the industry is as well. we use technology which helps us to recoup some of the losses we make. unfortunately, we cannot get everyone and, like i say, it is an industry and it is a market thatis it is an industry and it is a market that is being exploited at the moment. in some of the cctv footage, you have one incident at one of your stations where things threaten to get violent between two gangs. it is not alwa s get violent between two gangs. it is not always about the money, it is about the safety of staff as well, isn't it? , ., , ., , about the safety of staff as well, isn't it? , ., , ., isn't it? safety of staff and customers _ isn't it? safety of staff and customers is _ isn't it? safety of staff and customers is absolutely i isn't it? safety of staff and - customers is absolutely paramount. the incident you have probablyjust seen earlier with the two gangs and a machete, that is not something that happens every single day but violence and crime within forecourts is something that is an everyday occurrence. no matter how small or big it is. ourstaff occurrence. no matter how small or big it is. our staff do a fantastic job. on the front line here, tirelessly working to provide customers with the best service possible. look, we will support them and continue to support them as best we can! in an incident like this, we tell them to keep themselves as safe as possible and obviously call the police. i as possible and obviously call the olice. ., , ., police. i wonder, is there a solution — police. i wonder, is there a solution in _ police. i wonder, is there a solution in terms _ police. i wonder, is there a solution in terms of - police. i wonder, is there a i solution in terms of prepayment? police. i wonder, is there a _ solution in terms of prepayment? you cannot get the feel out of the pump unless you have already paid for it? is that possible? that unless you have already paid for it? is that possible?— is that possible? that is an easy wa of is that possible? that is an easy way of saying — is that possible? that is an easy way of saying it- _ is that possible? that is an easy way of saying it. the _ is that possible? that is an easy way of saying it. the solution i is that possible? that is an easy way of saying it. the solution is| way of saying it. the solution is not as simple as that. one thing we have to understand is us, as independent forecourt retailers, we pay so much money for cctv, surveillance, i mentioned earlier the technology that we use. we are continuing to invest in our business, in our shops, for our customers and our staff. so we want to invest in the right areas. interesting to prevent crime is something we are looking into but not ideally something we want to do as well. i think money should be spent elsewhere as opposed to in this area. ., ., , ., , this area. that would be really expensive. — this area. that would be really expensive, wouldn't _ this area. that would be really expensive, wouldn't it? i this area. that would be really expensive, wouldn't it? thank| this area. that would be really i expensive, wouldn't it? thank you forjoining us from orpington. thank you for your time. ikla forjoining us from orpington. thank you for your time.— forjoining us from orpington. thank you for your time. no worries, thank ou. whether you've got a mortgage, or are wondering if you'll ever get on the ladder, the housing market has seen a fair few challenges lately. we'll get new figures today on the average cost of a house. ben's been taking a look. what you regard as good news very much depends on whether you are looking to buy or whether you already own a house or home or flat. let me explain what is going on. new figures out this morning reveal that house prices ticked up in october compared with september. that suggests demand from buyers is starting to return to the market. at the same time, persimmon — one of the uk's biggest housebuilders — said the number of new homes it's been building was down by a third in the latest three—month period. let's drill down into the numbers and explain what's going on. according to halifax, one of the biggest lenders, the average house price in october was almost £282,000. up slightly from september, it's the first monthly