he still is one of the most important people in my life, as he has been for the last, like, 20 years. good morning. there is some sunshine today but there are also some heavy downpours, some of which will be thundery. although it will not be as windy as yesterday, the wind will still be fairly blustery, especially in the south. good morning. it's tuesday, the 14th of november. rishi sunak�*s newly formed cabinet will meet today, after a reshuffle which saw him sack suella braverman as home secretary, and appoint the former prime minister david cameron as foreign secretary. mr sunak�*s new team is facing a series of challenging issues at home and abroad, as well as a potential rebellion from unhappy mps within their own party. hannah miller has the latest developments. rishi sunak reaching out for help from a former prime minister. david cameron back in the corridors of power and already keeping busy, meeting the indian foreign minister on his first day in the newjob, and speaking to his us counterpart, secretary blinken. morning, sir. do you have any regrets about the greensill lobbying? but his private meetings since leaving the office of prime minister have led some to raise questions, lobbying the government on behalf of collapsed finance firm greensill capital, showing a significant lack ofjudgement, according to a parliamentary committee, a matter david cameron insists is in the past. as far as i'm concerned, that is all dealt with and in the past and i now have onejob as britain's foreign secretary, as part of rishi sunak�*s team to try and make sure this country can be as secure and as prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world. at the lord mayor's banquet, always a forum for foreign policy, the prime minister said his new foreign secretary will build on the achievements of the past year. these are deeply challenging times for our world. events far beyond our shores echo here at home, with implications for our security, our economy, and our very social fabric. it falls to us to do everything we can to shape these events. we will shortly be heading to buckingham palace to see her majesty the queen, where i'll tender my resignation as prime minister. opposition parties have been quick to ask whether bringing back a prime minister who office seven years ago, is really the fresh start rishi sunak claims to offer. the prime minister promised change, and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country. it won't do anything to fix the cost of living, or nhs waiting lists. and the only way to get real change is to get rid of this failed tory government. well, it doesn't sound like change that rishi sunak told us— he's going to give, - it sounds like desperation. and frankly, he really can't appoint someone to the house _ of lords quite that easily. but there are a number of other ministers in new roles at the cabinet table this morning. the former foreign secretary, james cleverly, is now home secretary, replacing suella braverman. victoria atkins becomes health secretary, replacing steve barclay, who's been moved to environment secretary. that's after therese coffey was sacked, demoted to the backbenches after serving not so long ago as deputy prime minister under liz truss. and so, with a new team in place, rishi sunak is making his mark on downing street. but as he tilts slightly towards the centre in what he hopes will be an appeal to the country, will his party unite behind him? hannah miller, bbc news. we are going to speak to henry zeffman in westminster. before we do, let's remind ourselves of his reaction yesterday morning on breakfast just reaction yesterday morning on breakfastjust before nine o'clock when all of this was breaking. i'm a bit tired but i don't think i have had a funny turn. let me just tell you what has happened. david cameron hasjust tell you what has happened. david cameron has just walked tell you what has happened. david cameron hasjust walked up tell you what has happened. david cameron has just walked up the street and gone into number 10 downing street. i think that means he is going to be the new foreign secretary. he has had a lie down and he was correct. hadjoins he has had a lie down and he was correct. had joins us now. have you managed to get your head around all of this yet? what do you make of it? not really. when david cameron walks up not really. when david cameron walks up the street this morning for the cabinet meeting i think it will be almost as surreal, of course not quite as surreal as it was yesterday. it's amazing, really. david cameron, lord cameron, as we will first have to get used to calling him, was fast to work yesterday. he met the indian foreign minister, assuming he would meet james cleverly. instead he got a former pmi. last night he had a phone call with antony blinken, the us secretary of state, when they talked about the israel — hamas war, all the serious issues. i do wonder whether in the long actually the most consequential, if not the most attention grabbing thing happened yesterday, might be rishi sunak�*s decision to sack suella braverman as home secretary. tomorrow the supreme court will rule on the legality of the government's flagship rwanda policy. of course, until yesterday, that was on suella braverman�*s injury, a big part of her pitch to reduce illegal immigration and the number of people coming on small boats across the english channel. suella braverman, very quiet yesterday, very contained, very controlled. but that means i think we will get her full fault and the government, the government's approach to immigration, on the rwandan policy, and perhaps on what more they should do, tomorrow after that ruling. you can already see your knees from conservative mps on the right of the conservative party about rishi sunak�*s decision to sack suella braverman. —— knees. whatever happens with david cameron, lord cameron, among conservative mps battle lines are being drawn. thank you. we will be back with henry throughout the programme. we will also speak to the new conservative party chair, richard holden, and labour's rachel reeves, to make out what they make of the reshuffle. now sally has more of the news. both the uk and the united states have stepped up their appeals to israel to do more to protect hospitals and civilians during its offensive in gaza. president biden told reporters at the white house that he hoped for less intrusive action around al—shifa, the biggest hospital in the besieged territory, which is struggling with critically low supplies of fuel and water. our middle east correspondent tom bateman is injerusalem. tom, will this increasing pressure make any difference to israel's strategy? no, i don't think so. what we are seeing at the moment are witnesses talking about israeli tanks and armoured vehicles close to al—shifa hospital made what doctors have described to us as very intense bombardment and activity in that area around the last 48 hours. medical staff there were in their view, describe it as being under siege. now, the issue here is that there are at least 2000, possibly up to 3000, patients and staff, displaced people, all of that very large compound. it has become the focal point of this war. that is because the israelis allege that hamas has a tunnel system under the hospital, uses it as a command post. medical staff and hamas themselves have bitterly denied that and called for an independent investigation. israel is bringing this war to the hospitals in the north of gaza. that is why all of them but one are out of action, effectively. and there is this very, very grave situation. as for the humanitarian crisis across the gaza strip, because of course it is notjust the north, those who have evacuated to the south are under more pressure now, it seems, thatis under more pressure now, it seems, that is because the united nations are warning that the fuel reserves are warning that the fuel reserves are so depleted, it is affecting the supply chain. so the relief supplies getting into the rough crossing into gaza, they can't now distribute from today. —— the rafah crossing. 200,000 people in the south don't have access to clean drinking water. tom, thank you. tom bateman life in jerusalem. one of the killers of two—year—old james bulger will start a parole hearing today, to decide whether he'll be released from jail. jon venables — who was ten at the time of the murder in 1993 — was recalled to prison in 2017, after child abuse images were found on his computer. his last parole application, in 2020, was rejected. judith moritz reports. this is the last public photograph ofjon venables taken when he was ten, frozen in time in 1993. but 30 years have passed since the crime which made him notorious, and he's grown into adulthood with a new identity. venables and his friend robert thompson were at this shopping centre on merseyside, skipping school and causing trouble, when they came across two—year—old james bulger, who'd wandered off from his mum. the boys snatched the toddler and led him away. these images on cctv became infamous, the older children holding the younger boy's hand as they took him out of the shopping centre and on a long walk, before brutally murdering him. the boys stood trial in an adult court, venables sobbing as their crimes were described as evil and barbaric. they were driven away to begin long prison sentences, and were given new names before being released on licence after turning 18. butjon venables has spent adulthood in and out ofjail after images of child abuse were twice found on his computer. he's been in prison since 2017, and now a parole hearing will decide whether he can be released again. it will happen behind closed doors, so experts like psychologists, psychiatrists, prison staff, and perhaszon venables himself, will provide evidence to that parole board meeting, in order to say that he is safe to go back into society. james bulger�*s mother has previously said she doesn't wantjon venables to be released. the parole board's decision may not be known for two weeks. judith moritz, bbc news. health bosses in england say hospitals are having to shelve plans for extra winter beds because of financial problems. the warning by nhs providers comes after the treasury rejected pleas for an extra £1 billion, to cover the cost of strikes during the past 11 months. the government has said planning for the winter is on track. investigations are continuing into what caused a house fire that killed five members of the same family in west london. three children were among the victims in the terraced property in hounslow, which caught fire on sunday evening. the met office has warned that a week's worth of rain could fall in just a few hours across southern england today. it's issued a yellow weather warning, which comesjust a day after other parts of the uk, such as whitehaven, in cumbria, which you can see here, were battered by storm debi. applications have opened for xl bully owners to register their dogs before the breed is made illegal. those who wish to keep them must apply to an exemption scheme, or they can choose to have their dog put down, and apply for compensation. the boss of mcdonalds in the uk will be questioned by mps later, over allegations of a toxic workplace culture at the fast food chain. it follows a bbc investigation in which more than 100 current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying. zoe conway has more. mcdonald's does, 100%, have a problem with sexual harassment. it'sjust disgusting behaviour, and it's meant to be a friendly environment, and it's not. actually, i would get really upset about going in to work, - and i would cry a lot before my shift. - why should we have to go to work in fear? more than 100 current and recent mcdonald's workers from across the uk told the bbc about a toxic workplace culture in its restaurants, including sexual harassment, bullying, sexual assault and racism. the chief executive of mcdonald's, alistair macrow, called the allegations personally and professionally shocking. he will be questioned by mps later this morning. anna, not her real name, was 19 when she worked at a mcdonald's in the west midlands. she says she was sexually assaulted by a colleague, and that he was back on shift alongside her within a matter of days. i just felt as though they don't really care about staff on the floor level. i think if they were committed to looking after their staff and keeping them safe, something more would have been done about it. i just really felt like, worthless to them. if you were on that select committee, if you were sat there as one of the mp5, questioning the chief executive, what do you think you would ask him? why do hq not have more of a hold on their franchises and the way they run things and the way they handle complaints? 90% of mcdonald's restaurants are run by franchises. the ceo is likely to be asked how he's holding them to account and ensuring that staff are kept safe from harassment. in a statement, alistair macrow, ceo of mcdonald's uk and ireland, told the bbc... mcdonald's is notjust being questioned in parliament. the company is also facing legal action by a group of ex employees. zoe conway, bbc news. residents of an icelandic town struck by hundreds of earthquakes in a single day have been allowed to make brief visits back to their homes to collect belongings. grindavik was evacuated yesterday after more than 500 quakes hit the reykjanes peninsula in the south—west of the country. scientists say they're expecting a volcanic eruption. king charles is celebrating his 75th birthday today. there will be ceremonial gun salutes across the uk, and the king will be carrying out engagements, including hosting a gathering of nhs nurses and midwives. he'll also launch a new project, which aims to tackle food poverty and reduce waste. hgppy happy birthday to his majesty. those of us who watched kids' tv in the 19705 and 805, will remember the fun of an emu causing havoc on camera. well, here's the 21st century version. this is rodney, a real emu who was caught on a doorbell camera in kent. he managed to push the button with his beak after escaping from another home nearby. bless him, hejust wanted bless him, he just wanted to get in and have a cup of tea maybe. as you can see, rodney was soon safely escorted back to his owners. go home, rodney. much better behaved than the emu are a memberfrom the 70s and than the emu are a memberfrom the 705 and 805. how do you catch anaemia? 