there is rain in the forecast for there is rain in the forecast for the weekend. i'll tell you more a little later. good morning. it's saturday 11th november. our main story — the metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation, ahead of a pro—palestinian march. scotland yard has imposed an exclusion zone around the cenotaph, and it's also bracing for potential counter—demonstrations from far—right groups. our legal affairs correspondent dominic casciani has this report. barriers in place, nobody taking chances. in the last 2a hours, the metropolitan police has prepared for what is expected to be one of the biggest matches of the last 20 years. preparations amid predictions from the prime minister and home secretary of disrespect to armistice day, and fears of damage to the cenotaph. and this is part of the response. a guard at the memorial along with powers to arrest any pro—palestinian demonstrator who approaches it today. saturday's march is the fourth national gathering, the palestinian solidarity campaign says it will be peaceful and hope hundreds of thousands will turn out, including families. the police approved route leaves hyde park and crosses the thames to the us embassy. the cenotaph is more than a mile away. more than 1800 officers are on duty to prevent disorder although previously�*s incidents have been sporadic. this week there is an exclusion zone in westminster, and officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this officers have powers to disperse people after the march.- officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this is a really difficult _ people after the march. this is a really difficult policing _ people after the march. this is a really difficult policing weekend, and we are clear that it is going to be difficult for us, but we are doing everything that we can, with a very significant policing response, to ensure that people are safe. so mark rowley, the met's commissioner, insists his teams have the tactics to contain troublemakers and prevent potential clashes with counter demonstrations. but is it enough to end the row with the home secretary suella braverman? last night it emerged she had met sir mark and a source close to her said she had given herfull source close to her said she had given her full backing to the police and now had confidence they will stop any criminality. overnight, police stood guard at the cenotaph. chiefs say they will protect it and the national team silence that is so important to so many. dominic casciani, bbc news. our reporter, simonjones, is at the cenotaph. morning to you, simon. so there was a lot of talk and a lot of detail about the police operation. tell us more. , , ., , more. yes, this morning, people will cather more. yes, this morning, people will gather here — more. yes, this morning, people will gather here at _ more. yes, this morning, people will gather here at 11 _ more. yes, this morning, people will gather here at 11 o'clock— more. yes, this morning, people will gather here at 11 o'clock to _ more. yes, this morning, people will gather here at 11 o'clock to mark - gather here at 11 o'clock to mark the two—minute silence. that traditionally takes place on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. the end of world war i. now here at the cenotaph, we are expecting around 1000 people together. there are going to be cadets here, there are going to be members of the mod, invited guests, and relatives of veterans but there is also going to be a huge police presence, and that is very much in place here this morning. at the cenotaph we have a 24—hour guard here. that has actually been in place since thursday, and it will be here right until the end of remembrance weekend commemorations. now, in terms of the police operation, we are told that almost 2000 officers will be out on the streets in central london today to make sure that the events here pass off without incident, and also of course to police that protest, which is due to begin around a mile and a half from here at midday. now the police say they are guaranteeing that the events here at the cenotaph will be able to take place without disruption, and they have an exclusion zone in this area, which means if they suspect anyone is turning up in this area around whitehall to demonstrate, then they may well be arrested.— whitehall to demonstrate, then they may well be arrested. simon, for the moment, may well be arrested. simon, for the moment. thank— may well be arrested. simon, for the moment, thank you _ may well be arrested. simon, for the moment, thank you very _ may well be arrested. simon, for the moment, thank you very much. - may well be arrested. simon, for the moment, thank you very much. the | time now is five minutes past six o'clock. more now on reports of more strikes overnight in gaza. yes, particularly focusing on hospitals. fighting and explosions have been heard close to three hospitals in gaza, where israel says hamas fighters are hiding. israeli forces are now concentrated close to the hospitals — the purple areas show where their troops are. in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. nick beake reports. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a front line of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had no justification for its continued bombing of gaza.— justification for its continued bombing of gaza. facto, today, civilians are _ bombing of gaza. facto, today, civilians are bombed, _ bombing of gaza. facto, today, | civilians are bombed, defective. bombing of gaza. facto, today, - civilians are bombed, defective. as babies, as ladies, older people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and their legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for the ceasefire, and i will urge them to ceasefire, and i will urge them to cease fire, from any time ceasefire. benjamin netanyahu says world leader should be condemning hamas, not israel. his government said once again it was targeting hamas, not civilians. meanwhile, the families of hostages taken by hamas on october seven are desperate for their release. tom hans's eight—year—old daughter emily was kidnapped. he had this message for her. we kidnapped. he had this message for her. ~ ~' ., kidnapped. he had this message for her. ~ ~ ., . ., ., kidnapped. he had this message for her. ~ ~' ., . ., ., , ., her. we know we are going to get you back. be her. we know we are going to get you back- he strong _ her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every _ her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. _ her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and - her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and wait. l back. be strong every day. and wait. we are coming to get you. we are coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home. tens coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home.— to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making _ to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the _ to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey - to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey south l have been making the journey south to what israel tells them as a safe place for their families. to what israel tells them as a safe place fortheirfamilies. but to what israel tells them as a safe place for their families. but it feels like nowhere in gaza is safe. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. we will take you back tojerusalem now. good morning to you. there was a big focus on the hospitals as we were saying. but what is the general situation now? what are you seeing? good morning. yes, iwant to situation now? what are you seeing? good morning. yes, i want to focus on the hospitals you were talking about and showing us just a second ago because we now know that four hospitals are effectively on the front line in gaza and that is because at each of those, eye witnesses have described israeli forces as being either very near or sort of in the vicinity. on the issue here is that israel says hamas has made these hospitals legitimate military hospitals. why is that deaf legitimate targets. israeli say hamas has been contracting command centres under the hospitals and are using in effect gazans as human shields. now the reality on the ground as you have hundreds of patients there, as well as other people who want to seek safety and think a hospital is a good place to do that. but they have endured another terrifying night of bombardment overhead, and i've got an update from two of the hospitals. one of them is the al shifa hospital, where doctors without borders, the charity, overnight their staff described a catastrophic situation before their communications went down, at another hospital, the al-quds hospital, the palestine red crescent society say they are concerned that the hospital might have to shut down because of a lack of fuel, and a lack of medical supplies, and saying it is the people in intensive care and also babies in incubators who are the most at risk, and he would lose their lives if that were to be the case. all the while, you've got president macron in this bbc interview, in the past 2a hours. interesting i think what he's been saying because it does mark a difference between the uk and the us. he is saying that there needs to be a ceasefire now, and of course he is a man who chooses his words very carefully. he makes the point that there is to use his phrase no justification for the killing of women and babies, and says that israel, although he described israel as a friend and a partner, it now needs to stop because the number of civilians dying is simply not acceptable. he says he honestly condemns hamas and after the october seven attacks was the first to ring the authorities here in israel to offer his solidarity, his support for israel, but now there needs to be a pause, he says, so that civilians can move to safety, and that more people do not lose their lives. w' that more people do not lose their lives. x' ., that more people do not lose their lives. a ., ., . lives. nick, for the moment, thanks very much- — lives. nick, for the moment, thanks very much- nick _ lives. nick, for the moment, thanks very much. nick beake _ lives. nick, for the moment, thanks very much. nick beake therefore . us us injerusalem. the children's commissioner for england says she's "deeply "shocked" by news of school pupils collapsing, after using vapes containing illegal drugs. dame rachel de souza was responding to a bbc report on cases of children who needed hospital treatment, after using e—cigarettes with synthetic cannabis and other illicit substances. the authorities in iceland have raised the alert level in the area around the world—famous blue lagoon, because of fears a volcanic crater could erupt in the next few days. the tourist attraction has closed for a week, after thousands of minor earthquakes were measured in the south west of the country. scotland's health secretary michael matheson has said he will repay almost £11,000 he incurred using a parliamentary ipad on holiday. he ran up the data—roaming charges on a trip to morocco, while doing constituency work on a tablet with an outdated sim card. irish nationalist party sinn fein, which is now the largest group in the northern ireland assembly, is holding its annual conference in the republic of ireland. party president, mary lou mcdonald, is today expected to call for a restoration of the devolved government in belfast, after its absence of more than a year and a half. a warning — there is flash photography in this report from our ireland correspondent chris page. cheering sinn fein has claimed to new heights on both sides of the irish border. in may, it became the biggest party in councils in northern ireland, the latest in a series of its best ever election results. the success in the council election came a year after sinn fein won the most seats here in the northern ireland assembly for the northern ireland assembly for the first time. but the party hasn't been able to take over in the first minister's office yet. there has been no fully functioning devolved government in belfast for 20 months now. the democratic unionist party is vetoing the formation of a power—sharing coalition in protest against brexit trading arrangements. the dup is in talks with the westminster governments over its concerns. sinn fein vice president michele o'neil on the right is in line to lead the executive if it is restored. ~ . , . , line to lead the executive if it is restored. m , . line to lead the executive if it is restored. ~ . , . , , restored. michel is ready as she has had for many _ restored. michel is ready as she has had for many times _ restored. michel is ready as she has had for many times to _ restored. michel is ready as she has had for many times to lead - restored. michel is ready as she has had for many times to lead from - restored. michel is ready as she has| had for many times to lead from the front but i have to say quite frankly, like, this has run out of road, you can need to roll up their sleeves and get back to work. mart; sleeves and get back to work. mary lou mcdonald _ sleeves and get back to work. mary lou mcdonald is _ sleeves and get back to work. mary lou mcdonald is also _ sleeves and get back to work. mary lou mcdonald is also contending to be the taoiseach, the irish prime minister. sinn fein is ahead in the polls in dublin, with a general election likely next autumn. in her conference speech, the sinn fein president is expected to pitch for power across the island of ireland, which the party ultimately wants to unite. chris page, bbc news, belfast. he's known for going to great lengths to win an oscar, and now jared leto is going to great heights to promote his band's next tour. let's explain. the actor and musician has become the first person to legally scale the 102—storey empire state building. that's him. using ropes and a harness, the 51—year—old climbed the outside of the new york landmark in a redjumpsuit. that's a striking image, isn't it? wow. ., ~ that's a striking image, isn't it? wow. ., ., .,. ., wow. taking promotion to a whole new level. yeah yeah. _ wow. taking promotion to a whole new level. yeah yeah. really _ wow. taking promotion to a whole new level. yeah yeah. really do _ wow. taking promotion to a whole new level. yeah yeah. really do not - wow. taking promotion to a whole new level. yeah yeah. really do not want i level. yeah yeah. really do not want to do that. helen was watching. your face! just seeing it out of the corner of my eye! don't fancy it, helen? i don't mind a walk up snowdon or a hill, but something quite so vertical, i'm not sure about that... that would have been chilly today. we have some fog around so would you be able to see it? not in the city, it's fairly isolated at the moment, developing and it will be a story for the weekend, a fairly quiet speu for the weekend, a fairly quiet spell of weather which for many is welcome, it's been so wet, but we do have some rain on the way for tomorrow, but it should be mostly dry today, just that frost and fog, this is the window of drier weather, you can see the british isles under the satellite picture but this massive cloud setting to the west of us and slowly meandering its way in, that's our next atlantic low, and that's our next atlantic low, and that will bring in some rain i think for tomorrow, for some, it will take its time together right the way up into scotland, but this morning it's chilly out there. i had to scrape the fast of my car, the most i have seen so far this autumn. there is some fog around the neck could develop in the next couple of hours, one or two showers running down the north sea coast into parts of lancashire, one or two in the west but the fog is the main issue, ten, 11, 12, not particularly warm but not too bad, around average and by this evening we start to get the rain in, but is a slow progress, you can see it making its way eastward as we get towards tomorrow morning, i chilly start again tomorrow morning particularly across scotland, northern england and ireland and the fog will be more widespread. we got that ran marching in further south so it could be quite grey and murky across scotland, fog taking time to clear across here and northern england and with all that cloud polluting the skies on top of the fog it could be quite grey and dank around the cenotaph but the main rain looks to come along later in the day, could be quite happy across northern england and ireland, stretching into east anglia in the south and west but a chilly start in the north where we keep some sunshine, but 10-12 where we keep some sunshine, but 10—12 further south, my other hour as the rain comes in, strong winds than starting to pick up to the cause of tomorrow and into monday as this next atlantic low moves its way gradually eastward, so for all of us i think through the course of sunday there will be some wet and potentially quite windy weather as well and that will start to clear away later on tuesday but it's hanging around for a while particularly in the south with a trailing weather front lingering, and it may settle down later in the week but you can see the temperatures are starting to lift a little bit with the influence of the atlantic but it is not mild out there this morning, it is chilly, there this morning, it is chilly, there will be frost around but good spells of sunshine which means a nice day getting out and doing these colours we have at the moment. 18 minutes past six. let's have a look at today's papers. the daily mirror's headline reads �*torn apart�*, reporting that 2,000 officers will be on the streets of london today to monitor a large pro—palestinian demonstration. the times has a similar front page, featuring comments by the prime minister ahead of this morning's march. it says rishi sunak has issued a final plea for those taking part to be respectful and peaceful. the the telegraph reports that three drugs used to treat cystic fibrosis might no longer be available for new patients on the nhs in england, wales and northern ireland. we'll discuss this more after eight o'clock with a mum and dad whose 2—year—old daughter has cystic fibrosis. and one of the most read articles on the bbc website is about this photograph. the image of king charles will feature on the cover of the big issue next week to mark his 75th birthday. the king will be launching an initiative to help those in need of food, while at the same time reducing food waste. this weekend, many veterans will put on their service medals as they gather to remember the fallen and keith eema will be wearing his with extra pride. keith's falklands medals were stolen a0 years ago, but he's been recently reunited with them, just in time for this year's commemorations. our reporter, steve knibbs has the story. one from the wedding. that was the last time that you saw them? the last time that you saw them? the last day i ever wore the metal. when paratr00per — last day i ever wore the metal. when paratrooper keith _ last day i ever wore the metal. when paratrooper keith got _ last day i ever wore the metal. when paratrooper keith got married in berkeley in 1984, he proudly wore his uniform and metals, and for service in northern ireland during the falklands conflict, but that was the falklands conflict, but that was the last time he saw them. went to the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies _ the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies after— the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies after the _ the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies after the wedding, | the ceremonies after the wedding, put them in the boot of my car, and the next morning, they had gone. what did you think?— what did you think? devastated reall , what did you think? devastated really, shocked, _ what did you think? devastated really, shocked, and _ what did you think? devastated really, shocked, and it - what did you think? devastated really, shocked, and it didn't i what did you think? devastatedj really, shocked, and it didn't go down very well because i actually got seven days restriction of privileges. got seven days restriction of privileges-— got seven days restriction of rivileaes. . , ., , privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing _ privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them _ privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them again - privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them again and - privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them again and had | of ever seeing them again and had bought replicas to replace them but a couple of weeks ago, he had a text from a friend who he had served with. he from a friend who he had served with. , . , with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok, with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok. and — with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok. and he _ with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok, and he said _ with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok, and he said why _ with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok, and he said why are - with. he sent me a message saying if i was ok, and he said why are you - i was ok, and he said why are you selling your medals is what he thought you were selling them effectively? yes, he thought i was selling them, that's why he was asking me and my ok. selling them, that's why he was asking me and my 0k.- selling them, that's why he was asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothin: asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothing about _ asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothing about it, _ asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothing about it, he _ asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothing about it, he didn't - asking me and my 0k. keith knew nothing about it, he didn't know i nothing about it, he didn't know whether medals were but when he checkedit whether medals were but when he checked it out he found a military antique dealer in herefordshire was advertising them and he knew they were his because his name was engraved on the side, they were on sale for over £3000.— engraved on the side, they were on sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion _ sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion that _ sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion that i _ sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion that i was _ sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion that i was getting - sale for over £3000. emotion, pure, utter emotion that i was getting the l utter emotion that i was getting the back really stop it's been on my mind all my life, since those days. the team was selling the medals after the collector who had had them for 30 years without any knowledge they have been stolen passed away. when they found out they were kids, they had no hesitation in handing them back. they had no hesitation in handing them back-— them back. plainly delighted that each time we _ them back. plainly delighted that each time we put _ them back. plainly delighted that each time we put these - them back. plainly delighted that each time we put these out, - them back. plainly delighted that| each time we put these out, even them back. plainly delighted that i each time we put these out, even if they are very early british campaign medals, dating back to early 19th century, eventually, a family might pick these up and it could happen generations later, for them to go directly back to the recipient is magnificent, and just in time for this weekend, so that's what we will be thinking about a lot this weekend. 50 be thinking about a lot this weekend-— be thinking about a lot this weekend. , ., . weekend. so the big moment, after last seeinu weekend. so the big moment, after last seeing them _ weekend. so the big moment, after last seeing them in _ weekend. so the big moment, after last seeing them in 1984, _ weekend. so the big moment, after last seeing them in 1984, keith - weekend. so the big moment, after last seeing them in 1984, keith wasj last seeing them in 1984, keith was reunited with his medals from the police officer who collected them. what does that mean? the world, the best christmas present i've ever had, thank you.— best christmas present i've ever had, thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a — had, thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure _ had, thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure to _ had, thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure to meet - had, thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure to meet keith, l it's been a pleasure to meet keith, as and _ it's been a pleasure to meet keith, as and an _ it's been a pleasure to meet keith, as and an honour to get them back to himn _ as and an honour to get them back to him,. ., . ., ., him,. police have looked back at the trail into whether _ him,. police have looked back at the trail into whether medals _ him,. police have looked back at the trail into whether medals have - him,. police have looked back at the trail into whether medals have been| trail into whether medals have been has gone cold. keith is just pleased to get them back, and just in time for remembrance sunday this weekend, when he will be wearing his medals with pride once again. a great story. and keith is going to be very proud _ a great story. and keith is going to be very proud wearing _ a great story. and keith is going to be very proud wearing those, - a great story. and keith is going to be very proud wearing those, he i be very proud wearing those, he earns those, and remembering the fallen will be great. mike earns those, and remembering the fallen will be great.