penalty in an eight goal thriller in the premier league. good morning. storm debi is making it impact felt this morning with heavy rain and strong winds, two weather warnings in force for gales and severe gales across northern ireland and parts of northern england, orderthat ireland and parts of northern england, order that the details later. it's monday the 13th of november. the world health organization is warning that gaza's main hospital is now almost without power and running low on food and water. israel says it is targeting the al—shifa hospital because hamas has fighters inside and in tunnels beneath it. hamas is classified as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has also claimed that his forces have tried to give fuel to the hospital, and offered to help evacuate vulnerable children. with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. explosions and flares light up the sky over gaza. the war is closing in on the north where the israeli army says it has all but encircled gaza city. at the main hospital, al—shifa, the world health organization calls the situation dire and perilous. with the power out, it says it's not functioning as a hospital any more. the bbc has been sent pictures of newborn babies being kept in a surgical theatre. there are 36, say doctors, desperately needing help. three premature babies have now died, they say, since the neonatal intensive care unit stopped functioning. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food, and still having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies. i'm afraid that we are going to lose all of these babies. we are feeling that we would like to move these babies to outside gaza, to egypt to keep them alive. the israeli military has said it is ready to help evacuate the babies to another hospital, but this hasn't happened. experts say they'd also need specialist medical kit to move them while there's fighting raging around the hospital. the israeli army released video of soldiers leaving isjerry cans of fuel for the hospital, but staff say that would power it for less than an hour. israel accuses hamas of using the hospital and tunnels under it as a command centre. hamas and the hospital have denied that. in israel, the vigils go on for nearly 240 hostages being held by hamas, including children and the elderly. and some here say getting them out must be the priority. of course, the hamas needs to be taken down, ok? but the question of how to do it is also a significant question. and before i want to kill one single terrorist, i want each and every one of these people home. talk of a possible deal to release some in exchange for a break in the fighting goes on, but previous hopes of a major breakthrough didn't materialize. amid the spiraling civilian death toll in gaza, the israeli leader in a us interview rejected a un claim that israel was carrying out collective punishment of palestinians. i can say that what the commissioner said is hogwash, because the main difference is, are you deliberately targeting civilians? no, we're deliberately doing everything, everything in our power to target the terrorists and the civilians, as happens in every legitimate war, are sometimes what are called collateral damage. in gaza during a brief pause on sunday, thousands more people fled the israeli offensive. the red cross says an unbearable human tragedy is unfolding in front of our eyes. for the children of shifa hospital, who never chose this fight, time could be running out. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. tom joins us now from jerusalem. we will be getting the latest from him shortly. the prime minister is under pressure to decide what to do with his home secretary suella braverman, after a weekend in which she's been accused of emboldening far right activists who carried out violence on the streets of london. it comes as the government is understood to be looking seriously at plans to change protest laws in the wake of weekly pro—palestine marches. our political correspondent helen catt reports. for rishi sunak last night, a chance to light candles with his family for diwali. a brief pause before a week that could have big consequences for his government. first, he's under pressure to decide the fate of the home secretary, suella braverman. she's been accused of emboldening the far right with a newspaper article which wasn't cleared by downing street. some have linked that to the subsequent violence seen on saturday. and the met police said that intense debate about protest and policing in the run up had contributed to increased community tensions. last night, mrs braverman posted on social media saying our brave police officers deserved thanks for their professionalism in the face of violence and aggression from protesters and counter—protesters and said it was an outrage some were injured. but she said there had been sick, inflammatory and in some cases clearly criminal chants, placards and paraphernalia openly on display at the pro—palestine march. she went on to say, "this can't go on. week by week, the streets of london are being polluted by hate, violence and anti—semitism." any choice the prime minister makes comes with political risk. back her and he may be accused of weakness and frustrate those tory mps who think her knack for attracting controversy has become damaging. but sack her and he'll anger some mps on the right of the party and potentially set up a vocal rival on the backbenches. if it is a sacking for the home secretary, that's likely to be part of a wider reshuffle, with speculation that it could happen as soon as today, with the added complication that mrs braverman has become closely associated with the government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda, which the supreme court will rule on on wednesday. there's also further fallout expected from the weekend's pro—palestine march and counter protests. the government is reportedly taking a serious look at giving the police more powers to address protests. and the prime minister is due to meet the met police commissioner in the coming days. it's been a turbulent weekend, which doesn't look like it's calming down any time soon. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us from downing street. if that reshuffle is today, we are ready and waiting. a bit early for movementjust yet but ready and waiting. a bit early for movement just yet but what are you hearing about the possibility of even as early as today? like hearing about the possibility of even as early as today? like so much that we have — even as early as today? like so much that we have been _ even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking _ even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking about - even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking about over| that we have been talking about over the last few days, weeks and months in westminster, jon, this is all about suella braverman whose fate has just been left hanging in the balance since thursday, when she wrote and its injury article for the times which it then transpired had not been cleared by the downing street office, a clear defiance of rishi sunak�*s authority —— macritchie wrote an incendiary article. the government is not satisfied with the policing of these protests. rishi sunak is going to meet the commissioner of the metropolitan police today or tomorrow and he will question why more people were not arrested on the day, whether the met police has the power to do everything that the government might want it to do. we have heard mark rowley ask for more powers in the past and it sounds this morning like the government could be religious later to lower the threshold for some of these protests to be banned, stop people being able to climb on statues or bus stops, tweaks to the door. the fact that the government is considering these new laws opens the question as to when there suella braverman would be the home secretary to push them through. i'm not sure this morning, i don't know if the reshuffle is going to take place. everybody i try to think that this morning rishi sunak will carry out a reshuffle, —— every one i trust thinks that that could beat this morning. conservative mps have been urging rishi sunak to assert his authority so we could have a new environment secretary, not a concern about to —— there are lots of concerns about therese coffey's performance there. the first thing that rishi sunak has to do is settle the home secretary's fate. we that rishi sunak has to do is settle the home secretary's fate.- the home secretary's fate. we will come back to _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon - the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon as - the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon as we i the home secretary's fate. we will. come back to you as soon as we have information. a speech by the climate change campaigner greta thunberg has been interrupted by a stage invader in amsterdam, who appeared unhappy at pro—palestine chanting. we have not been listening, the people — we have not been listening, the pe0ple in— we have not been listening, the people in power have not be listening. i came here for a climate demonstration, not a political view. the man took the microphone after members of the crowd had shouted "palestine will be free". after the man had been removed from the stage, ms thunberg joined the crowd in chanting "no climate justice on occupied land". almost every major energy company is ignoring climate change targets according to figures seen by the bbc. researchers in germany suggest that 96% of the world's 700 biggest firms plan to drill new oil and gas fields despite official warnings against doing so. the industry says it is transitioning to greener fuels but last year more oil and coal was used than ever before. the funeral of the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton is taking place at manchester cathedral today. the cortege will pass old trafford, and thousands of fans are expected to line the route to pay their respects. patrick gearey reports. the commemoration of sir bobby charlton began like this. organically. people from all over drawn to the place where he stands forever facing the club he loved. inside old trafford, they've written and expressed what they feel about the man who went from the wreckage of a munich airfield to the top of the footballing world. here comes charlton, oh, a great ball! european cup winner, world cup winner, one of the greatest footballers the game has seen, a diamond who came from a land of coal. linton colliery lies near ashington in northumberland. where bobby grew up alongside his brothers, including tommy, who will today be in manchester to say goodbye at what will be a private funeral but a global event. it's pride again, isn't it? it's pride in the fact that i've got a brother that all of these people love and respect. today there's a last chance to show that love. sir bobby charlton's funeral procession leaves old trafford this afternoon and passes the statue he shares with george best and denis law at 1:30pm. fans are invited to pay respects there or along the procession route towards manchester cathedral. guests are expected at the funeral from across the world of sport. canon nigel ashworth has been planning a personal service. when we meet people who are in public life they're often under a pressure to kind of be somebody. he was someone who didn't feel he needed to be anyone exceptjust who he was. and what was at the heart of sir bobby charlton's life wasn't only football, that's a great thing, but it's his family, his home. there will be so many different versions of sir bobby charlton remembered today. the england hero. and that will be the goal that puts england in the final! the united legend, the brother, the father, the husband, the friend. he was to so many "our bobby." patrick geary, bbc news. it is going to be quite a day and a lot of people expect it around at old trafford today. and at manchester cathedral. storm debi is bringing gale force winds and heavy rain across the island of ireland this morning. it comes after some areas of ireland were devastated by floods during intense rain from storms babet and ciaran. debi is also set to sweep across northern england, northern scotland and parts of wales. the perfect moment to check in with carol for the first time this divide at how damaging this system will be. good morning. the rain is falling in areas where we have had flooding and the wing is most certainly a feature. the met office has an amber warning out for severe gales, disruption is likely. these are the areas, cumbria, lancashire, merseyside. this one comes in at 6am and runs till noon, this one is 10am until lipm. and runs till noon, this one is 10am until4pm. inland and runs till noon, this one is 10am until lipm. inland gusts are likely to be 60 to 65, but with exposure with the coasts and hills, we could have have as much as 75, possibly a bit more. disruption to travel, we could have large waves throwing in beach material to the coast, something to watch out for. and there is a potentialfor something to watch out for. and there is a potential for power cuts. the wind is the story, the other half is the rain. heavy rain moving in across northern ireland, england and wales. this rain is the remnants of the front yesterday which will continue to fizzle. it is quite cloudy here. the rain will continue to edge northwards, but the strongest winds will again be just on the outer rings of this area of low pressure, 60 to 70 miles an hour with exposure even more. south as the rain moves away it will be a dry afternoon with some blustery showers, some have and persistent with thunder and lightning, with squally winds. this evening and overnight, the storm pushes into the north sea, it will be fairly weak. a good rash of showers coming in behind it, some of the emerging, some heavy. some persistent with thunder and lightning. and the temperatures, four to ii thunder and lightning. and the temperatures, four to 11 degrees. the wind is continuing to ease across scotland but still blustery specially further south you travel. thank you, this is going to keep you on your toes this week. {lime thank you, this is going to keep you on your toes this week.— let's take a look at today's papers, many of them focusing on the violence in london over the weekend. "never again" is the headline in the sun which says the prime minister wants to introduce new laws to make it easier to ban marches and demonstrations. the telegraph echoes the latest words of the home secretary suella braverman saying the government aims to toughen laws to prevent protests that in her words �*pollute' the streets. the daily express asks "will suella survive pm's reshuffle?" amid what the paper calls "fevered speculation" that the prime minister will shake up his top team "imminently". in contrast, the daily mail says the home secretary is defying critics who want her sacked. the paper says she's come out "fighting" with her condemnation of what the mail calls "ugly scenes" at the weekend. this image of king charles appears on the cover of the big issue magazine, to mark his 75th birthday which is tomorrow. the portrait was taken by the photographer rankin and king charles uses the accompanying article to talk about the importance of tackling food waste and food insecurity. we are going to be live at highgrove in gloucestershire later on as they prepare for the big 75th birthday party with some of his special guests. party with some of his special auests. �* , , party with some of his special i uests, �* ., , , ., party with some of his special cuests.~ ., ,, party with some of his special auests. m guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going- — guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going- i'm _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not -- _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not -- i'm - are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised — are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you _ are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you were _ are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you were not - are not going. i'm not -- i'm i surprised you were not invited, are not going. i'm not -- i'm - surprised you were not invited, or you are not working there! pouring the drinks! they're silent, they can go up to 70 miles per hour, and they're causing havoc in towns and cities across the uk. we're talking about the electric motorbikes which are being ridden illegally on roads, parks and pavements. danjohnson�*s been looking into this problem and what's being done to tackle it. dan, what can you tell us? i'm sure people will have seen this. we're talking about electric motorbikes, this sort of thing, not regular e—bikes or scooters. these can be used to do tricks like that because they don't need to be pedalled like other e—bikes. they're also not speed restricted so they're usually ridden illegally so they've become a huge challenge for the police. they're often going dangerously fast or being used in crime. lots of communities up and down the country have experienced this sort of thing, and often they're riding in big groups with their faces covered, they can be quite intimidating. some of these battery powered bikes can reach 60 or 70 miles an hour so there's a risk, to the mostly young people who are on them and the wider public, and there are questions over the safest tactics for the police to use. many officers want better guidance because stopping these bikes is so difficult. they're a problem all over but the police in bristol showed us some of their frustration and the dilemmas they face out and about day to day, but also the new ways they have to follow and stop these young riders. if you can withdraw for now, we've got stinger contingencies. we've now got two serial motorcycles out and about. it's an electric powered bike. he's in black clothing. this is a menace tearing through communities. it's a huge issue. the best word to describe is relentless. he's got no helmet on. they're going about 80 miles per hour in a car park, doing wheelies and doing god knows what, and shouting abuse at people while they're doing it. teenagers riding high speed electric bikes. you imagine four kids on bikes coming towards you with balaclavas, just their eyes. it's fun, it's fun for me. but i like, like, i like the thrill of it. the police are being taunted, and can be left looking powerless. it's a game. they're getting us to chase ourtails, basically. and lives are being put at risk. well, someone's going to get killed. really? yeah, hurt or killed. i don't want these people to be losing their lives. i don't think police can win. one detained, one detained. welcome back to op broad. often motorcycles historically linked to bristol south. in bristol, officers are ready to go after the electric bikes. but listen to the word of caution. you'll all be aware of the incidents that took place over in cardiff. two cases have ended with tragic consequences for everyone involved after suggestion officers have been following these vehicles. this was cardiff back in may, an estate up in flames after the death of two teenagers. harvey evans and kyrees sullivan crashed their electric motorbike, a sur—ron. they'd been followed shortly before by a police van. the south wales officers are still under investigation. i'm going to go into highcliffe and show our presence. the purpose of this op is to improve public confidence as well as stopping the offences in question. there's a lot of sur—ron bikes driving antisocially, just antagonising people. can we confirm what sort of speed he's doing? electric motorbikes are higher powered than regular e—bikes and capable of much greater speeds. they are dangerous pieces of kit if you haven't got the relevant training behind you because they can go off at high speeds like that. most aren't road legal. the sur—ron is the most popular. we have to bear in mind that they're young riders. they might not be experienced on that bike. therefore, if a police vehicle was to get behind them, they might come off. and we have to be proportionate and realistic in how we're dealing with it. and if it means letting them go and we can identify them later, then so be it. but that means communities up and down the country have been left in fear. i'm too scared to take my own babies out because of it. and i can't stick it any more and i want to leave. they're not even wearing helmets. i'm moaning about them, - but i'm also worried about them because i don't want them falling off and killing themselves. - because if they chase them and anything happens to the kids, they're in the wrong. so i don't think police can win. this new approach includes their own sur—ron. but stopping these teenagers still isn't easy. there we go, we've now got one of the electric motorcycles, a sur—ron. watch how quickly the bike takes off. a green, khaki green motorbike. that's an electric motorbike, unrestricted speed, it's not legal on the road unless its registered, taxed, insured and ridden wearing a helmet. he's making off. very frustrating, because they're doing dangerous things. you want to stop that, but you have to take into consideration what could happen. which one is this then? they're a sting. they won't stop for the police. but we managed to get one young rider to talk. they're eco friendly. but you're not riding that to be eco friendly, are you? no, i'm riding it for, like, the fun of it. some people think they are dangerous. yeah, well, they could be dangerous if you ride them dangerously. personally, that's what i think. obviously i don't ride this dangerously. i don't want to harm anybody. it's not legal on the road, though, is it? no. so you shouldn't even be here, really? no. what's the key to getting away from the police? leans, little leans, little alleyways. there's a sense the law has been left behind by quickly developing technology and officers want clearer guidance. that's a no trace. we need to do some serious looks at our policy. so something's got to change. yeah, it does need to change. we need to start prosecuting people. we need the results from the courts. we need something to start showing that we mean business and we're not going to take it any more. withdrawal, withdrawal. end passage of follow until he runs out of battery and then we'll strike him. there is some success on bristol streets. after officers were told to drop back the helicopter kept tracking this rider. one detained, one detained, blackthorne close. he was jailed for seven months and banned from driving. but there is a new generation of young riders now reaching for the saddle. those pictures are terrifying, aren't they?— those pictures are terrifying, aren't they? this is the sort of thing which — aren't they? this is the sort of thing which is _ aren't they? this is the sort of thing which is tearing - aren't they? this is the sort of thing which is tearing two - thing which is tearing two communities up and down the country and you get the sense that the police don't really know what the best way to go is, the guidance is not clear, it's all very complicated and it is a real challenge. those officers on the front line under pressure are making decisions about what is safe and went to chase and windy drop back. they are for clearer guidance. —— when to chase and when to drop back. the police counsel is looking at this as is the home office, went to intercept these bikes, technological solutions to clamp down on this, to stop communities suffering in these young people being at risk because people are dying and being injured. the technology is changing all the time so it is a challenge. that technology is changing all the time so it is a challenge.— so it is a challenge. that is happening _ so it is a challenge. that is happening in _ so it is a challenge. that is happening in bristol, - so it is a challenge. that is happening in bristol, but l so it is a challenge. that is - happening in bristol, but different communities are all trying different ways of managing this. yes. communities are all trying different ways of managing this.