17 minutes past six. let's see if carol can offer us anything quite so sedate? good morning. it is looking unsettled. in fact, the forecast for todayi5 unsettled. in fact, the forecast for today is one of heavy downpours. there will also be some 5un5hine. some of the downpours will be squally and we're also looking at some thunder and lightning. that is more likely coming on across the south—west a5 more likely coming on across the south—west as we go through the course of this morning. heavy 5howers. some will merge to give longer spell5 of rain. we have two bands of rain, which, as they pu5hed northwards acro55 bands of rain, which, as they pu5hed northwards across scotland and northern england, will merge. behind those, showers in northern england and northern ireland. they too could prove to be thundery through the course of the afternoon. equally, a lot of dry weather behind the rain. here too, isolated showers in central and southern england, east anglia and wales. it is not going to be as windy a5 anglia and wales. it is not going to be as windy as it was yesterday, but still blu5tery wind5 be as windy as it was yesterday, but still blu5tery winds in the sites. 5till blu5tery winds in the sites. temperatures still blustery winds in the sites. temperatures eight to about 40 degrees. we had on through the evening and overnight, we have still got the rain in the northern half of the country. south we have clearer skies and fewer showers. still quite a breezy night. clear skies, particularly in the north of scotland. it will be cold enough for a touch of frost in sheltered glands. that takes us into tomorrow. again, looking fairly cloudy across scotland, northern ireland for a time, into northern ireland, down towards the north midlands, and parts of east anglia. also, some showery rain. 0n either side of it we are looking at sunshine and isolated showers with temperatures seven to 13 degrees. even as we head towards the end of the week, the temperatures are going to be up and down, but it remains unsettled with rain and showers at times. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. the front pages are dominated by the news that david cameron — now lord cameron — is back in the cabinet. the guardian calls the former prime minister's appointment as foreign secretary a "shock return". the sun leads with the headline "recall me dave". it also says that the former home secretary suella braverman was "brutally fired". the mirror goes with "back where we began", reporting that rishi sunak has been accused of "desperation" for bringing lord cameron back into government. and the times says cameron has been brought back "from the wilderness". was he in the wilderness? he was in a caravan living in the cotswolds. not really a caravan. this is a slightly upgraded version of the transport. a ferrari has sold in new york for nearly $51.7 million, which isjust over £42 million. it's the second highest sum ever paid for a car at auction. the gto from 1962 is rare, as only around 30 were ever made. that must be the last one. they can't all be worth that much money. have you got any secrets for me? no. you should have. used to keep secrets, according to this piece in the times. researchers columbia university in new york have done a research and have a say it is better for your mental health to whole stuff back. to know something that you don't tell other people. it has to be a happy secret, i'm guessing. yes. but apparently you feel empowered. you sound like you might have a secret, jon. i'm feeling good! if i am holding something ifeel guilty. i something i feel guilty. i feel something ifeel guilty. i feel giddy something ifeel guilty. ifeel giddy and i have something ifeel guilty. i feel giddy and i have to tell people. most people, we are terrible, you just have to say it. we need to learn a new skill. hold it all back. and feel better. time now for a story about a friendship forged on the sets of the harry potter films, between the star actor daniel radcliffe and his stunt double david holmes. the pair were already close and then, when david broke his neck during a stunt, they formed a lifelong bond, which is explored in a new documentary. lizo mzimba has been speaking to them both. my first day's work was being the world's first quidditch player. we put a broomstick on the back of a truck and drove it down the runway at leavesden studios with chris columbus looking down a camera lens, whooping and hollering, saying, "yes, i think this is how we're going to do quidditch." the teenage david holmes became daniel radcliffe's stand—in for the movies, doing stunts deemed too risky for the film's young star. but in 2009, while rehearsing for the seventh film, david was badly injured and permanently paralysed from the chest downwards. he's now the subject of a documentary about his life after the accident. how did it feel reflecting on the last ten, 15 years? ijust want to be honest, you know. and honestly, yeah, living with a broken neck is hard. but i've said before, breaking my neck made a man of me. and looking back, i'm very grateful that i've managed to retain my sense of self. the documentary details how he's found such positivity, thanks to his strong personality and a close group of friends surrounding him, a group that includes daniel radcliffe. how close are you and dan? he was like my little brother on the films, and then grew to be one of my best friends, you know? and we still talk like, on a regular, you know, whether it's me sending him house plants for him moving into a new place, or making playlists for him for when he's unpacking boxes, and he does the same for me. he's always been there for me, and i've always been there for him. dave still is one of the most important people in my life, as he as he has been for the last like, 20 years. he was somebody that was so incredibly fun to hang out with when i was young, but then, as i grew up, became like, a real guide to me and kind of a mentor and someone who really looked out for me. and that really has sort ofjust continued as we've grown up. as well as appearing in the documentary, radcliffe was the person who instigated the project and is an executive producer on the production. dave is — has always been an extraordinary person, before and after the accident. i want people to get to know my friend because he's like, he's so much fun. he's so funny, he's so smart, he's so kind and so generous, and just like, an amazing person to be around. that's why i have wanted to, like, share dave with the world for, for so long. how important is it that a project like this focuses on the person, not the disability? well, in life, you're either a victim or a survivor, right? i choose to be a survivor. and if that has a knock on effect for other people that living with any hardships in life, then that's got to be a positive thing. right now, the world's not the nicest of places to live in, and spreading positive stories is only a good thing, right? the documentary also shows how david works to help others. every year, a fundraising cricket match is held to raise money for charity and for hospitals. you must be really proud that you've helped raise tens of thousands of pounds? wonderful thing, right? like a silver lining on a very dark cloud. and to give back has always been important to me, and to highlight the heroes that work in the nhs is something that we've been able to do on this project and i'm really, really proud of that. he's also keen to pass on his skills to a new generation. i think unless you're investing in youth, you're not really investing in the whole human experience, you know, like, it's the only thing that has real value in this world is opening doors for other people. i was very fortunate enough to have a lot of doors open for me, and if i can do the same for other people, ithink, you know, giving back is the best of what we are as humans. the documentary, a programme that david hasn't yet watched, is also stark about the fact that his health is slowly deteriorating. there will be a time in my life i'll probably get in a bed and won't get out of it. so i would like to watch the film then, so i can look back and reflect on myself, with all the hope and optimism that i feel like i've got in me now. dave, thank you so, so much. mate, it's been a pleasure. what a lovely guy. great to see that friendship. the documentary will be available in sky from saturday. still to come on today's bbc breakfast... we'll catch up with the radio 2 dj vernon kay, just minutes before he sets off on a mammoth marathon challenge for children in need. he'll be running 110 miles over the next next four days, from leicester to his beloved bolton. we will talk to him live injust over an hour. we will talk to him live injust overan hour. i we will talk to him live injust over an hour. i wonder how he is feeling? i hope he has had a big breakfast. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. specialist fire teams are this morning continuing to investigate the cause of a house fire in west london which killed five members of a family. the fire started at a house on channel close in hounslow on sunday night. three of those who died are children. the adults who lived at the address have been named locally as aroen kishen and his wife seema. one person is still unaccounted for. the 70 firefighters who attended the scene are being offered counselling and trauma support. the largest train station in the country is now half—way through being excavated at old 0ak common in north west london. it's being created for the high speed rail link which will cutjourney times from london to birmingham by roughly half an hour. there's a price tag of billions of pounds which comes with the work and it isn't yet guaranteed that it'll go through to euston station as initially planned. but the construction team says it's sticking to the job at hand. what we're focused on here at old 0ak common is actually driving to the milestones we've got. there is minimal change brought about by any decision making in recent days and weeks. we are targeting, we have always been a terminus, a temporary terminus, that doesn't change, and we are designing and building to enable that. there's a call for the government to "honour a committment" to fund a permanent memorial to those affected by the grenfell tower fire six years ago. it comes from the grenfell tower memorial commission consisiting of the bereaved, survivors and residents on the estate. 72 people died when fire engulfed the block in north kensington. the commission suggests a space should include a garden, monument and dedicated space for the private expression of grief and mourning. the government says it will continue to listen and work with the commission. let's take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the bakerloo line because we understand there is a track fault causing that issue which should not last too long. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thunderstorms valid through to midday today. we could be seeing 15 to 20 millimetres of rain in the heavier downpours, they're going to be accompanied by a strong gusty wind. these showers will move through this afternoon becoming drier. still a chance of a shower but some spells of sunshine and temperatures today reaching a mild 14 celsius. then overnight tonight, clear spells, still the chance of one or two showers but it should be largely dry. the minimum temperature cooler than last night, between five and seven celsius. still a breeze overnight preventing any mist and fog from forming. wednesday, a brief bit of respite from the unsettled conditions, it's looking fine and dry through wednesday. plenty of sunshine, still a bit of a breeze, a bit more cloud perhaps for the home counties in the afternoon. temperatures tomorrow a little bit cooler, 12 celsius. and they continue on a downward trend for the rest of this week. for thursday, starts off fine and dry but then rain moving in towards the end of the day. milder temperatures for the weekend. that's it for now. i'm back in half an hour with our next bulletin. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our top story now and the prime minister rishi sunak will hold a first meeting of his new cabinet this morning following yesterday's dramatic reshuffle. let's take a look at some of the key changes that he made. suella braverman has been sacked as home secretary. she's replaced by the former foreign secretary, james cleverly. and the former prime minister david cameron, now lord cameron, takes over his role at the foreign office. other changes, therese coffey resigned as enivronment secretary. her role is taken over by former steve barclay, who had been health secretary. thatjob now goes to victoria atkins who will now deal with waiting lists and strikes in the nhs. now, she used to be financial secretary to the treasury and thatjob now goes to sevenoaks mp laura trott, a former junior pensions minister. and somebody else making a return to the front bench is esther mcvey who is appointed minister without portfolio. ahead of his appearance at this morning's cabinet meeting, lord cameron gave his reaction his new role. well, i know it's not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service. the prime minister asked me to do this job and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine. and of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experience and contacts and relationships and knowledge that i can help the prime minister to make sure we build our alliances, we build partnerships with our friends, we deter our enemies and we keep our country strong. that's why i'm doing thejob and i'm delighted to accept. you have expressed publicly recently disagreements with the prime minister. have you promised to button it, is it collective responsibility from here on in? 0n the whole, as an ex prime minister, i've tried to keep quiet about politics, stay out of politics. it's hard enough being prime minister without having your successors endlessly, your predecessors endlessly giving a running commentary. but, look, of course i've disagreed with some individual decisions. but politics is a team enterprise. i've decided to join this team because i believe rishi sunak is a good prime minister during a difficult job at a hard time. i want to support him. i'm a member of the team and i accept the cabinet collective responsibility that comes with that. let's speak now to a pair of politicaljournalists, the observer's sonia sodha and aubrey allegretti, of the times. good morning, sonia. my first question to you is what does this tell us about rishi sunak? i think it tells us that _ tell us about rishi sunak? i think it tells us that he _ tell us about rishi sunak? i think it tells us that he is _ tell us about rishi sunak? i think it tells us that he is a _ tell us about rishi sunak? i think it tells us that he is a prime - it tells us that he is a prime minister near the end of the road. prime minister often say when they are in trouble, we are doing this reshuffle because we want to reset and send any message to the country. the truth of the matter is that very few voters pay attention to reshuffles and very rarely they change the dial when it comes to political polling. the fact that he had done something, it's quite wild to put david cameron in as foreign secretary, chose he has got no many ideas, he has tried other things, he has given speeches, he has his five goals he wants to achieve, none of that seems to be making much difference to the conservative party poll ratings which are 20 points behind labour. so that's where he is trying this. behind labour. so that's where he is t in: this. ., , trying this. some of his right wing back been mps _ trying this. some of his right wing back been mps were _ trying this. some of his right wing back been mps were already - trying this. some of his right wing l back been mps were already furious back been mp5 were already furious that he was stacking suella braverman, what will they make of the fact that they are bringing back david cameron, who led the remain campaign? i! david cameron, who led the remain camaiun? , ., david cameron, who led the remain camaiun? i. ., , david cameron, who led the remain cam-iain? ., ., campaign? if you and pays will not be best pleased _ campaign? if you and pays will not be best pleased about _ campaign? if you and pays will not be best pleased about it _ campaign? if you and pays will not be best pleased about it shall - campaign? if you and pays will not be best pleased about it shall we i be best pleased about it shall we say. —— a few mp5 will not be pleased about it. the problem that rishi sunak has is he is leading a fundamentally divided party. there was no right course for suella braverman, the observer newspaper said it should have been a sacking for her, and a lot of other people said that, it would always upset people if he did it. the issue is he has got a lot of conservative mp5 who look at the polls and are worried about losing their seats at the next election. when you are in that position it removes your incentive to be loyal to the leadership because you think, what is he going to do to improve things for us? you end up getting very rebellious party, very fractious, lots of mp5 from different wings of the party set against you. there are some mp5 on the right who will not be happy about this reshuffle at all. but i'm not sure they will have been happy whatever rishi sunak did. david cameron has criticised some of rishi sunak�*s decisions in the past, the foreign aid budget, hs2, how is that i going to work? i the foreign aid budget, h52, how is that i going to work?— that i going to work? i think it's auoin to that i going to work? i think it's going to be _ that i going to work? i think it's going to be interesting - that i going to work? i think it's going to be interesting to - that i going to work? i think it'sj going to be interesting to watch over the coming months. you would assume that he has agreed to go in so relationships are good between the two men. but as he was saying, he is now part of the cabinet so he will not be making any of these interventions. it is quite unusual forformer prime interventions. it is quite unusual for former prime ministers to come in and attack a current prime ministerfrom his own party, things have to get pretty bad before that happens. the fact he will be on the inside means he will not be doing that. rishi sunak might think that is a bit of a bonus. but that. rishi sunak might think that is a bit of a bonus.— is a bit of a bonus. but he does brina is a bit of a bonus. but he does bring history. _ is a bit of a bonus. but he does bring history, baggage, - is a bit of a bonus. but he does bring history, baggage, he - is a bit of a bonus. but he does l bring history, baggage, he brings questions about his own past. he does. questions about his own past. he: does. we have seen him become embroiled in a lobbying scandal, the greensill lobbying scandal, there are questions hanging over that. we go back to when he was prime minister, sunak —— wants to say that this is a centre movement, david cameron wants to label himself as centre—right, someone who detoxifies the toy brand. but he and george osborne as chancellor did things 05borne as chancellor did things which were pretty tough like cutting tax credits for low income parents with children, and the same time that they delivered quite expensive income tax cuts that disproportionately went to better off households. he does come with baggage, he is not popular with everyone, there have been such that the poles say that it was not the right decision —— there have been some snap polling which shows that voters think it is not the right decision. but rishi sunak will hope this is a popular decision with the lib dems voters where there are fights between tories and lib dems. lib dems voters appear to be more evenhanded about this decision. sunak will be hoping that this signals that he is concentrating on fighting those conservative seats in the south. we will see at the election. my prediction is that it is not really going to feel like it will change very much. we will not be talking about it in two or three months as having made a material difference to politics. the? months as having made a material difference to politics.— difference to politics. they give a material difference _ difference to politics. they give a material difference to _ difference to politics. they give a material difference to politics. i material difference to politics. thank you for talking to us this morning at least, even if it's just evaporates! the latest unemployment figures will be published shortly by the office for national statistics and one trend in recent years has been a fall in the number of people who are self—employed. ben's been looking into this for us. yes, this changes with a lot of factors at the time of one of the big things has been the pandemic. it can be the dream for many but not for all. but these days that's often easier said than done with more people in the past few years deciding to switch to salaried positions. let's take a look at the numbers. at the turn of the century in 2000 there were just over three million workers registered as self—employed. that number gradually climbed rising to a peak of five million just four years ago. but then we had the pandemic and that all changed with the number of self—employed falling. and up tojuly this year, the number of people who were self employed fell by nearly a fifth to just over four million. so why are we seeing this fall? we've been hearing from one worker who's given up the self employed dream and one who hasn't. i didn't have the financial backing, the funding or the equipment and i was only working with £192. registered the business on £192. got the catering equipment on that £192. going self—employed and setting up your own business can be challenging. and paulina knows that only too well. she set up her sheffield based catering service specialising in west african and caribbean dishes from scratch. i didn't have nothing. i didn't have no kitchen equipment, absolutely nothing. i remember i was asked to do our event for a youth centre, so that was like our first kind of public event to showcase what i do. self—employment has allowed paulina to pursue her dreams, but more people in recent years have decided to make the switch to a salaried job. the pandemic especially having a big impact. chef's kiss! there was support for self—employed people, but not everyone qualified for it. some people got nothing at all. so that made life very difficult, probably impossible for a lot of those businesses, and they will have closed. also, we've seen many people exit the self—employed market due to the specific tax rule known as the off payroll working rules or ir35, which kind of force people out of self—employment and into an employed role for tax purposes. and then we've also seen the trend overall in the labour market where we have people who have long term illnesses, which seems to be preventing them from getting back into the workplace. rob set up his online craft beer shop in 2014, but at the beginning of this year, he says he had no choice but to shut down his business. yeah, so obviously the unforeseen covid pandemic was a big factor. my sales abroad were hit by brexit. and then the final nail in the coffin was the energy crisis and the cost of living crisis. and people had less money to spend on what effectively was a luxury product. while being your own boss can give you a lot more freedom, it's not something rob would do again. i think there are greater risks now than there was ten years ago. obviously, there are always risks in going self—employed, but the benefits back then will have outweighed any drop in finances, etc. for paulina, though, the perks of self—employment work for her. freedom, being there for my kids. and how blessedone's food would make people feel. so yeah, that's it for me really. some are meant to do nine to five. people like me are meant to do what we do. so, their stories there, the thing is, if! so, their stories there, the thing is, if i can draw your attention to this bit of the graph where we showed the drop here. as more than just a line autograph. if you think of that is people, fewer people who are running their own businesses, fewer businesses providing jobs and employment, getting people into town and city centres buying a copy or sandwich at lunch time, so that has a big ripple effect on local economies and the wider economy as a whole. this trend from self—employed to salaried perhaps reflects people's appetite for risk, people think it is safer to have a job where you have got pay coming in monthly and you are not taking a risk on your cell. it is monthly and you are not taking a risk on your cell.— risk on your cell. it is a fascinating _ risk on your cell. it is a fascinating and - risk on your cell. it is a l fascinating and definitive risk on your cell. it is a - fascinating and definitive graph. risk on your cell. it is a _ fascinating and definitive graph. is a sign of the times. thank you very much. some sky—gazers in the uk have been lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the northern lights in recent weeks. but take a look at this. this was captured by a pilot flying over canada, on his way from san franscisco to lisbon. it was taken at 30,000 feet, and it's a time—lapse made from nearly two thousand images. how did he have time to take that when he was flying the plane? beautiful, absolutely gorgeous. we have had some fantastic images from you of the northern lights, but i suppose it is wet and miserable images this morning, carol? yes, but there is in the forecast! but we do have downpours and squally winds in the south. we have weather fronts moving north—east, they are going to merge. the next band of rain is coming in across the south—west of england. that is likely to be heavy and courtesy of this weather front, squally winds around it, as you can see from the spacing in the isobars, the winds are much lighter in the northern half of the country than yesterday. this rain is pushing through the channel islands, clipping the south coast of england, heavy and thundery, torrential downpours possible. it will clear away and behind it for southern england, wales and the midlands, a dry afternoon with fewer showers. meanwhile the weather fronts merging north and east, taking the rain with them. northern ireland, northern england and southern scotland will have showers and sunshine, some of the showers could be a heavy and thundery. temperatures eight or nine in the door to 13 or 14 in the south. this evening and overnight, we hang on to the showers in the north, further south fewer showers, some clear skies and under the clear skies in the far north of scotland it will be a cold night, a touch of frost. we will start with sunshine here tomorrow but we have a line of cloud and showery outbreaks of rain through the central swathe of the country pushing north—east. it isn't making much progress. 