— fallen will be great. mike is here now, are fallen will be great. mike is here now. are you _ fallen will be great. mike is here now, are you looking _ fallen will be great. mike is here now, are you looking ahead - fallen will be great. mike is here now, are you looking ahead to? | fallen will be great. mike is here - now, are you looking ahead to? when ou train a now, are you looking ahead to? when you train a dog _ now, are you looking ahead to? when you train a dog you — now, are you looking ahead to? when you train a dog you use _ now, are you looking ahead to? wye“! you train a dog you use treats, so... if you were a dog, what would get you to change something about yourself, if i was trying to train you. yourself, if i was trying to train ou. . . yourself, if i was trying to train ou. , , ., ., yourself, if i was trying to train ou. ,, ., . .. you. this is going and aware direction- — you. this is going and aware direction. biscuits? - you. this is going and aware direction. biscuits? now- you. this is going and aware | direction. biscuits? now that you. this is going and aware - direction. biscuits? now that you've said biscuits. _ direction. biscuits? now that you've said biscuits, were _ direction. biscuits? now that you've said biscuits, were going _ direction. biscuits? now that you've said biscuits, were going to - direction. biscuits? now that you've said biscuits, were going to need i said biscuits, were going to need biscuits — said biscuits, were going to need biscuits. �* , ., . . biscuits. anything to change the artner biscuits. anything to change the partner manager's _ biscuits. anything to change the partner manager's tactics, - biscuits. anything to change the partner manager's tactics, he i biscuits. anything to change the l partner manager's tactics, he has biscuits. anything to change the i partner manager's tactics, he has a lot of team changes after the chaos of monday night. the lot of team changes after the chaos of monday night-— of monday night. the fans were ha . . l of monday night. the fans were happy. even — of monday night. the fans were happy, even though _ of monday night. the fans were happy, even though they - of monday night. the fans were happy, even though they lost. i of monday night. the fans were i happy, even though they lost. it's treat to happy, even though they lost. it's great to watch, but does it get results? charlie loves biscuits, just days after being involved in one of the most chaotic and controversial var—dominated matches ever seen in the premier league, the tottenham manager now takes his ravaged team in to a den of wolves. ange postercoglou may have been named the premier league's manager of the month for all three months of this season since he took over, but all his skills will be tested this lunchtime, as he tries to lift his team, after their 4—1 defeat at home to chelsea, when they had two players sent off and lost others to injury. so when his depleted team face wolves at molyneux in just a few hours' time, will he be tempted to change his team's gung—ho style? yes, there's the temptation, but apart from chocolate, i'm pretty good at not giving in to temptation. manchester united are also in action later today after their 4—3 defeat away at copenhagen in the champions league. luton are their opponents at old trafford. erik ten hag's side have already lost nine games this season in all competitions — they were beaten 12 times in the whole of last season, and the united was asked if this was acceptable. you have to win every game so we are very disappointed with losing any game, but finally it's about the end result, it's always about the process, thinking about the process, and then it's about managing the process, and that's all i focus on. luton of course held liverpool to a draw in their last match, but an fa investigation is underway after tragedy chanting from some of the luton fans. luton have threatened to ban anyone found to have taken part, and their manager had this to say. we wa nt we want to bring the noise, have a fantastic engagement and our fans have been brilliant at making the noise and making a brilliant atmosphere, but let's treat them with respect on sunday, sir bobby charlton's funeral was on monday as welcome as a bring the noise, make it an amazing occasion budget with respect. preston north end fans will be happy this morning after an injury time winner, saw them beat local rivals, blackburn 2—1. liam lindsay was the hero, scoring the winner in the 90th minute in this huge lancashire derby at eewood park. it moves preston back up to fourth in the championship. talking of local rivalries, celtic easily beat glasgow city to become the first side through to the semi finals of the scottish women's premier league cup. the 3—0 win was rounded off by their american forward kit loferski with a spectacular lob. it's the first time in 13 years that the six time winners glasgow city have been knocked out before the semi—final stage, and is their fifth consecutive defeat to celtic. tennis now and jack draper is preparing for the biggest match of his career so far today. he's taking on second seed adrian mannarino for the sofia open title. victory overjan lennard—struff made draper the youngest british man to reach an atp tour final since andy murray did it 14 years ago. he's really hitting his stride after an injury—plagued season — he won the second—tier challenger event in bergamo last week. great britain's women will start their bid to get back into the billiejean king cup finals today as well. they're up against sweden in a best—of—five match series at london's copper box arena. britain are heavy favourites but the losers will drop into lower tier regional events and katie boulter knows it's important not to underestimate the swedes. especially in this competition, people will raise the level regardless and i am expecting an absolute battle out there and it will be a tough match, and i think it is my chance to really impose myself on these players and i am just looking forward to getting out there and having the crowd behind us because i know that will help us. 32 years on from his uncle fighting at the brighton centre there was another eubank victory at the same venue last night. chris eubank�*s nephew, harlem, was the man in the ring but he was made to work for his win against germany's timo schwarzkopf. the fight went to the 11th round — but eubank made the breakthrough eventually — a big right hook ending the bout. it extends eubank�*s unbeaten record to 19 fights — and he moves a step closer to a world title opportunity. bath have gone to the top of the rugby union premiership, thanks to a great fight—back against gloucester. bath were ten points behind at half time but they scored five tries after the break to win the west country derby, england's ollie lawrence with the last of them, for a 45—27 bonus point win. and in the united rugby championship, ulster produced a brilliant second half comeback of their own to end munster�*s unbeaten start to the season. ulster were losing 14—8, but scored 13 unanswered points after the restart to win 21—14 and move above their opponents into second. it's one of those sports thatjust takes your breath away, and great britain really excelled on the opening day of the trampolining and tumbling world championships in birmingham. the women's teams in particular were sensational. just look at this from megan kealy. that helped the quartet retain their tumbling title. last year, great britain finished top of the medals table for the first time, with nine podium positions so there's something to aim foragain. lam i am almost dizzy watching! and the british women's double mini trampoline, or dmt, team also took gold, bethany williamson's display sealing their first title in this discipline. the british men's teams won tumbling silver and dmt bronze. the event is also the primary qualification competition for the trampolining at next year's olympics in paris. you can follow it over the weekend on the bbc website, app, iplayer and red button. england is miserable, the cricket world cup and later today with the final match against pakistan, they can't make the semifinals but still need to went to help them qualify for the champions trophy in 2025, but i'm still in awe of this trampolining pictures! find but i'm still in awe of this trampolining pictures! but i'm still in awe of this tram olinin: ictures! �* . ~' , trampolining pictures! and makes it into context. _ trampolining pictures! and makes it into context, anyone _ trampolining pictures! and makes it into context, anyone who _ trampolining pictures! and makes it into context, anyone who thinks - trampolining pictures! and makes it| into context, anyone who thinks they can do really good flips. thanks mike. northern ireland football agent pat jennings —— legend, says it means everything to him to have a statue unveiled to him in his home city. the former goalkeeper who also played for tottenham and arsenal was joined by family, friends and ex team—mates for the ceremony in newry. cheering unveiled. the towering figure of the legendary patjennings will forever take pride of place in newry. i5 legendary patjennings will forever take pride of place in newry. is the first i've seen _ take pride of place in newry. is the first i've seen of _ take pride of place in newry. is the first i've seen of it. _ take pride of place in newry. is the first i've seen of it. unbelievable. i first i've seen of it. unbelievable. what a fantastic job. first i've seen of it. unbelievable. what a fantasticjob. brilliant. what a fantasticjob. brilliant. what does it mean to you to have a statue in your home city? everything, really. it's something i never even dreamt about. i thought it was something that happened to other people but would never happen to me. the other people but would never happen to me. , ., , . . , other people but would never happen to me. , ., , . ., . to me. the bronze statue was made ossible, to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks _ to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks to _ to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks to a _ to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks to a group - to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks to a group of- to me. the bronze statue was made possible, thanks to a group of pat's| possible, thanks to a group of pat's friends, who raised over £100,000. it was erected not far from the recent flooding, which devastated much of the city centre. this recent flooding, which devastated much of the city centre.— much of the city centre. this is meta. much of the city centre. this is mega- mega — much of the city centre. this is mega. mega steven. _ much of the city centre. this is mega. mega steven. we've i much of the city centre. this is| mega. mega steven. we've had much of the city centre. this is - mega. mega steven. we've had people from across the uk here today. i was speaking to people from dublin who travelled up on the train. it is going to pull in lots of people. pat jennings is a legend. fiat going to pull in lots of people. pat jennings is a legend.— jennings is a legend. pat jennings was capped _ jennings is a legend. pat jennings was capped "9 — jennings is a legend. pat jennings was capped 119 times _ jennings is a legend. pat jennings was capped 119 times for - jennings is a legend. pat jennings | was capped 119 times for northern ireland, helping them qualify for two world cups. in a career spanning over 25 years, he made his name playing top english teams tottenham hotspur and arsenal. he playing top english teams tottenham hotspur and arsenal.— hotspur and arsenal. he makes that look so easy- _ hotspur and arsenal. he makes that look so easy. representatives - hotspur and arsenal. he makes that look so easy. representatives for i look so easy. representatives for club and country _ look so easy. representatives for club and country were _ look so easy. representatives for club and country were in - look so easy. representatives for i club and country were in attendance today. j club and country were in attendance toda . ~ . club and country were in attendance toda . ~ , . ., today. i think it is important to recognise _ today. i think it is important to recognise the _ today. i think it is important to recognise the fantastic - today. i think it is important to recognise the fantastic service | today. i think it is important to - recognise the fantastic service that pat has given the football club and it is important for us to be out here and represent that. it is seeing pat's hometown and a great support he has here is a true reflection of the gentleman he is. i know what it means to patjennings and the _ know what it means to patjennings and the people of newry but also for the northern irish point of view this is— the northern irish point of view this is our— the northern irish point of view this is our biggest and best ambassador. pat has been doing this for a long. _ ambassador. pat has been doing this for a long, long time and he has helped _ for a long, long time and he has helped so— for a long, long time and he has helped so many people, semi—charities over the year. i'm 'ust semi—charities over the year. i'm just proud — semi—charities over the year. i'm just proud and privileged to be part of it and _ just proud and privileged to be part of it and great to see such a fantastic— of it and great to see such a fantastic turnout.— fantastic turnout. pat's wife eleanor and _ fantastic turnout. pat's wife eleanor and his _ fantastic turnout. pat's wife eleanor and his extended i fantastic turnout. pat's wife - eleanor and his extended family were all here for the proud occasion. as well as his many footballing achievements, patjennings has been awarded the mbe, the obe and the cbe also for services to charity. but he never thought he would be immortalised in this way. stephen watts without report and that is a great statue. sometimes you look at the statues, that is a great statue. i still remember that ronaldo won which was very, very bad. he might have liked it. the time is 6:32am. the bbc in the open university. hello. this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning to you. three drugs, which are used to treat cystic fibrosis, might no longer be available for new patients on the nhs in england, wales and northern ireland. the health spending watchdog — nice — has issued draft proposals which say the treatments are too expensive, despite patients saying they delivered life—changing benefits. here's more from our reporter alun thomas. delilah is a lively young baby playing at home with her family. they were told that she had cystic fibrosis just a few weeks after she was born lastjune, but they had hoped that a number of drugs that are now available that improve her way of life. are now available that improve her wa of life. are now available that improve her way of life-— way of life. time and time again, we've been _ way of life. time and time again, we've been told _ way of life. time and time again, we've been told that _ way of life. time and time again, we've been told that if _ way of life. time and time again, we've been told that if ever - way of life. time and time again, | we've been told that if ever there was a time to be born with cf, that now is the time, because she could have a relatively normal life, and we've clung to that. you can't do otherwise is apparent. back we've clung to that. you can't do otherwise is apparent.— otherwise is apparent. back last week they were _ otherwise is apparent. back last week they were told _ otherwise is apparent. back last week they were told nice - otherwise is apparent. back last week they were told nice had i week they were told nice had withdrawn its recommendation for a number of medicines for the moment. itjust felt like we had been dragged back into that black hole, because everything that we believed was in jeopardy. because everything that we believed was injeopardy. everything was being taken away. wee was in jeopardy. everything was being taken away.— was in jeopardy. everything was being taken away. nice say they are evaluatin: being taken away. nice say they are evaluating the _ being taken away. nice say they are evaluating the cost _ being taken away. nice say they are evaluating the cost effectiveness i being taken away. nice say they are evaluating the cost effectiveness of| evaluating the cost effectiveness of these cystic fibrosis medicines to ensure that taxpayers continue to get value for money. there is a concentration process going on at the moment but they say patients already having the treatment will continue to have it while the evaluation is ongoing. life for delilah already involves regular medical treatment, delilah already involves regular medicaltreatment, but delilah already involves regular medical treatment, but herfamily medical treatment, but her family say medical treatment, but herfamily say it would be transformed if she had access to these drugs. this say it would be transformed if she had access to these drugs.- had access to these drugs. this is the difference _ had access to these drugs. this is the difference between _ had access to these drugs. this is the difference between having - had access to these drugs. this is the difference between having a l the difference between having a conversation with our daughter saying. — conversation with our daughter saying, don't go to university, there's— saying, don't go to university, there's not— saying, don't go to university, there's not much point, and her living _ there's not much point, and her living to — there's not much point, and her living to 70 _ there's not much point, and her living to 70 or 80. this is 45 years of extra _ living to 70 or 80. this is 45 years of extra life — living to 70 or 80. this is 45 years of extra life for our children. the stic of extra life for our children. the cystic fibrosis _ of extra life for our children. tue: cystic fibrosis trust of extra life for our children. tte: cystic fibrosis trust have called the news disappointing, and they say that nice, the nhs and the drug manufacturer vertex need to work together to find a solution to make sure these treatments are available for all those who could potentially benefit, so they say that there isn't a return to the situation where people with cystic fibrosis day far too young, knowing there is a treatment that could change that. we will be talking about the subject a little bit later this morning around eight to 10am. we'll be back with the headlines at seven o'clock. now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's show... the atmosphere is brilliant. you've got the singing, lots of shouting. that's so good. that's so tasty. some people want train sets, i wanted a castle. scotland is a perennialfavourite when it comes to travel. from its rugged and dramatic highlands to its vibrant cities and festivals. considering its relatively small size, scotland really does punch above its weight when it comes to tourism. and this week we're looking back at some of our favourite travel show adventures there, kicking off with the time i headed to shetland to experience something that's firmly based in the islands' viking past, although a big change is under way. sitting halfway between the scottish mainland and norway, the shetland islands have a unique combination of cultures. and today the sleepy town of lerwick is facing an invasion from a long dormant foe. men shout. the vikings. cheering and shouting. so this is up helly aa. it's one of a number of viking festivals that take place in shetland every year. this one in lerwick is the biggest. up helly aa is best known for its night—time procession. almost 1,000 people carry flaming torches through the streets, then set fire to a replica viking ship. the day begins with a march through the town led by the jarl squad, a group of around 60 locals kitted out in elaborate viking garb. i mean, this is serious stuff. this is... yeah, yeah. so who makes these? almost all of it was done in shetland. there was a design committee in the squad. what kind of money are we talking for an individual kit? between £2,000 and £3,000. wow. so you need to be really serious about this. this is something you really commit to. yeah. the viking heritage of shetland - is something that most shetlanders are incredibly proud of. a lot of the place names in shetland are of scandinavian origin. _ and you'll hear my accent. it's this kind of strange amalgam of scots and old norn. _ those are the roots of our language. within the crowd, there are tourists from across the world. but fundamentally, this is a local tradition. there are rules for who can take part, which is why 2023 is a big yearfor up helly aa, because it's the first time in the history of this beardy, testosterone fuelled festival that women can join in. i think it's probably fairj to say that the reaction to the announcement was broadly positive, although probably somej people still cherish the format of the festival as it was. - traditionally, women are the hostesses of the all—night parties that follow the procession. claire has some sympathy for those who want to keep it all as it was. my husband has been i in nine jarl squads now. he's a joiner, he's a craftsman. i think it's a shame to forget what pride and delight- |lots of people involved in making| these suits and making this event happen, from the hostesses in the halls, you know, - they do those things very, - very well and they love it as it is. but i also am a woman— and i have a daughter who's three, and i would love to see her. participate on her own terms. women and girls have been taking part in other viking festivals around shetland for a few years, but the changes to up helly aa won't transform it overnight. jarl squad members are nominated 15 years in advance, so they'll mostly remain male for a while yet. but the changes will have an immediate impact on thejunior up helly aa, which takes place right before the adult one. i'm on my way to meet one young torchbearer. hello. hi, there. i'm christa. come in. you must be joni. yeah. so can you walk along the route withjoni as well? yes. oh, that's great. joni is one of around 30 girls who'll be taking part for the first time. what are you looking forward to most? probably throwing the torch into the galley. the torch might get a bit heavy to carry. so we've made these tins where we put it in so it, like, lifts some of the weight off of you. brilliant! as the day draws to an end in lerwick, the festivities start to heat up. i'm standing here with a lot of proud parents as the members of the junior procession light up their torches and get ready to set off across town. hopefully, we can catch sight ofjoni. behind the jarl squad, the other revellers are dressed, not in viking gear, but in fancy dress. and sure enough, we see lots of girls taking part... ..including joni. not long after thejunior procession, it's the grown—ups' turn. # and wake the mighty memories . of heroes that are dumb # the waves are rolling on. the atmosphere is brilliant. you've got the singing, lots of shouting. they've turned off the street lights so you've just got this torchlight around. but you do have to be a bit cautious because if a gust of wind comes by, the embers fly from the torches and land on your clothes. you've got to be vigilant or you'll go home with a few holes. as the adult procession passes by, we don't see many women taking part, but any controversy hasn't stopped crowds of people turning out to watch. did you have any feelings yourself about girls being able to participate? yeah, well, our boys are involved. if we would have had two girls, i suppose we'd have been keen that they could be involved as well. after a circuit, the procession files into a local play park. three cheers for up helly aa. hip, hip! crowd: hooray! hip, hip! hooray! we've got the torches going in, i can see viking helmets, the galley going up in flame. the embers above just being blown around by this mad wind. this is an incredible experience. and who knows? maybe they'll make a viking of me yet. and up helly aa takes place on the last tuesday of every january. and if you're thinking of going, just hope and pray that the rain stays vertical and not horizontal. well, staying with the islands, we're travelling south now and heading to orkney, a place i've loved exploring over the years and learning more about its fascinating prehistoric past at places like skara brae and the ring of brodgar. with a history stretching back more than 5,000 years, it's no surprise that orkney is a place of myth and legend, where it seems that everyone has a story to tell. this story takes place on the island of stronsay, one of the north isles in orkney and it involves a young lady by the name of ursula. you don't see so many fairies around the west mainland any more, and there is a reason for that. you see, a terrible thing happened long ago. there was a terrible... and she could make her own choices about who she married. and she owned everything around her. stories have been around as long as language has been around. and these stories are very much part of our cultural identity. part of what makes orcadians orcadians. orkney's quite a unique place. we have, you know, 5,000—year—old villages still standing, you know, stone circles. just standing on a shore and watching huge breakers rolling in from the atlantic ocean, it's really quite hypnotic. violent but peaceful at the same time. and it was always that ever present risk and danger from the sea as well. that has a strong influence on the folktales. orkney has a very, very rich heritage of folklore about the strange creatures, about the selkie folk who are half seal and half human. every mound in a field has its little goblins and fairies and brownies. you know, every age that... that humans go through, there's the search for some sort of spiritual meaning, those kind of connections with the land or the sea or the sky. and i think folklore is a way of exploring those things. the orkney storytelling festival is in its tenth year in its present form. we have wonderful invited storytellers who come from all over the world. sometimes the stories are very similar. you know, a lot of places have a creation myth about how an island was formed or how a mountain came to be. and there's a lot of similarities. it's wonderful if people come and hear a story from africa or a story from norway or a story from north america, a story from orkney. and they think, "i wonder if there are any stories "about the place that i come from?" now, we're going to hear from a lot of different people today, friends from near and far. you can decide at the end if this really happened. i the waves were coming up over the harbour. the wind was blowing... and every single time she broke a lump off, a mouse fell out until there was a whole squad of mice. the next day, hare showed up at otter's place and otter had | prepared a beautiful feast for him. tonight is the last night of the orkney storytelling festival and it's the grand finale. so it's the absolute best of the best. applause she had no money left. she had her hair done, she had a nice, new dress. audience laughs the next young man - had spit on the coals of the fire - and the coals flame up... i think stories really unite people. and i think if you have this shared experience and shared cultural heritage, it does make you stronger because...especially if there are values in the stories that you really identify with and that are really important to you. say, yes, i belong to the culture that owns these stories. for storytelling and the folklore to survive, it has to have a framework. it has to be an organised thing. and that's one of the reasons that we do what we do. it's one of the reasons why we have the festival. from the highlands and islands, we're heading to a city that has an identity very much all of its own. glasgow is well known for its proud industrial history and its gritty humour, but it's also the most multicultural city in scotland, a fact that came to the fore when we went looking for a new take on a scottish tradition earlier this year. january in scotland can be a dreich affair. the days are short, the weather cold and wet. maybe that's why back in 1801, a group of friends came up with an event to warm up the winter nights and celebrate the life of our national bard — robert burns. burns night is a lively evening of poetry, performance and what's probably scotland's most famous meal. so this is what you usually get in a traditional burns supper. you've got tatties, or mashed potatoes, neeps, aka swede, and taking centre stage, you've got the beloved haggis. haggis has achieved near—mythical status for its often grotesque description as throwaway beef and lamb offal, spices and oats. it's all bundled into a sheep's belly and boiled for hours. it's salty, it's meaty and delicious, and it's personally one of my favourite things to eat. in my family, burns night often coincides with chinese new year, which takes place over 15 days at the beginning of the lunar calendar. like burns night, it's all about friends and family coming together for a massive feast. so my friends and i, we host our own special event and we call it chinese burns, where we serve dishes from both cultures at the same time. i'm on the hunt for a culinary twist on the burns supper that will be the centrepiece of my next chinese burns evening. hello. how are you doing? hello. lovely to meet you, jimmy. how are you? so it's chinese new year and it's burns night happening around the same