— ways of managing this. yes, many have different _ ways of managing this. yes, many have different policies _ ways of managing this. yes, many have different policies and - have different policies and approaches so there is no consistency across the country. no suggestion that bristol is the worst problem with this but this is just the force that showed us into show us that frustration, conflict and dilemma that the police officers face. there is a sense that they cannot do right, they are either dropping back and seem to be not tackling the problem or they pursue these kids, something goes wrong and someone gets hurt and the blame is on the police. you get some sympathy for officers caught in the middle who are looking for clearer guidance and clarification of what they should do. if there is a technological solution that can limit these bikes, that is may be the best thing. these can be legal on the road in some circumstances but they are getting quicker and more powerful and we are seeing more young people using them and you socially or with —— anti socially or in crime because they can accelerate so quickly and get away from the police. so quickly and get away from the olice. ' . , , police. the difference between these and an e-bike? _ police. the difference between these and an e-bike? e _ police. the difference between these and an e-bike? e bikes— police. the difference between these and an e-bike? e bikes is— police. the difference between these and an e-bike? e bikes is something | and an e-bike? e bikes is something that ou and an e-bike? e bikes is something that you pedal— and an e-bike? e bikes is something that you pedal but _ and an e-bike? e bikes is something that you pedal but you _ and an e-bike? e bikes is something that you pedal but you get _ and an e-bike? e bikes is something | that you pedal but you get something from the battery, they are limited at 50 miles an hour usually, the scooter which you stand on or not legal on the roads unless they are part of a trial, these are just slam the accelerator and away you go, they are treated like a petrol motorbike because they are that quick and powerful but this is the law which is confusing, the public do not know which is legal. the police are struggling and everyone would benefit from clearer guidance but it is difficult to know what the right solution would be.— but it is difficult to know what the right solution would be. thank you for that, if right solution would be. thank you for that. if you _ right solution would be. thank you for that, if you have _ right solution would be. thank you for that, if you have got _ right solution would be. thank you for that, if you have got a - right solution would be. thank you for that, if you have got a point. right solution would be. thank you for that, if you have got a point onj for that, if you have got a point on that, get in touch in the usual ways. you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's programme. this could be it, it is! the funeral of the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton is taking place this afternoon, we'll bring you the thoughts of his brother tommy and hear how fans will be paying their respects. some special memories from tommy coming up. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. tents belonging to homeless people have been destroyed as a result of a police operation in central london. refuse workers were ordered to throw the tents into their lorry on huntley street near university college london hospital. it's understood the hospital did request the removal of rough sleepers from near its entrance, but not the destruction of the tents. it comes days after home secretary suella braverman said she wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people, with her believing it's a lifestyle choice. london has topped a list of destinations that british holidaymakers are looking to travel to in the first half of next year. london beat dubai, new york and amsterdam, and it's thought to be because of rising air fares putting people off from travelling further afield. the data comes from german—based accommodation search website trivago, who also say london is the most popular destination for next month's christmas and new year staycations. the number of complaints by residents in social housing about mould and damp in their homes has tripled in the past two years. the housing ombudsman released the figures to bbc london after a freedom of information request. signs of mould include fuzzy black, white or green patches and a damp and musty smell. one mother living with the problem in her home showed our reporter guy lynn what it was like. now this is where i'm supposed to sleep. but unfortunately, i can't, because... oh, wow — look at that! ..it all comes up on my bed. i wanted to show you this in here, because you might wonder why all of my food is out. this would be why — because all my cupboards are covered in damp and mould. the food goes rotten and it goes mouldy. and i can't that risk, because obviously i've got a small baby. you can see more you can see more on you can see more on that story at lunchtime. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's a mild start this monday morning but a very wet one. we've got heavy rain in association with storm debi. but it will be drier and brighter later. you can see the storm, the main impact of which is being felt towards the north and north—west of the uk. for us it has brought heavy rain through the night and the first part of the morning. it clears away quite quickly, helped along by a gusty wind. we're looking at gusts of a0 to 45 mph, sunshine to follow. temperatures are very mild, i6 celsius the maximum. overnight tonight it's dry. can't rule out one or two showers, largely out towards the home counties or a little bit further south and east. the minimum temperature dropping to eight celsius. another fairly mild night to come. then for tuesday it's looking dry with some sunshine for the morning. you can see there's a little feature which is going to run through the course of tuesday, bringing some further showers. the temperature tomorrow is still very mild. looking at wednesday, plenty of sunshine, but there could be some more rain overnight wednesday to thursday. that's it. i'm back in half an hour with our next news. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. back to our main story now. the world health organization has warned of a dire and perilous situation at gaza's main medicalfacility, al—shifa hospital, saying that it is not functioning as a hospital anymore. the bbc�*s been sent pictures of newborn babies being kept in a surgical theatre, after the neonatal intensive care unit stopped working. doctors say there are 36 babies needing help, and three premature babies have now died. the israeli military said it was ready to help evacuate vulnerable children to another hospital, but this hasn't happened. this map shows all of gaza's hospitals, marked by the red dots. the un says 20 out of 36 are no longer working. there's reports that gaza's second biggest hospital, al ouds, has ran out of fuel. in israel, the vigils go on for nearly 240 hostages being held by hamas, and pressure is growing for a ceasefire in exchange for them. on sunday, the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu told us media there could be a deal, but stopped short though of providing any details. there could, there could be, but i think the less i say about it, the more i'll increase the chances that it materialises. and it's a result of pressure, military pressure. the extraordinary work that the idf is doing, putting pressure on the hamas relationship —— leadership. that is the one thing that might create a deal and every deal is available we will talk about it when is there. toby fricker is from the child protection charity unicef. hejoins us from amman, injordan. morning. i knowa morning. i know a lot of people are watching those pictures of the al shifa hospital and i worried about the situation. what is the latest that you are hearing?— the situation. what is the latest that you are hearing? yeah, it is certainly a _ that you are hearing? yeah, it is certainly a dire _ that you are hearing? yeah, it is certainly a dire situation, - that you are hearing? yeah, it is certainly a dire situation, as - that you are hearing? yeah, it is certainly a dire situation, as you| certainly a dire situation, as you have seen. the biggest concern now, we have these premature babies, there is no power in the hospital, reportedly. water is cut. the oxygen lines are also cut. the situation is that critical point. we have been asking for the protection of hospitals throughout. what we really need is a humanitarian ceasefire to be able to save these young lives. there are mothers, fathers and husbands are watching their newborns on a life support, literally. we have hit that critical point where we haven't seen things change. that is why it is absolutely critical now for the newborns, but for everyone. as you said, over half of the hospitals inside the gaza strip are not functioning. that is bad at any time, let alone when you have a massive crisis when you're treating some injured civilians. the massive crisis when you're treating some injured civilians.— some in'ured civilians. the focus this some injured civilians. the focus this morning _ some injured civilians. the focus this morning is _ some injured civilians. the focus this morning is very _ some injured civilians. the focus this morning is very much - some injured civilians. the focus this morning is very much on - some injured civilians. the focus i this morning is very much on those heartbreaking pictures of the babies, who should be in incubators, functioning incubators. but this goes beyond them. there are many people it should be getting treatment at no who are struggling to access the medicine, the surgery they need? to access the medicine, the surgery the need? ., ., , they need? yeah, it does. tragically. _ they need? yeah, it does. tragically, we _ they need? yeah, it does. tragically, we see - they need? yeah, it does. tragically, we see child i they need? yeah, it does. - tragically, we see child health services more broadly on the brink of collapse, notjust in the north but across the gaza strip. that is a case of firstly, the intensity of the ongoing hostilities. it is about the ongoing hostilities. it is about the access to few and the resources to keep those hospitals functioning. it is also about the access to medical supplies, to be able to bolster at least a little bit some of the resources the hospitals have. that links to the importance of bringing in the supplies, humanitarian life—saving aid, on a sustained and safe basis. but it is incredibly dangerous as well to do that. we have seen more than 100 un staff members have been killed. this goes on. it is really critical now that we reached —— reach the humanitarian ceasefire where we can scale up that support. the humanitarian ceasefire where we can scale up that support.— scale up that support. the israeli government _ scale up that support. the israeli government believe _ scale up that support. the israeli government believe that - scale up that support. the israeli government believe that hamasl scale up that support. the israeli i government believe that hamas has people inside the hospital and beneath the hospital. that there are tunnels underneath. that is why the hospital is the focus of so much attention. have your staff been able to establish anything along those lines? have they seen anything that might back that up? the lines? have they seen anything that might back that up?— might back that up? the protection of hospitals — might back that up? the protection of hospitals is _ might back that up? the protection of hospitals is paramount. - might back that up? the protection of hospitals is paramount. the i of hospitals is paramount. the protection of children, the protection of children, the protection of children, the protection of civilians, is paramount. even in times of hostility like we are seeing now, the intensity of hostilities under the intensity of hostilities under the laws of war, children must be protected. that is what we keep calling out for. that is what we speak to all sides to get that, to try to improve their situation at least a little bit. at the same time these hospitals, and other areas like shelters, where you have so many people now densely populated together in very unsanitary conditions, a lack of safe water, they need that immediate life—saving aid to get support those areas, so that we avoid other catastrophe, the outbreak of disease. winter is coming, which has an impact on children around respiratory infections, for example. it is important that now we scale up that life—saving support to avoid a mover catastrophe. at the same time the immediate release of the israeli children are still abducted inside the gaza strip.— the gaza strip. israel says it has tried to deliver— the gaza strip. israel says it has tried to deliver fuel _ the gaza strip. israel says it has tried to deliver fuel that - the gaza strip. israel says it has tried to deliver fuel that could i tried to deliver fuel that could allow generators to run at the hospital but they have not been picked up and delivered, those tanks of fuel. is there any news on that? i can't talk specifically to that case, but what i can say is that, as we have been saying all along, fuel is critical. fuel was critical before this current escalation. you need fuel inside the gaza strip to run hospitals and desalination plants which produce safe water. safe water is at a premium. fuel is absolutely vital. it needs to be sustained at a massive level. as an example, before the current crisis you had hundreds of trucks coming into the gaza strip each day. now we have an average of about 43 of life—saving aid and resources. that doesn't include any fuel. it needs to be a huge level to support those hospitals in a sustained and proper way to keep them functioning. thank ou for way to keep them functioning. thank you forjoining _ way to keep them functioning. thank you forjoining us _ way to keep them functioning. thank you forjoining us here _ way to keep them functioning. thank you forjoining us here at _ way to keep them functioning. thank you forjoining us here at bbc- you forjoining us here at bbc breakfast. brea kfast. we breakfast. we will keep you right up up to date with the situation as soon as we have any information throughout the morning. it is coming up to 20 to seven. we havejust it is coming up to 20 to seven. we have just about it is coming up to 20 to seven. we havejust about god it is coming up to 20 to seven. we have just about god our breath back after a crazy weekend of football again. proper roy of the rovers stuff yesterday. chelsea and manchester city. you talk about the script being written. 21—year—old called palmer plays for chelsea, used to play for manchester city. a penalty in injury time in the dying moments and he scores it. he was so cool. unbelievable. 21. think about the pressure. it was like he was playing in the park. really impressive. real thrilling match. the premier league delivering great game after great game. good morning. the man of the moment was a 21—year—old former city player who was the cooleest player on the pith to step up and score an injury time penalty, as chelsea drew 4—1; with city. adam cottier reports. cole palmer had the final say in a match that will be acknowledged as one of the most enthralling in recent premier league history, a contest that flung the doors wide open to its entertainment from the moment chelsea's marc cucurella pulled erling haaland down and the manchester city striker dispatched the subsequent penalty. chelsea's response was swift, as thiago silva glanced in a corner to become the oldest defender ever to score a premier league goal. and then raheem sterling found the target against his former club. either side of half time manchester city shifted the momentum, with manuel akanji guiding in a header before haaland scrambled in his second goal. chelsea, so bereft of positive home results in recent times, had another answer, though, with nicholas jackson making it 3—3. but back came city, the reigning champions, so often unrelenting, with rodri's deflected effort putting them ahead for the third time. then, in added time, came the final rewrite of the headlines, as ruben diaz's foul on broja afforded chelsea's palmer, a boyhood city fan, the opportunity to make it 4—1; from the spot, scoring against the team he left in the summer. adam cottier, bbc news. well, anything city's erling haaland can do, liverpool's mo salah can match it. with haaland scoring twice, not to be outdone, salah scored two of his own as liverpool beat brentford 3—0. and that leaves them a point behind city, who top the table this morning. the week was how i said before, not a great week yet. so, 1—1 luton, then we lose at toulouse — that's not great. but in our best seasons we had — i remember, itold the boys before the game — we played napoli, lost that 2—0. it was one of the most horrible games i ever saw. and in the end we won the champions league, so, you never know. it's not about these kinds of days, that happens. it's about reacting, and the reaction was great. just three points separate the top five teams. it is aston villa who are fifth, a point off the top four, as their remarkable season continues. they beat fulham 3—1 — ollie watkins with their final goal. also yesterday, sheffield united drew with brighton, while west ham beat nottingham forest. no change at the top of the scottish premiership, as leaders celtic and rangers both won yesterday. rangers beat livingston 2—0. celtic proved why they'll be tricky to catch, as they put six past aberdeen. celtic led 2—0 afterjust 16 minutes, and then scored three goals in stoppage time, oh hyeon—gyu with two of them. celtic eight points clear at the top. in the women's super league, chelsea continue to lead the way. they're three points clear at the top after beating everton 3—0. manchester united among their nearest rivals — they thrashed west ham 5—0, defender millie turner with the pick of the goals. united's unbeaten start to the season goes on. next up, its local rivals manchester city at old trafford. wins too for brighton, aston villa and arsenal. great britain have avoided a shock defeat against sweden in their billiejean king cup play—off — a result that keeps gb at the elite level of the competition. with the tie level at 1—1, katie boulter won her singles match in straight sets to put great britain in control of the best of five match series. and harriet dart, replacing jodie burrage, who lost on saturday, sealed the victory, also winning in straight sets. cuejubiliant scenes at london's copper box arena. having been involved in this game for so long, i just think women's tennis in this country has come so far. and, you know, this team carry themselves so well, and we've got fantastic role models, so i hope all you young kids here today have felt inspired and want to be part of this team, because it really is so special to be able to captain them. there was an emotional night at sheffield arena, as more than 8,000 ice hockey fans returned to the venue for the first time since the tragic death of adam johnson. the nottingham panthers player passed awayjust over two weeks ago, after suffering a serious neck injury in a match against the sheffield steelers, who marked his death by laying a wreath which was followed by a two—minute silence and then then a minute of rapturous applause and stick taps for the american. are we looking potential champions? india's cricketers remain the hot favourites to win the world cup in front of their home fans, after finishing the round robin stage with a perfect record. they made it nine wins from nine, after easing past the netherlands. shreyas iyer hit an unbeaten 128 as india set their opponents a mammoth a11 to win. and the netherlands were never in contention, bowled out for 250. india winning by 160 runs. they play new zealand in the semi—finals on wednesday. and it was all about one british gymnast at the trampoline world championships, as bryony page reigned supreme once again. she took the individual world title for a second time, after a stunning performance that saw her complete a routine with a difficulity of nearly 16, and rarely attempted by competitors. page also won bronze alongside izzy songhurst in the women's synchronised final, while great britain won bronze in the team all—around final. i'm just, yeah, a little bit shocked, super happy. i really wanted to go for my harder routine, so i'm so glad i pulled it off in the best way in front of a home crowd. i won world champs in 2021, during a covid time, so we couldn't really have a crowd. so, it was just amazing that i was able to kind of make up for it, having it here. it was amazing, absolutely loved all the support i had. so happy and grateful that i got to do it in front of my home crowd. great that she was able to do it in front of the crowd. they deserve a captive audience. we will be speaking to her later in the programme. tumble never sounds like the right word. it sounds accidental instead of technical and deliberate. i think it is definitely deliberate for her. i've toppled —— tumble several times this morning. you might be taking more of a tumble later because it is wild out there. here is carol with the weather. goad here is carol with the weather. good morninr. here is carol with the weather. good morning- we — here is carol with the weather. good morning- we do _ here is carol with the weather. good morning. we do have _ here is carol with the weather. (limp. morning. we do have storm debi affecting many parts of the uk at the moment. the met office currently has two amber weather warnings. this one across counties armagh and down is valid from now until noon today. 