0n either side we have sunshine and a few showers. sevenin we have sunshine and a few showers. seven in the north to 13 as we go down towards the south. look what is waiting in the wings. as we head into wednesday night into thursday, two areas of low pressure, this one coming from the west bringing some rain, pushing eastwards after a dry start in the east. another one coming up from the south, that it looks like it will be similar, bringing in some rain across the south—west initially and then it is going to push eastwards through the course of the day. so an unsettled day on thursday. temperatures are slipping a bit, seven to 11 quite widely across the country. krusty start as well, particularly in the northern half of the country, and on friday, the rain early doors clear to the east and we will have showers in wet scotland, wintry on the hills, and then the next area of low pressure from the west will bring in more rain and winds, after that the temptress will go up and down and it remains unsettled. —— the temperatures go up and down. it's the king's 75th birthday today and to mark the occasion he's announcing the coronation food project. it's a scheme aiming to reduce waste and get more surplus food to charities and those who need it. baroness louise casey helped to develop the project and she joins us now from our london newsroom. good morning, baroness casey, thank you for talking to us about this. tell us what kind of impact you think this food project will have and why it is so important. firstly obviously today _ and why it is so important. firstly obviously today is _ and why it is so important. firstly obviously today is his _ and why it is so important. firstly obviously today is his majesty's l obviously today is his majesty's 75th birthday and i have to start by wishing him a very happy birthday and to say how truly honoured i think we all are that he has launched, will be launching this project today. across the united kingdom, there are close to 14 million families and individuals that are struggling with food. they are hungry, they don't have enough, at the same time that we are also wasting about 12 million tonnes of food that is currently surplus and goes to waste. so i think we thought, but those two together, it will not solve all of the problems out there but we can have a good go at trying to help some people and more equally importantly, because very close to his majesty's heart, we can reduce food waste and help the environment. how we can reduce food waste and help the environment.— the environment. how does this scheme differ _ the environment. how does this scheme differ from _ the environment. how does this scheme differ from food - the environment. how does this scheme differ from food banks i the environment. how does this i scheme differ from food banks that we sometimes talk about?- we sometimes talk about? that's a really good — we sometimes talk about? that's a really good question. _ we sometimes talk about? that's a really good question. basically - we sometimes talk about? that's a really good question. basically the | really good question. basically the plan is, it already happened at the moment but there are organisations like the phoenix trust in london and many other charities that go to supermarkets, food manufacturers, take their waste from them or their surplus, to put it to good use in food larders and banks and those sorts of things. this will turbo—charge that. at the moment is about 30% of all food waste is actually at farms and in manufacturing. so an awful lot of food is not in the supermarkets to be fair to them. it is further up the food chain. so this is a very ambitious project. today we are bringing together many manufacturers, people from farming as well as supermarkets, today they are coming together as part of the food, coronation food project launch. we are talking to them, how can we reduce that waste? when we have got a glut of courgettes, let's not put them back into the earth or throw them away, let's put them to good use. at the same time, the greater food good use. at the same time, the greaterfood banks, people greater food banks, people struggling greaterfood banks, people struggling throughout the country, there is not enough fresh produce quite often, perhaps not enough meat orfish, not enough quite often, perhaps not enough meat or fish, not enough vegetables, and so we are trying to put those two things together and that is very much at the coronation food project is about. much at the coronation food pro'ect is about. , ., , much at the coronation food pro'ect is about. , .,, , much at the coronation food pro'ect is about. , , . ., , much at the coronation food pro'ect isabout. , ,~ ., i, is about. this has very clearly been a lona is about. this has very clearly been a long time — is about. this has very clearly been a longtime in _ is about. this has very clearly been a long time in the _ is about. this has very clearly been a long time in the planning. - is about. this has very clearly been a long time in the planning. how i is about. this has very clearly been l a long time in the planning. how did you get involved and how are you asked to be involved? i you get involved and how are you asked to be involved?— you get involved and how are you asked to be involved? i have had the absolute honour _ asked to be involved? i have had the absolute honour to _ asked to be involved? i have had the absolute honour to have _ asked to be involved? i have had the absolute honour to have worked - asked to be involved? i have had the absolute honour to have worked on | absolute honour to have worked on and off quietly for the prince of wales as he then was, who has had a very long life in public service. and what is quite extraordinary about today is we are now seeing our king continue in that public service. in the run—up to last christmas, we thought the thing to do was to try and get an awful lot of fridges and freezers into food banks and larders across the country so we got 800 out using both his majesty's help but other companies put money into that as well. so we got 1000 fridges and freezers throughout the uk, from the top of the country in scotland to write down to the tip of the country down in cornwall, northern ireland, wales and the rest of england. we knew there was a need out there. we also know because of the work that felix and their share have done that food waste is a big issue. we are not as bad as some of our european partners but we waste a lot of surplus food. the king himself put that together and wanted to do something. so you we are seeing that today, we have got a big fundraising targets, we want to raise £25 million, we want to get new warehouses, refrigerated lorries, extra volunteers to actually pull that effort around the food waste together, at the same time that the king charles charitable fund which i am also associated with, to pull a fund together to help the existing countless charities you do a stunning job day in and day out supporting people who are really struggling notjust with supporting people who are really struggling not just with food supporting people who are really struggling notjust with food but with clothing, kids shoes, all of those things. so it is a double win if we can pull this off. can those things. so it is a double win if we can pull this off.— if we can pull this off. can we talk a bit of politics? _ if we can pull this off. can we talk a bit of politics? while _ if we can pull this off. can we talk a bit of politics? while we - if we can pull this off. can we talk a bit of politics? while we have i if we can pull this off. can we talk. a bit of politics? while we have got you? you have worked with different governments and premises over the years, you have been vertical of this government and private, what you think of the fact that david cameron is coming back to the party? i'm sorry to say, i am not going to answer that question on the kings birthday, you can have me back tomorrow, next day, any time, but today i want to honour the fact that our king is launching the coronation food product. ithink our king is launching the coronation food product. i think that is an amazing thing. so forgive me for not being drawn on anything else political or otherwise, i want to stick to food, i want to stick to families, and i want to stick to our king. families, and i want to stick to our kim, , families, and i want to stick to our kini_ , families, and i want to stick to our kin. , :, :, , families, and i want to stick to our kin. , , king. understood, we will see you tomorrow. — king. understood, we will see you tomorrow, right? _ king. understood, we will see you tomorrow, right? happyto! - king. understood, we will see youj tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe king. understood, we will see you - tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow. but — tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow, but some _ tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow, but some point _ tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow, but some point in - tomorrow, right? happyto! maybe not tomorrow, but some point in the - tomorrow, but some point in the future. :, ~' , :, tomorrow, but some point in the future. :, ~ , :, :, tomorrow, but some point in the future. :, ~ :, :, , future. thank you for “oining us. thank you t future. thank you for “oining us. thank you very h future. thank you forjoining us. thank you very much. _ how's this for a bit of instant karma? police in scotland have arrested a man after he kept an expensive camera which had been accidently left on a beach on the island of barra. the man took the camera but wrote a letter to the local police, returning the memory card to maintain good karma. but it was to prove his downfall. ellie price has the story. it doesn't exactly look like a crime hotspot, and it isn't. barra, where planes take off and land on the beach. for amateur photographer greg crawford, on holiday with his wife, an idyllic place to take some perfect snaps. perfect, until he left the camera on a bench. it was picked up by someone else who decided they were meant to have it, but sent the memory card of all the pictures, with a letter, to barra police. they sold the camera to fund their holiday. according to the letter, they believed this was karma. the police didn't, and traced the wrongful owner thanks to photos he probably didn't realise he'd taken which located where he'd been staying. firstly, to steal something that is not theirs. secondly, to send this letter, typed up, in the hope they wouldn't get caught, and then basicallyjust dropping themselves right in it. more karma — police even found his camera and he's already planning a return trip to take more shots like this. ellie price, bbc news. that really is karma, isn't it? double calmer. ——, you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's programme. we'll catch up with russell "the voice" watson, who sang at yesterday's funeral for the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton. he'll be on the sofa to tell us all about it at ten to nine. that must have been such a moment for him, sir bobby's family and the congregation at manchester cathedral. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. specialist fire teams are this morning continuing to investigate the cause of a house fire in west london, which killed five members of a family. the fire started at a house on channel close in hounslow on sunday night. three of those who died are children. the adults who lived at the address have been named locally as aroen kishen and his wife seema. one person is still unaccounted for. the 70 firefighters who attended the scene are being offered counselling and trauma support. the largest train station in the country is now half—way through being excavated at old 0ak common in north west london. it's being created for the high speed rail link — which will cutjourney times from london to birmingham — by roughly half an hour. there's a price tag of billions of pounds which comes with the work, and it is isn't yet guaranteed that it'll go through to euston station as initially planned. but the construction team says it's sticking to the job at hand. what we're focused on here at old 0ak common is actually driving to the milestones we've got. there is minimal change brought about by any decision making in recent days and weeks. we are targeting, we have always been a terminus, a temporary terminus, that doesn't change, and we are designing and building to enable that. there's a call for the government to honour a committment to fund a permanent memorial to those affected by the grenfell tower fire six years ago. it comes from the grenfell tower memorial commission, consisiting of the bereaved, survivors and residents on the estate. 72 people died when fire engulfed the block in north kensington. the commission suggests a space should include a garden, monument and dedicated space for the private expression of grief and mourning. the government says it will continue to listen and work with the commission. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thunderstorms valid through to midday today. we could be seeing 15 to 20 millimetres of rain in the heavier downpours, they're going to be accompanied by a strong gusty wind. these showers will move through this afternoon becoming drier. still a chance of a shower but some spells of sunshine and temperatures today reaching a mild 14 celsius. then overnight tonight, clear spells, still the chance of one or two showers but it should be largely dry. the minimum temperature cooler than last night, between five and seven celsius. still a breeze overnight preventing any mist and fog from forming. wednesday, a brief bit of respite from the unsettled conditions, it's looking fine and dry through wednesday. plenty of sunshine, still a bit of a breeze, a bit more cloud perhaps for the home counties in the afternoon. temperatures tomorrow a little bit cooler, 12 celsius. and they continue on a downward trend for the rest of this week. for thursday, starts off fine and dry but then rain moving in towards the end of the day. milder temperatures for the weekend. that's it for now. i'm back in half an hour with our next bulletin. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. rishi sunak�*s new cabinet meets this morning, after a day of sackings and surprise comebacks, including david cameron's shock return. president biden appeals for the largest hospital in gaza to be protected from israel's military operation as the us and uk step up their calls for restraint. 0pposition parties have been quick to ask whether bringing back a prime minister who office seven years ago, is really the fresh start rishi sunak claims to offer. the prime minister promised change, and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country. it won't do anything to fix the cost of living, or nhs waiting lists. and the only way to get real change is to get rid of this failed tory government. well, it doesn't sound like change that rishi sunak told us— he's going to give, - it sounds like desperation. and frankly, he really can't appoint someone to the house _ of lords quite that easily. but there are a number of other ministers in new roles at the cabinet table this morning. the former foreign secretary, james cleverly, is now home secretary, replacing suella braverman. victoria atkins becomes health secretary, replacing steve barclay, who's been moved to environment secretary. that's after therese coffey was sacked, demoted to the backbenches after serving not so long ago as deputy prime minister under liz truss. and so, with a new team in place, rishi sunak is making his mark on downing street. but as he tilts slightly towards the centre in what he hopes will be an appeal to the country, will his party unite behind him? hannah miller, bbc news. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is on downing street. cabinet meeting this morning. they hit the ground running. an interesting dynamic around the cabinet table and on the tory backbenches? the cabinet table and on the tory backbenches?— cabinet table and on the tory backbenches? , ., backbenches? the funny thing about westminster— backbenches? the funny thing about westminster is _ backbenches? the funny thing about westminster is that _ backbenches? the funny thing about westminster is that what _ backbenches? the funny thing about westminster is that what was - westminster is that what was unthinkable 24 hours ago will today become the new normal. we will see david cameron walk up the street —— first cabinet meeting in ten years. —— seven years. we capped a week it will become what happens. lord cameron, will be a senior member of the government. i suspect it will be speaking to you at some point advocating government policy, not just on foreign policy but across the piece. it wasjust just on foreign policy but across the piece. it was just an extraordinary piece of political theatre yesterday. we shouldn't lose sight of how unusual it is, the first former prime minister to come back to government in more than 50 years. but at the think it probably slightly overshadowed the significance of the decision rishi sunak announced just moments before, which was his decision to sack suella braverman as home secretary. she has been uncharacteristically quiet since she was sacked yesterday. but i don't think that will last for long. tomorrow, the supreme court will rule on what until yesterday was her flagship policy, the rwanda asylum policy, to which the government remains committed. whichever way the supreme court rules, we will hear from suella braverman afterwards and we will hear more of her thoughts on how the government should tackle immigration and should tackle small boat crossings across the english channel. yesterday her criticism of rishi sunak was mostly confined to the usual suspects. —— of the criticism of rishi sunak. but if suella braverman begins tomorrow to begin is a more developed, fleshed out critique of how the government is approaching immigration, then i wonder if she willjust become a rallying point for opposition on the right of the conservative party. and if rishi sunak wants advice, by the way, from someone on how to deal with dog in opposition on his right, well, perhaps he could ask his new foreign secretary. henry, thank you. it sounds like the next 24 hours are going to be as fascinating and busy for you as the last 24 hours. we are going to speak to richard holden, the new conservative party chairman, in the next half an hour. we will also hear from chairman, in the next half an hour. we will also hearfrom labour's rachel reeves. seven minutes past seven. here is sally. both the uk and the united states have stepped up their appeals to israel to do more to protect hospitals and civilians during its offensive in gaza. president biden told reporters at the white house that he hoped for less intrusive action around al—shifa, the biggest hospital in the besieged territory, which is struggling with critically low supplies of fuel and water. 0ur correspondent mark lowen is in southern israel. mark, will this increasing pressure make any difference to israel's strategy? a spokesman for israel's foreign minister has said the foreign minister has said the foreign minister believes israel has two to three weeks until the international pressure really stepped up. that is a recognition of the clamour for a humanitarian pause, the outrage internationally about what is happening on the ground in gaza has escalated. even among israel's traditional allies, such as the us and france, there is ever more pressure on israel to try to cease fighting for a certain period in order to try to improve the situation on the ground. but really, round out shifa hospital there was no sign of the fighting easing. the israelis say they have offered incubators to out shifa hospital to transport some of those trauma —— premature babies, who we saw in these heartbreaking photos around these heartbreaking photos around the world yesterday, that they are out of incubators because there is no fuel. i've just read some comments from the manager of the hospital, who says it was the hospital, who says it was the hospital that had to reach out to the israelis to reach some kind of deal and incubators, the israelis to reach some kind of dealand incubators, but the israelis to reach some kind of deal and incubators, but it is a heartbreaking situation there at the hospital. meanwhile, it has been a morning of very heavy rain here. thunderstorms to come. you can imagine what the situation will be like for people fleeing to the south of gaza, some 200,000 we believe have slowed in recent days. more trying to flee today. reports from the hospital that there are dead bodies rotting outside the hospital in the open air. a disaster situation. the fighting continues. and still the focus on claim and counterclaim between the israelis and the palestinians. thank you. one of the killers of two—year—old james bulger will start a parole hearing today, to decide whether he'll be released from jail. jon venables — who was ten at the time of the murder in 1993 — was recalled to prison in 2017 after child abuse images were found on his computer. his last parole application, in 2020, was rejected. judith moritz reports. this is the last public photograph ofjon venables taken when he was ten, frozen in time in 1993. one of the killers of two—year—old james bulger but 30 years have passed since the crime which made him notorious, and he's grown into adulthood with a new identity. venables and his friend robert thompson were at this shopping centre on merseyside, skipping school and causing trouble, when they came across two—year—old james bulger, who'd wandered off from his mum. the boys snatched the toddler and led him away. these images on cctv became infamous, the older children holding the younger boy's hand as they took him out of the shopping centre and on a long walk, before brutally murdering him. the boys stood trial in an adult court, venables sobbing as their crimes were described as evil and barbaric. they were driven away to begin long prison sentences, and were given new names before being released on licence after turning 18. butjon venables has spent adulthood in and out ofjail after images of child abuse were twice found on his computer. he's been in prison since 2017, and now a parole hearing will decide whether he can be released again. it will happen behind closed doors, so experts like psychologists, psychiatrists, prison staff, and perhaszon venables himself, will provide evidence to that parole board meeting, in order to say that he is safe to go back into society. james bulger�*s mother has previously said she doesn't wantjon venables to be released. the parole board's decision may not be known for two weeks. judith moritz, bbc news. mp5 will question the uk boss of mcdonalds this morning, over claims of sexual abuse at the fast—food chain, which were exposed by the bbc. more than 100 current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying. mcdonalds says it is determined to root out behaviour that falls below the high standards it expects of its staff. health bosses in england say hospitals are having to shelve plans for extra winter beds because of financial problems. the warning by nhs providers comes after the treasury rejected pleas for an extra one billion pounds, to cover the cost of strikes during the past 11 months. the government has said planning for the winter is on track. applications have opened for xl bully owners to register their dogs before the breed is made illegal. those who wish to keep them must apply to an exemption scheme, or they can choose to have their dog put down, and apply for compensation. injust the in just the last few minutes the latest jobs and in just the last few minutes the latestjobs and wages figures have been released. ben can tell us what they reveal. good morning. you can sum up the picture on pay and jobs in the uk like this. wages are up and employment remains at the same level, although higher than a year ago. betweenjuly and september average wages, excluding bonuses, rose .7.7% compared to the same period a year earlier. that means pay is growing at almost the same rate it did in thejune to august period. remember, it is on average. some people have got bigger pay rises, some less. a lot of that is down to where you work. for example, the difference between the private sector and the public sector. 0n sector and the public sector. on average, pay were up by 7.7%. although you can't look at that figure on its own because the real value of any pay rises depends on how quickly prices are rising. that determines what you get for your money when you spend your wages on goods and services. but even when you factor in inflation, the average rise of prices for everyday items, which was at 6.7% in september, wages in real terms were up 1% on average. so, pay rising slightly faster than prices. and that should in theory help ease pressure on household budgets and ease the cost of living crisis. higher interest rates have helped slow down the rate of price rises. 0f rates have helped slow down the rate of price rises. of course, they make borrowing more expensive, and we are starting to see the effect of that. business has perhaps been less inclined to grow, take on more staff, maybe even laying people off. unemployment at 4.2%, steady compared to the previous three months, but up on last year. that is the picture onjobs months, but up on last year. that is the picture on jobs and wages. thank you. those of us who watched kids' tv in the 19705 and 805 will remember the fun of an emu causing havoc on camera. well, here's the 21st century version. this is rodney — a real emu who was caught on a doorbell camera in kent. he managed to push the button with his beak after escaping from another home nearby. as you can see, rodney was soon safely escorted back to his owners. 0h, oh, look. he is getting very gently rescued, i think. oh, look. he is getting very gently rescued, ithink. coaxed oh, look. he is getting very gently rescued, i think. coaxed along gently. suggesting that he might want to go home. please leave the premises, sir. quarter past seven. carol, good morning. what a brilliant name _ carol, good morning. what a brilliant name for _ carol, good morning. what a brilliant name for an - carol, good morning. what a brilliant name for an emu, . carol, good morning. what a - brilliant name for an emu, rodney. it doesn't get better than that. good morning. this morning there some sunshine. but we also have some heavy and potentially thundery downpours. although it is not as windy as it was yesterday, it is still fairly blustery, particularly in the southern half of the country. you can see here two distinct areas of cloud. they are of two weather fronts that will emerge. we have these cloud coming into southern england. that is bringing some rain. through the morning what you will find is the rain put out of northern ireland, pushed northwards and eastwards across scotland, and it will eventually clear in northern england, leaving showers and sunshine in northern england and also in northern ireland. for the midlands, wales and east anglia, some sunshine. a few showers. rain to clearfrom the some sunshine. a few showers. rain to clear from the far south—east. that could be torrential at times. heavy downpours. not all of us will see that. and possibly some thunder and lightning. don't forget some squally winds. as it clears away, behind that we'll see a return to a drier, brighter day with some sunshine and fewer showers. temperatures aide to 14 degrees north to south. this evening and overnight we hang on to the rain and the showers in the northern half of the showers in the northern half of the country. to the south there will be clear skies and fewer showers. we have clear skies in the far north of scotland, who it will be cold enough for a touch of frost in sheltered glands. —— hewitt will be cold enough. we start tomorrow with sunshine. you can see this area of cloud in the central swathe of the country with some showery rain. either side that we are looking at sunny skies butjust either side that we are looking at sunny skies but just a either side that we are looking at sunny skies butjust a few either side that we are looking at sunny skies but just a few showers. the forecast is sunny skies but just a few showers. the forecast is unsettled sunny skies but just a few showers. the forecast is unsettled for sunny skies but just a few showers. the forecast is unsettled for the rest of the week. thank you. king charles turns 75 today, and to mark the special day he's announced the coronation food project, which is all about cutting waste and getting surplus groceries to those who need it. the king drew inspiration from the felix project, in london — and tim muffett is there for us now. morning, tim. health and safety. it has to be done. good morning on what is seeking's 75th birthday. he has made it clear he wants attention to be focused on a project that is very personal to him, that of food waste and how we can avoid it. as you say, we are at the felix project this morning. what happens here is that surplus food that would otherwise have been thrown away, is brought here and then redistributed so people —— to people who need it. around 12 million tonnes of food in the uk is wasted every year. and these organisation, and