rise after six months of falling prices. but if you look at the bigger picture, the average price is still about £4,500 less than it was in april. that's linked to interest rates — the bank of england held the main one at 5.25% for the last two months. until then, the cost of borrowing had risen for 14 months in a row — making mortgages and buying a house more expensive. demand had fallen, and so housebuilders completed fewer new homes. persimmon, for example, says the number of new houses it built was down by more than a third in the last few months compared to the same time period last year. the government committed in its manifesto to building 300,000 new homes a year but even persimmon one of the biggest is expecting to build just 9,500 new homes this year, much lower than the nearly 15,000 last year. the things i would like to see changed first of all is red tape. there is too much red tape for builders to prevent them from building. we are in a cost—of—living crisis as well, which means people are thinking twice. i'd like to see prices come down, i'd like to see interest rates come down. that would help the burden. i would also like to see buildings that are existing now on brownfield sites, whether it be factories or older buildings, recommissioned, if you like, for people to live in. the housing sector has seen many challenges — and later today, the government will address some of them in the king's speech. including plans to "phase out" leaseholds and some sort of ban on "no fault" evictions. and then in the autumn statement in a couple of weeks, the government's considering extending mortgage guarantees for first—time buyers. the picture we have had this morning, really interesting, suggest demand returning to the housing market, not enough homes to meet demand, partly because of uncertainty. as builders do not want to build homes and find they cannot sell them. whenever we talk about uncertainty hitting growth, for example in the building sector, that is what it looks like. interest rates as well, all the questions about what is going to happen with those. thank you very much indeed. now for the weather. thank you very much indeed. now for the weather-— the weather. good morning. this morninu. the weather. good morning. this morning. others, _ the weather. good morning. this morning. others, it— the weather. good morning. this morning. others, it has- the weather. good morning. this morning. others, it has been i the weather. good morning. this morning. others, it has been a i morning. others, it has been a gorgeous start to the day. look at this picture a bit earlier in tenby. the forecast is one of sunshine and showers. showers across parts of the north and also the west. through the day some showers will drift through the midlands getting into north—east england. many areas in the east will stay dry. with the transient ridge of high pressure building on, a lot of high pressure building on, a lot of showers building in. temperatures today ranging from nine in the north today ranging from nine in the north to 13 in the south. when it gets dark, temperatures will fall away quite quickly and it will be cold until this next clutch of fronts coming in from the west introduced thicker cloud, rain and also gusty winds. bastiman scheme ends in western and southern areas. the temperature in the west will actually go up as we go through the course of the night. 12 degrees in plymouth. ahead of the and cloud a wintry night in the east. the rain continues to drift east malingering longest in the south—east and north—east behind it we are back into sunshine and showers. some of the showers will have hailing them, some of them will be heavy. we will see some winteriness down to about 600 metres in scotland. temperature —wise, nine in lowick to highs of 13 in london, possibly as high as 15 in st helier. beyond that sunshine and showers until the weekend when some of us will see some rain sweeping in from the south—west and heading north saturday night into sunday, we think, at the moment.