60 to 60 miles per hour gusts inland, 70 plus with exposure. this one here across parts of north—west england, across cumbria, lancashire and merseyside kicks in at ten o'clock this morning. it is valid untilfour o'clock this morning. it is valid until four o'clock. there o'clock this morning. it is valid untilfour o'clock. there is the potential for adult —— for some disruption, for damage. we get of travel delays, potential power cuts, large waves, and some of those waves can pick up beach material and throw it onto the coastline. something to be aware of. you can find out more on our bbc weather website, or by tuning into television or local radio. what we have at the moment is this whether front here. this is storm debi which has been steadily bringing in some heavy rain across northern ireland, england and wales through the course of the night. this is the remnants of yesterday pass whether front moving away now from north—east scotland. as we go through the rest of today this rain will continue to post steadily north. it is falling in areas that have already been flooded in recent weeks. it will be accompanied by strong winds, even severe gales. the strongest is where we have the amber weather warnings from the met office across northern ireland and north—west england. as we come further south it will be replaced by sunshine but some showers. plus three. the winds would be quite squally. there could be longer periods of rain at times. temperatures, aid in the north to 16 in the south. this evening and overnight at the storm moves into the north sea. you can see there is still a lot of showers coming in. some of those will merge to give longer spells of rain. you may hear the odd rumble of thunder. the rain will ease in the north but it will be blustery as we come further south, particularly on the coasts. it will not be a cold night in the south but it would be cooler or further north. it will be cooler than those in sheltered areas. these temperatures represent towns and cities. we have a band of rain pushing across the south tomorrow. the northern extent open to some debate. it could get further north. we have a weather front from the west. that is also bringing in some showers. some of those will be heavy and thundery. once again some of them will merge to give longer spells of rain. another breezy day, particularly the further south you travel. once again, especially in the coasts. these are the temperatures, eight to 1a degrees, north to south. as we head into wednesday we have rain pushing across scotland. south of that it is across scotland. south of that it is a drier day but we are not immune to some showers. it will not be as windy as it has been. temperatures seven to 13 degrees. this week is looking unsettled, to usejust seven to 13 degrees. this week is looking unsettled, to use just one word. it is becoming a ratherfamiliar word. thank you. the football legend, sir bobby charlton, will be laid to rest today, with thousands of fans expected to line the route of his funeral procession in manchester. as an england and manchester united player, he became a global icon. but to tommy charlton, sir bobby will always be his big brother. mike bushell went to meet him. there we go. there we are. tommy, lovely to see you. obviously, sir bobby was a world icon, one of the greatest players ever. what was he to you, though? well, he was an icon to me, but he was my big brother. and my fondest memories of him are when he was my brother. bob would — you'd meet him at a match and bob would straighten your tie and he would make sure your jacket was right, and, you should have worn a different color shirt or something, you know? that was being a brother. and i loved that. what was it like growing up then in the north—east with your older brothers? i mean, siblings often squabble with each other. were they fighting over you, or were you getting all the attention? i was the baby, and i remember distinctly that bob and jack, when they were home i would be away to bed early. they would come to the bottom of the stairs and say, "i'm going to get you, argh! the monster�*s coming up!" you know, boom, boom, boom, up the stairs. "0h!" they were full of fun. in those days we didn't really play very often in the park. were played in the street. yeah. and you played in the street with as many people as wanted to play. yeah. and you had — there were coal house doors, little square doors, on the walls of the streets and you'd pick one to be the goal for them, another one down there to be the goal for us. and do you remember thinking then, my brothers are good, jackie and bobby? oh, yes. i mean, bob was outstanding. he was outstanding. and in his youth he would be like 12 or 13, and grown men would come to the house to seek him to see if he would come and play with them. commentary: and it's hurst. back to charlton. this could be it. it is! he'd run rings around these lads, no bother, you know, and just took that as normal. it was normal for me to see bob playing brilliant. and why can't they all play as good as that, you know what i mean? he's the best footballer i ever saw in my life. bobby charlton, out on the right. maybe a shot from charlton it's worth trying. i used to watch him like a hawk. when i went to watch manchester united, i ony ever watched bob. to charlton. what a goal! and i would try to learn off him, i would try to, you know, well, how do you do that, you know? the other big date, of course, in the family history is the 1966 world cup final. absolutely. some people are on the pitch, they think it's all over. it is now, it's four. it's hard for people to understand, but i was a bit blase about all this football, you know. it was bob and jack playing and i'd seen them play all their careers, you know. and they were playing — another england game bob's got, you know. world cup final! and with it being the world cup final, i would have liked to have gone, but i was an apprentice at the pit at the time and i didn't have any money. and the only people that i could have asked for money was bob and jack. and i decided i wasn't going to ask them because they had far too much on their plate. they were important and i wasn't. and i stayed at home and watched it on television. wow! and what were your feelings then when you saw england win, this life changing moment, winning the world cup? my feelings was just absolute pride, just superb game by both of them. and i remember seeing jack sink to his knees and, oh, that was — oh, is jack ok, you know? he was just overtaken by the... ..the moment, you know. you are the most recent charlton to have played for england. we're talking walking football. and in 2018 you played for england, you won an international cap. what was your brothers' reaction — how did bobby and jackie react? i remember telling bob, and bob's reaction was, you know, he was praiseworthy and he couldn't stop saying, "but be careful. i don't want you — you're getting on, you've got to be careful", you know. well, he'll be proud of you. carry on playing. i'm sure he's on his cloud up there and he's saying, you know, well done, tom. yeah. what was it set him apart, notjust as a footballer, but as a human, asa man? as a man bob was honest, bob was fair. and, i've said this before, i could talk to bob. i'm not an intellectual, but bob was. and i would love talking to him because he talked common sense. that leads me to the last time i spoke to him. we used to phone norma, his wife, who is a saint, and norma would put him on and i would have a chat with him, you know. he was suffering from dementia then. and i phoned this time and norma put him on and he broke down and he was crying. and i was crying. and between me and norma, we decided that it wasn't a good idea to put him on. and that was the last time i spoke to bob. bob was well loved all over the world. i know in my heart that bob's up there and i'm sure jack is as well. i hope they're watching this. it's heart—warming. and it's... ..wonderful that i know that bob's up there. what an amazing family. incredible, incredible history they leave. all of them. and of the memories of tommy of big brother bobby, whose funeral is today. we are expecting thousands of people streets of manchester. it will be quite a turnout from old trafford to the cathedral. impacted are so many lives. a lot of people will be in manchester to pay their respects to sir bobby charlton. still to come on breakfast... we'll hear from one of the british nuclear test veterans. they call themselves the lab rats, after they marched at the remembrance day parade with a brand new medal to recognise their service. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. tents belonging to homeless people have been destroyed as a result of a police operation in central london. refuse workers were ordered to throw the tents into their lorry on huntley street near university college london hospital. it's understood the hospital did request the removal of rough sleepers from near its entrance but not the destruction of the tents. it comes days after home secretary suella braverman said she wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people with her believing it's a "lifestyle choice". london has topped a list of destinations that british holiday makers are looking to travel to in the first half of next year. london beat dubai, new york and amsterdam and it's thought to be because of rising air fares putting people off from travelling further afield. the data comes from german based accommodation search website trivago who also say london is the most popular destination for next month's christmas and new year staycations. the number of complaints by residents in social housing about mould and damp in their homes has tripled in the past two years. the housing ombudsman released the figures to bbc london after a freedom of information request. signs of mould include fuzzy black, white or green patches and a damp and musty smell. one mother living with the problem in her home showed our reporter guy lynn what it was like. now this is where i'm supposed to sleep. but unfortunately, i can't, because... oh, wow — look at that! ..it all comes up on my bed. i wanted to show you this in here, because you might wonder why all of my food is out. this would be why — because all my cupboards are covered in damp and mould. the food goes rotten and it goes mouldy. and i can't that risk, because obviously i've got a small baby. let's take a look at the tubes now. parts as much an unknown northern line, picadilly line is because of leaves on the line, there is a part suspension on the northern line. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's a mild start this monday morning but a very wet one. we've got heavy rain in association with storm debi. but it will be drier and brighter later. you can see the storm, the main impact of which is being felt towards the north and north—west of the uk. for us it has brought heavy rain through the night and the first part of the morning. it clears away quite quickly, helped along by a gusty wind. we're looking at gusts of a0 to a5 mph, sunshine to follow. temperatures are very mild, 16 celsius the maximum. overnight tonight it's dry. can't rule out one or two showers, largely out towards the home counties or a little bit further south and east. the minimum temperature dropping to eight celsius. another fairly mild night to come. then for tuesday it's looking dry with some sunshine for the morning. you can see there's a little feature which is going to run through the course of tuesday, bringing some further showers. the temperature tomorrow is still very mild. looking at wednesday, plenty of sunshine, but there could be some more rain overnight wednesday to thursday. that's it. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. gaza's main hospital is in a dire and perilous situation according to the world health organization, after power outages caused the neonatal intensive care unit to shut down. the prime minister's under pressure to decide the fate of the home secretary suella braverman after she was accused of emboldening far right activists involved in violent clashes over the weekend. king charles kicks off his 75th birthday celebrations with a party for community champions who share his birth year. good morning. as retail workers face more attacks and abuse, mps and businesses are calling for them to have more protection. we will hear how bad it can get and what can be done to help. cole palmer school is an injury time penalty for chelsea against his former club in an eight goal thriller. many parts of the uk feeling an impact from storm debi this morning with storm debi causing severe gales across northern ireland and parts of north—west england. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 13th of november. the world health organization is warning that gaza's main hospital is now almost without power and running low on food and water. israel says it is targeting the al—shifa hospital because hamas has fighters inside and in tunnels beneath it. hamas is classified as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has also claimed that his forces have tried to give fuel to the hospital, and offered to help evacuate vulnerable children. with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. explosions and flares light up the sky over gaza. the war is closing in on the north where the israeli army says it has all but encircled gaza city. at the main hospital, al—shifa, the world health organization calls the situation dire and perilous. with the power out, it says it's not functioning as a hospital any more. the bbc has been sent pictures of newborn babies being kept in a surgical theatre. there are 36, say doctors, desperately needing help. three premature babies have now died, they say, since the neonatal intensive care unit stopped functioning. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food, and still having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies. i'm afraid that we are going to lose all of these babies. we are feeling that we would like to move these babies to outside gaza, to egypt to keep them alive. the israeli military has said it is ready to help evacuate the babies to another hospital, but this hasn't happened. experts say they'd also need specialist medical kit to move them while there's fighting raging around the hospital. the israeli army released video of soldiers leaving 15jerry cans of fuel for the hospital, but staff say that would power it for less than an hour. israel accuses hamas of using the hospital and tunnels under it as a command centre. hamas and the hospital have denied that. in israel, the vigils go on for nearly 2a0 hostages being held by hamas, including children and the elderly. and some here say getting them out must be the priority. of course, the hamas needs to be taken down, ok? but the question of how to do it is also a significant question. and before i want to kill one single terrorist, i want each and every one of these people home. talk of a possible deal to release some in exchange for a break in the fighting goes on, but previous hopes of a major breakthrough didn't materialise. amid the spiraling civilian death toll in gaza, the israeli leader in a us interview rejected a un claim that israel was carrying out collective punishment of palestinians. i can say that what the commissioner said is hogwash, because the main difference is, are you deliberately targeting civilians? no, we're deliberately doing everything, everything in our power to target the terrorists and the civilians, as happens in every legitimate war, are sometimes what are called collateral damage. in gaza during a brief pause on sunday, thousands more people fled the israeli offensive. the red cross says an unbearable human tragedy is unfolding in front of our eyes. for the children of shifa hospital, who never chose this fight, time could be running out. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our goals are corresponded rushdi abualouf —— our goals are corresponded is here. can you give us any information you have? the situation looks desperate from here. in the last half an hour, i made a call to somebody who is trapped in the hospital, with about 10,000 people, according to hamas, who run the authority in gaza. he told me that tanks are surrounding the hospital, closer and closer, they are at the gate. they say overnight four people tried to escape from the hospital and they were shocked and they were lying on the ground bleeding for about two hours, —— they were shocked. and then they were dragged inside the hospital. the situation is very serious with no fuel, no electricity and no internet. it took me half an hour to establish this contact with him because the communication is extremely difficult. i am verifying the information but it is difficult. he said overnight ten air strikes damaged all of the roads around the hospital and left only one road open. the hospital is a huge complex of buildings, six or seven buildings, they said some damage to some buildings, some buildings were targeted and not only the buildings but he said all of the roads around the hospital from the south, north, and west. and the only road which is still open is the north, come on the east, and he said the tanks are blocking this. so exit in and out of the hospital is completely shut since yesterday. he said nobody can move even inside from building to building, nobody can move because he said israeli drones are patrolling the area from the air and the tanks are controlling the area outside the hospital. are controlling the area outside the hosital. ., ., , ,., , hospital. you wrote very powerfully on the bbc news _ hospital. you wrote very powerfully on the bbc news website _ hospital. you wrote very powerfully on the bbc news website about i hospital. you wrote very powerfully on the bbc news website about an | on the bbc news website about an ordeal that you went through trying to buy food, can you explain to us what happened?— to buy food, can you explain to us what happened? yes, the focus of the o eration what happened? yes, the focus of the operation is — what happened? yes, the focus of the operation is in — what happened? yes, the focus of the operation is in gaza _ what happened? yes, the focus of the operation is in gaza city _ what happened? yes, the focus of the operation is in gaza city around i operation is in gaza city around al—shifa hospital, israel carried out 20 air strikes in khan younis, this is the area that israel sent people to be safe, 30 people killed. i was very close to one of these strikes yesterday, i went to buy food from a village about three kilometres from the heart of khan younis and then suddenly rockets fell around us, debris and grass around our heads, and 12 people were killed in that strike. there have been four or five strokes overnight. since the morning, four strokes here. keeping the pressure on hamas in gaza and in the north, israel is, and also here, where 95% of the population are sheltering in the south, people here are suffering here from a lack of food, lack of medicine, lack of water. i travelled to find water for my kids, and medicine, lack of water. i travelled to find waterfor my kids, and i travel to find food for my kids, and the supermarkets here in the city centre almost empty. the situation also here in the south after three orfour also here in the south after three or four days of relative calm in the south, since yesterday morning, and until now, the last 2a hours, israel was intensifying air strikes in khan younis, especially on the eastern side of khan younis. there are three orfour big villages side of khan younis. there are three or four big villages east of khan younis which have been targeted. they are not far from the israeli border. they have targeted houses and buildings inside this area for the last 2a hours. here, this morning we are facing the main walk of the hospital, and i have seen lots of bodies taken to the nearby cemetery for burial.— lots of bodies taken to the nearby cemetery for burial. rushdi, during the incident — cemetery for burial. rushdi, during the incident you _ cemetery for burial. rushdi, during the incident you described, - cemetery for burial. rushdi, during the incident you described, you i cemetery for burial. rushdi, during i the incident you described, you must have described —— feed for your own safety. have described -- feed for your own safe . , ., have described -- feed for your own safe. ,., , have described -- feed for your own safe . , ., , ., have described -- feed for your own safe. ,., , , safety. yes, of course, no place is safe. i safety. yes, of course, no place is safe- l was — safety. yes, of course, no place is safe. i wasjust _ safety. yes, of course, no place is safe. i wasjust taking _ safety. yes, of course, no place is safe. i was just taking this - safety. yes, of course, no place is safe. i wasjust taking this drive, i safe. i was just taking this drive, leica nice guy was sitting and offering me a cup of tea, he said, i'm sure you have not had any proper food or tea for a long time, he invited me to his house. and suddenly without any warning we heard the rockets falling on our heads. it was a very chaotic situation, women and kids were screaming. we rushed to the area, houses were levelled to the ground and people were trapped underneath the buildings, screaming. there was no access, because there is no fuel in gaza since october seven. so ambulances are operating in a very difficult way. 25 minutes until the first ambulance arrived at the scene and started to evacuate the injured and started to evacuate the injured and it took them two hours to evacuate the injured. this morning i made another call to the guy in the area, they are still searching under the rubble of this building because the rubble of this building because the picture was really horrific, the kids covered with dust and blood, screaming in the area, it was a real tragedy for me. screaming in the area, it was a real tragedy for me— screaming in the area, it was a real tragedy for me. thank you very much for our tragedy for me. thank you very much for your time — tragedy for me. thank you very much for yourtime is— tragedy for me. thank you very much for your time is money, _ tragedy for me. thank you very much for your time is money, rushdi. i tragedy for me. thank you very much for your time is money, rushdi. -- i foryourtime is money, rushdi. —— time this morning. the prime minister is under pressure to decide what to do with his home secretary suella braverman, after a weekend in which she's been accused of emboldening far right activists who carried out violence on the streets of london. it comes as the government is understood to be looking seriously at plans to change protest laws in the wake of weekly pro—palestine marches. our political correspondent helen catt reports. for rishi sunak last night, a chance to light candles with his family for diwali. a brief pause before a week that could have big consequences for his government. first, he's under pressure to decide the fate of the home secretary, suella braverman. she's been accused of emboldening the far right with a newspaper article which wasn't cleared by downing street. some have linked that to the subsequent violence seen on saturday. and the met police said that intense debate about protest and policing in the run up had contributed to increased community tensions. last night, mrs braverman posted on social media saying our brave police officers deserved thanks for their professionalism in the face of violence and aggression from protesters and counter—protesters and said it was an outrage some were injured. but she said there had been sick, inflammatory and in some cases clearly criminal chants, placards and paraphernalia openly on display at the pro—palestine march. she went on to say, "this can't go on. week by week, the streets of london are being polluted by hate, violence and anti—semitism." any choice the prime minister makes comes with political risk. back her and he may be accused of weakness and frustrate those tory mps who think her knack for attracting controversy has become damaging. but sack her and he'll anger some mps on the right of the party and potentially set up a vocal rival on the backbenches. if it is a sacking for the home secretary, that's likely to be part of a wider reshuffle, with speculation that it could happen as soon as today, with the added complication that mrs braverman has become closely associated with the government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda, which the supreme court will rule on on wednesday. there's also further fallout expected from the weekend's pro—palestine march and counter protests. the government is reportedly taking a serious look at giving the police more powers to address protests. and the prime minister is due to meet the met police commissioner in the coming days. it's been a turbulent weekend, which doesn't look like it's calming down any time soon. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us from downing street. in case there is a reshuffle! good morning, henry, what are you hearing hearing? it’s morning, henry, what are you hearing hearin: ? v . ~ hearing? it's a huge week. on wednesday. _ hearing? it's a huge week. on wednesday, the _ hearing? it's a huge week. on wednesday, the supreme i hearing? it's a huge week. on| wednesday, the supreme court hearing? it's a huge week. on i wednesday, the supreme court will determine the reminder�*s policy for rwanda. and there are also going to be inflation statistics this week. today, all of the signs are pointing to suella braverman's fate being settled as home secretary. it has hungin settled as home secretary. it has hung in the air since thursday since she wrote an incendiary article for the times newspaper which she had not cleared with downing street, they asked her to make amendments and she did not. it's not really a story about the claims she made in that article, although there are plenty of conservative mps who are upset and angered by those, it's actually a story about rishi sunak�*s authority as prime minister. and i think today we might see rishi sunak attempting to stamp his authority notjust attempting to stamp his authority not just on the attempting to stamp his authority notjust on the home office with the new home secretary, but more generally across government. we have not had this confirmed by downing street who are not commenting but all the signs are pointing towards a wider reshuffle across cabinet of the sort that rishi sunak has not done since he became prime minister. when he became prime minister, he was desperate tojust when he became prime minister, he was desperate to just make sure that he wasn't the third conservative leader in a row of the borisjohnson and liz truss who got turfed out by their own mps so he was trying to soothe divisions in the conservative party. he has been prime minister for more than a year so he can potentially afford to put more of his own supporters in prominentjobs so we might have a new environment secretary, perhaps new health secretary, perhaps new health secretary, almost certainly a new home secretary. perhaps as soon as this morning. a big day in westminster which will give us a clue to the team that rishi sunak wants to take into the general election we know is coming probably next year. election we know is coming probably next ear. . ~ election we know is coming probably next ear. ., ,, , ., , . next year. thank you very much, we will let you — next year. thank you very much, we will let you turn _ next year. thank you very much, we will let you turn around _ next year. thank you very much, we will let you turn around and - next year. thank you very much, we will let you turn around and focus i will let you turn around and focus on the comings and goings on the door behind you. a speech by the climate change campaigner greta thunberg has been interrupted by a stage invader in amsterdam, who appeared unhappy at pro—palestine chanting. we have not been listening, the people in power have not been listening. i came here for a climate demonstration, not a political view. the man took the microphone after members of the crowd had shouted "palestine will be free". after the man had been removed from the stage, ms thunberg joined the crowd in chanting "no climate justice on occupied land". almost every major energy company is ignoring climate change targets according to figures seen by the bbc. researchers in germany suggest that 96% of the world's 700 biggest firms plan to drill new oil and gas fields despite official warnings against doing so. the industry says it is transitioning to greener fuels but last year more oil and coal was used than ever before. the regulator ofcom has fined royal mail £5.6 million for failing the regulator ofcom has fined royal mail £5.6 million forfailing to meet its delivery targets for both first and second class post. ofcom says the penalty includes a 30% reduction which reflects the admissions of liability from royal mail. king charles has featured on the cover of the big issue magazine to mark his 50 —— 75th birthday which is tomorrow. the portrait was taken by the photographer rankin and the article talks about the importance of tackling food waste and food insecurity. let's get the weather, it is a complicated picture for the next few days, yet another storm. yes, there are two amber weather warnings enforceable wind across parts of northern ireland and northern england courtesy of storm debi. this is in county oman and county down this is valid from now until noon. this one in north—west england, kicking in at10am, valid until apm. england, kicking in at10am, valid untilapm. inland england, kicking in at10am, valid until apm. inland gusts, england, kicking in at10am, valid untilapm. inland gusts, 60 england, kicking in at10am, valid until apm. inland gusts, 60 to 65 miles an hour, but 75 miles an hour gusts around the coast of northern ireland are likely and 80 miles an hour gusts along the coast of north—west england. that is exposure. damaging gusts potentially, travel delays, power cuts and large waves, if you are travelling keep in touch with the weather forecast and take care. we have got to the remnants of the front yesterday clearing the north—east of scotland, a lot of heavy rain across northern ireland, england and wales across the course of the night. that rain will continue to push north and east as we go through the course of today. currently across the north of scotland it is cloudy with some showery outbreaks of rain, but this area of rain pushes into scotland later bringing heavy rain. this southern area of low pressure brings the strongest winds where the met office has a amber weather warning. we are looking at a windy day but a return to sunshine and showers, some could be heavy and thundery. around them, squally winds. this evening and overnight, the stone pushes away it in the north sea, the winds will ease across northern scotland, some of the show is merging with thunder and lightning in them. temperatures, five to six in the north to ten and 11 pushing down towards the south. thousands of military veterans filed past the cenotaph for the remembrance sunday parade yesterday and one group did so with an extra medal pinned to their chests for the first time. the british nuclear veterans were ordered to test atomic bombs in the pacific ocean with almost no protective equipment which they believe caused serious damage to their health. while they wore their new medals with pride, that doesn't mean their long fight forjustice is over, as breakfast�*s john maguire reports. after more than 60 years, this was the day that the campaigning, the fighting, the dogged determination was finally all worthwhile. the british nuclear test veterans gathered on horse guards parade with their brand new medals ready to march past the cenotaph, wearing them for the very first time. we're all here for them who can't make it here. that's the point. and that's what it's all about, the people that can't make it this time. there's thousands that haven't made it this far. and that's what it's all about, marching for them. like many of his colleagues sent to christmas island in the pacific in the 19505 and 60s, eric barton had no idea why he was there and what it would mean for the rest of his life. the sergeant major got me into the office, says, "oh, barton." he says, "you're the lucky one, you're going to paradise island for your first posting." ithought, "oh, christ, that sounds very, very nice." just said, turn your backs, away from your backs. oh, but before that, they showed me with some protective clothing, you know. i said, "what's all this for, you know, what is it?" he says, "that's a pair of sunglasses. that's to protect you from the bomb." brianjarvis still has a pair of those sunglasses, scant protection against the radiation from the nuclear blasts. these are the sunglasses which were, i was told would give me protection against the sun, essentially. but what they were really saying was the flash. they call themselves the lab rats. blood and urine samples were taken after the tests. they believe they were there to examine the effects of radiation on the 20,000 servicemen who witnessed them. eric's wife, janet, joined the march. filled with pride, but also with anger. and it's absolutely disgusting what they've done to these men. and it's about time they gave them proper recognition. and it's the veterans, want a little bit of recognition. they want it to die away, you know, go away. you know, they still do. they still want us to go away. do you think that is going to make us go away? those here tell you they're the lucky ones, the survivors, as they list the names of comrades who've since died, many from cancer. but the government says there's no proven link and veterans can apply for no—fault compensation under the war pension scheme. but other countries have paid out. the fight goes on for that money and for access to their blood sample records. the ministry of defence says no information is withheld from veterans and archives have been searched on several occasions. but the veterans say no—one has received their records and they've discovered documents that may help them take legal action against the mod. for eric and his fellow lab rats, this remembrance day was exactly that. with their new medals on their chest, it was a chance to pay their respects to comrades who couldn't be here. it's something that i've done it. notjust for himself, for all the wonderful, it's beautiful. the medals mean a great deal to these men and their families. but their fight is far from over for recognition and a place in history, for compensation, and why do they persevere? they fight on, they say, for each other. john maguire, bbc news, whitehall. we will keep across their campaign. some of the high street's biggest names are calling on the police to offer more protection to shop staff, many of whom are facing abuse and intimidation on a weekly basis. ben has the details. we have probably all seen it, we have been in a shop, someone has been told they cannot get the refund they are after, something isn't working, and tension start to rise. there is a whole range from verbal abuse to physical attacks that are covered by this. sadly, it's becoming more and more common — incidents like this. and it's not only retail workers affected but those in manyjobs dealing directly with customers. now the likes of sainsbury�*s, m&s, aldi, the post office and many more, plus a group of mps are calling for more protection for those workers. new figures show that more than a0% of retail workers face abuse at work every week with almost half saying they feel unsafe going into work. that's led to 20% taking sick leave in the last six months as a result of the abuse they've faced, taking an average of nine days off. we've been hearing the experiences of some of those working in the sector. i have been told, i hope you get cancer and die. i have been told, i hope you get cancerand die. i have i have been told, i hope you get cancer and die. i have been verbally threatened. this isn't, thankfully, recently, but i have had a situation where i have told somebody that was, that had come into the store that was barred because they were a frequent offender with regard to shoplifting, and i got up the next morning and found that my back gate and my car had been paint sprayed. others told us how they'd had fireworks and glass bottles thrown at them while making deliveries. so what's being done about it? last week lidl announced its investing in body—cams for staff to help tackle shoplifting. together with other retailers it's calling for police statistics to record assaults on shop staff and other public facing roles as a separate category. but what about reducing the number of attacks? i think there is no single silver bullet here. there needs to be a concerted effort from across the industry, the police, and the government as well, we would like to see stricter rules to make abuse towards store workers a specific crime. there have been hints that the police would start taking this more seriously but there is a big disconnect between the numbers of levels of abuse that are going on each week, those numbers that are reported to the police, and then the police taking action. the government says that a new retail crime action plan will see police attending more crime scenes and patrolling badly affected areas with the aim of catching more perpetrators. let us know your experiences of this, get in touch all the usual ways. have you seen it, maybe you yourself work in retail and you have experienced it, may be a family member has or perhaps you would run a business and you have come up with the way of reducing these kinds of abuse and attacks? get in touch and the usual ways, we would love to hear from you. still to come on breakfast. king charles turns 75 tomorrow and he's gearing up for his big day with a party at highgrove. we'll be chatting to a couple of his majesty's guests, including the chef raymond blanc. are we going? you might be, i don't thinkl are we going? you might be, i don't think! am invited. _ are we going? you might be, i don't think i am invited. we _ are we going? you might be, i don't think! am invited. we are _ are we going? you might be, i don't think i am invited. we are going i thinkl am invited. we are going there thinki am invited. we are going there later— thinkl am invited. we are going there later to _ thinkl am invited. we are going there later to speak _ thinkl am invited. we are going there later to speak to - thinkl am invited. we are going there later to speak to his i think i am invited. we are going i there later to speak to his guests. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. the number of complaints by residents in social housing about mould and damp in their homes has tripled in the past two years. the housing ombudsman released the figures to bbc london after a freedom of information request. one mother living with the problem in her home showed our reporter guy lynn what it was like. now this is where i'm supposed to sleep. but unfortunately, i can't, because... oh, wow — look at that! ..it all comes up on my bed. i wanted to show you this in here, because you might wonder why all of my food is out. this would be why — because all my cupboards are covered in damp and mould. the food goes rotten and it goes mouldy. and i can't that risk, because obviously i've got a small baby. you can see more you can see more on you can see more on that story at lunchtime. tents belonging to homeless people have been destroyed as a result of a police operation in central london. refuse workers were ordered to throw the tents into their lorry on huntley street near the ucl hospital. it's understood the hospital did request the removal of rough sleepers from near its entrance, but not the destruction of the tents. it comes days after home secretary, suella braverman said she wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people, with her believing it's a lifestyle choice. london has topped a list of destinations that british holidaymakers are looking to travel to in the first half of next year. london beat dubai, new york and amsterdam, and it's thought to be because of rising air fares putting people off from travelling further afield. the data comes from german based accommodation search website trivago, who also say london is the most popular destination for next month's christmas and new year holidays. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's a mild start this monday morning but a very wet one. we've got heavy rain in association with storm debi. but it will be drier and brighter later. you can see the storm, the main impact of which is being felt towards the north and north—west of the uk. for us it has brought heavy rain through the night and the first part of the morning. it clears away quite quickly, helped along by a gusty wind. we're looking at gusts of a0 to a5 mph, sunshine to follow. temperatures are very mild, 16 celsius the maximum. overnight tonight it's dry. can't rule out one or two showers, largely out towards the home counties or a little bit further south and east. the minimum temperature dropping to eight celsius. another fairly mild night to come. then for tuesday it's looking dry with some sunshine for the morning. you can see there's a little feature which is going to run through the course of tuesday, bringing some further showers. the temperature tomorrow is still very mild. looking at wednesday, plenty of sunshine, but there could be some more rain overnight wednesday to thursday. i'm back in half an hour with more. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just after half past seven. there is talk of a cabinet reshuffle this morning with the prime minister under intense pressure to decide the fate of his home secretary suella braverman. she has been accused of emboldening far right activist, and clashed with police on armistice day. we are joined clashed with police on armistice day. we arejoined by clashed with police on armistice day. we are joined by the armed forces minister, james heappey. i want to talk about about the fallout from the weekend. some words from the metropolitan police, who said this. intense political debate about protests and policing had fuelled community tensions. you think the home secretary was for that? i wouldn't have used the word is that of the home secretary used in her opinion piece. but i also think it would be churlish not to recognise that the protests that tommy robinson and others on the far right organised were already being organised were already being organised and were apparently well subscribed before the home secretary's article was published. but i also think there has been too much second—guessing at the metropolitan police by politicians and the media over the past couple of weeks. and so i am not going to debate something that the metropolitan police service have said on air if i had any issue with it, or anybody else has an issue with it in the government, it is something we should be speaking to the met about privately. d0 something we should be speaking to the met about privately.— the met about privately. do you think she made _ the met about privately. do you think she made the _ the met about privately. do you think she made the job - the met about privately. do you think she made the job of- the met about privately. do you think she made the job of the i think she made the job of the metropolitan police harder over the weekend? i metropolitan police harder over the weekend? ~ ., ., weekend? i think that those who turned u- weekend? i think that those who turned up from _ weekend? i think that those who turned up from the _ weekend? i think that those who turned up from the far— weekend? i think that those who turned up from the far right i weekend? i think that those who turned up from the far right in i turned up from the far right in order to misguidedly think that they were providing some service around the cenotaph on armistice day made the cenotaph on armistice day made thejob of the the cenotaph on armistice day made the job of the police very difficult. so too did those who admittedly amongst many protesters who were protesting peacefully. but there were plenty of people in amongst the pro—palestinian protest that were carrying placards, or xiaoting chants that were deeply hurtful and were crimes. there were people who broke away from those protests later in the day who similarly resorted to violence. the police had a very difficultjob to do in london over the weekend. the great shame is that on the monday after remembrance sunday, when we should be talking about the brilliant work the poppy sellers all over the country have done and giving our gratitude to all of those who have turned out at war memorials across the land to pay their respects, instead we are talking about a weekend that has been mired with too much hate, too much anger and too much politics. fight! with too much hate, too much anger and too much politics.— and too much politics. and one of the reasons _ and too much politics. and one of the reasons for _ and too much politics. and one of the reasons for that _ and too much politics. and one of the reasons for that is _ and too much politics. and one of the reasons for that is as - and too much politics. and one of the reasons for that is as a i and too much politics. and one of the reasons for that is as a result | the reasons for that is as a result of an article that a colleague of yours wrote?— of an article that a colleague of yours wrote? of an article that a colleague of ours wrote? ~ ., �* ~' yours wrote? well, i don't think the home secretary _ yours wrote? well, i don't think the home secretary was _ yours wrote? well, i don't think the home secretary was responsible i yours wrote? well, i don't think the home secretary was responsible for people protesting through the streets, shouting from the river to the sea. we streets, shouting from the river to the sea. ~ . . ~ streets, shouting from the river to the sea. ~ ., ., ,, ., the sea. we are talking about the issue now- _ the sea. we are talking about the issue now. she _ the sea. we are talking about the issue now. she is _ the sea. we are talking about the issue now. she is responsible i the sea. we are talking about the issue now. she is responsible for| the sea. we are talking about the i issue now. she is responsible for us talking about the issue now on a monday morning? ida. talking about the issue now on a monday morning?— talking about the issue now on a monday morning? no, i have been clear. i wouldn't _ monday morning? no, i have been clear. i wouldn't have _ monday morning? no, i have been clear. i wouldn't have used - monday morning? no, i have been clear. i wouldn't have used the i clear. i wouldn't have used the language she used. but i do think there will be plenty of your viewers will have some sympathy with the sentiment that our concern that the way these protests are being policed is sometimes inconsistent, or that sometimes it appears that prosecutions and arrests are not as immediate for one type of prosecution than another, but as the prime minister has said, what that should mean is that if the prime minister and his ministers engage with the met and other police forces privately in order to raise those concerns and discuss what could be done, whether that is simply a choice for the police. if that is the case they are operationally independent and they do it the way they choose. or whether there is a requirement to strengthen legislation so that protests can be policed more robustly because of a change in the law. that's the way these things should be done. share change in the law. that's the way these things should be done. are you su: arestin these things should be done. are you suggesting then _ these things should be done. are you suggesting then that _ these things should be done. are you suggesting then that the _ these things should be done. are you suggesting then that the police's i suggesting then that the police's approaches inconsistent? lloathed suggesting then that the police's approaches inconsistent?