time. what am i going to make for my party? nick, you'll be making a haggis with eddo, spring rolls with a chilli whisky dip. so, first of all, we've got some eddo, which is a chinese root veg. right. similar to potatoes, but a wee bit more nuttier and a wee bit more sweet. a bit more... a bit hairier. a bit hairier as well! obviously, the hero of the dish is the haggis. yes. i'm just going to put some carrots in it to add a wee bit of crunch. right. okey dokey. so what are you cooking up first? well, it's the slow process ofjust peeling the eddoes first. do you often try to incorporate scottish traditional ingredients in your chinese cooking? yeah, yeah. all the time. whether it's the ingredients we use, like the ayrshire pork or aberdeen angus steak. with the eddoes peeled, jimmy pops them into a steamer. he then slices the haggis and throws it into a wok. wok fried haggis. wok fried haggis! there's a first for everything. that sounds brilliant. oh, look at that! and then we're just going to mash that up. look at that, there's your asian tatties. now we've got all our ingredients that we canjust use and wrap up. tight against it so you can feel the haggis there. mine looks like an envelope as opposed to a roll. i don't know what's gone wrong there. it looks like a purse. yeah. i leave it to jimmy to fry the rolls and rustle up his chilli whisky dip. bagpipes play but we're - still missing one key ingredient. a piper�*s the perfect accompaniment to any burns supper, however unconventional it might be. oh, wow. look at that. looks amazing. let's dig in, shall we? let's go for it. piper plays auld lang syne pastry crunche . �*, that's so tasty. i can actually taste the haggis, which is surprising. i thought it'd get lost in there, but it's actually really nice. slainte mhath. giving burns night a whole new twist earlier this year. well, if you've fallen in love with scotland so much that you fancy moving there, how about snapping up a castle? you'll find over 2,000 of them there. although, it has to be said, some of them need a whole lot more attention than just a lick of paint and a set of new curtains, as william lee adams found out when we sent him on a property hunt. we'll leave you with him searching for a typically understated new home. and see you all again next week. this is baltersan castle, a 16th century tower home 50 miles southwest of glasgow. it's safe to say it's in need of some serious restoration. james bought it in 1992 with great hopes to restore it back to its former glory. but finding the right investor has been hard. now, the stairwell, very wide for the period. it all speaks of good design and speaks of wealth. you would ascend these stairs, you wouldn't climb, you would ascend. james, what was your vision when you purchased the castle? oh, i could see it. that's the problem. it's a burden if you have vision. because i could see the walls, the painted decoration, the tapestries. it's the old story of a boyhood dream. some people want train sets, i wanted a castle at the age of five. so this brings us into the kitchen area, the wine cellar, the storage for meat. and this wonderful arch here is a very common feature. and that fire that would have been in there for the cooking was kept on all the time because stone is like a storage heater. there's a 16th century mill. there's an 18th century croft house down here. there's the 16th century tower and a 13th century abbey. they should be linked as a linear tourist destination. i can tell this place brings you a lot ofjoy. you light up when you talk about it. but on some level, do you ever regret having purchased it? never. no, absolutely never. it's magic. it's the sense of place thatjust an ordinary, ruined building doesn't have. there's a spirit in this place. i don't care if i don't restore it, but it should be restored by somebody — the next custodian, not owner. on face value, owning a castle could cost less than a studio apartment in london. cameron's been in the business of selling grand country homes for the past 15 years. well, if you take the example of the one behind me here, i there's obviously. a lot of work to do. this is a property on the buildings at risk register, it's _ category a listed. so there will be restrictions i in what you can and can't do, materials that you've got to use. so there are limitations - and considerations that also have significant cost implications. do people have any misconceptions when they start their search for a castle? yes. yeah. the first thing to highlight - is they don't all come with a title. many people assume that - you become lord of the manor, but i'm afraid it's. not quite that case. but what happens if your family already has the castle? how do you keep it from becoming a financial drain? nice to meet you. so nice to meet you. so lovely to meet you. welcome. nice to meet you. this is quite the welcome. hello! ali's family has lived on these grounds since the 1500s, though his great—grandfather built this place at the turn of the 20th century, moving the family out of the now ruined castle. the couple met in vietnam and lived in the us before moving back to ali's ancestral home eight years ago. and what was the state of the place when you first saw it? it was winter when i first arrived and saw the place for the very first time. the blinds were drawn. there were so many dust sheets on tables and furniture. everything was really dark. had a bit of a morgue feel to it, to be honest. so this room is particularly personal to me because it is very much based on my idea of victoriana meets east asian. the estate had mostly welcomed hunting parties and wanted to move away from that tradition and focus on other types of gatherings, like weddings. though it needed a major revamp. a lot of people dream of owning a castle and they don't think through the reality. do you have any advice for potential buyers? if you are thinking about doing anything like this and your first motivation is profitability, it is not going to work. i love my husband and this is me helping to fulfil his dream. and ali, it was significantly easier for him to be motivated to do this project because it is his ancestral home. dinner soon comes around, but before we sit down anne says she has a little surprise. door creaks what? what is this? this is for you to pick out your outfit for dinner. ok, this was obviously for me. the fairies in southwest scotland are working tonight. i think you should definitely wear this. oh, my god, that is so you! gong rings part of the experience involves an outrageous dinner party with the guests. dinner is served. what would your ancestors think about what's going on tonight? i think they liked fun nights, will. you know, my great—grandfather built this house for entertaining. but i'm curious, when anne married you and moved here and suggested these changes, how did that sit with you? actually, it was fine, and i wouldn't have done it without her. so it was good to have that breath of fresh air. owning and running a castle as a tourist attraction is not for the faint hearted. but if you can make it work, it's not a bad life. music continues good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today — an armistice day police security operation is in place in central london, with hundreds of thousands of people expected to protest in support of palestinians. we are doing everything that we can with a very significant policing response to ensure that people are safe. it isa it is a day of protests here in london. _ it is a day of protests here in london, but also a day of remembrance. at 11 o'clock, people will gather— remembrance. at 11 o'clock, people will gather here at the cenotaph in london _ will gather here at the cenotaph in london and also across the uk for a two-minute — london and also across the uk for a two—minute silence to remember those who have _ two—minute silence to remember those who have lost their lives in wars. heavy— heavy fighting's taken place outside gaza city's main hospitals — israel says hamas uses the sites as command centres. calls for greater action to stop children using vapes — with a warning that the issue risks spiralling out of control. tottenham aim for the top again in the premier league this lunchtime, just days after their most chaotic of defeats, when var dominated. the manager now takes his depleted team into the wolves' den. hello, there. a chilly start for many this morning. some fog as well will be around for the next few hours, if you are travelling, but we should have a mostly dry and fine day. but there is rain in the forecast for the weekend. i will tell you more a little later. it's saturday 11th november. our main story — the metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation ahead of a pro—palestinian march. scotland yard has imposed an exclusion zone around the cenotaph and it's also bracing for potential counter—demonstrations from far—right groups. our legal affairs correspondent dominic casciani has this report. barriers in place, nobody taking chances. in the last 24 hours, the metropolitan police has prepared for what is expected to be one of the biggest marches of the last 20 years. preparations amid predictions from the prime minister and home secretary of disrespect to armistice day, and fears of damage to the cenotaph. and this is part of the response. a guard at the memorial, along with powers to arrest any pro—palestinian demonstrator who approaches it today. saturday's march is the fourth national gathering. the palestinian solidarity campaign says it will be peaceful, and hope hundreds of thousands will turn out, including families. the police—approved route leaves hyde park and crosses the thames to the us embassy. the cenotaph is more than a mile away. more than 1,800 officers are on duty to prevent disorder, although previous weeks' incidents have been sporadic. this week there is an exclusion zone in westminster, and officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this is a really difficult policing weekend, and we are clear that it is going to be difficult for us, but we are doing everything that we can, with a very significant policing response, to ensure that people are safe. sir mark rowley, the met�*s commissioner, insists his teams have the tactics to contain troublemakers and prevent potential clashes with counter demonstrations. but is it enough to end the row with the home secretary, suella braverman? last night it emerged she had met sir mark, and a source close to her said she had given herfull backing to the police and now had confidence they will stop any criminality. overnight, police stood guard at the cenotaph. chiefs say they will protect it and the national two minutes' silence that is so important to so many. dominic casciani, bbc news. the prime inister has issued a plea for unity today, after days of criticism for comments about the march made by the home secretary, suella braverman. we're joined by our political correspondent shelley phelps. shelley — what has rishi sunak had to say? . good morning naga. the full focus of number ten this weekend is on ensuring those events for armistice day and for remembrance day, that they go ahead and disrupted. we heard from rishi sunak last night, talking about the need for unity amid these tensions and how this is such a sacred weekend, and he was urging those who are protesting today to act respectfully, and peacefully. of course, this follows this big row this week over the home secretary suella braverman's comments. so on thursday, she had an opinion piece in the times newspaper, where she accused the police of playing favourites. and she said that's when right—wing protesters had been protesting and acting aggressively about the police had rightly acted sternly on that, but she said what she described as pro—palestinian mobs, she said, had been largely ignored. now, as we just heard in that report, there was this meeting with sir mark crowley yesterday, and that does seem to be a market town of —— change of tone, an attempt perhaps to calm things down ahead of these protests but there has been quite a lot of anger from some conservative mps reaction to these comments, concerns she had undermined comments in her deaf confidence in how so her supporters say she isjust confidence in how so her supporters say she is just expressing the thoughts of what a lot of public think. but whether these latest comments will be enough to placate her critics, we will have to see. thank you. our reporter simonjones is at the cenotaph. simon, what is happening there today to mark armistice we should never forget, we should neverforget, should we, simon, what this means, armistice day? the end of the first world war. it is a very significant moment. yes, and at 11 o'clock this morning, the cenotaph here in central london will be the focus of remembrance, marking the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, the end of world war i. now the two—minute silence that will be held here and right across the uk, the first minute of that silence is intended to mark all those who went to war. the second minute represents all those who never returned from war. now, in terms of what will happen here at 11 o'clock, we are expecting around 1000 people here. it is an event organised by the western front association. there will be cadets here, there will be members of the mod. there will be relatives of veterans here and vips to mark that silence. but although this happens each year, a very different background this year due to this huge policing operation. now throughout the night we have had officers guarding the monument here, in fact they have been here since thursday and will remain here all weekend until the end of remembrance commemorations. the police say they can guarantee that the cenotaph will not be disrupted today. but that will involve that huge police operation. we've got almost 2000 officers out on the streets in central london today, policing events here and also the protest, which begins an hour after the two—minute silence at midday. now, officers say they are determined that people will be able to come to the cenotaph, and also commemorations across the country, without being disrupted. they are determined people can do that safely. now concerns about hospitals in gaza. yes, in particular. an international charity says its concerned for staff and patients at gaza's largest hospital, which has been surrounded by israeli forces. medecins sans frontieres said that attacks on al—shifa hospital intensified overnight, and it's lost contact with medics working there. troops are concentrated close to gaza's three main hospitals, where israel says hamas fighters are hiding. the purple areas show where the israel's fighters are. in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. nick beake reports. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a frontline of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had nojustification for its continued bombing of gaza. de facto, today, civilians are bombed, de facto. there's babies, there's ladies, older people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and no legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for the ceasefire, and i will urge them for a ceasefire, for many times, ceasefire. benjamin netanyahu says world leader should be condemning benjamin netanyahu says world leaders should be condemning hamas, not israel. his government said once again it was targeting hamas, not civilians. meanwhile, the families of hostages taken by hamas on october 7th are desperate for their release. tom hand's eight—year—old daughter emily was kidnapped. he had this message for her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and wait. we are coming to get you. we are coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey south to what israel tells them is a safe place for their families. but it feels like nowhere in gaza is safe. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. we can talk to nick nao, whojoins us from jerusalem. morning to you. they have been developments, happened there? your report focusing on hospitals and of course the latest but they have been more development since?— latest but they have been more development since? good morning, nara, development since? good morning, naga. yes. — development since? good morning, naga. yes. they _ development since? good morning, naga, yes, they have _ development since? good morning, naga, yes, they have been - development since? good morning, naga, yes, they have been and - development since? good morning, naga, yes, they have been and i i naga, yes, they have been and i think you are right. the focus is on the plight of people in the hospitals in north gaza. we know that at least four of the major medical units there are basically on the front line of the fighting, and thatis the front line of the fighting, and that is because eye witnesses have described the bbc how israeli troops are nearby and lots of people have been describing the explosions they can hear from the windows, that they can hear from the windows, that they can see from the buildings. so there is a lot of concern now. i can bring you an update from two particular hospitals we have been trying to monitor overnight and early this morning. the charity doctors without borders has been talking about the al shifa hospital, a very big hospital we have been talking about over the past few weeks or so. their staff there have reported what is described as a catastrophic situation in the early hours, and since then, doctors without borders say they haven't been able to get out of their staff because communications have gone down. meanwhile at another hospital, call the al-quds hospital, the palestine red crescent society have said they are basically very worried that fuel might run out, and also that medical supplies will run out. the extent to which they would have to shut the hospital. what would that mean? they say there are around 500 patients there who would either have to be moved or treated in another way, and also they are very worried about those in intensive care and babies in incubators, saying that if it were to shout, the grim reality would be that those people and those babies would die. they would lose their lives. so there is this huge concern. at the same time you have president macron of france, emmanuel macron, as we had that in my report, talking to the bbc, and also his position has now moved away from the americans and the british, because he says if you look at the number of civilians in gaza, there needs to be a ceasefire, notjust a lull in the fighting or a so—called humanitarian pause, fighting needs to stop, and he says there is now no justification for the israeli bombing of gaza. he says israel remains a friend, a partner in france, but really this has to stop, and that has drawn quite an angry reaction from prime minister netanyahu's office, saying this is a time when world leaders should be condemning hamas, not israel, and if they don't take out hamas, they will be terrorist attacks on the streets of new york, of paris, other major cities in the months and years to come, so real anger bear. of course worth pointing out that president macron in his interview with the bbc did condemn hamas, but is saying that as a friend now, he is urging israel to stop its campaign. thank ou so israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much _ israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much for— israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much for all— israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much for all of— israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much for all of that, - israel to stop its campaign. thank you so much for all of that, nick l you so much for all of that, nick beake, our correspondent in jerusalem. the alert level has been raised in the area around iceland's world—famous blue lagoon, because of fears a volcanic crater could erupt in the next few days. the tourist attraction has closed for a week, after thousands of minor earthquakes were measured in the south west of the country. scotland's health secretary michael matheson has said he will repay almost 11,000 pounds he incurred using a parliamentary ipad on holiday. he ran up the data—roaming charges on a trip to morocco, while doing constituency work on a tablet with an outdated sim card. irish nationalist party, sinn fein, which is now the largest group in the northern ireland assembly, is holding its annual conference in the republic of ireland. party president, mary lou mcdonald, is today expected to call for a restoration of the devolved government in belfast, after its absence of more than a year and a half. a warning — there is flash photography in this report from our ireland correspondent chris page. cheering. sinn fein has claimed to new heights on both sides of the irish border. in may, it became the biggest party in councils in northern ireland, the latest in a series of its best ever election results. the success in the council election came a year after sinn fein won the most seats here in the northern ireland assembly for the first time. but the party hasn't been able to take over in the first minister's office yet. there has been no fully functioning devolved government in belfast for 20 months now. the democratic unionist party is vetoing the formation of a power—sharing coalition in protest against brexit trading arrangements. the dup is in talks with the westminster governments over its concerns. sinn fein vice president michele o'neil on the right is in line to lead the executive if it is restored. michel is ready as she has had for many times to lead from the front but i have to say quite frankly, like, this has run out of road, you can need to roll up their sleeves and get back to work. mary lou mcdonald is also contending to be the taoiseach, the irish prime minister. sinn fein is ahead in the polls in dublin, with a general election likely next autumn. in her conference speech, the sinn fein president is expected to pitch for power across the island of ireland, which the party ultimately wants to unite. chris page, bbc news, belfast. king charles will be on the cover of the big issue next week, to mark his 75th birthday. the magazine will use this photo of the monarch, as he launches his coronation food project — which aims to help those in need of food, while at the same time reducing waste. here's helen with the weather. it's the weekend! it got pretty nippy in some places! how about that? ., , �* nippy in some places! how about that? . , �* , . nippy in some places! how about that? �* , ., that? hasn't it 'ust, a shock to the s stem that? hasn't it 'ust, a shock to the system this — that? hasn't itjust, a shock to the system this morning, _ that? hasn't itjust, a shock to the system this morning, you - that? hasn't itjust, a shock to the system this morning, you can - that? hasn't itjust, a shock to the system this morning, you can see| that? hasn't itjust, a shock to the i system this morning, you can see the ice on the car, the frost, absolutely had a fair dollop of that on my car this morning, so a chilly start but some find sunshine for many parts, it will be dry as well for most of us, but that fog will be more prevalent tomorrow and then also there will be some rain for some of us but it's a slow process, the onset of this next band of cloud, bearing the rain, here is that window of dry weather at the moment, the weather systems blocked by the arctic air but this system will make its way in and across southern and western areas later tonight and entered tomorrow. for the meantime, except for the odd shower to cornwall and pembrokeshire and across northern scotland the northeast parts of england, it's a dry picture, some sunshine, the flock will be slated clear and there will be some of that around this morning but temperatures should eventually left to around about average for the middle part of november, about eight or nine to 11 or 12 in the far south. the rain will push itself across the rest of southwest england into south wales and then rain cloud ahead of it, but then we have got the fog issues that will be more widespread tonight across east anglia, through the spine of the country and into scotland where it will be cold and frosty but there is the chance of seeing the aurora borealis, the scotland and northern ireland particularly for tonight. still fairly settled conditions but this weather front, fairly settled conditions but this weatherfront, you can see it fairly settled conditions but this weather front, you can see it has not made a lot of progress even at the time we get to tomorrow morning so fog will be our main concern across many areas, fog and frost with quite thick and wide spread fast, but we have the rain moving northwards towards more than ireland and england but the fog could make conditions quite grave important remembrance sunday, it could be really quite dense, the fog right the way down to the vale of york, possibly mostly dry but they could be some drizzly rain is the first of these rain gets in, you can see there are two bands coming in so it will be quite happy because it is so slow—moving, we could have another 30 millimetres of rain per some parts during the because of delight and tomorrow and although temperatures will be a little higher than today, it will not feel that way with the rain and of course with the fog in the chilly air further north but then it all changes, much more mobile weather picture, quite a deep area of low pressure so that winds will pick up and it will be some rain for most of us, almost back to business as usual after what looks to be quieted decent day for many of us today but that rain is on the way. many of us today but that rain is on the wa . ., ., �* many of us today but that rain is on the wa. ., ., �* . ., many of us today but that rain is on the wa. ., .,�* . ., , the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! _ the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just — the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just a _ the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just a band _ the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just a band of- the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just a band of rain, - the way. you don't have to loop it on repeat! just a band of rain, it i on repeat! just a band of rain, it is 'ust on repeat! just a band of rain, it isjust relentless! _ on repeat! just a band of rain, it isjust relentless! a _ on repeat! just a band of rain, it isjust relentless! a good - on repeat! just a band of rain, it isjust relentless! a good drying | is just relentless! a good drying day for most of us, at least today and for the north tomorrow as well. thanks so much and we will see you later. the children's commissioner for england says she's "deeply shocked" by news of children collapsing after using vapes containing illegal drugs. dame rachel de souza was responding to a bbc report on cases of young people needing hospital treatment after using e—cigarettes. our health editor hugh pym has the story. get in there, it's crazy at the moment. get in there, it's crazy at the moment-— get in there, it's crazy at the moment. ., , . ,. moment. on patrol, lee is a school enforcer integrated _ moment. on patrol, lee is a school enforcer integrated northeast - enforcer integrated northeast manchester. tap bogdan exactly vaping is one of the biggest priorities. vaping is one of the biggest priorities-— vaping is one of the biggest riorities. , . , priorities. there is a trend, it is risin: , priorities. there is a trend, it is rising. and _ priorities. there is a trend, it is rising, and one _ priorities. there is a trend, it is rising, and one priority - priorities. there is a trend, it is rising, and one priority for- priorities. there is a trend, it is rising, and one priority for the i rising, and one priority for the police to get involved, not necessarily for things like needing possession repair, or was supplying these liquids and vapes, that eventually turn into things like spice and thc, so where they are getting it from and the supply and thatis getting it from and the supply and that is the issue. abs, getting it from and the supply and that is the issue.