— very much indeed. she's a double olympic gold medallist and three—time 800 metre world champion — but caster semenya is no stranger to controversy. she was born with dsd — differences of sexual development — meaning she cannot compete without taking testosterone—reducing drugs. now she wants to hold world athletics to account, and her discrimination case has been referred to the european court of human rights for a final ruling. caster spoke to me about her fight for people who are like her. commentator: semenya is away and gone. - looks behind. has got the gold medal sewn up in the bag. all of the controversy put behind her, as she strides towards the title. caster semenya, welcome to bbc breakfast. how are you? well, thank you for having me. i'm doing great. fantastic. how important has it been that you have been so brutally honest? because the book is really honest. i think it was high time to educate the world about the differences that we have in the world as human. that, you know, as human, we differ. you know, it has been a rough ride, but you have to keep believing in what you're doing, keep believing in the fight that you believe is right. at what point did you realise you might be different? i would say from age five, i always knew that, you know what? i'm a different girl. i like, you know, different kind of things apart from, you know, my peers. actually, i like, you know, wearing shorts. i like wearing trousers. i don't like skirts, you know, but i like playing soccer. and as well as like, you know, playing with boys. but my identity, you know, i neverforgot — i knew who i was. you know? i think was it 2009 when you won the africanjunior championships? yes. people started talking about your gender right then. what did they say? my coach, you know, started telling me, "i have a bad feeling, that there's a lot of talk." but, i'm young, i don't care. and only to find out that, you know, there's been questions. you know. i know that it was coming from, you know, australian media and stuff like that. and, for me, since from that day i started to say, "you know what? i'll live my life. i'll fight for what i think is right. and i believe in myself. i know i'm a woman. anything that comes along with it, i accept it." you understand ? because, end of the day, i know i'm different. i don't really care about, you know, the medical terms, what they tell me, you know, my testosterone, you know, being born, you know, without a uterus, you know, being born with internal testicles, those don't make me less a woman. it's just the differences that i was born with and i embrace them. commentator: 126 at 600 meters. take us back to that time when you were, i think, around 18 and you didn't know what you were being tested for. you thought it might be a doping test. but actually what they were doing was testing your gender. of course. you didn't know they were going to do that. you were a teenager. what happened to you? i think, for me, what happened to me was like, you know what? if i'm being questioned for a gender, why not? 0k, i've got nothing to hide. i'm a woman. i have a vagina, just like any other woman. so why should i hide anything? and i went with that belief to say, "look, it's fine. you can test whatever you want to test." but end of the day, people need to understand that. when you are destined for greatness, nothing can stop you. i'm not going to let no—one violate me, you understand? that's totally violation. it was wrong. and that's why, for me, to do this and write this book to make sure that people understand what women go through, you know, in sports, what young girls go through in sports, and we should protect these young girls. so your condition — the condition that they discovered is — correct me if i get this wrong. yes. hyperandrogenism. of course. so that means that your levels of testosterone are higher, and that means that you can run faster for longer, you're stronger. my condition, to correct you. do correct me because i don't want to get that wrong. to corrrect you. —— to correct you. the condition does not help in terms of anything. it's just the high elevated testosterone. so the testosterone doesn't make you run faster? no, the testosterone does not make you run fast. if testosterone made you run fast, as much as they believe i'm a man. if i'm a man, "why can't i run close times to men? why am i still running close times that women run?" my testosterone is just high, it's