- suggesting then that the police's approaches inconsistent? what i am sa in: is approaches inconsistent? what i am saying is that _ approaches inconsistent? what i am saying is that there _ approaches inconsistent? what i am saying is that there was _ approaches inconsistent? what i am saying is that there was a _ approaches inconsistent? what i am saying is that there was a sentiment behind the home secretary's article and that whilst i would not have used some of the language that she used, the sentiment behind it will be one that is shared by many of your viewers. be one that is shared by many of yourviewers. it be one that is shared by many of your viewers. it is the responsibility of the government of the day to raise those concerns with the day to raise those concerns with the police. but what i am also very clear on is that i think those are concerns that you raise as constituency mps with your local chief constable, or to the government you raise them with the commission of the met police, and do it privately rather than publicly. suella braverman described some of the chanting at the pro—palestinian marriage as sick, inflammatory and criminal, but she didn't mention trouble from what the police have described as far right counter protesters. why do you think that is? ~ ., �* protesters. why do you think that is? . ., �* 4' ., , protesters. why do you think that is? ~ ., �* ~ ., , ., is? well, i don't know why the home secretary gave _ is? well, i don't know why the home secretary gave that, _ is? well, i don't know why the home secretary gave that, similarly - is? well, i don't know why the home secretary gave that, similarly i i secretary gave that, similarly i didn't hear or see her give it. i would say emphatically that this idea that this is zero—sum, that one side is right and one sight is wrong, it can be equally true that the chants and the placards that were in the pro—palestinian marriage were in the pro—palestinian marriage were hateful and criminal, just as much as it is true that the chants and the violence of those who turned up and the violence of those who turned up to counter protest from the far right are hateful and criminal. and the way that we are taking, in the aftermath every week weekend that should be about a moment of national unity, solidarity with all of those who have worn the uniform of the nation and melt the —— made the ultimate sacrifice, we are having a debate that is entirely erroneous because it is not a zero—sum. there were things that went badly wrong and were criminal and needed to be prosecuted on both sides of the equation from the weekend. should suella braverman _ equation from the weekend. should suella braverman keep _ equation from the weekend. should suella braverman keep her - equation from the weekend. should suella braverman keep herjob? i equation from the weekend. should i suella braverman keep herjob? look, suella braverman keep her “ob? look, that is a matter — suella braverman keep her “ob? look, that is a matter for i suella braverman keep her “ob? look, that is a matter for the i suella braverman keep herjob? look, that is a matter for the prime - that is a matter for the prime minister, just as it is a matter for him whether i keep mine or anybody else keeps theirs. in meantime there is an inbox of work to be in my desk upstairs and that is what i will be focused on until the prime minister tells me otherwise. haifa focused on until the prime minister tells me otherwise. how imminently are ou tells me otherwise. how imminently are you expecting — tells me otherwise. how imminently are you expecting a _ tells me otherwise. how imminently are you expecting a reshuffle? i i are you expecting a reshuffle? i honestly don't know. and the great thing about the mod, whenever there is a reshuffle, is that because of the security classification of our officers our phones are a long way away. whilst colleagues elsewhere in government are nervously hovering over theirs, government are nervously hovering overtheirs, ours government are nervously hovering over theirs, ours are well out of sight and wejust over theirs, ours are well out of sight and we just get on with the job. sight and we 'ust get on with the 'ob. �* , ., ., sight and we 'ust get on with the 'ob. �*, ., ., ., , ., ., job. let's move on to the situation in gaza. job. let's move on to the situation in gaza- we _ job. let's move on to the situation in gaza. we have _ job. let's move on to the situation in gaza. we have spoken - job. let's move on to the situation in gaza. we have spoken to i job. let's move on to the situation in gaza. we have spoken to our. in gaza. we have spoken to our correspondent describing the most desperate circumstances in the al shifa hospital. we have seen pictures here, many of which we can't use on television, of babies being kept in one room to try and keep them alive, babies and children who staff are trying to protect. the images are almost unbearable to watch. at what point do you, as a government, call fora watch. at what point do you, as a government, call for a ceasefire? look, i think you have to make a distinction between ceasefire and humanitarian pause. we should discuss the pros and cons of each. the government is already, alongside our allies in the us, france and elsewhere, talking about pressing on the israelis the need for humanitarian pauses sauteed can flow in and people that need to be evacuated can be evacuated. ——'ss. to call for a ceasefire is to say that israel does not have the right to pursue hamas after the atrocity of four saturdays ago. i think that is not the right outcome. all that it closes for hamas to survive and do what it did four saturdays ago, again and again and again. let's make the case, as the uk is, for the humanitarian pause that bring relief for those who are suffering, as you rightly point out, and the pictures and the images you describe are horrendous, let's have the humanitarian pause needed to help them each day, but let's not turn around to israel in the wake of the biggest murder ofjews since the last day of the holocaust, and tell them that they cannot continue a legitimate military campaign against hamas because they have every right to protect themselves, and moreover, the palestinian population in gaza will be better off without hamas too. ~ ., , will be better off without hamas too. . ., , �* ., ., too. we have seen ben'amin netanyahu talkint about too. we have seen benjamin netanyahu talking about collateral _ too. we have seen benjamin netanyahu talking about collateral damage. - talking about collateral damage. civilian casualties. as a result of the ongoing conflict. at what point do you think, or do you think, they are adhering to international law? to know whether any one out complies or not requires an investigation and a knowledge of the targeting material and the intelligence that went into that targeting. but in generality, i can say that the geneva convention, the laws around conflict, lies for a campaign that is proportionate and necessary, while certain sites, places of worship, schools, hospitals, protected. if an adversary seeks to use those sites as part of the military infrastructure, site command bunkers, arms dumps, then they do become legitimate targets. now to be clear, the idf are saying that they are not bombarding the hospitals. but that is all a way of explaining that the situation is grim. it is hamas who have chosen to locate the military infrastructure in and amongst the civilian population, beneath hospitals and other places that would otherwise be protected. israel has a duty to act on the best intelligence, to act with precision, to target sensitively and to minimise collateral damage. we and our allies, whilst supporting israel in that legitimate military objective, we are making sure that israel does comply to those requirements and impressing on them the need for humanitarian pauses. but there is no sugar—coating this. this is an awful, dire situation. it has been from what happened four saturdays ago with that appalling, unprovoked attack on israelis. and once followed a similarly dire, similarly grim. james heappey, thank you. just after 20 to eight. thanks forjoining us. there is a new hero for chelsea fans. yes, a name to look out for a day face to look out for. and he's from wythenshawe. he is a local lad. cole palmer. he moved from manchester city to chelsea and he scores in injury time penalty to equalise in what was an eight goal thriller. see against manchester city yesterday. and performance. unbelievable. 21 years old. good morning. chelsea have spent millions on new players with the signing of the lot might just be cole palmer. the former manchester city player handled all that pressure yesterday to score an injury time penalty against his former club. it was a crazy game. three out of three at this point when rodri scored for city. he celebrated like they had won it. they wouldn't know what was to come. after a foul and a penalty it fell to cole palmer, sold by city in the summer, to take it. he scored against his former club. what a moment for him. for a cut— for it finished. this is what is current manager had to make of it. —— 4—4. current manager had to make of it. -- a-a. he current manager had to make of it. -- a-a. , ., current manager had to make of it. -- 4-4. _, , current manager had to make of it. -- 4-4. , . , ., ., -- a-a. he is a player who arrived at the last — -- a-a. he is a player who arrived at the last moment _ -- a-a. he is a player who arrived at the last moment from - -- a-a. he is a player who arrived at the last moment from city, i -- a-a. he is a player who arrived| at the last moment from city, from manchester city. and here, is showing great character and great performances. that is why we're so happy for him. i told before the game we need to be careful with him, to give him time to improve and get more experience, but he is improving every single game. that is why we're so happy, happy for him for the team. in the end it was a fair result. i congratulate the team. we're going to the _ congratulate the team. we're going to the international break top of the league, which qualified for the champions league. that is good. we come _ champions league. that is good. we come back_ champions league. that is good. we come back and go. they— come back and go. they go again, indeed they do. erling haaland scored twice for city in the eight goal thriller. so did mo salah. he scored twice for liverpool. liverpool beat brentford 3—0. and that leaves them a point behind city, who top the table this morning. just three points separate the top five teams. it is aston villa who are fifth, a point off the top four, as their remarkable season continues. they beat fulham 3—1 — ollie watkins with their final goal. also yesterday, sheffield united drew with brighton, while west ham beat nottingham forest. having conceded six in the champions league last week, celtic scored six yesterday and showed why they will be tough to catch as the top two the scottish premiership both won. no change at the top of the scottish premiership, as leaders celtic and rangers both won yesterday. rangers beat livingston 2—0. celtic proved why they'll be tricky to catch, as they put six past aberdeen. oh hyeon—gyu with two of them. celtic eight points clear at the top. tommy charlton, the younger brother of sir bobby charlton, had spoken of his pride in his brother's achievements ahead of his funeral in manchester today. tommy says he has been touched by the tributes whilst reflecting on the precious times they shared as a family growing up together in the north—east. as in england and manchester united player he became a global icon. but to tommy, sir bobby will always be his big brother. he was an icon to me, but it was my big brother. and my fondest memories of him are when he was my brother. he would meet bob at a match and bob would straighten your tie and he would straighten your tie and he would make sure yourjacket was right. you should have worn a different colour shirt or something. that was being a brother. and i loved that. of course, the fame took him away from me. but he is the best footballer i've ever seen in my life. lots of people expected to turn out to honour sir bobby charlton ahead of the funeral. talk about dealing with pressure, british tennis player harriet dart manage that that yesterday in the billiejean king cop. looking to avoid a shock defeat with the tie level at 1—1, katie boulter first won her singles with the tie level at 1—1, katie boulterfirst won her singles match in straight sets to put great britain in control of the five match series. then harriet dart, replacing jodie burrage, who lost on saturday, sealed the victory, also winning in straight sets. the result that leaves them in the top tier of the tournament. and it was all about one british gymnast at the trampoline world championships, as bryony page reigned supreme once again. she took the individual world title for a second time, after a stunning performance that saw her complete a routine with a difficulity of nearly 16, and rarely attempted by competitors. page also won bronze alongside izzy songhurst in the women's synchronised final, while great britain won bronze in the team all—around final. a brilliant performance from the gb team. a brilliant performance from briony page. we will be speaking to her at about half past eight on breakfast. brea kfast. look forward to breakfast. look forward to that. thank you. we need to talk to carol because there is yet another storm coming our way. it's relentless. morning. it is indeed. good morning. another day, another storm. this is storm debi. it has been making its impact felt as we have gone through the night. the met office has two amber weather warnings in force for winds. we are looking at gales or gales in land across counties armagh and down. 60 to 65 mph gusts. across north—west england, including cumbria, lancashire and merseyside, again, inland costs. with exposure, along the irish sea coastline, we are looking at 70 to potentially 80 mph gusts. damaging winds, potentialfor disruption, potentialfor power disruption, potential for power cuts, disruption, potentialfor power cuts, potentialfor damage disruption, potentialfor power cuts, potential for damage to buildings. if you are out and about today, do take extra care. there are some large waves as well. these are the remnants of the fun last night. you can already see the rain associated with storm debi. these the gusts in the last 15 minutes. 75 mph gusts off the coast of north—west wales. the rain has been steadily falling. a lot of surface water and spray. this rain falling on saturated ground, in areas that have already got issues with flooding. that will continue to push northwards and eastwards as we go through the course of the day. the wind continues to strengthen. again, cross the far north of scotland it is a cloudy start. again, we have got some showers. the rain pushing in. the rain or moving out of northern ireland. remaining in parts of northern england and southern scotland. as the rain clears southern england we are looking at sunshine and showers. the show is be blustery. around them they will be squally, some of them heavy, and some thunder and lightning as well. this evening and overnight fee stomp pushes into the north sea. the winds will ease in northern scotland and we are looking at clear skies or some showers. some of those showers are emerging to give longer spells of rain and also the odd rumble of thunder. a cold night in the north, especially in sheltered lines, but milderfurther especially in sheltered lines, but milder further south. tomorrow, especially in sheltered lines, but milderfurther south. tomorrow, it looks like we are going to see this band of rain scooting across the thousand —— south east. then we have the next weather front coming in. here is the rain, eventually clearing away from the south—east. you can see the showers associated with the weather front coming in from the atlantic. in between there will be some sunshine. still pretty blustery across the southern half of the country, particularly so around the country, particularly so around the coast. then, as we head into wednesday, all this rain is going to push north across scotland. wintry on the tops of the hills in the islands. furthersouth, lighter islands. further south, lighter winds, islands. furthersouth, lighter winds, drier conditions, but islands. further south, lighter islands. furthersouth, lighter winds, drier conditions, but stilla few showers knocking around. we have been warned. thank you. luckily, king charles is having his birthday party inside. you wouldn't want to be out in the garden today. he turns 75 tomorrow. and the celebrations start later today with a house party at highgrove, his home in gloucestershire. it is an afternoon tea for a community champions who were also born in 19a8. the guests include former marie curie norris and brady and the chef raymond blanc. we can speak to them now. good morning. lovely to see you. and, i have to come to you first of all because you will also celebrate your birthday? that's right. i will have my birthday at the end of december. tell us a little bit about your work, because reading about you, i think somebody said one of the nicest quotes i've ever heard about a guest, which is, in your work as a nurse you are "the nurse i want to be by my side holding my hand". tell us about what you do? oh, that is very nice to hear. i started my nurse training in 1968. when i turned 50 i decided then to become a palliative care nurse. so, i worked with marie curie cancer care for 16, 17 years. thenjoined camden home nursing, which is based here in gloucestershire, chipping campden, working as a palliative care nurse, going into people pass my combs, looking after them at night time and supporting family. —— people's comes. i supporting family. -- people's comes. ., , ., ., ., , comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure comes. i am sure a lot of people... l'm sure there _ comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure there are _ comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure there are a _ comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure there are a lot _ comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure there are a lot of- comes. i am sure a lot of people... i'm sure there are a lot of people i i'm sure there are a lot of people watching this morning who would like to thank you. watching this morning who would like to thank you-— to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked — to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked by _ to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked by the _ to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked by the king, _ to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked by the king, with i to thank you. what does it mean to be thanked by the king, with an i be thanked by the king, with an invitation to his birthday party, that special?— invitation to his birthday party, that special? well, i mean, very s-ecial. that special? well, i mean, very special- l — that special? well, i mean, very special. i did. — that special? well, i mean, very special. i did, in _ that special? well, i mean, very special. i did, in fact, _ that special? well, i mean, very special. i did, in fact, meet- that special? well, i mean, very special. i did, in fact, meet thel special. i did, in fact, meet the king when he was prince charles in 2009 at clarence house. and it's a great honour for 2009 at clarence house. and it's a great honourfor me 2009 at clarence house. and it's a great honour for me to actually meet him again. now particularly that his majesty, he was a prince when i first met him.— majesty, he was a prince when i first met him. ~ , , ., i. first met him. absolutely. have you taken a present? _ first met him. absolutely. have you taken a present? gosh, _ first met him. absolutely. have you taken a present? gosh, you - first met him. absolutely. have you taken a present? gosh, you know, l first met him. absolutely. have you i taken a present? gosh, you know, no, i haven't! taken a present? gosh, you know, no, i haven't! just — taken a present? gosh, you know, no, i haven't! just myself _ taken a present? gosh, you know, no, i haven't! just myself and _ taken a present? gosh, you know, no, i haven't! just myself and my - i haven't! just myself and my humour. will i be dismissed?! h0. humour. will! be dismissed?! no, i'm sure humour. will! be dismissed?! no, l'm sure you _ humour. will! be dismissed?! no, i'm sure you won't. _ humour. willl be dismissed?! no, i'm sure you won't. i _ humour. will! be dismissed?! no, i'm sure you won't. i did _ humour. will! be dismissed?! no, i'm sure you won't. i did read i humour. will! be dismissed?! no, i'm sure you won't. i did read that| i'm sure you won't. i did read that he is a difficult _ i'm sure you won't. i did read that he is a difficult person _ i'm sure you won't. i did read that he is a difficult person to - i'm sure you won't. i did read that he is a difficult person to buy i he is a difficult person to buy gifts for. he is a difficult person to buy tifts for. ._ ., he is a difficult person to buy tifts for. ., �* ., . he is a difficult person to buy tiftsfor. ., a, . ., gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him — gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him for _ gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him for many _ gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him for many years. - gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him for many years. is i gifts for. raymond blanc, you have known him for many years. is that l known him for many years. is that true? what would you buy the king? i think if i had to give a present to the king — think if i had to give a present to the king i— think if i had to give a present to the king i would love to invite him to see _ the king i would love to invite him to see my— the king i would love to invite him to see my orchard, my gardens. 17 gardens. _ to see my orchard, my gardens. 17 gardens. all— to see my orchard, my gardens. 17 gardens, all on his own values. 50 years— gardens, all on his own values. 50 years the — gardens, all on his own values. 50 years the king is engaged to create a durable, — years the king is engaged to create a durable, sustainable future. he has been — a durable, sustainable future. he has been involved, of course, in the princess_ has been involved, of course, in the princess foundation, which is an extraordinary charity, engaging young — extraordinary charity, engaging young people. he has been completely extraordinary. he has left a huge legacy— extraordinary. he has left a huge legacy in— extraordinary. he has left a huge legacy in terms of the environment and all— legacy in terms of the environment and all of— legacy in terms of the environment and all of these hugely important issues _ and all of these hugely important issues. we and all of these hugely important issues. ~ ., , and all of these hugely important issues. . ., , , . , issues. we are seeing some pictures of ou and issues. we are seeing some pictures of you and him _ issues. we are seeing some pictures of you and him over _ issues. we are seeing some pictures of you and him over the _ issues. we are seeing some pictures of you and him over the years i of you and him over the years chatting in the orchards and talking about food. and he has given an interview to the big issue, which we have talked about this morning, with a message about sustainability and food waste. that is very much at the heart of what he wants to mark with his birthday this week? ialert;r heart of what he wants to mark with his birthday this week?— his birthday this week? very much so. and actually, _ his birthday this week? very much so. and actually, even _ his birthday this week? very much so. and actually, even at - his birthday this week? very much so. and actually, even at 21 i his birthday this week? very much so. and actually, even at 21 years| so. and actually, even at 21 years of age. _ so. and actually, even at 21 years of age. he — so. and actually, even at 21 years of age, he gave an extraordinary speach— of age, he gave an extraordinary speech unsustainable values and the use of— speech unsustainable values and the use of plastic. so already at the a-e use of plastic. so already at the age of— use of plastic. so already at the age of 21 — use of plastic. so already at the age of 21 years of age he was already— age of 21 years of age he was already involved in these issues. and since — already involved in these issues. and since he has really been such a driver, _ and since he has really been such a driver, a _ and since he has really been such a driver, a crusader for the cause. it's extraordinary. and it should be better— it's extraordinary. and it should be better known. it's extraordinary. and it should be better known-— it's extraordinary. and it should be better known. ._ ., ., better known. raymond, am i right in thinkint better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that — better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that once _ better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that once you _ better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that once you want _ better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that once you want -- - better known. raymond, am i right in thinking that once you want -- when. thinking that once you want —— when you met him you didn't like his garden very much, is that true? it’s garden very much, is that true? it's true, actually! iasked him to garden very much, is that true? it's true, actually! i asked him to come and see _ true, actually! i asked him to come and see my— true, actually! i asked him to come and see my own garden, which he actually— and see my own garden, which he actually did. and he came six months after~ _ actually did. and he came six months after~ it— actually did. and he came six months after~ it was— actually did. and he came six months after. it was raining cats and dogs. and we _ after. it was raining cats and dogs. and we were seated for three hours in my— and we were seated for three hours in my gardens, i have 17 of them. he said to— in my gardens, i have 17 of them. he said to me. — in my gardens, i have 17 of them. he said to me, yeah, you're gardens are good, _ said to me, yeah, you're gardens are good, im— said to me, yeah, you're gardens are good, i'm very— said to me, yeah, you're gardens are good, i'm very grateful you invited me. good, i'm very grateful you invited me we _ good, i'm very grateful you invited me. we planted a tree together. and i me. we planted a tree together. and i must _ me. we planted a tree together. and i must say— me. we planted a tree together. and i must say his trainer —— tree is faring _ i must say his trainer —— tree is faring better— i must say his trainer —— tree is faring better than my own. at i must say his trainer -- tree is faring better than my own. at least ou will faring better than my own. at least you will have _ faring better than my own. at least you will have matching _ faring better than my own. at least you will have matching weather i faring better than my own. at least i you will have matching weather today by the sounds of it. it is going to be pouring down outside. and, what do you know about what is going to happen inside? this afternoon key —— t, have you seen the menu? happen inside? this afternoon key -- t, have you seen the menu?