— that is the issue. a stark warning has come from _ that is the issue. a stark warning has come from a _ that is the issue. a stark warning has come from a head _ that is the issue. a stark warning has come from a head teacher i that is the issue. a stark warning has come from a head teacher in | has come from a head teacher in oldham, a 12—year—old people collapsing outside the school and needed hospital treatment after using a vapes with spice. t needed hospital treatment after using a vapes with spice.- needed hospital treatment after using a vapes with spice. i pray we don't have — using a vapes with spice. i pray we don't have totality _ using a vapes with spice. i pray we don't have totality but _ using a vapes with spice. i pray we don't have totality but i _ using a vapes with spice. i pray we don't have totality but i fear - don't have totality but i fear that is likely to happen if we don't address these matters are. we know young people are being hospitalised as a concert using these pans, how long will it be until someone has used one and it goes too far? we have to do everything we can to avoid that. th have to do everything we can to avoid that-— avoid that. in response to the re ort avoid that. in response to the report the _ avoid that. in response to the report the children's - avoid that. in response to the - report the children's commissioner said it's deeply shocking to hear reports of children collapsing, and as the children's commissioner i want all children to grow up healthy and well, which is why i have previously called for disposable vapours to be banned, we need to be moving faster on this issue, but we risk its spiralling out of control. it's a fairly new phenomenon that has escalated. th it's a fairly new phenomenon that has escalated.— it's a fairly new phenomenon that has escalated. in recent days, plans have been put _ has escalated. in recent days, plans have been put in _ has escalated. in recent days, plans have been put in place _ has escalated. in recent days, plans have been put in place to _ has escalated. in recent days, plansj have been put in place to crackdown on underage vaping, with trading standards officers being met in salford. he saw two shipping containers filled with the legal vapours which had been seized, and ministers in scotland, wales and northern ireland are also consulting on measures to restrict availability, but the message from local communities is that co—ordinating action is urgently needed. let's talk more about this with tony mccabe, who's headteacher of stjoseph's high school in horwich greater manchester. very good morning to you. you, i dare say, like quite a few other teachers are on a fast learning curve about this problem and you have firsthand experience, so can you take us through some of the things that have happened in your school? t things that have happened in your school? . things that have happened in your school? , . , school? i remember right at the very bearinnin , school? i remember right at the very beginning. as — school? i remember right at the very beginning, as ordinary _ school? i remember right at the very beginning, as ordinary cigarettes - beginning, as ordinary cigarettes were starting to phase out within schools so about four or five years since i last saw a traditional cigarette within school, and i remember seeing vapes as a welcome substitution for ordinary cigarettes but very very quickly, just as we were coming out of lockdown we had a young person that had shared a vapes with another young person and as a result of that ended up falling unconscious on one of our school toilets, and then was rushed off to hospital in an ambulance and at the time we had no idea what had actually cause this to happen, we had been in steep learning curve as we investigated and we found out that it was a vapes and resented out for testing, and that particular one contained thc, and in the two years that followed... contained thc, and in the two years that followed. . .— contained thc, and in the two years that followed. . ._ is i contained thc, and in the two years that followed. . ._ is a i that followed... what is that? is a cannabis derivative, _ that followed... what is that? is a cannabis derivative, and _ that followed... what is that? is a cannabis derivative, and when - that followed... what is that? is a l cannabis derivative, and when taken innovative can have a really quite devastating effect upon a person. what about the young person involved? , ., , ,., ., involved? the young person involved made a full recovery, _ involved? the young person involved made a full recovery, although - involved? the young person involved made a full recovery, although we i made a full recovery, although we don't know the long—term effect of the damage that may have been done. and there have been other children as well? , . , . , as well? they have, in the years that followed, _ as well? they have, in the years that followed, two _ as well? they have, in the years that followed, two other - as well? they have, in the years i that followed, two other instances, both similar stories and it's always the case where a young person shares a vapes with another person, both of these happening outside of the school and in the young people came into school, our most recent case, probably six months ago now, young person came in after having said a vape outside of school, came into school, and went off to a lesson and started to feel woozy, the teacher sent them out with a member of staff and within a couple of minutes they were unconscious on the floor, that particular student stopped breathing for a short period of time, the defibrillator was already to resuscitate as we waited for the ambulance. resuscitate as we waited for the ambulance-— resuscitate as we waited for the ambulance. ., , ., , ambulance. the other people we will see and hear. _ ambulance. the other people we will see and hear, when _ ambulance. the other people we will see and hear, when something - ambulance. the other people we will see and hear, when something like i see and hear, when something like that happens in school, everybody knows about it. does that put them off, because i know you have measures in the toilets to identify when people are vaping. does it put them off or even make them think twice? we all remember being invincible when you are young, aren't you?— invincible when you are young, aren't you? invincible when you are young, aren't ou? , ,., . ,., aren't you? there is something about the teenage — aren't you? there is something about the teenage brain _ aren't you? there is something about the teenage brain that _ aren't you? there is something about the teenage brain that thinking - the teenage brain that thinking rationally is something that doesn't always come naturally to a 13 or 14—year—old and that is something that develops within time, i think even with adults, i know that if i eat far too many cream cakes it will have a devastating effect on my health and i think a young person is not able to see always the long—term consequences of their actions, so they see a vape and the pressure to fit in is just like they see a vape and the pressure to fit in isjust like never they see a vape and the pressure to fit in is just like never before. teachers, head teachers particularly are often the ones that deal hands—on within —— with problems within wider society, you have to come up with ways of dealing with things directly, but when you look at the situation, what could be done to help the situation not happening within your school? tote to help the situation not happening within your school?— within your school? we recognise there are young _ within your school? we recognise there are young people _ within your school? we recognise there are young people that - within your school? we recognise there are young people that they | within your school? we recognise i there are young people that they are victims of the society in which they are growing up in, it feels like we have almost left to walk into a situation where vape is so common, and accepted, and we believe that to turn a blind eyes to accept them and give the impression to young people that they are tolerated and safe, so we believe that we need to take a strong stand on that, we welcome the government's new consultation on the impacts of vape in society, and to take people's views on that but we would really welcome tighter legislation around the retailing. can i ask you one other thing, often the relationships in school and parents can be really useful, not necessarily terribly easy sometimes. have you tried to send messages, engage with parents? and are they a little bit maybe like you all of us, kind of thinking i didn't really know that?— kind of thinking i didn't really know that? , , . . know that? definitely. we decided that we would _ know that? definitely. we decided that we would very _ know that? definitely. we decided that we would very open _ know that? definitely. we decided that we would very open about - know that? definitely. we decidedj that we would very open about the issue, and we realised we risk reputational damage but we know it what is happening here for young people within our school and don't get me wrong, students are not working walking around physically smoking or vaping in the presence of adults, but it will always be something that they do in the alone, something that they do in the alone, so we wanted our parents to know, so i wrote out a parent saying i'm a father of four and i believe we all have a responsibility to us to look after the safety of our young people, and to encourage them to make wise choices, and we noticed when our services were fitted into the school, the first day they were installed, before our young people knew they were in there, they went off 112 times in a population where we have 1050 young people. �*t�*tz off 112 times in a population where we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a da !? we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a day!? that _ we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a day!? that was _ we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a day!? that was perhaps _ we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a day!? that was perhaps 10% - we have 1050 young people. 112 times in a day!? that was perhaps 10% of. in a day!? that was perhaps 1096 of our ounu in a day!? that was perhaps 1096 of our young people _ in a day!? that was perhaps 1096 of our young people using _ in a day!? that was perhaps 1096 of our young people using vapours i in a day!? that was perhaps 1096 of our young people using vapours in | our young people using vapours in the toilet or cubicle. i didn't realise, i knew that so many young people were vaping. did realise, i knew that so many young people were vaping.— realise, i knew that so many young people were vaping. did they know it was auoin people were vaping. did they know it was going off? _ people were vaping. did they know it was going off? not _ people were vaping. did they know it was going off? not at _ people were vaping. did they know it was going off? not at the _ people were vaping. did they know it was going off? not at the time. - people were vaping. did they know it| was going off? not at the time. what we had to do — was going off? not at the time. what we had to do then _ was going off? not at the time. what we had to do then was _ was going off? not at the time. what we had to do then was a _ was going off? not at the time. what we had to do then was a real- we had to do then was a real education campaign, we had assemblies where a really talented pet teacher talked about a young person's out and making healthy choices, and he did that by looking at the amount of time we have in life, the most valuable commodity to anyone is the time we have, people go to the gym to extend their life, people eat healthily, so let's think really carefully about what we put develops in terms of vaping. tiersr develops in terms of vaping. very interesting _ develops in terms of vaping. very interesting hearing _ develops in terms of vaping. very interesting hearing from you this morning, the head teacher at st joseph's high school. coming up to half past seven, we will talk to you about a little boy called oscar, seven years old, loves climbing mountains. he has scaled so many peaks, and has reached the equivalent of mount everest. oscar takes mountains in his stride. his client everest, kind of, without leaving the country. you've claimed lots of mountains, what was the hardest one?— lots of mountains, what was the hardest one? , . ., .., , hardest one? three peaks of course. wh was hardest one? three peaks of course. why was that. _ hardest one? three peaks of course. why was that, because _ hardest one? three peaks of course. why was that, because it _ hardest one? three peaks of course. why was that, because it was - hardest one? three peaks of course. why was that, because it was three i why was that, because it was three and one? t why was that, because it was three and one? . ., ., ., and one? i had to do the last when i was tired. oscar _ and one? i had to do the last when i was tired. oscar is _ and one? i had to do the last when i was tired. oscar is an _ and one? i had to do the last when i was tired. oscar is an inspiration - was tired. oscar is an inspiration to his school _ was tired. oscar is an inspiration to his school in _ was tired. oscar is an inspiration to his school in lancaster. - was tired. oscar is an inspiration to his school in lancaster. no i was tired. oscar is an inspiration i to his school in lancaster. no one ask as age has ever claimed the world's highest peak. more than enough reason to get award from the prime minister then. the enough reason to get award from the prime minister then.— enough reason to get award from the prime minister then. the award today is to ask and — prime minister then. the award today is to ask and his _ prime minister then. the award today is to ask and his achievements. - prime minister then. the award today is to ask and his achievements. ask l is to ask and his achievements. ask scaled 12 peaks, which collectively involve climbing just over 29,000 feet because... involve climbing 'ust over 29,000 feet because. . .— feet because... because then it makes the _ feet because... because then it makes the height _ feet because... because then it makes the height of _ feet because... because then it makes the height of everest. i feet because... because then it i makes the height of everest. see feet because... because then it - makes the height of everest. see you climbed everest? _ makes the height of everest. see you climbed everest? yeah, _ makes the height of everest. see you climbed everest? yeah, basically. i climbed everest? yeah, basically. that's worth _ climbed everest? yeah, basically. that's worth an _ climbed everest? yeah, basically. that's worth an award, _ climbed everest? yeah, basically. that's worth an award, isn't - climbed everest? yeah, basically. that's worth an award, isn't it? i that's worth an award, isn't it? yes, i want a trophy.— that's worth an award, isn't it? yes, i want a trophy. oscar was awarded at — yes, i want a trophy. oscar was awarded at his _ yes, i want a trophy. oscar was awarded at his school— yes, i want a trophy. oscar was awarded at his school this - yes, i want a trophy. oscar was awarded at his school this week points of light award from the prime minister given to him by his local mps and there was a trophy, kind of. and lenzie, here is the speaker must bearfrom and lenzie, here is the speaker must bear from the house of commons. the troh bear from the house of commons. the trophy bear was from the house of commons speaker. the money raised has paid for places like this short breaks. , ., . ., breaks. very fortunate to get them out periodically _ breaks. very fortunate to get them out periodically and _ breaks. very fortunate to get them out periodically and visit _ breaks. very fortunate to get them out periodically and visit the - breaks. very fortunate to get them out periodically and visit the greatl out periodically and visit the great facilities. mee and we are making medicine. yes, the money can go towards the medicine as well. find towards the medicine as well. and oscar has set _ towards the medicine as well. and oscar has set his sights high, very high. he wants to conquer mont blanc next. why do you like climbing a mountain so much i could not because it's hard. if mountain so much i could not because it's hard- if it — mountain so much i could not because it's hard. if it wasn't _ mountain so much i could not because it's hard. if it wasn't hard _ mountain so much i could not because it's hard. if it wasn't hard i _ it's hard. if it wasn't hard i wouldn't do it.— it's hard. if it wasn't hard i wouldn't do it. n . �* �* wouldn't do it. phil mccann, bbc news, lancaster. _ wouldn't do it. phil mccann, bbc news, lancaster. there - wouldn't do it. phil mccann, bbc news, lancaster. there is - wouldn't do it. phil mccann, bbc news, lancaster. there is a - wouldn't do it. phil mccann, bbc. news, lancaster. there is a young man who does not shy away from challenges. 7:31am is the time now. we are going to take a look at iceland. let's look at some news from iceland, where authorities have declared a state of emergency after a series of earthquakes in the southwest of the country. the affected area is very close to the main international airport, keflavik, and the world—famous blue lagoon has closed temporarily due to the current seismic activity. we're joined now by simon calder, travel correspondent at the independent. simon. morning to you. it is a bucket list destination, this, isn't it? what's happening and how long will people be told to stay away, if they choose to stay away?- they choose to stay away? well, eo - le they choose to stay away? well, people are _ they choose to stay away? well, people are not _ they choose to stay away? well, people are not being _ they choose to stay away? well, people are not being told - they choose to stay away? well, people are not being told to - they choose to stay away? well, | people are not being told to stay away, even though yes, the eruption is taking place at a town just ten miles or so south of keflavik international airport, the main gateway to iceland, and there is actually an easy jet gateway to iceland, and there is actually an easyjet plane on its way. took off at 630 this morning, probably going to touch down at ten past nine carrying hopefully lots of happy holiday—makers who are heading for iceland in particular at this time of year to see the northern lights, the aurora borealis is extremely popular, not least because we are at the peak of the 11 year cycle where there is maximum chance of seeing the lights.— of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go. _ of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go. if — of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go, if you _ of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go, if you do _ of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go, if you do travel - of seeing the lights. simon, sorry, so if they go, if you do travel to i so if they go, if you do travel to iceland and there is activity, and i understand that people may want to see it, what does this mean, in terms of insurance if something happens, something goes wrong? ok. happens, something goes wrong? ok, well, let happens, something goes wrong? ok, well. let me — happens, something goes wrong? qt"... well, let me try happens, something goes wrong? ok well, let me try to explain how the icelandic is a managing desk and it seems to be going very well. of course, iceland is an extremely seismically active place, there are very few places on the earth so restless, in terms of what happens, whether european and north american plates meet. so there is always tough going on and who could forget the volcano that stopped flights in northern europe for six days in 2010? but there is no imminent danger. i've been talking to people who are in iceland at the moment. they say they are getting text messages and things, saying if you are in that area, please move, but it is not really a touristy place, and in fact holidays are going ahead as normal. i have been in touch with easyjet who have a number of flights going to take a total of 14 from the uk to iceland today. they say they are going ahead as normal. if there is a problem he will be in touch with the passengers and let them know. but at the moment all the flights early in the morning coming in from the us have landed on time, the british flights all going ahead, and there is no grounds to council, exceptin and there is no grounds to council, except in very, very particular case, which is if you were on a package holiday going to the blue lagoon staying in a luxury hotel there and having lots of spa treatments, you are not going to be able to do that so you probably get able to do that so you probably get a full refund. but if you are just a weekender or someone heading over there to see the city of wreck bay, and maybe explore some of the wonderful deaf the city of reykjavik, and just keep calm and carry on is the message. tote reykjavik, and just keep calm and carry on is the message.— carry on is the message. we are seeinu carry on is the message. we are seeing some _ carry on is the message. we are seeing some of— carry on is the message. we are seeing some of the _ carry on is the message. we are seeing some of the amazing - carry on is the message. we are - seeing some of the amazing scenery and the reasons people go there. and i suppose people can be reassured and it is very much what you're saying that if ever there was country that knows about preparedness in relation to seismic activity, iceland would be that place. activity, iceland would be that lace. �* , . place. absolutely right, charlie. because it _ place. absolutely right, charlie. because it is — place. absolutely right, charlie. because it is effectively - place. absolutely right, charlie. because it is effectively about i place. absolutely right, charlie. i because it is effectively about the youngest country on the planet because it onlyjust popped up from the north atlantic about 15 million years ago, stuff is happening all the time. they have trucks on standby with loads of rocks, and if there is a volcanic eruption, they can actually go out and try and divert the lava flow. they have told people to get out of the town of about 4500 people, just as a precaution. but the fact that ten miles away you have a busy international airport functioning absolutely is normal shows that they just kind of take it in their stride. ,, ., . ., . . ., stride. simon, nice to chat to you. simon is the _ stride. simon, nice to chat to you. simon is the travel _ stride. simon, nice to chat to you. simon is the travel correspondent| simon is the travel correspondent for the independent. it is 7:36am. mike has the very latest with the sport. mike has the very latest with the sort, , ., ., ., mike has the very latest with the sport-_ you - mike has the very latest with the sport-_ you are i mike has the very latest with the - sport._ you are looking sport. good morning. you are looking ahead. to sport. good morning. you are looking ahead- to the — sport. good morning. you are looking ahead. to the lunchtime _ sport. good morning. you are looking ahead. to the lunchtime kick-off- sport. good morning. you are looking ahead. to the lunchtime kick-off in i ahead. to the lunchtime kick-off in the premier— ahead. to the lunchtime kick-off in the premier league, _ ahead. to the lunchtime kick-off in the premier league, yes. _ after a ll after all the red cards and injuries you are if you are playing a game like game of cards, do you stick or twist, stick by your guns in the face of adversity or do you panic and change at all? what would you change? tt and change at all? what would you chance? , , . . change? it depends what you are riskina. change? it depends what you are risking- so _ change? it depends what you are risking- so if— change? it depends what you are risking. so if it _ change? it depends what you are risking. so if it is _ change? it depends what you are risking. so if it is the _ change? it depends what you are risking. so if it is the early - risking. so if it is the early stages where you can afford to lose early because you think you just go for it, don't you? then as it gets closer to the price time you become more cautious. you closer to the price time you become more cautious-— more cautious. you should be a football manager. _ more cautious. you should be a football manager. no. - tottenham's entertaining, attack—based football has worked so well this season, and earned their manager the top boss of the month of award, every month so far. but it all fell apart at the start of the week, when var dominated, and spurs had two players sent off, and others taken off injured. spurs lost, 4—1, at home to chelsea, so now ange postecoglu takes his depleted team to wolves this lunchtime, aiming to go back to the top of the premier league table, but despite missing so many key players, now will anything tempt him to change his approach? yeah, there is always the temptation, but apart from chocolate, and pretty good at not giving _ chocolate, and pretty good at not giving in — chocolate, and pretty good at not giving in to temptations. there's been a lot of talk about the form of manchester united's marcus rashford recently, not helped by his decision to go out for his birthday on the night they lost 3—0 at home to manchester city, and then he was sent off in the champions league defeat to copenhgen this week. he's only scored once for united this season, but ahead of his team's home match against luton today, his manager believes he can recapture his best form. he is not in his best form, but i know he will be back. i know when the team is playing better, he will play better. he will go and score goals. i'm confident of that. also the season he will improve and he will score goals. he is totally in the team and totally aware of everything. so i think he will be back on track. luton will be full of confidence, after they held liverpool to a draw in their last match, but it was marred by the nature of the some of chanting from a section of luton fans, and an fa investigation is under way. luton have threatened to ban anyone found to have taken part and their manager had this message. we wa nt we want to bring the noise, we want to have a fantastic occasion, and our fans have been to have a fantastic occasion, and ourfans have been brilliant at making the noise and making a brilliant atmosphere, but let's do it with respect. remembrance sunday. sir bobby charlton 's funeral is on monday as well, we're going to old trafford. it is an important time, bring the noise, but do it with respect. preston north end fans will be happy this morning, after an injury—time winner saw them beat local rivals, blackburn, 2—1. liam lindsay was the hero, scoring the winner in the 90th minute in this huge lancashire derby, at ewood park. it moves preston back up to fourth in the championship. talking of local rivalries, celtic easily beat glasgow city to become the first side through to the semifinals of the scottish women's premier league cup. the 3—0 win was rounded off by their american forward, kit loferski, with a spectacular lob it's the first time in 13 years that the six—time winners, glasgow city, have been knocked out before the semifinal stage, and is their fifth consecutive defeat to celtic. tennis now, and jack draper is preparing for the biggest match of his career today. he will be taking on the second seed adrian mannarino for the sofia open title. draper beat yan lennard—struff in the semis to become the youngest british man to reach an atp tour final, since andy murray did it, 14 years ago. he's really hitting his stride, after an injury—plagued season. he won the second—tier challenger event in bergamo, last week. england's miserable world cup campaign comes to an end today, against pakistan. they are out of the competition, but need to win to finish in the top eight, and qualify for the champions trophy in 2025. batter david malan says there are lessons to be learnt from their dismal showing. i think there is definitely a sense of regret, and the fact that we have just not performed as well as we could. prepared as well as we could have. we shall review every game, we are still disappointed, still trying to work out why we have let ourselves down as much as we can. we still can't find any answers apart from the fact we still haven't scored as many runs as we needed to take wickets when we needed to. bath have gone to the top of the rugby union premiership, thanks to a great fight—back against gloucester. bath were ten points behind at half time but they scored five tries after the break to win the west country derby, england's ollie lawrence with the last of them, for a 45—27 bonus point win. and in the united rugby championship, ulster produced a brilliant second half comeback of their own, to end munster�*s unbeaten start to the season. ulster were losing 14—8, but scored 13 unanswered points after the restart to win 21—14, and move above their opponents into second. we have perhaps saved the best pictures in sport until last. it's one of those sports thatjust takes your breath away — hold onto your stomachs. great britain really excelled on the opening day, of the trampolining and tumbling world championships in birmingham. the women's teams in particular were sensational — just look at this from megan kealy. that helped the quartet retain their tumbling title. last year, great britain finished top of the medals table for the first time, with nine podium positions so there's something to aim foragain. and the british women's double mini trampoline — or dmt — team also took gold, bethany williamson's display sealing their first title in this discipline. the british men's teams won tumbling silver and dmt bronze. the event is also the primary qualification competition for the trampolining at next year's olympics in paris. you can follow it over the weekend on the bbc website, app, iplayer and red button. i reckon he should give that a go. i struggle with a forward role. i can do a bit of a cup will forward rolls. its. do a bit of a cup will forward rolls. �* . ,., ., , rolls. a trampoline would help. cakirt rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to _ rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to get _ rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to get me _ rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to get me to _ rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to get me to do - rolls. a trampoline would help. cakir try to get me to do one i rolls. a trampoline would help. | cakir try to get me to do one on strictly. cakir try to get me to do one on strictl . �* ., . strictly. between now and next saturday you — strictly. between now and next saturday you could _ strictly. between now and next saturday you could be - strictly. between now and next saturday you could be affected| strictly. between now and next - saturday you could be affected and we could see it then. t’d saturday you could be affected and we could see it then.