fair share, a broader distribution network, are going to be taking part in the coronation food project. when it works it can make a huge difference to people's lives, as i found out recently in nottingham. lots of goodies today. oh, wow. a food delivery at the spice foundation in nottingham. it supports homeless and vulnerable adults in the city. and each week, it receives food from fair share, a redistribution charity. spice was set up and is run by 83—year—old parminder. this place is for those people who haven't got home, or those people who haven't got money, and had to make choices between food or paying the bills, and they get a three course meal three times per week. food is not going to go wasted and that food is going to going to fill people's stomachs. for sabrina, this place has been life—changing. i was homeless for about ten years. i'm quite lonely and vulnerable. basically, this is the safe space for me to enjoy some nice food, company. the staff are great. and it'sjust a nice way to, erm... ..stay safe and warm. greg has been homeless for a year. it's very difficult when you can see people which having, let's say, - a big portion of fish and chips and they're eating half- and they're throwing it. i mean, people which were - never been hungry, they don't care. it is amazing the effect that food has on people's demeanour. they come in and they might be stressed, agitated in some way. and as soon as they've had the first course, you can see kind of smiles lift onto their faces, they start chatting. this is where the food came from. nottingham's fair share depot, where surplus food arrives, get sorted... i'll get a pallet for the chilli, yeah? ..and then sent to those who need it. so, fair share redistributes surplus food from the food industry. we redistribute about 55,000 tonnes of food a year. that's 128 million meals through 34 warehouses right across the country, to 8,500 charities, school clubs, community centres, faith groups, domestic violence, refugees, everything that you could think about. that moves more food through to people who are in need. the second thing is, he then came to this site, the felix project in poplar in east london, in february, to meet some of those community operations to have got those freezers, and most importantly, our volunteers, which make the whole of the project work. it will be fascinating to see what difference it makes in the long term. let's talk to nick, the kitchen manager. so, this food would have been thrown away. it is going to be going into people's stomachs. that must be very satisfying? absolutely. rescuing the food we have here and turning it into the felix project gives you a great feeling. felix pro'ect gives you a great feelini. , :, :, , felix pro'ect gives you a great feelini. , , , . , felix pro'ect gives you a great feelini. , ,, . feeling. this food is perfectly safe to eat, it is _ feeling. this food is perfectly safe to eat, it is not _ feeling. this food is perfectly safe to eat, it is not out _ feeling. this food is perfectly safe to eat, it is not out of— feeling. this food is perfectly safe to eat, it is not out of doubt? - to eat, it is not out of doubt? absolutely. everything we use is completely safe to eat. you would be amazed by the quality and freshness of what we use may go to the tables and see what they are prepping. it looks straight off the farm. hagar looks straight off the farm. how many meals _ looks straight off the farm. how many meals will _ looks straight off the farm. how many meals will you _ looks straight off the farm. how many meals will you be - looks straight off the farm. how many meals will you be talking today? many meals will you be talking toda ? ~ , i: i: i: ., , today? we took 'ust under 5000 meals eve da of today? we took 'ust under 5000 meals every day of ne’— today? we tookjust under 5000 meals every day of the week. _ today? we tookjust under 5000 meals every day of the week. six _ today? we tookjust under 5000 meals every day of the week. six days - today? we tookjust under 5000 meals every day of the week. six days a - every day of the week. six days a week. we send them out to over a thousand organisations. this smells delicious. aubergine and chickpea curry. we have the base working now. the chickpeas are steaming. this will be about 600 persons of curry by lunchtime. will be about 600 persons of curry by lunchtime-— by lunchtime. save some for us! i will let you _ by lunchtime. save some for us! i will let you carry _ by lunchtime. save some for us! i will let you carry on _ by lunchtime. save some for us! i will let you carry on with - by lunchtime. save some for us! i will let you carry on with your- will let you carry on with your work. the felix project is named after a 14—year—old boy who passed away in 2014. damn, he was your younger brother, wasn't it? it must be amazing that his name lives on and that the king is supporting your charity? and that the king is supporting your chari ? :, ., , , charity? yeah, absolutely. our official name _ charity? yeah, absolutely. our official name is _ charity? yeah, absolutely. our official name is the _ charity? yeah, absolutely. our official name is the felix - charity? yeah, absolutely. our. official name is the felix project. with too— official name is the felix project. with too many charities and schools we deliver— with too many charities and schools we deliver to, we are just now as felix _ we deliver to, we are just now as felix. sometimes when i arrived with a van _ felix. sometimes when i arrived with a van full_ felix. sometimes when i arrived with a van full of— felix. sometimes when i arrived with a van full of food, get to hear them say, felix _ a van full of food, get to hear them say, felix is — a van full of food, get to hear them say, felix is here. for me, as felix was my— say, felix is here. for me, as felix was my brother, that it's really special— was my brother, that it's really special to— was my brother, that it's really special to hear felix still bringing people _ special to hear felix still bringing people joy. we are very excited for what _ people joy. we are very excited for what this— people joy. we are very excited for what this means for the next chapter of felix's _ what this means for the next chapter of felix's story. tell what this means for the next chapter of felix's story-— of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter _ of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter in _ of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter in what _ of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter in what it _ of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter in what it means - of felix's story. tell us about the next chapter in what it means for yourfamily? the king's support must be incredible? your family? the king's support must be incredible?— be incredible? incredible, absolutely, _ be incredible? incredible, absolutely, yeah. - be incredible? incredible, absolutely, yeah. in - be incredible? incredible, | absolutely, yeah. in seven be incredible? incredible, - absolutely, yeah. in seven years we have grown — absolutely, yeah. in seven years we have grown from an organisation with one member of full—time staff and one member of full—time staff and one fan. _ one member of full—time staff and one fan. to — one member of full—time staff and one fan, to know we have got over 144 vans _ one fan, to know we have got over 144 vans on — one fan, to know we have got over 144 vans on the road every day. with this new_ 144 vans on the road every day. with this new support from the king, we are going _ this new support from the king, we are going to be able to reach even more _ are going to be able to reach even more people, even more community organisations are going to be getting — organisations are going to be getting fresh food like this. and it's fresh food, _ getting fresh food like this. jifyc it's fresh food, like you getting fresh food like this. a"ic it's fresh food, like you say, getting fresh food like this. aic it's fresh food, like you say, the thought of this been thrown away just seems ridiculous, that that happens so much of the time and yet here it can be made into healthy meals for people who wanted? it is staggering. — meals for people who wanted? it is staggering, isn't it? we have so many— staggering, isn't it? we have so many people in london are suffering genuine _ many people in london are suffering genuine food insecurity and a third of all— genuine food insecurity and a third of all the _ genuine food insecurity and a third of all the food we produce in the uk is going _ of all the food we produce in the uk is going to — of all the food we produce in the uk is going to waste. it is mad. we are here _ is going to waste. it is mad. we are here to _ is going to waste. it is mad. we are here to try— is going to waste. it is mad. we are here to try to — is going to waste. it is mad. we are here to try to solve those problems. what _ here to try to solve those problems. what do _ here to try to solve those problems. what do you — here to try to solve those problems. what do you say to people who may be it could be argued that to not waste food? what can we all do to reduce this problem? i food? what can we all do to reduce this problem?— this problem? i think there are small things — this problem? i think there are small things that _ this problem? i think there are small things that can _ this problem? i think there are small things that can really - this problem? i think there are l small things that can really help. this problem? i think there are . small things that can really help. i make _ small things that can really help. i make sure — small things that can really help. i make sure that ijust read on my phone _ make sure that ijust read on my phone of— make sure that ijust read on my phone of what i have got in the fridge — phone of what i have got in the fridge at— phone of what i have got in the fridge at any one time because sometimes it can be hard to remember. sol sometimes it can be hard to remember. so i make sure i don't buy things— remember. so i make sure i don't buy things i_ remember. so i make sure i don't buy things i already have at home because — things i already have at home because i've done that so many times in the _ because i've done that so many times in the past _ because i've done that so many times in the iast. , ., because i've done that so many times in the iast. , ~ ., in the past. things like that can make a big _ in the past. things like that can make a big difference. - in the past. things like that can | make a big difference. common in the past. things like that can - make a big difference. common sense is a thing that so many... at pleased to have the food is being put to good use and in many other places as well. thank you. i will let you carry on with your aubergine chopping. during a finejob. so the coronation food project officially launched today. it is hoped that many more redistribution organisations such as this one will be able to get more food that would have been thrown away, to those people who really need it. that will benefit a huge number of people potentially. tim, thank you. what brilliant advice from dan. always check what you have, don't buy the same thing twice. i do that too many times. great project, great work. the king launching today. there is an interesting piece on the bbc news website this morning by our royal correspondent saying that after all the discussion about whether prince harry would come back, whether he would see his dad for his 75th birthday, apparently there is a phone call across the atlantic planned for today. 0h, we know that. we do apparently. 27 minutes past seven. still to come on today's breakfast, we'll bring you the story of the unshakeable friendship between the actor daniel radcliffe and his stunt double david holmes, who was paralysed while filming a harry potter action sequence. incredible bond between them. they have now worked on a documentary together about david's life and about his hopes for the future. more on that at ten to eight. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. specialist fire teams are this morning continuing to investigate the cause of a house fire in west london which killed five members of a family. the fire started at a house on channel close in hounslow on sunday night. three of those who died are children. the adults who lived at the address have been named locally as aroen kishen and his wife seema. one person is still unaccounted for. the 70 firefighters who attended the scene are being offered counselling and trauma support. what will become the largest train station in the country is now halfway through being excavated at old 0ak common in north west london. it's being created for the high speed rail link which will cutjourney times from london to birmingham by roughly half an hour. there's a price tag of billions of pounds which comes with the work and it isn't yet guaranteed that it'll go through to euston station as initially planned. but the construction team says it's sticking to the job at hand. what we're focused on here at old 0ak common is actually driving to the milestones we've got. there is minimal change brought about by any decision making in recent days and weeks. we are targeting, we have always been a terminus, a temporary terminus, that doesn't change, and we are designing and building to enable that. there's a call for the government to "honour a committment" to fund a permanent memorial to those affected by the grenfell tower fire six years ago. it comes from the grenfell tower memorial commission consisiting of the bereaved, survivors and residents on the estate. 72 people died when fire engulfed the block in north kensington. the commission suggests a space should include a garden, monument and dedicated space for the private expression of grief and mourning. the government says it will continue to listen and work with the commission. let's take a look at the tubes now. good service, there were some issues in the bakerloo line which has now been sorted. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thunderstorms valid through to midday today. we could be seeing 15 to 20 millimetres of rain in the heavier downpours, they're going to be accompanied by a strong gusty wind. these showers will move through this afternoon becoming drier. still a chance of a shower but some spells of sunshine and temperatures today reaching a mild 14 celsius. then overnight tonight, clear spells, still the chance of one or two showers but it should be largely dry. the minimum temperature cooler than last night, between five and seven celsius. still a breeze overnight preventing any mist and fog from forming. wednesday, a brief bit of respite from the unsettled conditions, it's looking fine and dry through wednesday. plenty of sunshine, still a bit of a breeze, a bit more cloud perhaps for the home counties in the afternoon. temperatures tomorrow a little bit cooler, 12 celsius. and they continue on a downward trend for the rest of this week. for thursday, starts off fine and dry but then rain moving in towards the end of the day. milder temperatures for the weekend. you can get the latest news, travel and weather on your local bbc radio station. i am and weather on your local bbc radio station. iam back and weather on your local bbc radio station. i am back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our top story now and rishi sunak is due to hold the first meeting of his new cabinet this morning, following a dramatic reshuffle yesterday which saw him appoint the former prime minister david cameron as foreign secretary. a new chairman of the conservative party was also appointed. he's richard holden and hejoins us now. good morning. congratulations on your promotion. good morning. congratulations on your promotion-— good morning. congratulations on our iromotion. :, ,, , . your promotion. thank you very much. i think we your promotion. thank you very much. i think we are — your promotion. thank you very much. i think we are all _ your promotion. thank you very much. i think we are all remembering - your promotion. thank you very much. i think we are all remembering that i i think we are all remembering that speech that rishi sunak gave only last month to the tory county conference when he talked about being change, he represented change, a break with the politics of the past. how is it a fresh start to bring back david cameron into government? i bring back david cameron into government?— bring back david cameron into government? bring back david cameron into iovernment? ~' ., :, government? i think there are two ioints he government? i think there are two points he was _ government? i think there are two points he was making. _ government? i think there are two points he was making. number- government? i think there are two l points he was making. number one, you can see with people like me from the north of england being promoted, people like laura trott from the south of england being promoted, we have a broad coalition of people, a broad church of the conservative party being refreshed. but there are some things, and this is one of the the prime minister made in that speech, in manchester, there are some things that the conservative party has done very well over the last 13 years which is deliver real transformation for life chances for people. one of those which is a major driver of david cameron's time in government was about education. we saw two thirds of kids attending good or outstanding schools in 2010, it is now 85%. we have rocketed up international league tables in things like leading. so the prime minister was talking about systemic short—term issues, and educational change was a real positive we delivered alongside having to deal with those structural deficits that we inherited back in 2010 from the labour government which was a result of short—term thinking and trying to get cash out when there was no immediate paid for it. == get cash out when there was no immediate paid for it.— get cash out when there was no immediate paid for it. -- no means of ia ini immediate paid for it. -- no means of paying for _ immediate paid for it. -- no means of paying for it- _ immediate paid for it. -- no means of paying for it. people _ immediate paid for it. -- no means of paying for it. people are - immediate paid for it. -- no means of paying for it. people are talking l of paying for it. people are talking about the return of david cameron. i wonder what your constituents think of that, many of them voted for brexit, then they voted conservative in borisjohnson was leader and now they discover that the man who led they discover that the man who led the remain campaign and who oversaw austerity is backing the government as foreign secretary and has had had to be given a peerage to get his place at the cabinet table, he's not even elected, what are your voters think of that?— think of that? let's be clear about one thing- — think of that? let's be clear about one thing. there's _ think of that? let's be clear about one thing. there's only _ think of that? let's be clear about one thing. there's only one i think of that? let's be clear about | one thing. there's only one reason that the conservative government that the conservative government that came into power in 2010 had to deal with the public finances... let's deal with the today. it’s let's deal with the today. it's because of— let's deal with the today. it's because of the _ let's deal with the today. it�*s because of the labour government usually overspending and had... let's deal with david cameron's return, what your voters that? regarding —— think of that? regarding —— think of that? regarding david cameron, people will be really welcome seeing and the prime minister said it in his own words last night, the important thing is that he has got a sense of duty to the country, the prime minister recognised that, rishi sunak welcomes that experience and breadth of talent in the government. it's notjust about one person, it's about the whole team. you can see from the reshuffle yesterday, some people might want to talk about one character rather than the breadth of that change that was delivered yesterday, but we have seen promotions from right across the country, from friends of mine in the red wall like robin moore in keighley, or guy 0pperman to the north of me, he was going to transport, as well as promotions from people from the south of england and the midlands and wales as well. you are seeing the change across the country. regarding david cameron and his position in the house of lords which is a point that you made, this has happened many times over recent years. we saw nicky morgan who was secretary of state in the house of lords, and as you will though, every government department has a minister in the house of lords as it is today. you saw lord mandelson under the last labour government from the house of lords. when i briefly worked in the house of lords, i remember meeting peter carrington who had been mrs thatcher's foreign secretary for the house of lords. there is a tradition of doing that. people will welcome seeing the breadth of the conservative party, from experience... conservative party, from experience. . .— conservative party, from i experience. . .- from conservative party, from - experience. . .- from the experience... 0k, yes. from the hiihest experience... 0k, yes. from the highest levels — experience... 0k, yes. from the highest levels were _ experience... 0k, yes. from the highest levels were david - experience... 0k, yes. from the l highest levels were david cameron experience... 0k, yes. from the i highest levels were david cameron to new faces. :, , :, :, :, new faces. one of your other former leaders william _ new faces. one of your other former leaders william hague _ new faces. one of your other former leaders william hague has - new faces. one of your other former leaders william hague has written i new faces. one of your other former leaders william hague has written a | leaders william hague has written a comment piece in today's times newspaper, he says it's all about moving on from the borisjohnson era, he says the impression given to the public by the covid inquiry and they —— nadine dorries book, that government is done in a tense atmosphere with a foul mouth advises with excessive power operating in the shadows, this is about to say, delete borisjohnson, we have moved on, is he right? i delete boris johnson, we have moved on. is he right?— on, is he right? i “oined the tory ia on, is he right? i “oined the tory party when _ on, is he right? i “oined the tory party when he _ on, is he right? ijoined the tory party when he was _ on, is he right? ijoined the tory party when he was leader - on, is he right? ijoined the tory party when he was leader and i on, is he right? ijoined the tory| party when he was leader and he on, is he right? ijoined the tory i party when he was leader and he was brought back by david cameron in the 20105 as well. he is economist and he will write his views out there. —— he is columnist. i am interested in the tory party being a broad background and having the inspirational theme. there is a poster in the chairman is sncc hq from the 1990 general election, —— in the cc hq, john major is there... is he coming back as well? it’s is he coming back as well? it's reall is he coming back as well? it�*s really important that the conservative party reflect aspiration from the whole country. the key thing i took from the minister's conference speech, he has written's that asian prime minister but in our party that is not a big deal. we want to promote people across the country on the basis of talent. that is what the prime minister has done, whether it is promoting former prime ministers like david cameron or younger and newerfaces like david cameron or younger and newer faces across the country. ten environment _ newer faces across the country. ten environment secretary since 2010, 16 housing ministers, since 2010, it's not a consistent way to run a country, is it?— country, is it? you are 'ust criticising i country, is it? you are 'ust criticising me i country, is it? you are 'ust criticising me for i country, is it? you are 'ust criticising me for not i country, is it? you arejust criticising me for not doing country, is it? you arejust- criticising me for not doing enough change on one side and then too much change on one side and then too much change on one side and then too much change on another. what people want to see if this government concentrating on the priorities of the british people. from my constituency in north—west durham, the same everywhere else, they want to get inflation down, economic growth returning properly, stopping the boats, those are the important things at the core of what we are doing. we are hopefully seeing some more news on inflation later this week, we have got a big judgment on row —— rwanda as well. it's really important that we reflect the whole country. hat important that we reflect the whole count . :, , , important that we reflect the whole count . :, ,:, , important that we reflect the whole count. :, , , country. not everybody in your party is haii . country. not everybody in your party is happy- dame _ country. not everybody in your party is happy. dame andrea _ country. not everybody in your party is happy. dame andrea jenkins i country. not everybody in your party is happy. dame andrea jenkins on i country. not everybody in your party l is happy. dame andrea jenkins on the right of the party has submitted a letter of no confidence in rishi sunak already, she said enough is enough, unforgivable to get rid of borisjohnson but to purge the centre right from his cabinet and then sacked suella braverman is terrible, so she has no confidence, she will stand up and fight for chew —— true conservativism. she unit has a fight on his hands, doesn't he? i am from the right of the conservatives as well, but i think we need to concentrate as a party and the government on the issues that really affect the people of the country. that is what i am campaigning for every single day. that's what i was doing when i was transport minister as well, ensuring we got the cash which would have been spent on city centre to city centre trains and road schemes across the country, on transport investment across the country, getting the £2 bus fare rolled out and extended right across the country, that's what people want to see us doing, representing the whole country, the broad church of the conservative party, which is the only real party which stands in every part of the united kingdom. you know what a lot of people watching will be thinking when they see david cameron this morning, sorry to interrupt, there is a delay, they will think that david cameron represents the passed an austerity. shes cameron represents the passed an austeri . : , :, cameron represents the passed an austeri . a :, , :, ., austerity. as i have said before and i wanted austerity. as i have said before and i wanted to — austerity. as i have said before and i wanted to make _ austerity. as i have said before and i wanted to make this _ austerity. as i have said before and i wanted to make this clear, - austerity. as i have said before and i wanted to make this clear, there l i wanted to make this clear, there is one reason that the conservative party had to deal with those issues in 2010, labour left the country with an enormous structural deficit of tens of billions of pounds a year. it is only getting it under control that we were able to deliver things like the schemes to support people during the pandemic, the billions we have been able to support people following the illegal invasion of ukraine by russia which sought energy does go through the reef —— which saw energy bills go through the roof. all of the conservative mp5 on the centre—right know this, i am proud to be part of a broad team representing all parts of the country and delivering the priorities. it of the country and delivering the iriorities. :, , �* ,:, ,, priorities. it doesn't sound like we are back in — priorities. it doesn't sound like we are back in 2010, _ priorities. it doesn't sound like we are back in 2010, doesn't - priorities. it doesn't sound like we are back in 2010, doesn't it? i priorities. it doesn't sound like we l are back in 2010, doesn't it? thank give a joint are back in 2010, doesn't it? thank give ajoint —— are back in 2010, doesn't it? thank give a joint —— it does sound like we're back in 2010, doesn't it? thank you forjoining us, i'm sure we will speak more in the future. 