— t, have you seen the menu? that's ritht, t, have you seen the menu? that's right. there — t, have you seen the menu? that's right. there is _ t, have you seen the menu? that's right, there is afternoon _ t, have you seen the menu? that's right, there is afternoon tea - t, have you seen the menu? that's right, there is afternoon tea and i right, there is afternoon tea and some entertainment for the guests. we will, in fact, meet the king later on today.— we will, in fact, meet the king i later on today._ what's later on today. fantastic. what's interesting _ later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is — later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is that _ later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is that it _ later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is that it is _ later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is that it is no - later on today. fantastic. what's interesting is that it is no longer| interesting is that it is no longer the prince's foundation, it is now the prince's foundation, it is now the king's— the prince's foundation, it is now the king's foundation.— the prince's foundation, it is now the king's foundation. indeed. have a wonderful— the king's foundation. indeed. have a wonderful day. _ the king's foundation. indeed. have a wonderful day. a _ the king's foundation. indeed. have a wonderful day. a wonderful i a wonderful day. a wonderful afternoon. and they've got the christmas decorations. that's sweet. they have got the christmas trees up. hgppy up- py birthday. hap . a up- py birthday hap up. happy birthday. a christmas tree for the birthday party. we have gone early. very early. it is our first one. very early. it is ourfirst one. coming up to eight o'clock, still to come... we went out with a police unit trying to crack down on electric motorbikes, which are being ridden illegally and dangerously in towns and cities across the uk. you can see what happened in our special report at quarter past eight. danjohnson will be here. extraordinary pictures. stay tuned. we played a little bit earlier. some of you have been in touch. andy lives on canvey island in essex, where even motorbikes are a very big problem. he says the riders wear uniform, black ods, face covered, no lights, no sound, scary. andy in sheffield says it is not just youngsters. he saw a senior citizen in one of them. he didn't seem to care who was in his way. we will explain the difference between e motorbikes, e—bikes, escooter is, try to understand how the law might change in the future. now it is time for the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a mother in south london says she's petrified the mould in her council flat is going to kill her. the housing ombudsman told bbc london the problem had nearly tripled in just two years. stacey coveley showed our reporter the problem she faces in her home. now this is where i'm supposed to sleep. but unfortunately, i can't, because... oh, wow — look at that! ..it all comes up on my bed. i wanted to show you this in here, because you might wonder why all of my food is out. this would be why — because all my cupboards are covered in damp and mould. the food goes rotten and it goes mouldy. and i can't that risk, because obviously i've got a small baby. and the housing ombudsman will be speaking to eddie nestor about that after ten on bbc radio london. tents belonging to homeless people have been destroyed as a result of a police operation in central london. refuse workers were ordered to throw the tents into their lorry on huntley street near the ucl hospital. it's understood the hospital did request the removal of rough sleepers from near its entrance but bit to destroy the tents. let's take a look at the tubes now. bakerloo and piccadilly lines are part suspended. metropolitan line has minor delays. now onto the weather, and after some heavy rain early this morning the day will be a mainly dry one. top temperature of 16 celsius. that's it. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. gaza's main hospital is in a dire and perilous situation according to the world health organization, after power outages caused the neonatal intensive care unit to shut down. the prime minister's under pressure to decide the fate of the home secretary suella braverman after she was accused of emboldening far right activists involved in violent clashes over the weekend. the funeral of football legend sir bobby charlton takes place later. fans are expected to line the streets of manchester to pay their respects. and a golden weekend for bryony page wwisting and turning her way to world trampoline gold. and a golden weekend for bryony page twisting and turning her way to world trampoline gold. twisting and turning her way we'll here from the british gymnast how she did it this hour on the programme. good morning. storm debi is making its impact melt at the moment in the shape of some heavy rain and strong winds, gales and severe gales. the met office has two amber warnings out for parts of northern ireland and north—west england. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 13th of november. the world health organization is warning that gaza's main hospital is now almost without power and running low on food and water. israel says it is targeting the al—shifa hospital because hamas has fighters inside and in tunnels beneath it. hamas is classified as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has also claimed that his forces have tried to give fuel to the hospital, and offered to help evacuate vulnerable children. with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. explosions and flares light up the sky over gaza. the war is closing in on the north where the israeli army says it has all but encircled gaza city. at the main hospital, al—shifa, the world health organization calls the situation dire and perilous. with the power out, it says it's not functioning as a hospital any more. the bbc has been sent pictures of newborn babies being kept in a surgical theatre. there are 36, say doctors, desperately needing help. three premature babies have now died, they say, since the neonatal intensive care unit stopped functioning. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food, and still having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies. i'm afraid that we are going to lose all of these babies. we are feeling that we would like to move these babies to outside gaza, to egypt to keep them alive. the israeli military has said it is ready to help evacuate the babies to another hospital, but this hasn't happened. experts say they'd also need specialist medical kit to move them while there's fighting raging around the hospital. the israeli army released video of soldiers leaving 15jerry cans of fuel for the hospital, but staff say that would power it for less than an hour. israel accuses hamas of using the hospital and tunnels under it as a command centre. hamas and the hospital have denied that. in israel, the vigils go on for nearly 2a0 hostages being held by hamas, including children and the elderly. and some here say getting them out must be the priority. of course, the hamas needs to be taken down, ok? but the question of how to do it is also a significant question. and before i want to kill one single terrorist, i want each and every one of these people home. talk of a possible deal to release some in exchange for a break in the fighting goes on, but previous hopes of a major breakthrough didn't materialise. amid the spiraling civilian death toll in gaza, the israeli leader in a us interview rejected a un claim that israel was carrying out collective punishment of palestinians. i can say that what the commissioner said is hogwash, because the main difference is, are you deliberately targeting civilians? no, we're deliberately doing everything, everything in our power to target the terrorists and the civilians, as happens in every legitimate war, are sometimes what are called collateral damage. in gaza during a brief pause on sunday, thousands more people fled the israeli offensive. the red cross says an unbearable human tragedy is unfolding in front of our eyes. for the children of shifa hospital, who never chose this fight, time could be running out. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. we can speak to mark lowen in southern israel. good in southern israel. morning. what is going to happen good morning. what is going to happen to those babies who are currently trapped inside the hospital? it currently trapped inside the hos . ital? , currently trapped inside the hos-ital? , ., , currently trapped inside the hostital? , ., , hospital? it is a terrible race atainst hospital? it is a terrible race against time _ hospital? it is a terrible race against time for _ hospital? it is a terrible race against time for them, i hospital? it is a terrible race | against time for them, sally. hospital? it is a terrible race i against time for them, sally. there are reports from some doctors inside shifa hospital that you were three of the babies have already died, those pictures that you will have seenin those pictures that you will have seen in the report are heartbreaking. real warnings that the premature babies cannot survive outside incubators for much longer. they need the warmth of the incubators, and they need what is happening, they need a real medical intervention before it is too late. let me show you a little bit about what is happening around us. you can see there are clouds of smoke billowing up after a very loud israeli air strike over gaza this morning, there has been a lot of aerial activity here as well. that is the long view if you like, you can see what is happening in gaza. when you focus in, the impact is being felt in shifa hospital particularly with those babies. the hospital is the subject of claim and counterclaim, the israeli president told the bbc on sunday that the hospital were still fully operational stop and accuses hamas of running command centres underneath the hospital. sources inside the hospital say that the neonatal unit is out, the cardiac unit has been struck as well, and there are real problems in trying to evacuate any civilians and patients from hospital. the israelis maintain they are continuing to offer fuel supplies to the hospital, 300 litres of fuel they say they left at a street close to the hospital, but the hospital say that would only be enough to power one generator for half an hour. so not only is shifa hospital the centre of the fighting now at the moment but it is the centre of a completely argument and rail between both sides in what is happening in this war. and caught in the middle is the babies and they are suffering terribly and concerned about their welfare grows. the prime minister is under pressure to decide what to do with his home secretary suella braverman, after a weekend in which she's been accused of emboldening far right activists who carried out violence on the streets of london. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us from downing street. henry, there is talk of a reshuffle, including suella braverman, as early as this morning, is that right? that is ritht. as this morning, is that right? that is right- and _ as this morning, is that right? that is right- and i— as this morning, is that right? that is right. and i think _ as this morning, is that right? twat is right. and i think it's becoming more than talk. this is probably a bit insider, but this is the third hourin bit insider, but this is the third hour in which i have been saying a reshuffle is going to happen today on this programme, no one from downing st has even attempted to correct me. and that usually suggests i am and on the right track. it has been since thursday that suella braverman's eight has been dangling in the balance very publicly. —— herfate has been dangling in the balance. grant shapps was having to defend what she said yesterday but not able to say she would stay in her post as home secretary, that is unusual. this morning a defence minister on this programme again having to answer for word the home secretary said quite some time ago now. i word the home secretary said quite some time ago now.— word the home secretary said quite some time ago now. i would not have used the words _ some time ago now. i would not have used the words that _ some time ago now. i would not have used the words that the _ some time ago now. i would not have used the words that the home - used the words that the home secretary used in her opinion piece. but i _ secretary used in her opinion piece. but i also _ secretary used in her opinion piece. but i also think it would be churlish— but i also think it would be churlish not to recognise that the protests — churlish not to recognise that the protests that tommy robinson and others _ protests that tommy robinson and others on _ protests that tommy robinson and others on the far right organised were _ others on the far right organised were already being organised and were already being organised and were apparently well subscribed before _ were apparently well subscribed before the home secretary's article works _ before the home secretary's article works published. i think there has been _ works published. i think there has been too — works published. i think there has been too much second—guessing of the policy— been too much second—guessing of the policy in _ been too much second—guessing of the policy in place by politicians in the media over the last couple of weeks. _ the media over the last couple of weeks. -- — the media over the last couple of weeks, —— second guessing of the metropolitan police. i am not going to debate _ metropolitan police. i am not going to debate something that the metropolitan police have said on air, if— metropolitan police have said on air, if i_ metropolitan police have said on air, if i have any issue with it, that— air, if i have any issue with it, that is— air, if i have any issue with it, that is something we should speak to the met _ that is something we should speak to the met about privately. there that is something we should speak to the met about privately.— the met about privately. there is certainly frustration _ the met about privately. there is certainly frustration in _ the met about privately. there is i certainly frustration in government that repeatedly, they have to go on the airways and answer whether they agree with what suella braverman has said today. it is worth noting that rishi sunak and most people in the conservative party agree with suella braverman on the substance of many of the things she had said as home secretary, including criticism as to the policing of these protests. todayis the policing of these protests. today is about her defiance of rishi sunak�*s authority because she did not make the edits to the article that downing street asked for. today might turn out to be a bad rishi sunak �*s authority more generally because if there is a reshuffle, i think we could have several new cabinet ministers, fresher faces from a newer generation who are very supportive of rishi sunak and would be the team that he looks to take into the next general election. could be a lot of activity in and out of that famous front door today. we will come back to you if there is any more news. a critically ill baby at the centre of a legal battle has died after her life—support was turned off. eight—month—old indi gregory had incurable mitochondrial disease. her parents wanted specialists to keep treating indi, but they lost fights in both the high court and court of appeal. in the last hour or so, the regulator ofcom has fined royal mail £5.6 million for failing to meet its delivery targets for first and second class post. ben has the details. this is a hefty fine which ofcom has imposed on royal mailfor delivering a less than first class service. it'll have to pay £5.6 million. this is only the second time it's been hit with a fine. and this one is almost four times bigger than the last one in 2019. it's because royal mail has failed to meet delivery targets. in fact, it's fallen far short. in the last financial year, it delivered less than 7a% of first class post within a day. that's far short of the 93% which is set by the watchdog ofcom. royal mail also failed to hit targets for second class post which is meant to arrive within three days. ofcom said royal mail had breached its obligations by missing those targets "by a significant and unexplained margin" causing "considerable harm" to customers. in fact, the bbc has heard examples from around the the uk from norwich to stockport of patients missing medical appointments because hospital letters have been delayed. and businesses say customers blaming them for orders not arriving on time. just last month royal mail hiked the price of a first class stamp by 15 pence to £1.25 because of cost pressures. it was the third price increase within a year and a half. in response to the fine, royal mail said it was disappointed but that last year was challenging due to 18 days of strike action. it went on to stay "we are taking action to restore quality of service to the level our customers expect." thank you very much indeed. 13 minutes past eight. now the weather with carol, it is important because it is pretty serious again, isn't it. yes, there is another storm again. storm debi making it presence felt across our shores, the met office has two amber weather warnings in force. this one is a cross county armagh and county down, that is valid until noon, and this one in north—west england is valid from 10am until apm. both are wind warnings. inland gas up to 65 miles an hour. with exposure around the coastline and the hills, it could be “p coastline and the hills, it could be up to 80 miles an hour. it is going to be pretty wild across the isle of man. potentially damaging gusts. you can expect travel delays, power cuts, large waves pulling up some beach material, and throwing it onto the coastal roads, and he fronts, as well as damage to buildings for example tile is coming off. the wind is half the story, we have had heavy rain as well. it is falling on saturated ground and also in areas which have suffered from flooding. as we go to the rest of the day, the terrain is going to continue to push north and east. so it will eventually get into northern scotland. some of the rain in the north—east will be heavy later on. and you can see signs of the gusts, the strength of gusts we are going to see across northern ireland, northern england and north wales. south behind the rain, back to sunshine and showers. squally winds around some of the showers. thunder and lightning, some showers merging to give longer spells of rain. this evening and overnight, the storm pushes out into the north sea. it will still be blustery with heavy showers further south and that will merge to give us longer spells of rain. and then it remains unsettled. thank you, see you soon. they're silent, they can go up to 70 miles per hour, and they're causing havoc in towns and cities across the uk. we're talking about the electric motorbikes which are being ridden illegally on roads, parks and pavements. danjohnson's been looking into this problem and what's being done to tackle it. dan, what can you tell us? we're talking about electric motorbikes — this sort of thing — not regular e—bikes or scooters. these can be used to do tricks like that because they don't need to be pedalled like other e—bikes. they're also not speed restricted so they're usually ridden illegally so they've become a huge challenge for the police. they're often going dangerously fast or being used in crime — lots of communities up and down the country have experienced this sort of thing, and often they're riding in big groups with their faces covered, they can be quite intimidating. some of these battery powered bikes can reach 60 or 70 miles an hour so there's a risk, to the mostly young people who are on them and the wider public, and there are questions over the safest tactics for the police to use. many officers want better guidance because stopping these bikes is so difficult. they're a problem all over but the police in bristol showed us some of their frustration and the dilemmas they face out and about day to day, but also the new ways they have to follow and stop these young riders. if you can withdraw for now, we've got stinger contingencies. we've now got two serial motorcycles out and about. it's an electric powered bike. he's in black clothing. this is a menace tearing through communities. it's a huge issue. the best word to describe is relentless. he's got no helmet on. they're going about 80 miles per hour in a car park, doing wheelies and doing god knows what, and shouting abuse at people while they're doing it. teenagers riding high speed electric bikes. you imagine four kids on bikes coming towards you with balaclavas, just their eyes. it's fun, it's fun for me. but i like, like, i like the thrill of it. the police are being taunted, and can be left looking powerless. it's a game. they're getting us to chase ourtails, basically. and lives are being put at risk. well, someone's going to get killed. really? yeah, hurt or killed. i don't want these people to be losing their lives because of an issue on a motorbike. i don't think police can win. one detained, one detained, blackthorne close. _ all right then, welcome back to op broad. often motorcycles historically linked to bristol south. those involved are carelessly and dangerously putting members of the public at risk of harm. in bristol, officers are ready to go after the electric bikes. but listen to the word of caution. you'll all be aware of the incidents that took place over in cardiff. two cases have ended with tragic consequences for everyone involved after suggestion officers have been following these vehicles. this was cardiff back in may, an estate up in flames after the death of two teenagers. harvey evans and kyrees sullivan crashed their electric motorbike, a sur—ron. they'd been followed shortly before by a police van. the south wales officers are still under investigation. one accused of dangerous driving. i'm going to go into highcliffe and show our presence, show that we're out and about. the purpose of this op is to improve public confidence as well as stopping the offences in question. but actually show that we won't stand for it either, and we need to get out and start dealing with it. there's a lot of sur—ron bikes driving antisocially, just antagonising people. can we confirm what sort of speed he's doing? electric motorbikes are higher powered than regular e—bikes and capable of much greater speeds. they are dangerous pieces of kit if you haven't got the relevant training behind you because they can go off at high speeds like that. most aren't road legal. the sur—ron is the most popular. we have to bear in mind that they're young riders. they might not be experienced on that bike. therefore, if a police vehicle was to get behind them, they might come off. and we have to be proportionate and realistic in how we're dealing with it. and if it means letting them go and we can identify them later, then so be it. we'll have to do that. but that means communities up and down the country have been left in fear. i'm too scared to take my own babies out because of it. just in case they get