not active because i'm not male. i'm not a man. they knew nothing about the condition. they have no research about it. there's no proof that shows that testosterone play a role. so why did they want you to take a medication to reduce your testosterone levels? and is that something you ever considered? when it comes to that situation, you have to understand that when you were young and desperate to compete, of course you're going to do anything that gets you on the track. in 2009, we had two options — for me to walk away or find a solution for me to run. if that's what i have to do for me to, you know, go compete and defend my title, that's the way i'm going to do. you understand ? out of desperation. do you think there are young girls now in a similar situation? they are. i know two that, you know, are taking medication from namibia. and, for me, it's a disappointment because, if they're doing that, you know, they're destroying their lives because they don't know what's to come, you know. ok. we have a statement from world athletics that i'm going to read to you. they say this... "world athletics has 15 years of data, observations and information directly from dsd athletes in our own sport that show that high testosterone levels do provide an unfair advantage in the female category, and that our guidelines on testosterone thresholds are necessary, reasonable and proportionate in our aim to protect the integrity of the female category." so they're saying that their guidelines are necessary, reasonable and proportionate. they may say whatever they want to say. at the end of the day, the fact remains the same. do you have...? it's nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who might be confused over it? yes, of course. i do have sympathy for people, who are confused about this, you know, allegations i will call them. and, you know, whatever such arrogance and negligent, they have been misleading. they have been telling us wrong things. they've been giving us wrong information. that 15 years, what data? who's the subject? so when you say there isn't any research... yeah. ..what do you mean by that? do you mean there's no research on people, who might have the same condition as you, or is there no research on women? what do you mean? i mean, overall, there's no research about whether high testosterone plays a role. my point is, if there's a threat, i repeat, why can't they run as fast as men? do you think as a woman with differences... that's your phrase. as a woman with differences, do you think you do have an advantage physically? there are no physical advantages. there are no physical gains. at the end of the day, what i know is that testosterone does not play any role. commentator: and here comes caster semenya. i passed them all. if women's sports is being respected, why is men regulating the sports, not women? if that's a really important issue for us women, why isn't us, as women, decide what is right for women? what's your future? what i want to do is to pave the way and make sure that each and every young girl out there is treated well. their rights are being treated the way they're supposed to be. human rights come first. they need to be treated with respect and dignity. that's what i fight for. for me, i've played my part as an athlete. there's nothing left for me on the track. caster semenya, thank you. thank you. such an interesting interview. fascinating to hear her story. more on the social channels. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59am. live from southern israel, this is bbc news. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says israel will take over "security responsibility" in gaza once the conflict ends. this will be indefinitely. as fighting enters its fifth week, the death toll in gaza exceeds 10,000 — more than 4,000 of them children — according to gaza's health ministry. i'm frankie mccamley in london. also in the programme... king charles will deliver his first king's speech since becoming monarch, as part of the state opening of parliament. welcome to bbc news, we are coming to you live from southern israel, about three kilometres, one mile also, in the gaza strip. this country is now observing a minute's silence one month after a deadly attack that killed more than 1400 people in this country, and which took more than 240 people hostage. let me show you these live pictures from tel aviv as israel observed a moment's silence.