— we could see it then. i'd give it a co. we could see it then. i'd give it a go- something — we could see it then. i'd give it a go. something to _ we could see it then. i'd give it a go. something to look— we could see it then. i'd give it a go. something to look forward i we could see it then. i'd give it a i go. something to look forward to, helen? were _ go. something to look forward to, helen? were you _ go. something to look forward to, helen? were you listening - go. something to look forward to, helen? were you listening in, - go. something to look forward to, i helen? were you listening in, make during the gymnastics routines, we like this sound of that. yeah we do, but please don't injure yourself. weather—wise, probably a bit too cold to _ weather—wise, probably a bit too cold to be — weather—wise, probably a bit too cold to be doing forward rolls out and about — cold to be doing forward rolls out and about. isn't this a stunning shot— and about. isn't this a stunning shot of— and about. isn't this a stunning shot of the _ and about. isn't this a stunning shot of the sunrise at home pierpoint _ shot of the sunrise at home pierpoint in nottinghamshire. all that frost — pierpoint in nottinghamshire. all that frost on the grass and it is prevalent— that frost on the grass and it is prevalent in rural areas but temperatures in the towns and cities have fallen _ temperatures in the towns and cities have fallen quite low as well. so frost _ have fallen quite low as well. so frost definitely in the forecast this weekend. folk as well. some patchy— this weekend. folk as well. some patchy fog — this weekend. folk as well. some patchy fog around this morning. i think— patchy fog around this morning. i think tomorrow morning it will be more _ think tomorrow morning it will be more of— think tomorrow morning it will be more of a — think tomorrow morning it will be more of a widespread issue for travellers _ more of a widespread issue for travellers. it should be mostly dry dough— travellers. it should be mostly dry dough for— travellers. it should be mostly dry dough for the first part of the weekend. you can see our window of fine settled — weekend. you can see our window of fine settled weather at the moment but looming large in the atlantic, this band — but looming large in the atlantic, this band of cloud that will bring our next — this band of cloud that will bring our next main —— that is our next rainmaker— our next main —— that is our next rainmaker but it will struggle to push _ rainmaker but it will struggle to push its — rainmaker but it will struggle to push its way eastwards, it will take quite _ push its way eastwards, it will take quite a _ push its way eastwards, it will take quite a long time which means it is slow—moving so they could be quite a bit of _ slow—moving so they could be quite a bit of rain _ slow—moving so they could be quite a bit of rain from that during tonight and tomorrow. but today there will be a few _ and tomorrow. but today there will be a few showers around. we have had one or— be a few showers around. we have had one or two _ be a few showers around. we have had one or two through pembrokeshire and cornwall, _ one or two through pembrokeshire and cornwall, more so running down through— cornwall, more so running down through the north sea coast but for many— through the north sea coast but for many a _ through the north sea coast but for many a dry— through the north sea coast but for many a dry and quite a sunny picture — many a dry and quite a sunny picture. some fair weather cloud building — picture. some fair weather cloud building up, we have to rid ourselves of the fog as well at this time a _ ourselves of the fog as well at this time a year— ourselves of the fog as well at this time a yearand ourselves of the fog as well at this time a year and the cloud will tend to spoil— time a year and the cloud will tend to spoil the — time a year and the cloud will tend to spoil the sunshine in the south later— to spoil the sunshine in the south later bit— to spoil the sunshine in the south later bit temperature—wise about eight _ later bit temperature—wise about eight to— later bit temperature—wise about eight to 11— later bit temperature—wise about eight to 11 celsius, but with clear skies _ eight to 11 celsius, but with clear skies over— eight to 11 celsius, but with clear skies over night and the fact we have _ skies over night and the fact we have another solar wind, we could see the _ have another solar wind, we could see the northern lights, most likely scotland _ see the northern lights, most likely scotland perhaps northern ireland, northern _ scotland perhaps northern ireland, northern parts of england and wales, but here _ northern parts of england and wales, but here too we will start to see the fog — but here too we will start to see the fog developing more widely than through— the fog developing more widely than through the central belt down the spine _ through the central belt down the spine of— through the central belt down the spine of the country. we saw that rain progressing in the south—west and south — rain progressing in the south—west and south wales but for many other areas _ and south wales but for many other areas it— and south wales but for many other areas it will— and south wales but for many other areas it will be cold and it will certainly _ areas it will be cold and it will certainly be frosty, again, quite a sharp— certainly be frosty, again, quite a sharp frost — certainly be frosty, again, quite a sharp frost by the time we get to tomorrow— sharp frost by the time we get to tomorrow morning. and i think it will be _ tomorrow morning. and i think it will be that— tomorrow morning. and i think it will be that foggy, frosty mix making — will be that foggy, frosty mix making it really quite grey and overcast — making it really quite grey and overcast and cold feeling, and then across _ overcast and cold feeling, and then across southern areas the rain starts — across southern areas the rain starts to — across southern areas the rain starts to make inroads, albeit quite slowly. _ starts to make inroads, albeit quite slowly, some heavy bass around. so if you _ slowly, some heavy bass around. so if you are _ slowly, some heavy bass around. so if you are heading out for remembrance sunday tomorrow the big issue will— remembrance sunday tomorrow the big issue will be fog frost across scotland _ issue will be fog frost across scotland and northern england. looks like that— scotland and northern england. looks like that rain will be getting into northern— like that rain will be getting into northern ireland, across into wales, the manchester region, the midlands, but perhaps not for the cenotaph although— but perhaps not for the cenotaph although it will be quite grey potentially and a little bit dank and drizzly. cold for most of us, even _ and drizzly. cold for most of us, even as— and drizzly. cold for most of us, even as this _ and drizzly. cold for most of us, even as this cloud comes over it top spot fog _ even as this cloud comes over it top spot fog from clearing, the rain perhaps — spot fog from clearing, the rain perhaps getting into northern england in south—west scotland by the end _ england in south—west scotland by the end of— england in south—west scotland by the end of the day. temperatures are lower— the end of the day. temperatures are lower in_ the end of the day. temperatures are lower in the _ the end of the day. temperatures are lower in the north because of the fo- lower in the north because of the fog of— lower in the north because of the fog of a _ lower in the north because of the fog of a chilly start but it won't feel particularly warm even under the cloud, — feel particularly warm even under the cloud, given it is a milder wind direction — the cloud, given it is a milder wind direction. that wind direction from the south—west willjust push in more _ the south—west willjust push in more rain — the south—west willjust push in more rain during tomorrow night into monday, _ more rain during tomorrow night into monday, strengthening winds as well in the _ monday, strengthening winds as well in the south of the west, so rain and wind — in the south of the west, so rain and wind once again. it's back to square _ and wind once again. it's back to square one. _ and wind once again. it's back to square one, unfortunately, on the ground _ square one, unfortunately, on the ground is— square one, unfortunately, on the ground is still very saturated so will have — ground is still very saturated so will have to keep an eye on the rainfall— will have to keep an eye on the rainfall amounts. will have to keep an eye on the rainfallamounts. could will have to keep an eye on the rainfall amounts. could be 20 or 30 millimetres. charlie and naga, not much— millimetres. charlie and naga, not much in_ millimetres. charlie and naga, not much in there except later next week there _ much in there except later next week there are _ much in there except later next week there are some drier weather. northern lights, have you ever seen them? t northern lights, have you ever seen them? . . �* , them? i have seen them, i'm very luc , i them? i have seen them, i'm very lucky. i saw _ them? i have seen them, i'm very lucky, i saw them _ them? i have seen them, i'm very lucky, i saw them in _ them? i have seen them, i'm very lucky, i saw them in iceland - them? i have seen them, i'm very lucky, i saw them in iceland a - lucky, i saw them in iceland a couple — lucky, i saw them in iceland a couple of— lucky, i saw them in iceland a couple of years ago.— lucky, i saw them in iceland a couple of years ago. have you seen charlie? no, _ couple of years ago. have you seen charlie? no, never— couple of years ago. have you seen charlie? no, never seen _ couple of years ago. have you seen charlie? no, never seen them. - couple of years ago. have you seenj charlie? no, never seen them. you aet charlie? no, never seen them. you net to charlie? no, never seen them. you get to see — charlie? no, never seen them. you get to see them — charlie? no, never seen them. you get to see them today _ charlie? no, never seen them. you get to see them today because - charlie? no, never seen them. you| get to see them today because they interact— get to see them today because they interact with the magnetic field and it is most— interact with the magnetic field and it is most likely across northern area _ it is most likely across northern area so — it is most likely across northern area so the _ it is most likely across northern area so the areas of scandinavia and the chances — area so the areas of scandinavia and the chances are high because it is stronger— the chances are high because it is stronger there. the further south you are _ stronger there. the further south you are older declares damocles guys tonight— you are older declares damocles guys tonight will help but what i find is quite _ tonight will help but what i find is quite airy— tonight will help but what i find is quite airy or fascinating as you don't — quite airy or fascinating as you don't see _ quite airy or fascinating as you don't see the colours quite as vibrantly— don't see the colours quite as vibrantly as you see on the photographs, they come across a little _ photographs, they come across a little later, i saw them as a white cloud _ little later, i saw them as a white cloud just — little later, i saw them as a white cloud just moving in the wrong direction — cloud just moving in the wrong direction when i saw them. so perhaps— direction when i saw them. so perhaps look at them through a phone or a camera _ perhaps look at them through a phone ora camera. is perhaps look at them through a phone or a camera. is a perhaps look at them through a phone or a camera-— or a camera. is a good hand, thank ou so or a camera. is a good hand, thank you so much- _ or a camera. is a good hand, thank you so much. time _ or a camera. is a good hand, thank you so much. time now— or a camera. is a good hand, thank you so much. time now for news i you so much. time now for news watch. the bbc launches a new radio service. coming up, the bbc world service stopped its arabic radio broadcast earlier this year, does the new gaza daily programme so that was a mistake? and was it appropriate to call the state opening of parliament the fanciest fancy dress party you have ever seen? alongside the very real conflict in the middle east we have been seeing a propaganda war as well reaching new heights last friday, jeremy bowen reported at the news at six about an attack on an ambulance convoy outside gaza's hospital. palestinian red president set at least 15 people were killed in the strike. the controversy centred on this man, who found a selfie video outside the hospital in the immediate aftermath of the attack with victims of isabel and the background. claims quickly emerged online at the man was hired by the terrorists for a so—called crisis actor, with his apparent previous performance is shown here and at the footage shown by the bbc was fake. nigel e—mail to say... in fact the man concerned was a gaza blogger, and instead of being fake persona used to fabricate evidence of israeli war crimes, some of those images of whom were old pictures from his instagram post while others were of different people altogether. meanwhile, the israeli military confirmed the strike on the ambulance saying that it was being used by hamas operatives, so as it was pointed out,... the former director of bbc news richards and chipped and. aiming to be reliable, objective source of information amid the fog of war, gaza daily is the latest way in which the bbc world service has responded to global crises, following an emergency radio service set up in may, during the conflict in sudan and extended tv bulletins in sudan and extended tv bulletins in ukraine last year, after the country was invaded, it last friday. bbc news arabic radio went off earlier this year while during to the on—call the new servers were broadcast twice a day from cairo and london. ~ . . . broadcast twice a day from cairo and london. . . , , , london. with transmitters being destro ed london. with transmitters being destroyed and _ london. with transmitters being destroyed and digital— london. with transmitters being destroyed and digital services i destroyed and digital services liable to shut either through damage a blockade, the bbc hopes to plug the information gap in gaza using broadcasts on old—fashioned media wave, which can be accessed by a cheap analogue radio set. to tell us more, from bbc news arabic i'm joined by direct, the head of languages for the bbc world service. it is a volatile situation in gaza, how easy has it been to set up the service? tote how easy has it been to set up the service? . ., how easy has it been to set up the service? ~ ., . how easy has it been to set up the service? . ., . . . service? we now at launching emergency — service? we now at launching emergency services, - service? we now at launching emergency services, as - service? we now at launching emergency services, as you i emergency services, as you mentioned, we set it up in may, and emergency service to saddam after six months, we have reduced that to one edition per day, and replaced it with one edition per day for the gaza emergency lifeline service, so we are moving resources from one place to the next to launch the service, an emergency service, by its nature, a small footprint and a flexible service which we can throw up flexible service which we can throw up and reduce at short notice. what up and reduce at short notice. what do ou up and reduce at short notice. what do you want — up and reduce at short notice. what do you want to _ up and reduce at short notice. what do you want to do? _ up and reduce at short notice. what do you want to do? what _ up and reduce at short notice. what do you want to do? what sort of content are you broadcasting? tote do you want to do? what sort of content are you broadcasting? we are roducin: content are you broadcasting? we are producing news _ content are you broadcasting? we are producing news content, _ content are you broadcasting? we are producing news content, specifically i producing news content, specifically focused on gaza and israel, but we are also providing a public service which is based around emergency information that people need updates of what's happening in terms of safe passage, where that exists, it's obviously a very volatile situation as you mentioned and that's changing all the time, we are using a lot of un agencies and aid organisations that are working in the area and bringing that information into one place, and obviously putting it on the media wave for audiences. medium wave, the proposal is that we will be able to reach audiences even when there is a reduced power, when the internet is down and so on. t there is a reduced power, when the internet is down and so on.- internet is down and so on. i have been discussing _ internet is down and so on. i have been discussing the _ internet is down and so on. i have been discussing the scale - internet is down and so on. i have been discussing the scale of- been discussing the scale of disinformation being spread in what is also a propaganda war. what are you doing to protect accuracy in this climate? btu! you doing to protect accuracy in this climate?— this climate? all of our news services have _ this climate? all of our news services have to _ this climate? all of our news services have to be - this climate? all of our news | services have to be accurate, reliable and trustworthy, and sourced very carefully. we doublechecked, we use a lot of verification skills that would apply to normal use, but we would use the content we are broadcasting for, the emergency service, and we are also obviously working with trusted organisations that we have established relationships with, have a history with. the established relationships with, have a history with-— a history with. the bbc closed down its analogue — a history with. the bbc closed down its analogue arabic _ a history with. the bbc closed down its analogue arabic radio _ a history with. the bbc closed down its analogue arabic radio service - a history with. the bbc closed down its analogue arabic radio service in i its analogue arabic radio service in january, linked to budget cuts, so how is it funding this? tote january, linked to budget cuts, so how is it funding this?— how is it funding this? we are findin: how is it funding this? we are finding this — how is it funding this? we are finding this out _ how is it funding this? we are finding this out of _ how is it funding this? we are finding this out of emergency | how is it funding this? we are - finding this out of emergency money that we have put aside for emergency services, and as i said, the emergency service aimed at a particular area for a short period of time is much cheaper than a 24—hour news network, so this is money we put aside specifically because in certain circumstances, in emergency circumstances radio is absolutely crucial to get key information to audiences, in normal circumstances, digital and television are by far the best way, is where our audiences are and where they are going to be in the future. this is an emergency service responding to a particular need. thank you and all the best of the colleagues working on the service. the main centrepiece occasion was shown on bbc news this week was the state opening of parliament including the first kings speech for 72 years, the ceremony shown live on the news channel presented by nicky campbell. this morning, from the palace of westminster, we bring you a unique blend of pageantry and politics, as king charles ii! gets his first kings speech as monarch from this historic throne. bbc one was also showing the same live coverage. from the palace of westminster, we bring you a unique blend of pageantry and politics. and over on the parliament channel, viewers could watch well, this. this mornin: viewers could watch well, this. this morning from _ viewers could watch well, this. this morning from the _ viewers could watch well, this. t't 3 morning from the palaces of westminster we bring you a unique blend of pageantry and politics. on that evening's news bulletin, clinical editor chris mason sums it up. clinical editor chris mason sums it u . _ , ., . , clinical editor chris mason sums it up. this, the fanciest fancy dress -a ou up. this, the fanciest fancy dress party you will _ up. this, the fanciest fancy dress party you will ever _ up. this, the fanciest fancy dress party you will ever see, - party you will ever see, illustrating something vital about how we are governed, the pageantry of monarchy yes, but ultimately the power of parliament, political adversaries share smalltalk as they walk to the house of lords to listen and the king began by reflecting on the loss of his mother.— the loss of his mother. elizabeth was unimpressed _ the loss of his mother. elizabeth was unimpressed by _ the loss of his mother. elizabeth was unimpressed by some - the loss of his mother. elizabeth was unimpressed by some of. the loss of his mother. elizabeth| was unimpressed by some of this scripting there, writing... we put that point to bbc news and they told us... on the issue of similar casting the spokesperson added the state opening of parliament is an important and historic occasion in the uk's democratic process and as such, bbc news covers this across the appropriate channels along with the other key stories of the day. finally, george died injuly and 800 of his friends, colleagues and family gathered in london at a memorial service, for want of bbc news's best loved presenters, covered on that evening's presenters. just look at his body language, sitting, kneeling, connected, literally talking to people and their level. the tragedy unfoldin: people and their level. the tragedy unfolding begs _ people and their level. the tragedy unfolding begs the _ people and their level. the tragedy unfolding begs the question, - people and their level. the tragedy unfolding begs the question, for i people and their level. the tragedy i unfolding begs the question, for how long and at what human cost in these camps be sustained?— camps be sustained? george had all the talent, reputation, _ camps be sustained? george had all the talent, reputation, poise, - camps be sustained? george had all the talent, reputation, poise, of- camps be sustained? george had all the talent, reputation, poise, of a i the talent, reputation, poise, ofa high—profile, high—powered television news anchor, but none of the grand _ television news anchor, but none of the grand year. kate television news anchor, but none of the grand year-— the grand year. kate bevan was watchinu. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail the website below. you can find us on twitter. you can call us on the number below. you can call us on the number below. you can call us on the number below. you can have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now, thank you for joining us, think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme, we will be back to him more about your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: an armistice day police security operation is in place in central london with hundreds of thousands of people expected to protest in support of palestinians. we are doing everything that we can with a very significant policing response to ensure that people are safe. a day of protest or gather at the cenotaph and across the uk for the two—minute silence to remember people who lost their lives in war. heavy fighting's taken place outside gaza city's main hospitals. israel says hamas uses the sites as command centres. worrying times for families of young children living with cystic fibrosis — new draft guidance says life—changing drugs are too expensive on the nhs. everything that we believed was in jeopardy. everything was being taken away. tottenham aim for the top again, in the premier league this lunchtime. just days after their most chaotic of defeats, when var dominated, the manager is hoping his depleted team won't be thrown to the wolves. a chilly start for many this morning. some fog as well will be around for the next few hours if you're travelling, but we should have a mostly dry and fine day, but there is rain in the forecast for the weekend. i'll tell you more a little later. it's saturday the 11th of november. our main story. the metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation ahead of a pro—palestinian march. scotland yard has imposed an exclusion zone around the cenotaph and it's also bracing for potential counter—demonstrations from far—right groups. our legal affairs correspondent dominic casciani has this report. barriers in place, nobody taking chances. in the last 24 hours, the metropolitan police has prepared for what is expected to be one of the biggest marches of the last 20 years. preparations amid predictions from the prime minister and home secretary of disrespect to armistice day, and fears of damage to the cenotaph. and this is part of the response. a guard at the memorial along with powers to arrest any pro—palestinian demonstrator who approaches it today. saturday's march is the fourth national gathering, the palestinian solidarity campaign says it will be peaceful and hope hundreds of thousands will turn out, including families. the police—approved route leaves hyde park and crosses the thames to the us embassy. the cenotaph is more than a mile away. more than 1,800 officers are on duty to prevent disorder, although previous weeks' incidents have been sporadic. this week there is an exclusion zone in westminster, and officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this is a really difficult policing weekend, and we are clear that it is going to be difficult for us, but we are doing everything that we can, with a very significant policing response, to ensure that people are safe. sir mark rowley, the met�*s commissioner, insists his teams have the tactics to contain troublemakers and prevent potential clashes with counter demonstrations. but is it enough to end the row with the home secretary, suella braverman? last night, it emerged she had met sir mark and a source close to her said she had given herfull backing to the police and now had confidence they'd stop any criminality. overnight, police stood guard at the cenotaph. chiefs say they will protect it and the national two—minute that is so important to so many. dominic casciani, bbc news. the prime minister has issued a plea for unity today after days of criticism for comments about the march made by the home secretary suella braverman. we're joined by our political correspondent shelley phelps. shelley, what has rishi sunak had to say? the full focus of downing street is on ensuring those events to mark armistice day and remembrance day go ahead and disrupted this weekend and we have had some words from the prime minister overnight. you talk about the comments on unity and he repeated his previous comments that the timing of this demonstration is disrespectful and urged protesters to be mindful of the fear and distress ofjewish and muslim communities. he urged them to act peacefully. he talked about ho remembrance weekend is usually a time of unity and solemn reflection. we have had this big political row this week over comments made by the home secretary, team mark in —— suella braverman in our piece for the times magazine where her comments drew criticism from quite a number of mps in our own party who have called her to be site. supporters say she is just expressing a lot of opinions that the public do. we have heard about the public do. we have heard about the meeting with sir mark and the toner since that seems to be quite different from the article, an attempt to calm things down but the question will be is this enough to placate her critics? it is a big decision for the prime minister and whatever he does there will be big consequences. our reporter simonjones is at the cenotaph. simon, what is happening there today to mark armistice day? over the past few days we have been talking about policing under protest but of course central and the mind of many people here will be 11 o'clock when we expect around 1000 people to gather here at the cenotaph to mark the two—minute silence. that will be marked right across the uk. it is two minutes because the first minute is supposed to remember all those who have gone to remember all those who have gone to war and the second minute to reflect on all those who never returned from war. a big policing operation here. we havejust seen some of the cadets who will take part in the service here today familiarising themselves with the route. we expect vips and members from the ministry of defence and relatives of veterans. the police say they are determined the cenotaph will be protected so all through the night we had a police guard here. it has been in place on thursday and will remain in place until the end of sunday. the police have also introduced what they call an exclusion zone, a big level of policing here. they say at any one time is up in this area believed to be connected with the major letter pro—palestinian demonstration they could face arrest. that demonstration is a really big challenge for the police, making sure events here pass off peacefully but are not interrupted in any way but are not interrupted in any way but also ensuring the march which is expected to attract potentially hundreds of thousands of people does not cause widespread disorder with counter protests expected from far right demonstrators. —— mike right wing. an international charity says it's concerned for staff and patients at gaza's largest hospital, which has been surrounded by israeli forces. medecins sans frontieres said that attacks on al—shifa hospital intensified overnight — and it's lost contact with medics working there. troops are concentrated close to gaza's three main hospitals, where israel says hamas fighters are hiding. the purple areas show where the israel's fighters are. in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. nick beake reports. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a front line of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had nojustification for its continued bombing of gaza. de facto, today, civilians are bombed, de facto there's babies, there's ladies, older people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and their legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for the ceasefire, and i will urge them to cease fire, from any time ceasefire. benjamin netanyahu says world leaders should be condemning hamas, not israel. his government said once again it was targeting hamas, not civilians. meanwhile, the families of hostages taken by hamas on october 7th are desperate for their release. tom han's eight—year—old daughter emily was kidnapped. he had this message for her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and wait. we are coming to get you. we are coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey south to what israel tells them is a safe place for their families. but it feels like nowhere in gaza is safe. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. nick joins us now from jerusalem. nick, what is the situation at the moment in gaza? the real concern is for the people in those hospitals, notjust the patients but people who live in the northern part of gaza who thought by going to a medical centre they would have some level of protection but what we hear is lots of people in at least four different hospitals find themselves no effectively on the front line and eyewitnesses at those places have described how israeli troops are very near. also they have described bombardment continuing overnight and just how fearful they are for their lives. i can bring you “p are for their lives. i can bring you up to date with two hospitals from information to major charities have been given. doctors without borders say their staff at al—shifa hospital describe what they call a catastrophic situation in the early hours of the morning but then lost to locations with their team. we understand power has no in resumed but there is real concern. at the other hospital the palestinian red crescent society has said they're extremely concerned the hospital may have to shut down because of a lack of power and medical supplies and they talk about 500 patients there and have given a very blunt warning that people in intensive care and babies in incubators will die if the facility has to shut down. to recap, israel has accused hamas of building a network of tunnels underneath the streets of gaza but control and command centres at least under one hospital, hamas has denied this. israel has said hospitals have become legitimate targets. emmanuel macron has said that israel is our friend and an ally but at this time there has to be a ceasefire and he says that women and babies are being killed and it has to stop now. the children's commissioner for england says she's deeply shocked by news of school pupils collapsing after using vapes containing illegal drugs. dame rachel de souza was responding to a bbc report on cases of children who needed hospital treatment after using e—cigarettes with synthetic cannabis and other illicit substances. the alert level has been raised in the area around iceland's world—famous blue lagoon because of fears a volcanic crater could erupt in the next few days. the tourist attraction has closed for a week after thousands of minor earthquakes were measured in the south west of the country. scotland's health secretary michael matheson has said he will repay a bill of almost £11,000 he incurred using a parliamentary ipad on holiday. he ran up the data—roaming charges on a trip to morocco, while doing constituency work on a tablet with an outdated sim card. the irish nationalist party sinn fein, which is now the largest group in the northern ireland assembly, is holding its annual conference in the republic of ireland. party president mary lou mcdonald is today expected to call for a restoration of the devolved government in belfast after an absence of more than a year and a half. he's known for going to great lengths to win an oscar, and now jared leto is going to great heights to promote his hands next tour. the actor and musician has become the first person to legally scale the 102—storey empire state building. using ropes and a harness, the 51—year—old climbed the outside of the new york landmark in a redjumpsuit. here's helen with the weather. it is really chilly this morning. it is also quite misty. look at this shot taken over the cheshire aeroplanes, mist around on some of the faster routes and it is chilly. quite a widespread ground frost, frost on the grass and cars but we have seen some places in rural areas below freezing in the last over two. temperatures will start to rise for another hour but we could see more fog as the sun stirs the air. i think it will be more of a problem tomorrow and also more rain. this window of dry weather is a little bump of high pressurejust window of dry weather is a little bump of high pressure just about moving in. it will be a slow process which means we could again see sizeable amounts of rain. but not today. today no more than a few showers which are seen in cornwall and pembrokeshire and across northern and eastern scotland through lincolnshire and east anglia. for most dry with spells of sunshine once fog clears and temperatures will get up to eight degrees to 11 degrees. they will drop away overnight and quite a sharp frost expected for much of scotland and northern england and many of the towns and cities. fog will develop widely from east anglia and the midlands and me way well see the northern lights tonight. if you are going out to watch them, wrap up warm. we have a tale of two halves tomorrow. the dog will be problematic because it is remembrance sunday and there will be lots on the roads. it could be from the central park they might belt through the vale of york and temperatures close to freezing and struggling to left. —— central belt. it might hold off at the cenotaph but it will be cold and eventually rain moves in from east anglia through northern england and reaching south—west scotland so we could see 30 millimetres under the cloud. we will have quite a blustery speu cloud. we will have quite a blustery spell overnight as weather fronts continue advancing east pushing the rain eventually across all parts with strong winds, particularly in the south. wet and windy autumn weather later tomorrow and at the start of next week instead of the foggy one at the moment. three drugs which are used to treat cystic fibrosis might no longer be available for new patients on the nhs in england, wales and northern ireland. the health spending watchdog — nice — has issued draft proposals which say the treatments are too expensive, despite patients saying they delivered life changing benefits. here's more from our reporter alun thomas. delilah is a lively young baby playing at home with her family. they were told that she had cystic fibrosis just a few weeks after she was born lastjune, but they had hoped that a number of drugs that are now available that improve her way of life. time and time again, we've been told that if ever there was a time to be born with cf, that now is the time, because she could have a relatively normal life, and we've clung to that. you can't do otherwise as a parent. back last week they were told nice had withdrawn its recommendation for a number of medicines for the moment. itjust felt like we had been dragged back into that black hole, because everything that we believed was in jeopardy. everything was being taken away. nice say they are evaluating the cost effectiveness of these cystic fibrosis medicines to ensure that taxpayers continue to get value for money. there is a consultation process going on at the moment but they say patients already having the treatment will continue to have it while the evaluation is ongoing. life for delilah already involves regular medical treatment, but her family say it would be transformed if she had access to these drugs. this is the difference between having a conversation with our daughter saying, don't go to university, there's not much point, and her living to 70 or 80. this is 45 years of extra life for our children. the cystic fibrosis trust have called the news disappointing, and they say that nice, the nhs and the drug manufacturer vertex need to work together to find a solution to make sure these treatments are available for all those who could potentially benefit, so they say that there isn't a return to the situation where people with cystic fibrosis day far too young, knowing there is a treatment that could change that. let's talk to jess meyrick and will martin, whose two—year—old daughter ottilie has cystic fibrosis. we are also joined by professor alex horsley who is a cystic fibrosis specialist. can you explain what medication ottilie takes and how it changes her life? ,, , ., ottilie takes and how it changes her life? ,, . ., , ., , life? she is on various medications for stic life? she is on various medications for cystic fibrosis _ life? she is on various medications for cystic fibrosis and _ life? she is on various medications for cystic fibrosis and we _ life? she is on various medications for cystic fibrosis and we hope - life? she is on various medications for cystic fibrosis and we hope she | for cystic fibrosis and we hope she wouldn't want to catheter very shortly. wouldn't want to catheter very shortl . . , ., shortly. the main parts of the condition _ shortly. the main parts of the condition affected _ shortly. the main parts of the condition affected her - shortly. the main parts of the condition affected her lungs i shortly. the main parts of the i condition affected her lungs and digestive systems, lots of physiotherapy. she has to take creon to help _ physiotherapy. she has to take creon to help her_ physiotherapy. she has to take creon to help her adjust her food. we physiotherapy. she has to take creon to help her adjust her food.— to help her ad'ust her food. we were hoinu she to help her adjust her food. we were hoping she would — to help her adjust her food. we were hoping she would move _ to help her adjust her food. we were hoping she would move on _ to help her adjust her food. we were hoping she would move on to - to help her adjust her food. we were | hoping she would move on to another medication. teeth? hoping she would move on to another medication. ~ , ., , ., hoping she would move on to another medication. . , ., , ., . ., medication. why would you want to move on to — medication. why would you want to move on to that? _ medication. why would you want to move on to that? it _ medication. why would you want to move on to that? it is _ medication. why would you want to move on to that? it is life - move on to that? it is life changing- _ move on to that? it is life changing. so _ move on to that? it is life changing. so mike - move on to that? it is life changing. so mike from i move on to that? it is life i changing. so mike from the move on to that? it is life - changing. so mike from the day ottilie was born we find it very early on she had cystic fibrosis. we have a team of people in the nhs there to help and they said don't worry, there is this miracle drug now available in the future is so bright and we have clung onto that for two and a half years now. there is a marker. _ for two and a half years now. there is a marker, six _ for two and a half years now. there is a marker, six years _ for two and a half years now. there is a marker, six years old? - for two and a half years now. there is a marker, six years old? when i is a marker, six years old? when children tone _ is a marker, six years old? when children tone sex _ is a marker, six years old? when children tone sex they _ is a marker, six years old? when children tone sex they are - is a marker, six years old? when children tone sex they are able i is a marker, six years old? when | children tone sex they are able to receive the drug. the children tone sex they are able to receive the drug.— receive the drug. the age is dropping — receive the drug. the age is dropping and _ receive the drug. the age is dropping and when - receive the drug. the age is dropping and when first - receive the drug. the age is - dropping and when first approved it was from _ dropping and when first approved it was from much older patients who were _ was from much older patients who were really struggling and then as it was— were really struggling and then as it was shown to be effective they reduce _ it was shown to be effective they reduce the age and it was 12 until recently— reduce the age and it was 12 until recently and then dropped to six and we hoped _ recently and then dropped to six and we hoped that very soon it would drop to _ we hoped that very soon it would drop to two and we almost expected that this _ drop to two and we almost expected that this month and we hoped ottilie would _ that this month and we hoped ottilie would be _ that this month and we hoped ottilie would be on its by the end of this month _ would be on its by the end of this month. . , ., , . , would be on its by the end of this month. , i. , . , . month. given your experiences and our month. given your experiences and your hopes — month. given your experiences and your hopes and _ month. given your experiences and your hopes and people _ month. given your experiences and your hopes and people hear- month. given your experiences and your hopes and people hear about i month. given your experiences and i your hopes and people hear about the cost associated with this. i think it is estimated £160,000 per year. those are facts, straightforward numbers. what do you say when that is the cost?— is the cost? how can you put a price tau on is the cost? how can you put a price tag on somebody's _ is the cost? how can you put a price tag on somebody's life? _ is the cost? how can you put a price tag on somebody's life? this - is the cost? how can you put a price tag on somebody's life? this is - is the cost? how can you put a price tag on somebody's life? this is a i tag on somebody's life? this is a life changing and life extending drugs. life changing and life extending dru:s. ., , . drugs. for people with cystic fibrosis, instead _ drugs. for people with cystic fibrosis, instead of - drugs. for people with cystic fibrosis, instead of them i drugs. for people with cystic. fibrosis, instead of them being drugs. for people with cystic- fibrosis, instead of them being out of school _ fibrosis, instead of them being out of school for weeks on time they get further— of school for weeks on time they get further their education to become a doctor— further their education to become a doctor people and society in the future _ doctor people and society in the future and instead of taking time out of— future and instead of taking time out of work to be in hospital and us as carers— out of work to be in hospital and us as carers having to take time out, it means — as carers having to take time out, it means she can focus on growing as a person— it means she can focus on growing as a person and — it means she can focus on growing as a person and being a productive person— a person and being a productive person in— a person and being a productive person in society. you a person and being a productive person in society.— person in society. you hear testimonials _ person in society. you hear testimonials from - person in society. you hear testimonials from people i person in society. you hearl testimonials from people on person in society. you hear- testimonials from people on the drug, getting married and having children, they are given decades. tote children, they are given decades. we are talking about doubling their life expectancy.— life expectancy. ottilie is brilliantly _ life expectancy. ottilie is brilliantly directing i life expectancy. ottilie is brilliantly directing us i life expectancy. ottilie is| brilliantly directing us this morning. professor, we have heard the story of one family that the impact this drug can have in the future. tell us of the situation nice finds itself in. the testimonials are very powerful and we see evidence the drugs have been transformational. nice as a very good tool for assessing cost effectiveness but not well suited for a drug like kaftrio and effects across the life span. we are talking about drug that acts for their entire life and really changes opportunities. i think we'll explain this really well that this is something that will act through her life and change from someone whose life and change from someone whose life is dominated by cystic fibrosis to someone who can live life with cystic fibrosis in the background. why is the drug so expensive? there are other drugs used to treat it with a price comes down and put it as a life changing drug that is so important, why is it so expensive? that is a good question and i imagine the department of health will ask it of vertex. they are very expensive to develop it because there is a relatively small number of patients it is hard to get investment back but those are questions the department of health will have with vertex. this questions the department of health will have with vertex.— will have with vertex. this is a draft consultation, _ will have with vertex. this is a draft consultation, so - will have with vertex. this is a draft consultation, so no i will have with vertex. this is a draft consultation, so no final| draft consultation, so no final decision made. what could tip the balance ear, what will nice be considering?— balance ear, what will nice be considering? this will not affect those currently _ considering? this will not affect those currently receiving i considering? this will not affectj those currently receiving kaftrio and that is very important to get across four people watching this he may already be on kaftrio but people who miss out will be people who have not yet reached the age of six with the drugs can be prescribed. the cost of 160,000, the price the nhs paysis cost of 160,000, the price the nhs pays is less. we do not know the actual figure because that is commercially sensitive. if people want to give their opinions, nice are given consultation on this and you can find a link on their website and the cystic fibrosis trust website. d0 and the cystic fibrosis trust website. , ., , ., and the cystic fibrosis trust website. i. i. , website. do you feel your being heard? i think _ website. do you feel your being heard? i think the _ website. do you feel your being heard? i think the cystic i website. do you feel your being| heard? i think the cystic fibrosis community _ heard? i think the cystic fibrosis community is — heard? i think the cystic fibrosis community is an _ heard? i think the cystic fibrosis community is an unbelievable i community is an unbelievable community, one we could never imagine — community, one we could never imagine we would be part of and could _ imagine we would be part of and could never live without. i think everyone — could never live without. i think everyone is _ could never live without. i think everyone is trying their hardest to be as— everyone is trying their hardest to be as light — everyone is trying their hardest to be as light as possible about this. -- load _ be as light as possible about this. -- load -- — be as light as possible about this. —— load. —— speak as loudly as possible _ —— load. —— speak as loudly as possible. the news is devastating. it is possible. the news is devastating. lt isjust— possible. the news is devastating. it isjust waiting, isn't it? it's it is just waiting, isn't it? it's so hard. it isjust waiting, isn't it? it's so hard. �* . it isjust waiting, isn't it? it's so hard. �*, . it isjust waiting, isn't it? it's so hard._ what i it isjust waiting, isn't it? it's i so hard._ what has so hard. it's so hard. what has happened _ so hard. it's so hard. what has happened to — so hard. it's so hard. what has happened to baxter? - so hard. it's so hard. what has happened to baxter? i i so hard. it's so hard. what has happened to baxter? i was i so hard. it's so hard. what has i happened to baxter? i was worried. she has done a brilliantjob of upstaging everyone and directing us. thank you so much. it's hard to talk about this but you are doing it for the right purposes. good luck. keep us informed. we want to know what happens next. we will follow. professor, thank you very much as well for your words of expertise. much valued, thank you. click the time now is 30 am. this weekend, many veterans will put on their service medals as they gather to remember the fallen — and keith eema will be wearing his with extra pride. keith's falklands medals were stolen 40 years ago — but he's been recently reunited with them — just in time for this year's commemorations. our reporter, steve knibbs has the story. one from the wedding. so that was the last time you saw this? that was the last day that i ever wore the medals. when paratrooper keith eema got married in berkeley in 1984, he proudly wore his uniform and medals earned for service in northern ireland and during the falklands conflict. but that was the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies after the wedding. put them in the boot of my car and the next morning they'd gone. what did you think? devastated, really. shocked. and it didn't go down very well with the regiment because i actually got seven days' restriction of privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them again and had bought replicas to replace them. but a couple of weeks ago he had a text from a friend who he'd served with. nick taylor sent me a message asking if i was ok, and he said, well, why are you selling your medals? so he thought you were selling them, effectively. he thought i was selling them. so that's why he was asking me, you know, was i ok? keith, of course, knew nothing about it. he didn't know where the medals were. but when he checked it out, he found that a military antique dealer in herefordshire was advertising them, and he knew they were his because his name was engraved on the side. they were on sale for over £3,000. emotion. pure, utter emotion that i was getting them back, really. it's been on my mind all my life since those days. the team at war and son in leominster was selling the medals after the collector who'd had them for 30 years without any knowledge they'd been stolen, passed away. when they found out they were keith's, they had no hesitation in handing them back. just plainly delighted. i think that each time we put these out, even if they're very early british campaign medals dating back to early 19th century, eventually family might pick these up and it could happen generations later. for them to go directly back to the recipient is magnificent and just in time for this weekend. so that's what we'd be thinking about a lot this weekend. so the big moment. after last seeing them in 1984, keith was reunited with his medals from the police officer who'd collected them. what does that mean? the world, really. it's the best christmas present i've ever had. thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure to meet keith and an absolute honour— to get his medals back for him, | especially before remembrance sunday, so that he can wear his actual medals and not some replicas. police have looked back, but the trail into where the medals have been for 40 years has gone cold. keith, though, isjust pleased to get them back. and just in time for remembrance sunday this weekend when he'll be wearing his medals with pride once again. i haven't seen them in, what, 40 years. steve knibbs, bbc news, gloucester. i would add is one very proud man this weekend. bird i would add is one very proud man this weekend.