hit or something. and it's been the same now for two years, and i can't stick it any more and i want to leave. they're not even wearing helmets. that's the main thing. i'm moaning about them, but i'm also worried about them because i don't want them falling off and killing themselves. my mum was coming down the road in me walker, i and i don't even know— they were behind me, and it misses you by about that much. the police's hands are tied. because if they chase them and anything happens to the kids, they're in the wrong. but there's also a case of, if you don't chase them, or do something, they're also in the wrong. what are the police allowed to do, seriously? oh, sorry, slap on the hand, you've been very naughty boy, now go on home. no. the police are taking new approaches, from the air and on their own bikes. including a sur—ron. but stopping these teenagers still isn't easy. there we go, we've now got one of the electric motorcycles, a sur—ron. watch how quickly the bike takes off. a green, khaki green motorbike. that's an electric motorbike, unrestricted speed, it's not legal on the road unless its registered, taxed, insured and ridden wearing a helmet. he's making off. they are literally asking you to chase them. it is very frustrating, because they're doing dangerous things. you want to stop that, but you have to take into consideration what could happen. which one is this then? they're a sting. they won't stop for the police. but we managed to get one young rider to talk. they're eco friendly. they're quiet, they're better than mopeds, with the pollution and that. but you're not riding that to be eco friendly, are you? no, i'm riding it for, like, the fun of it. it's not legal on the road, though, is it? no. so you shouldn't even be here, really? no, but it is what it is, isn't it? i like the thrill of it. it's your choice if you want to get one and take the risk, that's what i'm doing, taking the risk. i know it could get stopped like that. some people think they are dangerous. yeah, well, they could be dangerous if you ride them dangerously. personally, that's what i think. obviously i don't ride this dangerously. i don't want to harm anybody. have you been chased by the police? yeah, yeah. what's that like? you get used to it now. what's the key to getting away from the police? leans, little leans, little alleyways. he has driven his bike around a chicane. i they're cutting through these gaps, as much as it pains me to say, we unfortunately do have to let them go because it's just we cannot force the car through a gap, it's not going to happen. if you get out on foot, again, you're up against it. negative, we are on the alleyway, to the left. there's a sense the law has been left behind by quickly developing technology and officers want clearer guidance and more action. that's a no trace. we need to do some serious looks at our policy and what we've got in place, think about it. so something's got to change. yeah, it does need to change. we need to start getting the results a little bit clearer, we need to start prosecuting people. we need the results from the courts. stop there then, pal. we need something to start showing that we mean business and we're not going to take it any more. withdrawal, withdrawal. mpas will follow until he runs out of battery and then we'll strike him. there is some success on bristol streets. after officers were told to drop back the helicopter kept tracking this rider. one detained, one detained, blackthorne close. he was jailed for seven months and banned from driving. but there is a new generation of young riders now reaching for the saddle. lots of people are getting in touch on this this morning saying it has affected their communities. a lot of them asking the difference between an emo motor bike, like those, and e—scooter, and e motor bike, or an e—bike. g e-scooter, and e motor bike, or an e-bike. �* i. , . e-scooter, and e motor bike, or an e-bike. �* , . ., . e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road _ e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road legal— e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road legal and _ e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road legal and it _ e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road legal and it is - e-bike. a scooter you stand on and it is not road legal and it is part - it is not road legal and it is part of a trial in london or bristol. e—bike, you pedal but you get some battery existence and the speed is restricted at 15.5 miles an hour. that is road legal is the same way a bike is. an electric motorbike is press the accelerator and go, no pedalling or speed restriction, high—powered and that is causing police problems. the high-powered and that is causing police problems.— high-powered and that is causing police problems. the problem is they no so fast. police problems. the problem is they go so fast- the _ police problems. the problem is they go so fast. the acceleration - police problems. the problem is they go so fast. the acceleration is - go so fast. the acceleration is phenomenal. _ go so fast. the acceleration is phenomenal, to _ go so fast. the acceleration is phenomenal, to see - go so fast. the acceleration is phenomenal, to see it, - go so fast. the acceleration is phenomenal, to see it, they. go so fast. the acceleration is - phenomenal, to see it, they vanish. so the police are powerless, so that's why some of these riders are at risk because they don't have the training, there is a sort of electric motorbikes are only road legal if they are taxed, insured, the licensed driver, and wearing a helmet, and the teenagers don't have these things or protections, a lot of them, they don't have the training, they aren't capable of riding safely. that is part of the risk. then police involvement, whether they should pursue or drop back, the difficult dilemma they face across the country. you are aaivin us face across the country. you are giving us a _ face across the country. you are giving us a snapshot _ face across the country. you are giving us a snapshot of - face across the country. you are giving us a snapshot of bristol l face across the country. you are l giving us a snapshot of bristol but different forces in different communities tackle this in different ways, it isn't consistent? it communities tackle this in different ways, it isn't consistent?— ways, it isn't consistent? it isn't, there are — ways, it isn't consistent? it isn't, there are different _ ways, it isn't consistent? it isn't, there are different guidance - ways, it isn't consistent? it isn't, there are different guidance and| there are different guidance and policies in different forces, in different parts of the country, it is a problem up and down. all sorts of communities are frustrated by this. what i got from the officers is that more consistent guidance perhaps even tighter laws would help them know exactly what they should be doing. the body that represents chief police officers keep this under review might be looking at further guidance on this.- under review might be looking at further guidance on this. thank you, incredible report, _ further guidance on this. thank you, incredible report, amazing _ further guidance on this. thank you, incredible report, amazing pictures. | incredible report, amazing pictures. and a huge response from you, keep those comments coming. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with gaby and rav. good morning. coming up, fraudsters are stealing tens of thousands from pension pots, luring victims in with promises of upfront cash. today scam interceptors' nick stapleton shares which buzzwords mean you're being conned. one phone call and your entire life savings could be gone. _ i'll warn you why terms like legal loopholes, i limited time offer and claims - you can unlock your pension before you're 55 should set alarm bells ringing. | plus, in an exclusive morning live investigation we discover why the calories on three of the most popular fast food menus can't always be trusted. find out how one chicken burger we tested contained 30% more than advertised. and watching what foods you eat if you're one of the millions who take blood thinners is crucial to your health. dr ranj explains how broccoli and cranberry juice can actually stop the medication working properly. also, with the average christmas shopper expecting to spend over £750 on christmas this year, finance expert iona bain shares how to maximise gift giving. i'll explain the cashback hacks - to help you earn rewards and money, including how to combine cards - and websites to double your savings. all that plus we're joined by king of the dance floor, strictlyjudge anton du beke who's telling us why he's quick stepping into the kitchen with queen of cakes mary berry. see you at 9:15! that looks glorious, see you then. we have got a lovely tribute coming up we have got a lovely tribute coming up from the younger brother of bobby charlton on the day of the england and manchester united legend being laid to rest. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. a mother in south london says she's petrified the mould in her councilflat is going to kill her. stacey coveley is one of the growing number of people in social housing who've complained about mould and damp in their homes. the housing ombudsman released figures to bbc london saying complaints about the problem had trebled in just two years. our reporter guy lynn was shown around the flat. now this is where i'm supposed to sleep. but unfortunately, i can't, because... oh, wow — look at that! ..it all comes up on my bed. i wanted to show you this in here, because you might wonder why all of my food is out. this would be why — because all my cupboards are covered in damp and mould. the food goes rotten and it goes mouldy. and i can't that risk, because obviously i've got a small baby. the housing ombudsman will be speaking on bbc run —— bbc radio london after ten. tents belonging to homeless people have been destroyed as a result of a police operation in central london. refuse workers were ordered to throw the tents into their lorry on huntley street near the ucl hospital. it's understood the hospital did request the removal of rough sleepers from near its entrance, but not the destruction of the tents. it comes days after home secretary suella braverman said she wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people, with her believing its a lifestyle choice. london has topped a list of destinations that british holidaymakers are looking to travel to in the first half of next year. london beat dubai, new york and amsterdam, and it's thought to be because of rising air fares putting people off from travelling further afield. the data comes from german based accommodation search website trivago, who also say london is the most popular destination for next month's christmas and new year holidays. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it's a mild start this monday morning but a very wet one. we've got heavy rain in association with storm debi. but it will be drier and brighter later. you can see the storm, the main impact of which is being felt towards the north and north—west of the uk. for us it has brought heavy rain through the night and the first part of the morning. it clears away quite quickly, helped along by a gusty wind. we're looking at gusts of a0 to 45 mph, sunshine to follow. temperatures are very mild, 16 celsius the maximum. overnight tonight it's dry. can't rule out one or two showers, largely out towards the home counties or a little bit further south and east. the minimum temperature dropping to eight celsius. another fairly mild night to come. then for tuesday it's looking dry with some sunshine for the morning. you can see there's a little feature which is going to run through the course of tuesday, bringing some further showers. the temperature tomorrow is still very mild. looking at wednesday, plenty of sunshine, but there could be some more rain overnight wednesday to thursday. that's it. there's more on our website at the usual address. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. the football legend sir bobby charlton will be laid to rest today, with thousands of fans expected to line the route of his funeral procession in manchester. as an england and manchester united player he became a global icon. but to tommy charlton, sir bobby will always be his big brother. he's been sharing his memories with mike bushell. there we go. there we are. tommy, lovely to see you. obviously, sir bobby was a world icon, one of the greatest players ever. what was he to you, though? well, he was an icon to me, but he was my big brother. and my fondest memories of him are when he was my brother. bob would — you'd meet him at a match and bob would straighten your tie and he would make sure your jacket was right, and, you should have worn a different color shirt or something, you know? that was being a brother. and i loved that. what was it like growing up then in the north—east with your older brothers? i mean, siblings often squabble with each other. were they fighting over you, or were you getting all the attention? i was the baby, and i remember distinctly that bob and jack, when they were home i would be away to bed early. they would come to the bottom of the stairs and say, "i'm going to get you, argh! the monster�*s coming up!" you know, boom, boom, boom, up the stairs. "0h!" they were full of fun. in those days we didn't really play very often in the park. were played in the street. yeah. and you played in the street with as many people as wanted to play. yeah. and you had — there were coal house doors, little square doors, on the walls of the streets and you'd pick one to be the goal for them, another one down there to be the goal for us. and do you remember thinking then, my brothers are good, jackie and bobby? oh, yes. i mean, bob was outstanding. he was outstanding. and in his youth he would be like 12 or 13, and grown men would come to the house to seek him to see if he would come and play with them. commentary: and it's hurst. back to charlton. _ this could be it. it is! he'd run rings around these lads, no bother, you know, and just took that as normal. it was normal for me to see bob playing brilliant. and why can't they all play as good as that, you know what i mean? he's the best footballer i ever saw in my life. bobby charlton, out on the right. maybe a shot from charlton. it's worth trying. i used to watch him like a hawk. when i went to watch manchester united, i ony ever watched bob. to charlton. what a goal! and i would try to learn off him, i would try to, you know, well, how do you do that, you know? the other big date, of course, in the family history is the 1966 world cup final. absolutely. some people are on the pitch, they think it's all over. it is now, it's four. it's hard for people to understand, but i was a bit blase about all this football, you know. it was bob and jack playing and i'd seen them play all their careers, you know. and they were playing — another england game bob's got, you know. world cup final! and with it being the world cup final, i would have liked to have gone, but i was an apprentice at the pit at the time and i didn't have any money. and the only people that i could have asked for money was bob and jack. and i decided i wasn't going to ask them because they had far too much on their plate. they were important and i wasn't. and i stayed at home and watched it on television. wow! and what were your feelings then when you saw england win, this life changing moment, winning the world cup? my feelings was just absolute pride, just superb game by both of them. and i remember seeing jack sink to his knees and, oh, that was — oh, is jack ok, you know? he was just overtaken by the... ..the moment, you know. what was it that set him apart as a footballer and as a man? as a man bob was honest, bob was fair. and, i've said this before, i could talk to bob. i'm not an intellectual, but bob was. and i would love talking to him because he talked common sense. that leads me to the last time i spoke to him. we used to phone norma, his wife, who is a saint, and norma would put him on and i would have a chat with him, you know. he was suffering from dementia then. and i phoned this time and norma put him on and he broke down and he was crying. and i was crying. and between me and norma, we decided that it wasn't a good idea to put him on. and that was the last time i spoke to bob. bob was well loved all over the world. i know in my heart that bob's up there and i'm sure jack is as well. i hope they're watching this. it's heart—warming. and it's... ..wonderful that i know that bob's up there. lovely memories there from tommy charlton remembering his big brother bobby. john aston, who played alongside sir bobby charlton at manchester united, joins us now. morning, john. good morning. i know it is auoin morning, john. good morning. i know it is going to — morning, john. good morning. i know it is going to be _ morning, john. good morning. i know it is going to be a _ morning, john. good morning. i know it is going to be a difficult _ morning, john. good morning. i know it is going to be a difficult day - it is going to be a difficult day for those who loved sir bobby but it is so important to reflect on his career and his legacy?- is so important to reflect on his career and his legacy? yeah. you're uuite career and his legacy? yeah. you're quite correct _ career and his legacy? yeah. you're quite correct. it's _ career and his legacy? yeah. you're quite correct. it's a _ career and his legacy? yeah. you're quite correct. it's a difficult - career and his legacy? yeah. you're quite correct. it's a difficult day - quite correct. it's a difficult day in anybody�*s family and it's a very difficult day for norma and his two daughters. i cannot think about bobby without feeling happy. he brought so much joy to my life. bobby without feeling happy. he brought so muchjoy to my life. he brought so muchjoy to my life. he brought so muchjoy to my life. he brought so much joy to the manchester united crowd. he brought so muchjoy... he is the only footballer, i cannot remember the opposition fans shouting out. he brought so much life into football. he embodied the real meaning of the sport. yes, i'm sad. of course i am. but my overriding thing will be one of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well- — of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well. your— of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well. your roommates - of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well. your roommates a - of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well. your roommates a lot? l of warmth and love for bob. you knew him so well. your roommates a lot? i | him so well. your roommates a lot? i was very fortunate. hubby was eight or nine years older than me. and wisely, matt busby used to put an older player to keep the young ones in check. i did room with him. there was quite an extraordinary incident once because we was in austria. we were in a place at one end of austria. it was the days before the internet. you people won't be able to remember! there was no internet. bobby had read about the great russian goalkeeper lev yashin was having a testimonial. and three world cup players had turned it down. he took it on his own back. he went to see matt busby. he got in touch with the embassy in vienna. he got a visa to get into russia. went to russia. there were 100,000 people there for the great russian keeper. he played in the match. and came back to germany, where we'd moved in that time. i was rooming with him. he came in the room and i said, blimey, well done, bob, that's great. he looked up and merely said, johnny, i've never been so embarrassed. i said, johnny, i've never been so embarrassed. isaid, what johnny, i've never been so embarrassed. i said, what is the matter, bob? and he said, all the greats whether, destefano, plus gus, beckenbauer, johan christ... and all their fas had given them a gift. i am stood there with nothing. i couldn't give him anything. and i was not much younger i should have said, bobby, you are given in the greatest gift of all, yourself. but i didn't have the bottle to say that to him. that is the kind of unassuming world star he was. john, thank ou unassuming world star he was. john, thank you so — unassuming world star he was. john, thank you so much _ unassuming world star he was. john, thank you so much for— unassuming world star he was. john, thank you so much for coming - unassuming world star he was. john, thank you so much for coming in and sharing your memories of the great sir bobby charlton. mi; sharing your memories of the great sir bobby charlton.— we arejust going we are just going to bring you some breaking news. we can confirm that the prime minister rishi sunak has sacked his home secretary, suella braverman. we understand that your reshuffle is now under way. it has been speculated about through the weekend. growing pressure on suella braverman. she had the article printed in the times newspaper last week which we understand had not been approved by downing street. ever since then there have been questions about whether she would have the prime minister's confidence to continue in that role. then we had of the incidents on the streets, the violence on the streets of london at the weekend. but it does look like according to chris mason, our political editor, as if suella braverman has lost herjob. we have been hearing all morning from our political correspondents suggesting a reshuffle was imminent. we had from henry zeffman. he was talking about this in the probable morning. nobody had corrected him. he was right. chris mason has confirmed the reshuffle has begun. suella braverman has been sacked. confirmed in the last of minutes. the reshuffle continuing. what are we now, 8:42am? all eyes now will be on that door. who is in? maybe who else is out? this is the team that rishi sunak will be planning to go into a general election with. he is said to be refreshing his team. but what does that mean and what will suella braverman's reaction be to losing herjob braverman's reaction be to losing her job as braverman's reaction be to losing herjob as home secretary? let's go live to downing street and henry zeffman. henry, you are right, a reshuffle and the home secretary gone? reshuffle and the home secretary .one? ., reshuffle and the home secretary one? . ~ ., , reshuffle and the home secretary one? ., , gone? sacked. not resigned, sacked. suella braverman _ gone? sacked. not resigned, sacked. suella braverman was _ gone? sacked. not resigned, sacked. suella braverman was sacked - gone? sacked. not resigned, sacked. suella braverman was sacked by - gone? sacked. not resigned, sacked. j suella braverman was sacked by rishi sunak this morning. clearly as a response to her defying his authority last thursday when she wrote an article in the times and refused to publish the version that downing street wanted her to submit. it is a really extraordinary and to her tumultuous tenure as home secretary under rishi sunak. her second stint as home secretary. she held the job briefly under liz truss. she got sacked by liz truss as well that a few days before her own demise. two stints as home secretary, sacked twice by two different pmis. indie secretary, sacked twice by two different pmis._ secretary, sacked twice by two different pmis. ~ ~ ., j , different pmis. we know they're 'ust a short time — different pmis. we know they're 'ust a short time ago �* different pmis. we know they're 'ust a short time ago as i different pmis. we know they're 'ust a short time ago as she i different pmis. we know they're 'ust a short time ago as she was i different pmis. we know they're just a short time ago as she was leaving | a short time ago as she was leaving home this morning, there were cameras waiting for suella braverman, as we can see here. this is her leaving homejust a little earlier today. you can hear someone throwing the question at her, are you going to be sacked? she gets into her car. yeah, that's right. it has been hanging over her and over the hanging over her and over the hanging government since thursday. and i think todayjust had to be sorted. the other development i can give you is thatjust before i came on air with you, walking up that street, james cleverly, the foreign secretary. now i don't think that is some innocent coincidence. the choreography of reshuffles is that new appointments walk up the street and stand and pose effectively on the steps of downing street. that suggests to me thatjames the steps of downing street. that suggests to me that james cleverly, currently the foreign secretary, could well be the new home secretary. that speaks to what we were saying all morning, a big reshuffle, with rishi sunak putting lots of people into new positions, establishing a new team, trying to seize again the agenda of government.