Related Keywords

Hamas , Inside Gaza , Children , Grim Milestone , We Couldn T Imagine , Palestinians , 4000 , 10000 , Her Majesty S Government , People , Plans , Building , Sentences , Houses , Rapists , Murderers , Market , The King S Speech , House Prices , Buying , Sport , Mayhem , Tottenham , Chelsea , Goals , Red Cards , Night Of Madness , Hat Trick , Premier League , Race , Five , Two , Life , Caster Semenya , Career , Medallist , Herfight , Olympic , Showers , Sunshine , Way , Woman , Winds , Us , Heavy Rain , Southern Israel , Attack , Details , Tuesday The 7th November , One , 7 , Security Responsibility , Fighting , Prime Minister , Country , Hostage , Gaza Strip , Health Ministry In Gaza Run , 0vernight , 240 , 0 , Korean War , Terrorist Organisation , Uk , Correspondent , Middle East , Yolande Knell Reports , 0ur , Western Wall , Peach , Candle , Darkest , Wherejews , Moo , Faces , Outside , Old City , Wall Ofjerusalem , Families , Fighters , Home , Party Ground , Thousands , Happening , Israelis , Scene , October , Horror , Mass Slaughter , 75 , 7th Of October , Place , Wife , Oman , Kids , Captive , 31 , Three , Situation , Health Wise , Room , Care Of , Fed , Price , Air Strikes , Israel Besieging The Small Coastal Strip , Suffering , Health Officials , Figures , Fun , 4100 , Translation , Water , Relatives , Food , 15 , 1 5 Million , Line , Bread , Son , Ground Forces , Bakeries , 4 , 3 , Ceasefire , Calls , Clue , Eruption , Scale , Terror , Couldn T Imagine , Conflict , Worst , Actions , Region , Fears , Last Night , Targets , Powerful Armed Group Hezbollah , Lebanon , No End In Sight , Yolande Injerusalem , Significance , Comments , Interview , General , Pauses , Position , Network , What Washington , Hostages , Big Question , Endgame , Aid , Palestinian Authority , Part , Rival , Role , Speculation , West Bank , Allies , Israeli Occupation , News , South London , Protest , Organisers , Rally , Weekend , Latest , Police , Risk , Disorder , Breakaway Groups , Officers , Armistice Day , Appealfrom , Facts , Protests , Report , Simon Jones , End , Met , Appeal , Bombing , Protest Say , Violence , Pressure , Levels , Demonstration , Evidence , Assessment , Arrests , Saturday , 11 , Meeting , Cenotaph , Deadlock , Planned Route Won T Go , Social Media , Hate Marchers , Plea , Home Secretary , Suella Braverman , Attempt , Expert , Job , Language , Crowd Control , Displays , Consequences , Extremism , Intimidation , Labour , Thuggish , Things , Move , Problems , Call , Likelihood , Potential , Drug , Women , Breast Cancer , Bbc News , Disease , North East England , Anastrozole , Tens Of Thousands , Charles Ii , Criminals , Incidence , Trials , Preventative Option , 50 , Kings Speech , Henry Zeffmanjoins , State Opening Of Parliament , Chief Political , 70 , Pause , Kind , Calendar , Attention , Pageantry , Pomp , Coach , Golden State , The Yeomen Of Guard , Time , Estate , Cap , Maintenance , Sword , Basement , Gunpowder , Palace Of Westminster , 0pening , Election , Queen , Speech , Laws , Mouth , 20 , Track , Sentencing Law , Stage , Hurtling , Session , Service , Bars , Focus On Oil And Gas , Strike , Issues , Areas , Lines , Dividing , Labour Party , Sectors , Railways , Government , Shape , House Of Lords , Mind , Campaign , Contours , We Year , Judge , Some , Programme , Donald Trump , Justice Secretary , Family , President , Business , Justice , Secretary , Properties , Value , Shape Begin To Take , Civil Fraud Trial , Thejustice , New York , 7 30 , Allegations , Terms , Proceedings , Office Of The Future , Bankruptcy , Lawyers , Firm Wework , 0nce , British Steel , Company , Blast Furnaces , Scunthorpe Plant , Firm , Liabilities , Struggle , Documents , Newjersey , 50 Billion Dollars , 50 Billion , Furnaces , Unions , Plant , Jobs , Equivalents , 0ur Reporterjessica Lane , 2000 , Many , Lots , Work , Shift , Scunthorpe Steelworks , Someone , Camden Town , Steelworks , Generations , Road , Connection , Everyone , Announcement , Key , Jobs Announcement , Impact , Businesses , Blow , Crisis , Money , Spend Money , Cafe , Shops , Concerned Aboutjobs , Town , Scrap Metal , Energy , Amounts , Arc , Carbon Dioxide , Teesside , Repurposed , Wales , Prince , Singapore , Prince William , Ceremony , Planet , Contributions , Environmentalism , Innovations , Annual Earthshot Prize Awards Ceremony , 2020 , 1 Million , A Million , Companies , Times , Winners , Countries , Awards , Finalists , Both , Eight , Capital , Go , Solutions , Sector , Shot , Myjob , Earth , House , Office , Footage , Emergency Call , Officer A Hug , Deputy , Sheriff , Boy , Florida , 911 , Hug , Officer , Emergency Hug , Emergency Services , Sister , Control , 999 , Weather , Look , Carol , Lot , South East , West , Temperatures , North , High Pressure , Them , Midlands , Transient Ridge , Nine , 13 , Rain , It , South , Cloud , Wind , Note , Weather Front , English Channel , Example , Irish Sea , Aberdeen , South West , Western Scotland , Northern Ireland , Northern England , Clearing Scotland , The Rain , Heels , Channel Islands , 9 , Rest , International Wicketkeeperjack Russell , Working Week , Artist , Men , Veterans , Portrtaits , Unveiling , Fiona Lamdin , Battle Of Imjin River , Theirfinal Reunion , Reunion , Haven T , Survivors , Glorious Gloucesters , Seven , 93 , Hands , Battle , Bond , Who , Tommy Clough , Half , Cricketer , Painterjack Russell , Jacket , Canvas , 92 , Blur , Gorgeous , Jack , Prisoner Of War Camp , Capital Seoul , Harry Hawksworth , April 1951 , Four , 1951 , Somebody , Bed , Head To Toe , Beds , Ten , Turn , Everybody , Sleep , Friends , Conditions , Chinese , Camp Upriver , American Aeroplanes , Picture , Friendly Fire , Pows , Thing , Roy , Guys , Individual Characters , Right , Boxer , Mills , Boxing , Lounge , Fact , Few , Hand , Agent , Ammunition , Battlel , Imjin River , Most , States , Halfway Around The World , Warwick , She Couldn T , Memories , Dreams , Korea , Experience , Bill Gates Couldn T , Lads Didn T Come Back , Being , Same , It S A Long Way To Tipperary , Camps , Long Way To Go , Come On , Lads , All Together , Painting , Take A Look , Piece , Papers , Bunch , Onjack Russell , Paper , Refugee Camp , Conflicts , Guardian , Image , Shelters , Devastation , Protesters , Help , Set , Daily Express , Monarch , Agenda , Shredding Of Eco Policy , King S , Growing , Speech Setting , Reporting Scotland Yard , Climate , Preventative Treatment , His True Feelings , Nhs England , 60 , 300000 , Parliament , Address , Ministers , Legislation , Members , House Of Commons , Royal Correspondent , Lords , Nicholas Witchell , Imperial State Crown , Mother , Occasion , Person , May , Table , Point , Head , Newsreel , Crown , Led , Household Cavalry , George Vi , To Westminster , Gates , Irish State Coach , Buckingham Palace , 1950 , Difference , Sovereign , Much , Doors , Procession , Coverage , Escort , Cameras , Majesty , Rituals , Voiceover , The Public , Anchor Point , Viewing Public , Elizabeth Ii , Reign , Arrangements , Black Rod , Authority , Legislature , Summons , Tradition , Independence , Face To , Official , Commons , Door , Upper House , Shut , Attendance , Thatcher , Hostilities , Michael Foot , Mps , Stream , Places , Officials , Throne , Diamonds , Robes , 3000 , Commonwealth , Lord Chancellor , The Queen S Speech , Support , Advantage , Word , Travel , Cyclists , Pedestrians , Data , London Cycling Campaign , Junctions , Bbc London , Thomas Magill , City Hall , Junction , Action , Southall , Upper Tooting Road , Councils , Mayor , Hybrid Working , Thigh , Office Space , Cycle , Vacancy Rates , Routes , Experts , 30 , Londoners , Number , Office Usage , Pandemic , Offices , Contraction , Transport For London , Auditions , Space , Make Up , Employees , Standard , Trends , Commuters , Tourists , Musicians , Genres , Busking Scheme , Talent , Hunt , Six , Services , Customers , Disruption , Dispute , Pay , Rail Passengers , Rmt Union , Dlr , Run , Tube , Delays , Northern Line , 0verground , High Barnet , Edgware , Bridge , Kirsty Mccabe , Afternoon , Spots , Average , The End , Light Winds , Rain Moving , Clear Skies , The Cloud Thickening , 0vernight Lows , Mix , Breakfast , App , Bbc Radio London , Story , Return , Jon Kay , Sally Nugent , Let , 1400 , Vigil , Jews , Benjamin Nettanyahu , Responsibility , Security , Haveis Security Responsibility , Course , Mortgage , Isn T , Challenges , Cost , Housing Market , It Isa , Reason , Ofa , Obsession , Ladder , Ben , Spring , The Grand Scheme , Morning , Figure , Update , 279000 , 79000 , 000 , 8000 , Mortgage Rates , Interest Rate , Row , 5 25 , 14 , Homes , Demand Dropping , Manifesto , Wall , Red Tape , Industry Experts , Buildings , Builders , Interest Rates , Rates , Cost Of Living Crisis Which Building , Cost Of Living , Sites , Housing Sector , Factories , Buildings Recommissioned , Couple , Developments , Mortgage Guarantees , Phase Out , Autumn Statement , Buyers , Evictions , No Fault , Anything , Housing , Night , Chaos , Sunday , Football , Games , Emotions , Spurs , Imran Sidat , Stomping Ground , North London , Rivals , Match , Seasons , Didn T Tell Half , 1 , Game , Sides , Yellow , Destiny Udogie , Put Spurs , Dejan Kulusevski , Challenge , Cristian Romero , Goal , Teammate , Red Card , Spot , Scoring , Penalty , Onlyjust , Enzo Fernandez , Moises Caicedo , Cole Palmer , Chance , Breath , Stadium , Pace Didn T Relent , Tottenham Hotspur , Nicholas Jackson , Side , Start , Forward , Equaliser , Mauricio Pochettino , Senegalese , Players , More , Perspective , Dream Start , Sit , Efforts , Ange Postecoglou , Something , Team , Credit , Frantic Night , Season , Points , Result , Manchester City , Top , Victory , Luis Diaz , Crazy Night In London , Crazy , The Rebel , Statement , Wayne Rooney , Commander , Process , Authorities , Search , Release , Operation , National Liberation Army , Father , Security Guarantees , Rob Burrow , Alcohol , Footballer , Relationship , Battle With Mnd , Wouldn T Move Out The House , Drinking , Twenties , Didn T , Podcasts , Sounds , Angelo Matthews , Ball , History , Internatioanl Cricket , Cricket World Cup , Sri Lanka , 146 , Crease , Rules , Issue , Wasn T , Helmet , Bangladesh , Wicket , Nothing , Common Sense , Cricket , Equipment Malfunction , 0bviously , Shakib , Level , It Sjust , 800m , Differences , World , Case , Controversy , Drugs , Sexual Development , Athletics , Stranger , Discrimination , Champion , Account , Commentator , Fight , Caster , European Court Of Human Rights , Medal , Ruling , Bag , Title , Book , Human , Doing , Bride , Girl , Shorts , Trousers , Peers , Skirts , Soccer , Yes , Championships , Boys , Identity , Africanjunior , Neverforgot , 2009 , Questions , Talk , Don T Care , Feeling , Gender , Media , Stuff , Australian , Testosterone , Testicles , Those Don T , World Athletics , Uterus , Being Born , 0k , 0k , Information , Athletes , Dsd , Testosterone Levels , Observations , Category , Guidelines , Integrity , Testosterone Thresholds , Aim , Sympathy , Nonsense , Negligent , Arrogance , Research , Condition , Wrong , Subject , Threat , Fast , Advantages , Phrase , Gains , Sports , Women S Sports , Isn T Us , Rights , Dignity , Human Rights , Respect , Athlete , Coaching Academies , Africa , Forecast , Satellite Picture , Weather Warnings , Area , Brands , The Atlantic , Tonight Wringing Wet , Drifting Eastwards , Transient Ridge High Pressure , Rain Band , Lows , Eastern Areas , Chills , 12 , Least , Clearance , Winteriness , 600 , Scenario , Temperature , Thundery , Coastline , Shows , Centre , North Sea , 8211 , Models , Rain Sweeping , Mud , Childhood Game , Lincolnshire , Ho E , Stuck In The Mud , Rnli , Cleethorpes , On The Beach , Reports , Crispin Rolfe , Shifting , Signs , Plen , Beginning , Cleethorpes Beach , Patches , Summer Season , Mud Doesn T Go Away , Eyes , Coastguard , Steps , Trouble , Saying , Wits , Shifts , Tides Change , North East Lincolnshire , Actuallyjust , Front , Patch , Slipway , Warning , Message , Waters , Dog Walkers , Focus , Seaside Resort , Coast , Take Care , Project , Disabilities , Virtual Reality , Instruments , Artificial Intelligence , Play , Nial Mccracken Reports , Music , Damian Mills , Musicality , Virtual Reality Instruments , Hearing , Ways , Queen S University , Headset , Controllers , Reality , Parts , Sound , Vr , Group , Results , Member , Option , Audio Engine , The Eye Gaze Technology , Mary Louise Mccord , Cerebral Palsy , Options , Freedom , Black And White , Instrument , Christine Williamson , Car Accident , Brain Aneurysm , Acquired Brain Injuries , Gary Wiley , Heart , Dover , Niall Mccracken , Performance , Belfast Campus , Ulster University , Ulster 0rchestra , Belfast International Arts Festival , Harp , Stuart Broad , Coming Up , Cricketers , Retirement , Autobiography , Behaviour , Etiquette Expert , Advice , Dilemmas , Kinds , Withjordan North , Jordan , Radio 1 , Situations , Numberfor Whatsapp , Friend , Wi Fi Password , Birthday , Sorts , E Mail , Screen , Agony Uncles , Numberforwhatsapp , Cold , Analysised , Campaign Group , Cycle Routes , Investing , Felt , Reduction , Register , Buskers , Performers , Entertainers , Elizabeth , Piccidilly , South Harrow , Uxbridge , Vigils , 0ur Headlines , 200 , Hundreds Of Thousands Women In England , Evening , Madness , 7th Of November , Tuesday 7th Of November , Jerusalem , 7th , Underground , Cross Borderfighting , Yolande Knell , Status , Mark Lowen , Military Offensive , War , Forces , Defence , Strip , Terror Cell , Operations , Battalion Commander , Commanders , Tunnels , Ground , Secretary General , Noose , Benjamin Neta Nyahu , Talking , Graveyard , Snippet , Idea , Security Orbit , Reluctance , Americans , Concern , Command , Exit Strategy , Body , Run Gaza , Strategy , Offensive Finishes , Knees , Risk Simonjones , Charles , Henry Zeffman , Seventy , Opportunity , Rishi Sunak , Climate Change , Conference , Polls , Westminster , Carriage , The Lords , Staff , Pieces , Doesin , Conservative Party , Crime , Policy , Football Regulator , Renters , Leasehold Reform , Soil , Prisons , Conservatives , Divide , Record , Jail , Tough , Dividing Line , The King , Gas , Licences , 0stensibly , Thank Ou , Control Him , 0 Billion , Theirjob , Theirjobs , Mp , Community , Spending , Losses , Potentialjob , Weather Wise , Menu , South East Moving , Continent , Eastern Scotland , East Anglia , Weather Fronts , Skies , Develop , North East Scotland , Hundreds , Charity Breast Cancer , Cases , Step , Hormone Therapy , We Rejoined , Helen , Gp , News Isjust , Breast Cancer Diagnosis , Menopause , Grandmother , Thought , Category Cancer , Doctor , 17 , Family Members , Iam A High , Iam , Mum , Family History , Who Have Breast Cancer , Screening , Eligible , Ovarian Cancer , Breast , Mammogram , Cancer , Oestrogen , Dru , Works , Side Effects , Breast Cancers , Downside , Oestrogen Back , Menopause Symptoms , Flushes , Weakness , Benefits , Effects , Brilliant , Bone Tenderness , Patents , Nhs , Drug Companies , Market Forces , Cheap , Notjust , Atents , Scheme , Treatments , Measure , Preventative Measure , Straightaway , Ai , Use , Gps , Fingertips , Pipeline , Treatment Drug , Preventative Drug , Indication , Medicine Regulation Authority , 2017 , Eligibility , Carpet , The Other Side Of World , Flourish , Daniela Relph , The Star , Earthshot Prize Ceremony , Awards Ceremony , Red Carpet , Celebrity , Guests , Award Ceremony , Eurovision , Actress Hannah Waddington , Ideas , Nominees , Princess , Baby , Prince Of Wales , Honour , Vision , School Exams , Windsor , Prince George , Prize , Ambitions , Earthshot , Global Vision Earthshot , Seed , Gamechangerfor , Impacts , Girls , Forefront , Make , Ones , Winner , Factor , Nobody , Phone , Business Development , Karate , Media Arrivinu , Real Imact , Afield , Travel To Singapore , Outlook , In London , All Around The World , Flavour , Projects , Dye , Tree Preservation Project , Sierra Leone , Lithium Batteries , Fashion Industry , Combination , Hong Kong , Influence , Prizes , Finding Out William , Finding Out , Findin , Fighting Against , 0lympic , Cannot , Stuart Broad The Cricketer , Dangerous Junctions Safer , Passengers , Sally , Alex Chalkjoins , Proposals , Promises , Question , Key Question , Well Life Mean , Viewers , Offences , Well Life Mean Is , Prison , Murder , Conduct , Offender , Protection , Circulation , Lives , Killer , Zara Alina , 38 , 33 , Sentence , Sentencing , Minimum , Auntie , Reaction , Da S Auo , Dasaao , Law , Face , Lans , Met Farah , Cani , 5000 , 20000 , 100 , 24 , 18 , 25000 , 22000 , 2010 , 700 , 1700 , 5 , 400000 , 40000 , 0500 , 2019 , 10500 , 0000 , 82000 , 282000 , 500 , 4500 , 9500 , 15000 , 800 , 126 , 8 , 59 ,