— the family of elianne andam, the 15 year old girl who was stabbed to death on her way to school in september, say they are "broken" by her killing. a 17—year—old boy is charged with her murder and is due to appear in court on the 19th of december. sonja jessup reports. elianne is special. she is an amazing girl. she was the last person i would ever think that someone would come at with a knife. never did we ever thought that it can happen to her. elianne andam, 15—years—old, who loved dancing and singing but was killed on her way to school, fatally stabbed at a bus stop. a 17—year—old boy has been charged with her murder. no mother wants to say bye. pick your brother up for me and then get a phone call to say, come, your daughter is dead. that's the bit that i can't get off my head. you ask questions. why? why does that have to happen? because it was just uncalled for. the way she died. in the days after elianne's death, many others here in croydon also struggled to comprehend. how can it be that a child is not safe on their way to class? they sing amazing grace. vigils have been held, comforts offered where they can. but for elianne's family, their grief is still raw. my sister was trying to be strong to go to work. she can't. she broke down. the children, all of them, nobody's been able to do anything. sojust imagine her mum. we're not the same since that day. you don't even know how to answer little brother asking questions where is elianne and things like that. and it's not easy. what i would say is it's not easy, and i wish nobody will ever go through this pain. yesterday, elianne's family attended a community meeting in croydon, talks about how to protect young people. elianne was the 15th teenager to lose her life to violence in london this year. but since her death, two more teenagers have been fatally stabbed. elianne's family say they've struggled, but it's the support often from strangers that's brought some hope. cards, i mean, thousands of cards from all over the world. that's really one of the things that is keeping us going. we say god bless them for the love and affection they've shown towards us. we are very grateful. today is elianne's funeral. herfamily say they'll remember a girl full ofjoy who dreamed of being a lawyer. she doesn't like injustice. that's why she said to her mum, mum, i would like to be a lawyer so that i can defend people. those people cannot hear their voices. i can just defend them. and for us, she will forever remain in our hearts. she can never be gone, even though she's gone. but we know that her memories will forever live with us. that report from sonja jessup. the time is 8:37am. we have all the weather coming up. but the time is 8:37am. we have all the weather coming up.— weather coming up. but first, we need to talk— weather coming up. but first, we need to talk about _ weather coming up. but first, we need to talk about sport. i weather coming up. but first, we need to talk about sport. good i need to talk about sport. good morning. the question is when you are trying to please fans, entertaining as a team and you have already had changes some disappointed fans from last season, how far do you push that strategy and how far do you go mad getting the result necessarily?— the result necessarily? you're talkin: the result necessarily? you're talking about _ the result necessarily? you're talking about tottenham. i the result necessarily? you're i talking about tottenham. brilliant attacking style under new manager but because of the killer set onto chelsea on monday night, two players sent injured players, people are saying he has this depleted squad, should he change or should he stick to his principles, his tactics, will anything tempt him to change? we heard from charlie that biscuits could tempt him to change. but also as a human! you don't have to be a dog to be tempted. and what about you? dog to be tempted. and what about ou? . , dog to be tempted. and what about ou? .,, . you? garlic is probably mine. i have no weaknesses! _ just days after being involved in one of the most chaotic and controversial var dominated matches ever seen in the premier league, the tottenham manager now takes his ravaged team in to a den of wolves. ange postercoglou may have been named the premier league's manager of the month for all three months of this season since he took over, but all his skills will be tested this lunchtime as he tries to lift his team, after their 4—1 defeat at home to chelsea, when they had two players sent off and lost others to injury. so when his depleted team face wolves at molyneux in just a few hours' time, will he be tempted to change his team's gung ho attacking, high risk style of football? there is always a temptation but apart from chocolate, i'm pretty good at not giving in to temptations! t good at not giving in to temptations!— good at not giving in to temptations! good at not giving in to temtations! . ., ., temptations! i reckon a lot of your time will be _ temptations! i reckon a lot of your time will be seen _ temptations! i reckon a lot of your time will be seen chocolate i temptations! i reckon a lot of your time will be seen chocolate as i temptations! i reckon a lot of your. time will be seen chocolate as well. manchester united are also back in action today, after their own chaotic 4—3 defeat away at copenhagen, in the champions league. luton are their opponents at old trafford. erik ten hag's side have already lost nine games this season in all competitions — they were beaten 12 times in the whole of last season — and the united boss was asked if this was acceptable. we have to win every game so we are very disappointed when we lose any game but finally it is about the end result, it is always about being a process, thinking about a process, and it is about managing the process and it is about managing the process and it is only where i focus on. preston north end fans will be happy this morning after an injury time winner saw them beat local rivals, blackburn 2—1. liam lindsay was the hero, scoring the winner in the 90th minute in this huge lancashire derby at eewood park. it moves preston back up to fourth in the championship. talking of local rivalries, celtic easily beat glasgow city to become the first side through to the semi finals of the scottish women's premier league cup. the 3—0 win was rounded off by their american forward, kit loferski, with a spectacular lob. it's the first time in 13 years that the six—time winners, glasgow city, have been knocked out before the semi—final stage, and is theirfifth consecutive defeat to celtic. tennis now and jack draper is preparing for the biggest match of his career today. he will be taking on the second seed adrian manarino for the sofia open title. draper beatjan lennard—struff in the semis to become the youngest british man to reach an atp tour final since andy murray did it, 14 years ago. he's really hitting his stride, after an injury—plagued season — he won the second—tier challenger event in bergamo last week. great britain's women will start their bid to get back into the billiejean king cup finals today as well. they're up against sweden in a best—of—five match series at london's copper box arena. britain are heavy favourites, but the losers will drop into lower tier regional events, and katie boulter knows it's important not to underestimate the swedes. especially in this competition, people are going to raise the level regardless and i'm expecting an obsolete battle out there. i know for sure it will be a tough match and it's my chance to impose myself on these players and yet i am looking forward to getting out there and having the crowd behind us because i know that will help us. it's one of those sports, thatjust takes your breath away — and great britain really excelled on the opening day of the trampolining and tumbling world championships in birmingham. the women's teams in particular were sensational — just look at this from megan kealy. that helped the quartet retain their tumbling title. last year, great britain finished top of the medals table for the first time with nine podium positions so there's something to aim for again. and the british women's double mini trampoline — or dmt — team also took gold, bethany williamson's display sealing their first title in this discipline. the british men's teams won tumbling silver and dmt bronze. the event is also the primary qualification competition for the trampolining at next year's olympics in paris. you can follow it over the weekend on the bbc website, app, iplayer and red button. such a lovely story to finish with. northern ireland football legend, patjennings, says it means 'everything' to him to have a statue unveiled in his home city. the former goalkeeper, who also played for tottenham and arsenal, wasjoined by family, friends and ex—teammates for the ceremony in newry. our reporter stephen watson was there. cheering and applause. unveiled. the towering figure of the legendary patjennings will forever take pride of place in newry. that's the first i've seen of it. unbelievable. what a fantastic job. brilliant. yep. what does it mean to you to have this statue in your home city? everything. really. it's something that i've never even dreamt about. i thought it was something that happened to other people, but never happened to me. the bronze statue was made possible thanks to a group of pat's friends who raised over £100,000. it was erected not far from the recent flooding, which devastated much of the city centre. well, this is mega. mega, stephen. we've had people from across the uk here today. after speaking to people from dublin who travelled up on the train, it's going to pull in lots of people. patjennings is a legend. patjennings was capped 119 times for northern ireland, helping them qualify for two world cups. celebrate — northern ireland have done it. j in a career spanning over 25 years he made his name playing for top english teams tottenham hotspur and arsenal. he makes that look so easy. representatives for club and country were in attendance today. i think it's important to recognise the fantastic service that pat has given the football club and it's important for us to be out here and represent that. to see pat's hometown and see the great support he has here, you know, it's a true reflection of the gentleman that he is. i know what it means to patjennings and the people in newry, _ | but it's also from northern irish| point of view, this is our biggest and best ambassador. i pat's been doing this for a long, i long time, and he's helped so many people, so many charities over the years. _ i'm just proud and privileged to be part of it and involved in it, - and it's great to see such a fantastic turnout. i pat's wife eleanor and his extended family were all here for the proud occasion. # patjennings is here...# as well as his many footballing achievements, patjennings has been awarded the mbe, the obe and the cbe, also for services to charity. but he never thought he'd be immortalised in this way. and in with that famous move that he used to do because he grew up playing gaelic football. but he always was renowned for his big hands, an inch and a quarter bigger than gordon banks. he probably scored the most former school by goalkeeper, gall kick, childish and final, old trafford, he scored right from the gore kick bounced over the goalkeeper, 1967, against manchester united. we have seen it a couple of times in the past but this was renowned as the greatest goalkeeper go. othertopic. playing for tottenham. friends of big part! that is a whatsapp group to join? mike. is a whatsapp group to 'oin? mike, thank ou is a whatsapp group to 'oin? mike, thank you so — is a whatsapp group to 'oin? mike, thank you so much. i is a whatsapp group to join? mike, thank you so much. helen - is a whatsapp group to join? mike, thank you so much. helen has- is a whatsapp group to join? mike, thank you so much. helen has the. thank you so much. helen has the weather. question for you. thank you so much. helen has the weather. question foryou. someone wants to know you were talking about the aurora borealis being seen in some parts of the uk but the best time to see it?— time to see it? good morning, trobabl time to see it? good morning, probably this _ time to see it? good morning, probably this side _ time to see it? good morning, probably this side of _ time to see it? good morning, probably this side of midnight | time to see it? good morning, i probably this side of midnight but a good strong term through the coming nights, less so tomorrow night. before midnight temperatures will not be quite as low as they will be later and not as much for go around but a beautiful start to the day, we have some sunshine around in worcestershire. still conditions as well, like a breeze. there has been fog around this morning as well as first, autumnal programme for state morning, slightly different as we go towards tomorrow on the beginning of the new vic. the rain holding of today, feature for tomorrow, especially for southern and western areas, this is the window of drier weather today, this is the band of rain tomorrow which will really make slow progress which means it's a slow progress which means it's a slow moving weather front and it could give quite a lot of rainfall in some areas. we've heard of flooding recently on the ground still saturated. we are not without rain today, some shower surround around the north coast of scotland, some running down the east coast. we have had some across wales and the south—west, for most of us bought some for this morning, it's 8—11 or 12 degrees, average for the time of year, great for getting out. as we go through this evening and overnight the rain coming into the south—west, into pembrokeshire but elsewhere the fog becomes more prevalent, widespread that it is this morning and really quite thick and in some highly populated areas, potentially the central lowlands, it is colder tonight even in towns and cities, in the north and east it is milder with rain further south. a tale of two halves tomorrow, the rate may hold off at the summit of boggy conditions. so coming out once the fog lifts but it's chilly and boring rain taken hold in the south—west. i will have more for you later. south-west. i will have more for you later. ., ~ south-west. i will have more for you later. . ~ , ., south-west. i will have more for you later. . ~ . south-west. i will have more for you later. . ~ , ., . the later. helen, thank you so much. the screens behind _ later. helen, thank you so much. the screens behind us _ later. helen, thank you so much. the screens behind us will— later. helen, thank you so much. the screens behind us will make - later. helen, thank you so much. the screens behind us will make sense i screens behind us will make sense shortly. it is nearly time for i'm a celebrity get me out of here to return to our screens where viewers watch on as contestants complete gruesome bushtucker trials in the jungle. politician nigel farage, actress jamie—lynn spears, ex—made in chelsea star sam thompson and former world boxing champion tony bellew could be among the campmates according to reports. one is confirmed but they could be amongst the camp mates. —— one of thoseis amongst the camp mates. —— one of those is confirmed. we are joined now by tv critic tom vasey, tom, a variety of celebs there. what are your thoughts? nigel farage, people are talking about— nigel farage, people are talking about that, this is how we get the front— about that, this is how we get the front page — about that, this is how we get the front page covers.— about that, this is how we get the front page covers. hasn't there been backlash about _ front page covers. hasn't there been backlash about nigel _ front page covers. hasn't there been backlash about nigel farage i front page covers. hasn't there been backlash about nigel farage saying i backlash about nigel farage saying if he is all i will not watch? tt if he is all i will not watch? it follows after matt hancock was on last year. — follows after matt hancock was on last year, i'll be getting these people — last year, i'll be getting these people in to cause havoc and mayhem in the _ people in to cause havoc and mayhem in the press _ people in to cause havoc and mayhem in the press and it would kind of seem _ in the press and it would kind of seem that — in the press and it would kind of seem that way. nigel farage is a big name _ seem that way. nigel farage is a big name in _ seem that way. nigel farage is a big name in politics, the polarising but it brings _ name in politics, the polarising but it brings attention to the show and that is— it brings attention to the show and that is exactly what they want. explain — that is exactly what they want. explain to us, we are talking about this as if it were fact, it is rumoured, it is more of them, because these people, those individuals who will be in it or they are ready in australia? the launches very — they are ready in australia? the launches very soon. some of the celebrities— launches very soon. some of the celebrities have been spotted landing — celebrities have been spotted landing at the airport. tiny bit of a giveaway. but yes, some of them, they usually — a giveaway. but yes, some of them, they usually take a couple of days before _ they usually take a couple of days before the show starts to say this is the _ before the show starts to say this is the line—up but right now we're looking _ is the line—up but right now we're looking a — is the line—up but right now we're looking a rumoured line—up. what looking a rumoured line-up. what worked last _ looking a rumoured line-up. what worked last year _ looking a rumoured line-up. what worked last year and _ looking a rumoured line—up. wngtt worked last year and what didn't in terms of what these people are in the rumour mill? t terms of what these people are in the rumour mill?— the rumour mill? i think the viewership _ the rumour mill? i think the viewership tends _ the rumour mill? i think the viewership tends to i the rumour mill? i think the viewership tends to go i the rumour mill? i think the| viewership tends to go down the rumour mill? i think the i viewership tends to go down every year with— viewership tends to go down every year with linear tv programmes and bringing _ year with linear tv programmes and bringing in_ year with linear tv programmes and bringing in controversial politicians and controversial figures _ politicians and controversial figures in general is the way to boost — figures in general is the way to boost viewership so matt hancock last year. — boost viewership so matt hancock last year, everyone thought he will be out _ last year, everyone thought he will be out straightaway and he ended up making _ be out straightaway and he ended up making it _ be out straightaway and he ended up making it to third place. there be out straightaway and he ended up making it to third place.— making it to third place. there is a stratet if making it to third place. there is a strategy if you _ making it to third place. there is a strategy if you are _ making it to third place. there is a strategy if you are a _ making it to third place. there is a strategy if you are a polarising, i strategy if you are a polarising, divisive figure and how to play this because the audience, the fans could turn on the person and really put them through the trials but if you are that figure you've got to be able to recognise that and go i will take it with dignity, hopefully. stand take it with dignity, hopefully. and a massive paycheque as well, that is what i _ a massive paycheque as well, that is what i think— a massive paycheque as well, that is what i think is the case with nigel farage _ what i think is the case with nigel farage i— what i think is the case with nigel farage. i do not necessarily think you will_ farage. i do not necessarily think you will make it as far as matt hancock — you will make it as far as matt hancock but who knows, he might make it far~ _ hancock but who knows, he might make it far. ., . ., . , ., ~ it far. how much to a show like this, the _ it far. how much to a show like this, the old — it far. how much to a show like this, the old idea _ it far. how much to a show like this, the old idea to _ it far. how much to a show like this, the old idea to a - it far. how much to a show like this, the old idea to a degree i it far. how much to a show like | this, the old idea to a degree of it far. how much to a show like i this, the old idea to a degree of a moment in time, you want to see it when it's broadcast, this is one of those, isn't it? it has that feel about it? tt those, isn't it? it has that feel about it? . about it? it is the life feel, viewer engagement, i about it? it is the life feel, viewer engagement, you l about it? it is the life feel, l viewer engagement, you can about it? it is the life feel, - viewer engagement, you can join in viewer engagement, you canjoin in every— viewer engagement, you canjoin in every single — viewer engagement, you canjoin in every single night, i want this person— every single night, i want this person to _ every single night, i want this person to end up in a bed of snakes or rats, _ person to end up in a bed of snakes or rats, that— person to end up in a bed of snakes or rats, that is why getting polarising figures is perfect because it's not something we have to wait_ because it's not something we have to wait to _ because it's not something we have to wait to see, you can tune in every— to wait to see, you can tune in every single night and watch your least _ every single night and watch your least favourite celebrity. what celebrity amongst _ least favourite celebrity. what celebrity amongst the - least favourite celebrity. what celebrity amongst the list - least favourite celebrity. what celebrity amongst the list do | least favourite celebrity. wuat celebrity amongst the list do you think is not known but could capture the imagination?— the imagination? good question. i think sam thompson _ the imagination? good question. i think sam thompson from - the imagination? good question. i think sam thompson from made l the imagination? good question. i| think sam thompson from made in chelsea, _ think sam thompson from made in chelsea, not necessarily known by itv audiences but he was on celebrity— itv audiences but he was on celebrity big brother and he made it really— celebrity big brother and he made it really far~ _ celebrity big brother and he made it really far~ i — celebrity big brother and he made it really far. i am confident he will be a _ really far. i am confident he will be a fan — really far. i am confident he will be a fan favourite.— really far. i am confident he will be a fan favourite. what was his tri - , be a fan favourite. what was his trip. what _ be a fan favourite. what was his trip. what was _ be a fan favourite. what was his trip, what was his _ be a fan favourite. what was his trip, what was his appeal? - be a fan favourite. what was his trip, what was his appeal? he . be a fan favourite. what was his trip, what was his appeal? he is be a fan favourite. what was his i trip, what was his appeal? he is a very likeable _ trip, what was his appeal? he is a very likeable fella _ trip, what was his appeal? he is a very likeable fella even _ trip, what was his appeal? he is a very likeable fella even though i trip, what was his appeal? he is a very likeable fella even though he has only— very likeable fella even though he has only been on made in chelsea and i think_ has only been on made in chelsea and i think we _ has only been on made in chelsea and i think we have seen that with jamie from made — i think we have seen that with jamie from made in chelsea, likable people so i think_ from made in chelsea, likable people so i think you could make it far but might— so i think you could make it far but might winnipeg isjosie gibson, the one to _ might winnipeg isjosie gibson, the one to watch. | might winnipeg is josie gibson, the one to watch-— might winnipeg is josie gibson, the one to watch. i tell you what, those eo - le one to watch. i tell you what, those people who — one to watch. i tell you what, those people who watch _ one to watch. i tell you what, those people who watch it _ one to watch. i tell you what, those people who watch it and _ one to watch. i tell you what, those people who watch it and aunt - one to watch. i tell you what, those people who watch it and aunt dick, | people who watch it and aunt dick, the thing they bring to the table, thatis,it the thing they bring to the table, that is, it always delivers, doesn't it? even if the content sometimes is not quite done what they expecting the thing they always works. i ilene the thing they always works. i love them so much _ the thing they always works. i love them so much and _ the thing they always works. i love them so much and they _ the thing they always works. i love them so much and they are - the thing they always works. i love them so much and they are from l the thing they always works. i love them so much and they are from my neck of— them so much and they are from my neck of the — them so much and they are from my neck of the woods as well. what does that then, neck of the woods as well. what does that then. they _ neck of the woods as well. what does that then, they are _ neck of the woods as well. what does that then, they are great _ neck of the woods as well. what does that then, they are great mates, - that then, they are great mates, scriptwriters, the whole thing. great mates and incredibly likeable and remarkably funny. like you said, when _ and remarkably funny. like you said, when the _ and remarkably funny. like you said, when the content is not as good and is entertaining we can always rely on and _ is entertaining we can always rely on and on — is entertaining we can always rely on and on deck to bring the entertainment.