— seize again the agenda of government. seize again the agenda of tovernment. �* . ., , , government. and what does this tell us about rishi _ government. and what does this tell us about rishi sunak's _ government. and what does this tell us about rishi sunak's approach - government. and what does this tell us about rishi sunak's approach to l us about rishi sunak's approach to doing business right now? well. us about rishi sunak's approach to doing business right now? well, he has been very _ doing business right now? well, he has been very wary _ doing business right now? well, he has been very wary of— doing business right now? well, he has been very wary of doing - doing business right now? well, he has been very wary of doing this . has been very wary of doing this reshuffle for a long time because the conservative party did for both of his predecessors and he is wary about inflaming divisions within the conservative party. i think he has now got to a point. he has no alternative but to go for it. that will upset some mps on the right of the conservative party. certainly some will be upset at his decision to sack suella braverman. they will be more of later today because reshuffles don'tjust mean reshuffles don't just mean appointments, reshuffles don'tjust mean appointments, they mean sackings. they will be mps sent to the backbenches will be upset that rishi sunak has dispensed with their services. but i think he has decided he has no alternative. he is 20 points behind in the opinion polls. the general election is a year or so away. he needs to turn things around. he tried casting himself as the change candidate. that didn't budge the polls. he has tried eye—catching decisions such as cancelling the northern leg of hs2. i think rishi sunak is trying to do whatever he can to show the public that he is different, that he can offer them something fresh, and this perhaps is one way that he is trying to do so. but perhaps is one way that he is trying to do so. �* , ., ., , to do so. but it is not without its risks for rishi _ to do so. but it is not without its risks for rishi sunak, _ to do so. but it is not without its risks for rishi sunak, is - to do so. but it is not without its risks for rishi sunak, is it? - to do so. but it is not without its i risks for rishi sunak, is it? having suella braverman on the backbenches, no longer constrained by being a member of the cabinet. some people said she wasn't constrained in recent weeks anyway. she is now free in a new way to speak out and be a real challenge to him?— real challenge to him? absolutely ritht. we real challenge to him? absolutely right- we were — real challenge to him? absolutely right. we were talking _ real challenge to him? absolutely right. we were talking earlier- real challenge to him? absolutely i right. we were talking earlier about what a big week this is for rishi sunak and the government. on wednesday, the supreme court will give its ruling on the legality of the government's plan to send attempt at asylum seekers to rwanda. we know that suella braverman is a passionate advocate of that scheme. some people in government think they might win that court case. obviously there is also a chance, as with any legal case, that they might lose. if the government loses, i think you can expect suella braverman, from the backbenches, she now is, to be advocating for a really strong alternative measures. that isjust one of the ways in which i think she could become a headache for rishi sunakfrom the could become a headache for rishi sunak from the backbenches. and she does have a loyal band of supporters. she ran for the leadership herself when liz truss won microand rishi sunak was also a candidate. and she still has the backing of a right—wing group of mps that sometimes... i think they will then reorganise around her in advance of the leadership election that some of them think will follow the general election should the conservative party loose. henry, thank you very much indeed. we will go back to henry later. with will get more confirmation about who is replacing suella braverman. the news coming through that suella braverman has been sacked by rishi sunak as home secretary. let's go tojohn who has some support. good morning. yes, good morning. it was a weekend packed full of twists, turns and somersaults on one that eventually finished in gold for bryony page. the british team finished the trampoline gymnastics world championship in birmingham with 11 medals — that's more than any other nation — with bryony winning her second individual world trampoline title yesterday. before we speak to bryony, let's take a look at her winning moment. where do you even begin with this woman? this absolutely stunning athlete. herteam woman? this absolutely stunning athlete. her team at what is on. what more is there to say about bryony page? going to paris as the reigning world champion, bryony page of great britain, the two—time olympic medallist, hasjust of great britain, the two—time olympic medallist, has just become a two—time individual world champion. bryonyjoins us now from birmingham. feet firmly back on the ground. good morning. how did you do it? it is worth pointing out to everybody that was a really tough routine you did there, talk us through what we witnessed?— there, talk us through what we witnessed? . ~ , ., . , , . there, talk us through what we witnessed? . ~ , . . witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazint witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazing moment _ witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazing moment because _ witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazing moment because it - witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazing moment because it was - witnessed? thank you. it was such an amazing moment because it was in i amazing moment because it was in front of a home crowd as well. just like really nervous going into it. i really wanted to perform one of my heart routines. so, yeah, it starts with three consecutive triple somersaults. that is the heart element. finishing with a triple twist in double back. sounds like a mouthful. i worked really hard for it. it was amazing to perform that in front of.... an amazing home crowd. they were fantastic. i in front of. . .. an amazing home crowd. they were fantastic. i can ima t ine. crowd. they were fantastic. i can imagine- we _ crowd. they were fantastic. i can imagine. we probably _ crowd. they were fantastic. i can imagine. we probably don't - crowd. they were fantastic. i can imagine. we probably don't get a sense of it with the camera angle but how high are you actually jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'm jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'm jumping _ jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'm jumping quite _ jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'mjumping quite high. _ jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'mjumping quite high. it - jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'mjumping quite high. it is - jumping off the trampoline? yeah, i'mjumping quite high. it is about| i'm jumping quite high. it is about a double—decker bus, or a normal two building. oh. 0h. a double—decker bus is certainly high. very high. i think we've got a few difficulties with the line. that's a shame. we were going to talk a little bit more to bryony about her success over the weekend. and sadly it bodes well with the olympics around the corner. double world champion. she is going into it in great form with all those twists, those skills, the routine she has done, she can execute that in paris next summer, who knows? world championship gold could become olympic gold. unfortunately, a few difficulties with the line. that would be a feature. let's get bryony in. i don't where she could do that in. i don't where she could do that in the studio. a trampoline in the studio. but perhaps outside. that would raise the roof, quite literally. i am trying to imagine the paperwork! thank you. if you're a strictly fan then you'll definitely know the voice of tommy blaize — even if you don't see his face too often. he's been singing on the bbc show since the very beginning. and now he's taking centre stage for his first uk tour. before we speak to tommy, let's hear him in action. #in # in every situation i can count on you... # baby, we both know # this is not our time. # it is time to say goodbye. # it is time to say goodbye. # and violence playing, the angels crying. # when the stars align and i will be there. there have been some moments. certainly have. good morning, tommy. 1800 performances you have given on strictly. 1800 performances you have given on strictl . ., , , . . strictly. probably right about that, eah. the strictly. probably right about that, yeah. the amount _ strictly. probably right about that, yeah. the amount of— strictly. probably right about that, yeah. the amount of songs - strictly. probably right about that, yeah. the amount of songs we - strictly. probably right about that, l yeah. the amount of songs we have done, 20 years we have been doing strictly. done, 20 years we have been doing strictl . �* , ., , . strictly. and when you started, did ou ever strictly. and when you started, did you ever imagine _ strictly. and when you started, did you ever imagine that _ strictly. and when you started, did you ever imagine that this - strictly. and when you started, did you ever imagine that this job, - strictly. and when you started, did j you ever imagine that this job, this gig. you ever imagine that this job, this gig, would last this long? ihlat you ever imagine that this 'ob, this gig, would last this long?_ gig, would last this long? not at all. i remember— gig, would last this long? not at all. i remember speaking - gig, would last this long? not at all. i remember speaking to - gig, would last this long? not at| all. i remember speaking to len, gig, would last this long? not at i all. i remember speaking to len, i all. i rememberspeaking to len, i think i might�*ve spoke about this before, after we donned a pilot in the old tv centre. and len saying, what are you doing next week? i said, not sure, i don't think this is going to last too long, is it?! and who you are all those years later. it has changed your life? absolutely, it has changed my life. i seem to have the best gig in the world. i have the best seat in the house. and i have the best gig in the world. ., house. and i have the best gig in the world-— house. and i have the best gig in the world. ., . , ,, , the world. how much pressure is it thou? because _ the world. how much pressure is it thou? because most _ the world. how much pressure is it thou? because most of _ the world. how much pressure is it thou? because most of the - the world. how much pressure is it thou? because most of the time i the world. how much pressure is it i thou? because most of the time you are singing songs that the audience are singing songs that the audience are really familiar with. do you feel that pressure?— are really familiar with. do you feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so — feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so hard _ feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so hard on _ feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so hard on the _ feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so hard on the saturday - feel that pressure? yeah, you do. we rehearse so hard on the saturday on i rehearse so hard on the saturday on the friday evening. we have rehearsed it so much that we hope that the pressure goes away. but as soon as the red light goes on and you know you're —— you know you are live... i still get nervous. it is a good thing to have those little nerves. it gives a bit of extra energy when you are going out live. going out live, it is interesting. i suppose you could prerecord the songs in a studio early in the week and that would make the tv show earlier, —— easier. and that would make the tv show earlier, -- easier.— earlier, -- easier. no, ithink it would make _ earlier, -- easier. no, ithink it would make the _ earlier, -- easier. no, ithink it would make the programme - earlier, -- easier. no, ithink it. would make the programme flat. strictly is the only show that has a live band on tv at the weekend. on that coming through the air of the broadcast, you can really feel it. i think the americans, when they took the show on, they had a live band and after so many years they fizzled out to tracks. you can hear that ugly tv. it is much flatter. —— you can hear that on the tv. if you are in the studio, the noise and that, as soon as it starts, i get a little shake. i still do. as soon as it starts, i get a little shake. istill do. i hear it as soon as it starts, i get a little shake. i still do. i hear it on the tv in the morning i think i'm working! tv in the morning i think i'm workint! , ., _ tv in the morning i think i'm workint! , ., . �* tv in the morning i think i'm workint! , ., ., , . working! obviously you're not 'ust a sinter on working! obviously you're not 'ust a singer on strictly. i working! obviously you're not 'ust a singer on strictly. you * working! obviously you're not 'ust a singer on strictly. you are _ working! obviously you're notjust a singer on strictly. you are here - singer on strictly. you are here because you are taking your voice on the road. ., .. , i. because you are taking your voice on the road. ., , i. , ., the road. you can see you perform live? yeah, for 20 years we have been doing strictly. i have been singing for 50 years. i'm 60 now. we thought, we are in everybody�*s living room of the weekend, it would be nice to go to the towns and visit all the stands, and may be the people can get to see the face stay here every saturday evening. 50 the face stay here every saturday evenint. ,, the face stay here every saturday evenint. i. . ., . evening. so you are not hidden away behind the staircase, _ evening. so you are not hidden away behind the staircase, the _ evening. so you are not hidden away behind the staircase, the back- evening. so you are not hidden away behind the staircase, the back of- behind the staircase, the back of the stage, you're centrestage. if you get scared backstage, what is it like to be front stage? [30 you get scared backstage, what is it like to be front stage?— like to be front stage? do you 'ust love it? i love fl like to be front stage? do you 'ust love it? i love it. i like to be front stage? do you 'ust love it? i love it. oni like to be front stage? do you 'ust love it? i love it. on this i like to be front stage? do you 'ust love it? i love it. on this tour h like to be front stage? do you just love it? i love it. on this tour i - love it? i love it. on this tour i will be sitting there playing the piano. i am in will be sitting there playing the piano. iam in my will be sitting there playing the piano. i am in my comfort zone. i would be playing guitar and piano. i have a percussionist friend. we are going to sing songs of the last 50 years that i have grown up with, little anecdote, and maybe a little question and answer with the audience. ., question and answer with the audience-— question and answer with the audience. ., . audience. for once you can choose the songs? — audience. for once you can choose the songs? yes. — audience. for once you can choose the songs? yes, which _ audience. for once you can choose the songs? yes, which is - audience. for once you can choose the songs? yes, which is lovely. . audience. for once you can choose the songs? yes, which is lovely. i | the songs? yes, which is lovely. i am able to _ the songs? yes, which is lovely. i am able to choose _ the songs? yes, which is lovely. i am able to choose songs - the songs? yes, which is lovely. i am able to choose songs i - the songs? yes, which is lovely. i am able to choose songs i sang . the songs? yes, which is lovely. i - am able to choose songs i sang when i was nine years old. right up to the present day. len goodman introduced me to do some lovely music. during this tour we are going to play one particular song that len introduced us to. find to play one particular song that len introduced us to.— introduced us to. and things like that. how wonderful— introduced us to. and things like that. how wonderful that - introduced us to. and things like that. how wonderful that after i introduced us to. and things like i that. how wonderful that after that conversation you had with him after that pilot episode he is still influencing what you perform on saturday nights, and also what you do in your career as well?- do in your career as well? yeah. peekaboo _ do in your career as well? yeah. peekaboo was — do in your career as well? yeah. peekaboo was the _ do in your career as well? yeah. peekaboo was the song - do in your career as well? yeah. peekaboo was the song he - do in your career as well? yeah. - peekaboo was the song he introduced me to. i had never heard it before. the minute i heard it i thought, thatis the minute i heard it i thought, that is going on my site. and that is going on my site. and obviously _ that is going on my site. and obviously it _ that is going on my site. and obviously it is _ that is going on my site. and obviously it is a _ that is going on my site. and obviously it is a really - that is going on my site. and obviously it is a really big week for strictly this week because we have been talking about it for a long time, it is the b word, blackpool. how much of a difference does that make? the blackpool. how much of a difference does that make?— does that make? the room is incredible. _ does that make? the room is incredible. the _ does that make? the room is incredible. the acoustics - does that make? the room is incredible. the acoustics in i does that make? the room is - incredible. the acoustics in there from a singing point of view, it's the type of place you really want to play because your voice bounces all round the place. everybody is so excited about getting to blackpool. and the standard is really high. it has got to that stage now where you just don't know who is going to get to the final because they are all just as good as each other. to get to blackpool, you know...- just as good as each other. to get to blackpool, you know... thank you so much, tommy. _ to blackpool, you know... thank you so much, tommy. fantastic- to blackpool, you know... thank you so much, tommy. fantastic to - to blackpool, you know... thank you so much, tommy. fantastic to have| so much, tommy. fantastic to have your. to see you as hear you. and tommy's tour starts in the spring and his single georgia on my mind comes out this friday. you are a busy man. comes out this friday. you are a busy man-— comes out this friday. you are a bus man. . ~ ., , , _ busy man. yeah, i like to be busy. it is bus busy man. yeah, i like to be busy. it is busy here _ busy man. yeah, i like to be busy. it is busy here this _ busy man. yeah, i like to be busy. it is busy here this morning. - it is busy here this morning. straight back to downing street at henry zeffman. i know we have breaking news from the last few minutes. some updates you can tell us about? i’m minutes. some updates you can tell us about? �* . , , us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think— us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think i _ us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think i have _ us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think i have had - us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think i have had a - us about? i'm a bit tired but i don't think i have had a funny us about? i'm a bit tired but i - don't think i have had a funny turn. let mejust tell you don't think i have had a funny turn. let me just tell you what has just happened. david cameron hasjust walked up the street and gone into number 10. walked up the street and gone into number10. ithink walked up the street and gone into number 10. i think i don't know, i think that means he is going to be the new foreign secretary. we saw james cleverly walk in there. he is going to be the new home secretary. i think david cameron, former prime minister, i think that rishi sunak might be making him foreign secretary. i'm still gi this. but he is certainly taking a job in government. otherwise he wouldn't be going in this door.— going in this door. extraordinary. what would _ going in this door. extraordinary. what would rishi _ going in this door. extraordinary. what would rishi sunak's - going in this door. extraordinary. | what would rishi sunak's thinking going in this door. extraordinary. - what would rishi sunak's thinking be if you are correct that david cameron is back in downing street this morning and about to be made foreign secretary? what is that about? ~ , . ., about? well, it is a time of international— about? well, it is a time of international crisis. - about? well, it is a time of international crisis. most i about? well, it is a time of - international crisis. most notably international crisis. most notably in the middle east, but also in ukraine. david cameron, as prime ministerfor six years, grappled minister for six years, grappled with ministerfor six years, grappled with international issues. he has been there, he has done it. i guess there is an attraction for rishi sunak there in having such an experience voice around the table with him. rishi sunak not that experienced in foreign affairs. he has been prime ministerfor a year. before that he was chancellor. didn't deal too much with foreign policy. there is a president. alec douglas human, briefly prime minister in the 1960s, came back as ted heath's foreign secretary. he would not be the first prime minister to return as foreign secretary. but this is not normal. this would be an extremely unusual appointment uncertainly, by the way, would distract some of the headlines from the fact suella braverman got sacked as home secretary a few minutes ago. but sacked as home secretary a few minutes ago-— sacked as home secretary a few minutes ago. sacked as home secretary a few minutes ato. �* . ., , minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp- — minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp- he _ minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp. he is _ minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp. he is not _ minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp. he is not a _ minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp. he is not a member- minutes ago. but david cameron is not an mp. he is not a member of| minutes ago. but david cameron is i not an mp. he is not a member of the house of lords. how does this work? if it's right, it would work that he would become, he would be made a member of the house of lords today. live from london. this is bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak sacks home secretary suella braverman, after a weekend in which she was accused of inflaming tensions. smoke clears in the sky over northern gaza, after another night of heavy fighting. the world health organization says al—shifa hospital in gaza city "is not functioning as a hospital any more". doctors warn that the complex is running out of food and water. vulnerable babies wait to be transferred from al shifa but it's not clear how they can be moved safely. welcome to the programme. in the last few minutes here in the uk the home secretary suella