— on and on deck to bring the entertainment. , ., entertainment. they loved it. so aood entertainment. they loved it. so good talking _ entertainment. they loved it. so good talking to _ entertainment. they loved it. so good talking to you, _ entertainment. they loved it. so good talking to you, thank- entertainment. they loved it. so good talking to you, thank you l entertainment. they loved it. so| good talking to you, thank you so much time. the good talking to you, thank you so much time-— good talking to you, thank you so much time. ,., ., «a . ., much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, _ much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, it _ much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, it is _ much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, it is all— much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, it is all good. - much time. the books are gone, we are in the clear, it is all good. it - are in the clear, it is all good. it is 8:54am. —— the bugs. a woman who thought running wasn't for her because of her visual impairment, has married her running guide. it's seven years since kelly barton ran herfirst parkrun with mike leatherbarrow by her side. thousands of miles and a marathon later, the couple tied the knot. let's take a look at their story. music plays. i like ilikea i like a happy ending, don't you? kelly and mikejoin us now. good morning and congratulations, who is married life?— married life? thank you. it is areat. married life? thank you. it is great- take _ married life? thank you. it is great. take us _ married life? thank you. it is great. take us back- married life? thank you. it is great. take us back to - married life? thank you. it is great. take us back to that l married life? thank you. it is - great. take us back to that moment, how ou great. take us back to that moment, how you first — great. take us back to that moment, how you first met — great. take us back to that moment, how you first met and _ great. take us back to that moment, how you first met and what - great. take us back to that moment, how you first met and what it - great. take us back to that moment, how you first met and what it is - how you first met and what it is like being back in southport? we first met him at southport park run. what _ first met him at southport park run. what a _ first met him at southport park run. what a shame, _ first met him at southport park run. what a shame, the _ first met him at southport park run. what a shame, the story— first met him at southport park run. what a shame, the story is - first met him at southport park run. what a shame, the story is lovely, i what a shame, the story is lovely, they met at a park run and kelly was very reluctant to run because of her visual impairment and then mike was inspired because he had been working as a volunteer at the london 2012 paralympics and you know when you see the guide runners and he thought, unlike running, perhaps i could do something like this and he became a guide and then they met at southport, started running together. versus a particularly special story but one of the things that is, about a park run, you have people who have not run before and i kelly said she was approaching a0 and she gave it a go on like a lot of people, the camaraderie of the whole thing worked but in their case any particularly special rate. timer;r worked but in their case any particularly special rate. they got married in october, _ particularly special rate. they got married in october, they - particularly special rate. they got married in october, they are - particularly special rate. they got| married in october, they are back particularly special rate. they got i married in october, they are back to do a programme today and i hope the weather is ok. it is do a programme today and i hope the weather is 0k-— weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we miaht weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might rrot _ weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might rrot the — weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might not the classic _ weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might not the classic sound - weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might not the classic sound of i weather is ok. it is 8:56am. we might not the classic sound of a | might not the classic sound of a barbershop quartet but what happens when it gets much, much larger? {jut when it gets much, much larger? our reorter when it gets much, much larger? our reporter has — when it gets much, much larger? oi" reporter has been hearing the sound of success. barbershop is a four part style of singing. — barbershop is a four part style of singing. no— barbershop is a four part style of singing, no a cappella, just our voices — singing, no a cappella, just our voices i— singing, no a cappella, just our voices lam _ singing, no a cappella, just our voices. i am a third generation barbershop singers, both sets of grandparents and barbershop and it does help— grandparents and barbershop and it does help my grandparents met, my brother— does help my grandparents met, my brother sings, it is how i met my husband — brother sings, it is how i met my husband so — brother sings, it is how i met my husband so truly a family affair. i really— husband so truly a family affair. i really wanted something in sheffield that could evoke the sheffield spirit — that could evoke the sheffield spirit and get more people involved in it so— spirit and get more people involved in it so eight of us started it off and now— in it so eight of us started it off and now there over 50 of us! we entered the ladies association of barbershop— we entered the ladies association of barbershop singers— we entered the ladies association of barbershop singers annual _ barbershop singers annual convention. _ barbershop singers annual convention, 26 _ barbershop singers annual convention, 26 other- barbershop singers annual - convention, 26 other competing corners — convention, 26 other competing corners we _ convention, 26 other competing corners we came _ convention, 26 other competing corners we came second - convention, 26 other competing corners we came second and . convention, 26 other competingj corners we came second and we convention, 26 other competing - corners we came second and we were absolutely _ corners we came second and we were absolutely overjoyed! _ corners we came second and we were absolutely overjoyed! this _ corners we came second and we were absolutely overjoyed!— absolutely over'oyed! this is a - itch absolutely over'oyed! this is a itch -|-e absolutely over'oyed! this is a pitch pipe and _ absolutely overjoyed! this is a pitch pipe and everyone - absolutely overjoyed! this is a | pitch pipe and everyone knows absolutely overjoyed! this is a - pitch pipe and everyone knows their first not based on the note i play. i used to sing in a former quarry. we would have on music, this is totally different and i think it's been so refreshing.— totally different and i think it's been so refreshing. totally different and i think it's been so refreshinu. ., , been so refreshing. someone is soft, full elt, it been so refreshing. someone is soft, full pelt, it sounds _ been so refreshing. someone is soft, full pelt, it sounds fabulous. - been so refreshing. someone is soft, full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when i full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when we not the full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when we got the trophy _ full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when we got the trophy i _ full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when we got the trophy i was _ full pelt, it sounds fabulous. when we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, — we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, it— we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, it was _ we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, it was my _ we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, it was my first _ we got the trophy i was absolutely stunned, it was my first time - stunned, it was my first time performing _ stunned, it was my first time performing and _ stunned, it was my first time performing and a _ stunned, it was my first time performing and a second - stunned, it was my first timel performing and a second time stunned, it was my first time - performing and a second time as a cause _ performing and a second time as a cause so— performing and a second time as a cause so it — performing and a second time as a cause so it was _ performing and a second time as a cause so it was incredible. - performing and a second time as a cause so it was incredible.- cause so it was incredible. singing aives ou cause so it was incredible. singing gives you endorphins, _ cause so it was incredible. singing gives you endorphins, happiness, | gives you endorphins, happiness, when things get you down, you go through the door and everything is left at the door of the rehearsal. that was beth parsons speaking to the steel city process in south yorkshire. the steel city process in south yorkshire-— the steel city process in south yorkshire. , j~ ' . live from london, this is bbc news. israel's military surrounds major hospitals in gaza where people have been taking shelter, with heavy fighting reported overnight. concerns grow for patients and medical staff as the red cross warns gaza's health system has reached a point of no return. the french president tells the bbc israel should implement a ceasefire and stop killing civilians. i think this is the only solution we have — the ceasefire. because it is impossible to explain, we want to fight against terrorism by killing innocent people. london's metropolitan police prepares for an unprecedented security operation on armistice day ahead of a pro—palestinian demonstration. hello, i'm ben thompson. there's been intense fighting and explosions taking place close to three hospitals in gaza where people have been taking shelter from the bombings. israel says hamas fighters are hiding there. the hospitals are now believed to be surrounded by troops. at gaza's largest hospital, al—shifa, the international

Related Keywords

Place , Lives , Hospitals , Uncle Fighting , Gaza City , Command Centres , Hamas , Israel , Wars , Sites , Everything , Times , Drugs , Children , Families , Cystic Fibrosis , Nhs , Team , Manager , Wolves , Jeopardy , Tottenham , Defeats , Aim , Chaotic , Premier League , Var , Fog , Morning , The Rain , Weekend , Forecast , It S Saturday 11th November , Little , 11 , Saturday 11th November , Cenotaph , Exclusion Zone , Dominic Casciani , Scotland Yard , Counter Demonstrations , Groups , Metropolitan Police , Affairs , Armistice Day Security Operation , Report , Police , Chances , Matches , Barriers , Nobody , 2 , One , 20 , Part , Prime Minister , Powers , Home Secretary , Guard , Fears , Response , Damage , Memorial , Disrespect , Preparations , Predictions , Palestinian Solidarity Campaign , Demonstrator , It Today , Gathering , Saturday , Hope Hundreds Of Thousands , Officers , Us , Route , Disorder , Embassy , Duty , Hyde Park , Thames , 1800 , People , Policing Weekend , Policing , Westminster , Incidents , March , Tactics , Safe , Mark Rowley , Teams , Policing Response , Troublemakers , Met , Confidence , Source , Backing , Demonstrations , Row , Clashes , Herfull , Suella Braverman , Bbc News , Many , Silence , Criminality , Chiefs , Lot , Simon , Simonjones , Police Operation , Talk , Detail , Yes , More , 11th Day , 11th Hour , 11th Month , The End , World War I , Two , Veterans , Members , Police Presence , Relatives , Guests , Mod , Cadets , 1000 , Terms , Remembrance Weekend Commemorations , 24 , Protest , Course , Events , Central London , Streets , Incident , 2000 , Half , Area , Guaranteeing , Disruption , Midday , Anyone , Thank May , Whitehall , Arrested Whitehall , Six , Five , Forces , Fighters , Reports , Strikes , Explosions , Hiding , Three , Emmanuel Macron , Women , Nick Beake , Babies , Interview , Areas , Uk , Troops , Proscribed Hamas , Terrorist Organisation , French , Aerial Attack , Patients , Thousands , Headquarters , Barrage , Front Line , Shelter , Point Of No Return , Red Cross , Friend , Civilians , Partner , Bombing , Gaza Justification , Ijust , Reason , Everybody , Legitimacy , International Law , Defective , Ceasefire , Fire , Government , Benjamin Netanyahu , World Leader , Message , Daughter , Tom Hans , Hostages , Release , Seven , Eight , The , Back , Home , Tens Of Thousands , Journey South , Journey , Tens , Journey South L , Focus , Fortheirfamilies , Jerusalem , Line , Situation , Second , Iwant , Four , Issue , Military Hospitals , Vicinity , Eye Witnesses , Reality , Effect Gazans , Ground , Say Hamas , Hundreds , Targets , Human Shields , Al Quds Hospital , Doctors Without Borders , Safety , Night , Al Shifa Hospital , Update , Bombardment Overhead , Communications , Staff , Palestine Red Crescent Society , Most , Black , Supplies , Intensive Care , Risk , Incubators , Fuel , Oman , Difference , Case , Words , Number , Point , Killing , Phrase , First , Support , Attacks , Authorities , Solidarity , Pause , Injerusalem , Sex , News , Vapes , Cases , Children S Commissioner For England , E Cigarettes , Hospital Treatment , Synthetic Cannabis , School Pupils Collapsing , Dame Rachel De Souza , Level , Blue Lagoon , Tourist Attraction , Earthquakes , Iceland , Crater , Substances , South West , Michael Matheson , Southwest Scotland , Charges , Trip , Constituency , Has , Tablet , Sim Card , Ipad , Data , 11000 , Mary Lou Mcdonald , Group , Irish Nationalist Party , Sinn Fein , Conference , Restoration , Northern Ireland Assembly , Republic Of Ireland , Chris Page , Ireland , Absence , Flash Photography , Belfast , Series , Northern Irish , Councils , Sides , Heights , Latest , Border , May , Time , Election , Hasn T , Office , Council , First Minister , Election Results , Success , Seats , Formation , Democratic Unionist Party , Power Sharing Coalition , Brexit Trading Arrangements , Dup , Michele O Neil , Executive , Talks , Concerns , Governments , Michel , Front , Sleeves , Road , Mart , M , President , Conference Speech , Taoiseach , Polls , Dublin , Island , Power , Oscar , Unite , Lengths , His Band S Next Tour , Jared Leto , Person , Factor , Musician , Outside , Ropes , Harness , Empire State Building , 51 , 102 , Loop It , Image , Promotion , Isn T , Redjumpsuit , New York , Something , It , Corner , Eye , Helen , Face , Wow , Hill , Up Snowdon , Quiet Speu , City , Way , Weather , Frost , Window , Is , Spell , Some , West , Satellite Picture , Cloud Setting , Atlantic Low , Car , Neck , Fast , Autumn , Parts , Evening , Showers , Coast , Lancashire , North Sea , Ten , 12 , Northern England , Progress , Rain In , Ran Marching , Cloud Polluting , Rain , Start , North , In The South , East Anglia , South , Sunshine , Winds , Cause , 10 , Wall , Weather Front , Lingering , Bit , Temperatures , Influence , Atlantic , Chilly , Spells , Colours , 18 , Comments , Headline , Demonstration , Front Page , Look , The Streets Of London , Papers , Daily Mirror , Plea , This Morning S March , Telegraph , Rishi Sunak , Dad , Wales , Mum , Charles , Need , Website , Food , Cover , Birthday , Photograph , Initiative , Articles , 75 , Keith Eema , Keith S Falklands Medals , Service Medals , Food Waste , Extra Pride , Wedding , Steve Knibbs , Commemorations , Falklands Conflict , Metal , Service , Keith Got Married In Berkeley , Paratrooper , Metals , 1984 , The Ceremonies , Ceremonies , Didn T , Didn T Go , What , Boot , Devastated Reall , Devastatedj , Privileges , Hope , Couple , Replicas , Text , Seven Days Restriction , Rivileaes , Nothing , Medals , Me And My 0k , He Didn T , Them , Nothin , Selling Them , Me And My 0k , 0k , Sale , Side , Name , Military Antique Dealer , Advertising , Herefordshire , 000 , 3000 , Pure , Emotion , All My Life , Collector , Knowledge , 30 , Hesitation , Kids , Campaign Medals , Family , Generations , Recipient , 19 , World , Police Officer , Thinking , Best , Keith Wasj , Thank You , 50 , Pleasure , Trail , Honour , Him , Pride , Cold , Mike , Fallen , Dog , Treats , Train A , Great Fallen , Wye , Biscuits , Direction , Train Ou Yourself , Anything , Partner Manager , Team Changes , Chaos , Monday Night , Fans , Charlie Stayt , Results , Ange Postercoglou , Season , Skills , Defeat , Lunchtime , Den , 4 , 1 , Temptation , Gung Ho , Players , Others , Injury , Chelsea , Manchester United , Action , Chocolate , Champions League , Copenhagen , 3 , Opponents , Luton , Competitions , Games , Whole , Old Trafford , Erik Ten Hag , Nine , Game , Result , Process , Match , Liverpool , Draw , Fa Investigation , Noise , Tragedy , We Wa , Atmosphere , Respect , Bobby Charlton , Occasion , Engagement , Funeral , Sunday , Budget , Winner , Hero , Preston North End , Saw , Rivals , Liam Lindsay , Blackburn , 90 , Glasgow City , Championship , Semi Finals , Preston , Rivalries , Win , Beat , Eewood Park , Celtic , Scottish Women S Premier League Cup , Lancashire Derby , 0 , Jack Draper , Career , Winners , Tennis , Forward , Semi Final Stage , Kit Loferski , Spectacular Lob , 13 , Andy Murray , Final , Seed , Atp Tour , The Sofia Open Title , Victory Overjan , Made Draper , Lennard Struff , Adrian Mannarino , 14 , Challenger Event , Stride , Bid , King Cup Finals , Second Tier , Bergamo , Billiejean , Favourites , Losers , Copper Box Arena , Sweden , Katie Boulter , Competition , Chance , Swedes , Battle , Crowd , Chris Eubank , Brighton Centre , Victory , Ring , Revenue , Germany , Harlem , 32 , Thanks , Fight , Record , Fights , Fight Back , Breakthrough , Rugby Union Premiership , Top , Big , Step , Gloucester , Bout , World Title Opportunity , Timo Schwarzkopf , 11th Round , Bath , Last , Points , Ulster , Break , Rugby Championship , Comeback , Point Win , Tries , West Country Derby , Ollie Lawrence , Munster , 45 , 27 , Breath , Sports , Restart , Move , 8 , 21 , Trampolining , Title , Particular , Quartet , Positions , Podium , Tumbling World Championships , Birmingham , Megan Kealy , Aim Foragain , Dmt , Women S Double Mini Trampoline , Lam , Event , Bronze , Bethany Williamson , Display , Discipline , Gold , Olympics , Qualification , Men S Teams Won Tumbling Silver , Cricket World Cup , Red Button , App , Paris , Iplayer , Pakistan , Pictures , Awe , Trophy , Champions , Semifinals , 2025 , Pat Jennings , Statue , Legend , Context , Home City , Goalkeeper , Thanks Mike , Flips , Ictures , Tram Olinin , Newry , Cheering , Arsenal , Ceremony , Figure , Team Mates , Friends , Ex , Brilliant , Unbelievable , Job , Legendary Patjennings Will Forever Take Pride , I5 Legendary Patjennings Will Forever Take Pride , Fantasticjob , Pat S , Ossible , To Me , Much , Mega , City Centre , Flooding , Mega Steven , Here Today , Meta , 00000 , 100000 , Lots , Train , Legend Jennings , Fiat , World Cups , 9 , 119 , English , Representatives , Club , Arsenal Hotspur , Representatives Hotspur , 25 , Hometown , Pat , Toda , Football Club , Attendance Today J Club , Point Of View , Ambassador , Reflection , Gentleman , Turnout , Wife , Privileged , Ust Semi Charities Over , Fantastic Turnout , Eleanor , Wife Eleanor , Services , Achievements , Mbe , Obe , Patjennings , Cbe , Statues , Ronaldo , Stephen Watts , Open University , 32am , 6 , Breakfast , Naga Munchetty , Nice , Treatments , Draft Proposals , Benefits , Health , Delilah , Alun Thomas , Baby Playing , Lastjune , Life , Iowa , Cf , Medicines , Recommendation , Black Hole , Itjust , Injeopardy , Cost Effectiveness , Money , Herfamily Medical Treatment , Wee , Concentration Process , Cost , Value , Taxpayers , Evaluation , Cystic Fibrosis Medicines , Evaluatin , Access , Conversation , Saying , Medicaltreatment , Daughter Saying , Don T Go To University , Drugs , Living , There S , Herfamily , 70 , 80 , Stic , Cystic Fibrosis Trust Have , Tue , Cystic Fibrosis Trust , Tte , Isn T A , Solution , Vertex , Benefit , Manufacturer , It S Time , Headlines , The Travel Show , Subject , 10am , Singing , Train Sets , Shouting , Show , Castle , Cities , Highlands , Perennialfavourite , Festivals , Weight , Tourism , Size , Shetland , Shetland Islands , Change , Travel Show Adventures There , Viking Past , Mainland , Norway , Combination , Cultures , Town , Men , Viking , Helly Aa , The Vikings , Invasion , Long Dormant Foe , Thejunior Procession , Up Helly Aa , Torches , Biggest , Replica Viking Ship , Locals , Jarl Squad , Town Led , Viking Garb , 60 , Squad , Kind , Design Committee , Kit , Stuff , Place Names , Shetlanders , Viking Heritage , Scandinavian Origin , Tradition , Language , Rules , Accent , Tourists , Amalgam , Roots , Scots , Old Norn , Festival , Reaction , History , Big Yearfor , Testosterone , Beardy , Announcement , 2023 , Claire , Parties , Sympathy , Format , Hostesses , Things , Husband , Squads , Shame , Making , Joiner , Craftsman , Halls , Suits , Changes , Girls , Woman , Won T , Squad Members , Advance , 15 , Impact , Thejunior Up Helly Aa , Hi , Torchbearer , I M On My Way , Adult , Christa , Including Joni , Route Withjoni , Torch , Galley , Tins , Parents , Lerwick , End , Festivities , Junior Procession Light , Dress , Revellers , Sight Ofjoni , Viking Gear , Grown Ups , Waves , Heroes , Street Lights , Turn , Memories , Torchlight , Wind , Land , Embers , Controversy , Adult Procession , Crowds , Gust , Holes , Clothes , Feelings , Boys , Hip , Circuit , Three Cheers , Viking Helmets , Procession Files Into A Local Play Park , Flame , Experience , Going , Orkney , The Ring Of Brodgar , Skara Brae , Surprise , Everyone , Myth , 5000 , Fairies , Isles , Stronsay , Lady , Ursula , Thing , Stories , Identity , Terrible , Choices , Breakers , Shore , Villages , Stone Circles , Atlantic Ocean , Orcadians , Danger , Folklore , Sea , Folktales , Creatures , Heritage , Selkie Folk , Mound , Human , Field , Half Seal , Age , Meaning , Search , Sort , Humans , Brownies , Goblins , Connections , Orkney Storytelling Festival , Storytellers , All Over The World , Form , Sky , Places , Story , Mountain , Creation Myth , Similarities , North America , Africa , Lump Off , Mouse , Harbour , Feast , Otter , Mice , Hare , Best Of The , Applause , Hair Done , Grand Finale , Coals , Values , Audience , Because , Spit , Cultural Heritage , Culture , Storytelling , Framework , Reasons , Humour , Highlands And Islands , Fact , Fore , Robert Burns , Affair , 1801 , Burns Night , Performance , Poetry , Famous Meal , Haggis , Status , Tatties , Burns Supper , Spices , Mashed Potatoes , Sheep , Belly , Oats , Description , Beef , Aka Swede , Centre Stage , Lamb Offal , Chinese New Year , Lunar Calendar , Chinese Burns , Dishes , Supper , Twist , Centrepiece , Hunt , Chinese , Jimmy , Eddo , Chilli Whisky Dip , Spring Rolls , Bit Hairier , Potatoes , Dish , Nuttier , Sweet , Root Veg , Ingredients , Cooking , Carrots , Crunch , Okey Dokey , Process Ofjust Peeling The Eddoes First , Aberdeen Angus Steak , Eddoes , Wok , Steamer , Wok Fried Haggis , Ayrshire , Asian , Roll , Envelope , Purse , Play , Rolls , Piper , Ingredient , Accompaniment , Dig In , Let , Let S Go , Piper Plays , Pastry Crunche , Auld Lang Syne , Giving Burns Night , Love , Slainte Mhath , William Lee Adams , Attention , Set , Property Hunt , Paint , Lick , Curtains , Baltersan Castle , 16 , Hopes , Investor , Glory , James , 1992 , Vision , Stairwell , Design , Stairs , Wouldn T Climb , Wealth , Problem , Boyhood Dream , The Castle , Walls , Burden , Tapestries , Decoration , Storage , Kitchen Area , Meat , Wine Cellar , 16th Century , 13th Century , Feature , Linear , Arch , Stone , Croft House , Storage Heater , Tourist Destination , Lot Ofjoy , Custodian , It S Magic , Care , Sense , Spirit , Don T Restore It , Ruined Building Doesn T Have , The One , Selling Grand Country Homes , Face Value , Example , Business , Cameron , Owner , Studio Apartment , Limitations , Property , Considerations , Restrictions , Category A , Work , Materials , Cost Implications , Misconceptions , Buildings At Risk Register , Lord Of The Manor , It S , Drain , Mali , Great Grandfather , Grounds , 20th Century , Welcome , Ruined Castle , 1500 , Estate , Ancestral Home , Vietnam , Tables , Dust Sheets , Furniture , Blinds , Idea , Hunting Parties , Feel , Room , Morgue , Of Victoriana Meets East Asian , Weddings , Gatherings , Types , Revamp , Profitability , Motivation , Buyers , Advice , Project , Dream , Dinner , Outfit , Door , God , Dinner Party , House , Ancestors , Fine , Sit , Music , It Work , Fresh Air , Faint Hearted , Headlines Today , Armistice Day Police Security Operation , Palestinians , Protests , Day Of Remembrance , It Isa , Heavy Fighting , Calls , Warning , Out Of Control , Hello , Travelling , Marches , Sir , Shelley Phelps , Criticism , Shelley What , Unity , Prime Inister , Remembrance Day , Morning Naga , Tensions , Last Night , Newspaper , Playing Favourites , Opinion Piece , Act Respectfully , Protesters , Pro Palestinian Mobs , Mark Crowley Yesterday , Attempt , Meeting , Tone , Market Town , Thoughts , Mps , Supporters , Reporter Simonjones , Think , Critics , Armistice , Neverforget , Remembrance , War , Who , Western Front Association , Background , Policing Operation , Vips , Monument , Remembrance Commemorations , Policing Events , Being , Medics , Contact , Frontline , Fighting , Nojustification , De Facto , Ladies , World Leaders , Tom Hand , Emily , Hamas On October 7th , October 7th , 7 , Development , Developments , Nick Nao , Whojoins , Units , Plight , Nara , Concern , Windows , Thatis , Buildings , Witnesses , Hospital , Haven T , Extent , 500 , Position , Justification , Stop , The Americans , Notjust A Lull , So Real Anger Bear , They Don T Take Out Hamas , Course Worth , Campaign , Correspondent , Thank Ou , Monarch , Photo , Magazine , Coronation Food Project , Waste , Shock , Dust , System , Hasn T Itjust , A Shock To The System , Hasn T It , Snippy , Ice , I System , S Stem , Dollop , Band , Cloud , Onset , Weather Systems , Arctic Air , Picture , Shower , Northeast Parts , Southwest England , Northern Scotland , Flock , Cornwall , Pembrokeshire , Rest , Average , Spine , South Wales , Aurora Borealis , Rain Cloud , Conditions , Weatherfront , Rain Moving Northwards , Drizzly Rain , Remembrance Sunday , Vale Of York , Rain Gets In , Millimetres , Delight , Bands , Pressure , Business As Usual , Looks , Hair , Just A Band Of Rain , Just A Band , Drying , Repeat , Least , Hugh Pym , Deeply Shocked , Trend , Priorities , Vaping , School Enforcer , Priority , Priority Priorities , Enforcer , Riorities , Northeast Manchester , On Patrol , Tap Bogdan , Liquids , Possession Repair , Supply , Head Teacher , Head , Spice , Thc , Abs , Issue That , 112 , 1050 , 1096 , 29000 , 31 , 630 , 2010 , 15 Million , 4500 , 36 , 2025 Batter , 72 , 800 , Saturday The 11th Of November , 160000 , 60000 , 40 , 19th Of December , 17 , 37 , 1967 , 54 , 2012 , 0k , 56 , 26 ,