0ur bbc colleague vernon kay is in for a tough few days. in about half an hour, the radio 2 dj will be setting off on the first leg of a 110—mile run from leicester to bolton. you might have guessed why he is doing it! it's all for children in need, and all the money raised goes towards supporting children and young people across the uk. vernon joins us now from leicester. good morning, you are smiling, that's a good start.— that's a good start. well, i'm smilini that's a good start. well, i'm smiling because _ that's a good start. well, i'm smiling because i'm - that's a good start. well, i'm smiling because i'm trying i that's a good start. well, i'm smiling because i'm trying to j that's a good start. well, i'm i smiling because i'm trying to keep warm! _ smiling because i'm trying to keep warm! it's — smiling because i'm trying to keep warm! it's freezing here in leicester. i have been smiling all morning — leicester. i have been smiling all morning and then my smile is stuck to my— morning and then my smile is stuck to my face — morning and then my smile is stuck to my face like this! in morning and then my smile is stuck to my face like this!— to my face like this! in about an hour ou to my face like this! in about an hour you will — to my face like this! in about an hour you will be _ to my face like this! in about an hour you will be plenty - to my face like this! in about an hour you will be plenty warm i to my face like this! in about an i hour you will be plenty warm enough, i guarantee you. how are you feeling? to i guarantee you. how are you feelini ? :, , i guarantee you. how are you feelini? :, , :, , feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited _ feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited last _ feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited last night, _ feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited last night, we - feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited last night, we had i feeling? to be honest with you, i was excited last night, we had a| feeling? to be honest with you, i i was excited last night, we had a big team _ was excited last night, we had a big team dinner, a big meeting, and now i team dinner, a big meeting, and now lam team dinner, a big meeting, and now i am feeling — team dinner, a big meeting, and now i am feeling really nervous, i'll be honest _ i am feeling really nervous, i'll be honest. because the moment has arrived, _ honest. because the moment has arrived, we — honest. because the moment has arrived, we will set up in 45 minutes' _ arrived, we will set up in 45 minutes' time, we will go live to zoe ball— minutes' time, we will go live to zoe ball on— minutes' time, we will go live to zoe ball on radio two, but the nerves— zoe ball on radio two, but the nerves have built and built. and now i'm nerves have built and built. and now i'm thinking, — nerves have built and built. and now i'm thinking, can i do it, have done enough— i'm thinking, can i do it, have done enough training to get me through this epic— enough training to get me through this epic challenge? i think i have, we are _ this epic challenge? i think i have, we are about to find out. how this epic challenge? i think i have, we are about to find out.— we are about to find out. how on earth do you _ we are about to find out. how on earth do you train _ we are about to find out. how on earth do you train for— we are about to find out. how on earth do you train for something | earth do you train for something like this? :, :, , :, ., earth do you train for something like this? :, :, i. ., , :, like this? how do you train before runnini like this? how do you train before running cosmicoh _ like this? how do you train before running cosmicoh running! -- i like this? how do you train before| running cosmicoh running! -- how like this? how do you train before i running cosmicoh running! -- how do running cosmic0h running! —— how do you train— running cosmic0h running! —— how do you train running? you running cosmicoh running! -- how do you train running?— you train running? you go running! the all of these _ you train running? you go running! the all of these marathons, - you train running? you go running! the all of these marathons, then i you train running? you go running! l the all of these marathons, then in! i have been doing my finest forrest gump— i have been doing my finest forrest gump impression, lots of miles under the belt, _ gump impression, lots of miles under the belt, different tempo, i have been _ the belt, different tempo, i have been doing long runs at a slow pace, short— been doing long runs at a slow pace, short runs _ been doing long runs at a slow pace, short runs at — been doing long runs at a slow pace, short runs at a faster pace, then short— short runs at a faster pace, then short and — short runs at a faster pace, then short and slow and long and fast. it short and slow and long and fast. if! is short and slow and long and fast. is more short and slow and long and fast. it is more complicated than you said! yes, but it is running. what is more complicated than you said! yes, but it is running.— yes, but it is running. what about stretching? _ yes, but it is running. what about stretching? sorry _ yes, but it is running. what about stretching? sorry for _ yes, but it is running. what about stretching? sorry for being - yes, but it is running. what about. stretching? sorry for being cheeky. we like cheeky! — stretching? sorry for being cheeky. we like cheeky! what _ stretching? sorry for being cheeky. we like cheeky! what about - we like cheeky! what about stretching?— we like cheeky! what about stretchini? �* :, :, , :, stretching? oh, i've done lots of that, crikey- _ stretching? oh, i've done lots of that, crikey. remember- stretching? oh, i've done lots of that, crikey. remember that i stretching? oh, i've done lots of that, crikey. remember that the stretching? oh, i've done lots of- that, crikey. remember that the 70s and 80s. _ that, crikey. remember that the 70s and 805, stretch armstrong, that is how i_ and 805, stretch armstrong, that is how i feet — and 805, stretch armstrong, that is how i feet i— and 805, stretch armstrong, that is how i feel. i have been pulled, manipulated, i had a massage this morning. — manipulated, i had a massage this morning. a — manipulated, i had a massage this morning, a fella had his thumbs into my calf, _ morning, a fella had his thumbs into my calf, it— morning, a fella had his thumbs into my calf, it was painful but i am feeling — my calf, it was painful but i am feeling the benefits now. a lot of people _ feeling the benefits now. a lot of people are going tojoin us, a fella says he _ people are going tojoin us, a fella says he is— people are going tojoin us, a fella says he is going to chase me out of leicester— says he is going to chase me out of leicester which is quite nice, my dear— leicester which is quite nice, my dear friend — leicester which is quite nice, my dear friend darren fletcher from five live — dear friend darren fletcher from five live and tnt sport is going to do a monologue and set me on my way. that is— do a monologue and set me on my way. that is going _ do a monologue and set me on my way. that is going to ramp me up and get me motivated to raise as much money as possible _ me motivated to raise as much money as possible for children in need. tell us— as possible for children in need. tell us what you are doing this, and why this route. irate tell us what you are doing this, and why this route-— why this route. we started in leicester _ why this route. we started in leicester because _ why this route. we started in leicester because that's i why this route. we started in i leicester because that's where why this route. we started in - leicester because that's where radio 2 had _ leicester because that's where radio 2 had its _ leicester because that's where radio 2 had its big weekend, with kylie minogue — 2 had its big weekend, with kylie minogue headlining and tears for fears, _ minogue headlining and tears for fears, and — minogue headlining and tears for fears, and then we're going to end ”p fears, and then we're going to end up in— fears, and then we're going to end up in bolton, at the taff sheet stadium, _ up in bolton, at the taff sheet stadium, home of the mighty bolton wanderers, one of the founding members — wanderers, one of the founding members of the premier league, i basically— members of the premier league, i basically round the corner from my old school — basically round the corner from my old school my mum and dads house so i can old school my mum and dads house so i can have _ old school my mum and dads house so i can have a _ old school my mum and dads house so i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty— i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty when— i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty when i_ i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty when i get there. that i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty when i get there.— i can have a cup of tea and a nice pasty when i get there. that is what ou asked pasty when i get there. that is what you asked for? _ pasty when i get there. that is what you asked for? exactly, _ pasty when i get there. that is what you asked for? exactly, yes? - pasty when i get there. that is what you asked for? exactly, yes? we i pasty when i get there. that is what i you asked for? exactly, yes? we have all been wondering _ you asked for? exactly, yes? we have all been wondering what _ you asked for? exactly, yes? we have all been wondering what you - you asked for? exactly, yes? we have all been wondering what you had i you asked for? exactly, yes? we have all been wondering what you had for. all been wondering what you had for breakfast. i all been wondering what you had for breakfast. :, , breakfast. i had three fried eggs, beans, breakfast. i had three fried eggs, beans. four— breakfast. i had three fried eggs, beans, four hash _ breakfast. i had three fried eggs, beans, four hash browns, - breakfast. i had three fried eggs, beans, four hash browns, fruit i breakfast. i had three fried eggs, i beans, four hash browns, fruit salad with some _ beans, four hash browns, fruit salad with some greek yoghurt and lots of honey _ with some greek yoghurt and lots of honey i_ with some greek yoghurt and lots of honey. i thought, just go for it. you _ honey. i thought, just go for it. you know. _ honey. i thought, just go for it. you know. i_ honey. i thought, just go for it. you know, ithought, i have done honey. i thought, just go for it. you know, i thought, i have done all that training, — you know, i thought, i have done all that training, i thought i would treat— that training, i thought i would treat myself on the day of the run meal— treat myself on the day of the run meal i_ treat myself on the day of the run meal i have — treat myself on the day of the run meal i have not had for a long time so i meal i have not had for a long time so i don't _ meal i have not had for a long time so i don't know what will happen. i 'ust so i don't know what will happen. i just think— so i don't know what will happen. i just think it's nerves, i don't think— just think it's nerves, i don't think i— just think it's nerves, i don't think i would be this nervous. we have _ think i would be this nervous. we have got— think i would be this nervous. we have got a — think i would be this nervous. we have got a long way to go. hopefully the weather will be all right. hopefully my body out. ijust hope we can— hopefully my body out. ijust hope we can -- — hopefully my body out. ijust hope we can —— my body holds out. ijust hope _ we can —— my body holds out. ijust hope we _ we can —— my body holds out. ijust hope we can— we can —— my body holds out. ijust hope we can raise a lot of money. good _ hope we can raise a lot of money. good luck. — hope we can raise a lot of money. good luck, we look forward to following it, you have got this, patti is behind you, what can go wrong! good morning, patsy! == patti is behind you, what can go wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good mornini , wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning. pudsey- _ wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning, pudsey. he _ wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning, pudsey. he has _ wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning, pudsey. he has not - wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning, pudsey. he has not got i wrong! good morning, patsy! -- good morning, pudsey. he has not got his i morning, pudsey. he has not got his runnini morning, pudsey. he has not got his running shoes _ morning, pudsey. he has not got his running shoes on! _ morning, pudsey. he has not got his running shoes on! he _ morning, pudsey. he has not got his running shoes on! he said _ morning, pudsey. he has not got his running shoes on! he said he - morning, pudsey. he has not got his| running shoes on! he said he needed iood running shoes on! he said he needed good weather. _ running shoes on! he said he needed good weather, but _ running shoes on! he said he needed good weather, but how— running shoes on! he said he needed good weather, but how is _ running shoes on! he said he needed good weather, but how is it - running shoes on! he said he needed good weather, but how is it looking? | it is not looking too bad 43's run, you noticed the flags, it is windy, —— it is not looking too bad for vernon's run. there will be downpours across southern england in particular. temperatures will be up and down. when you see the yellow, the temperature is higher, when it is blue, it is colder. if we run it from today until monday, look how we lose the yellow, we see the blue, then the yellow, then the blue, then amber and yellow, indicating warmth, then another northerly wind so it gets colder from the north. so the temperatures are topsy—turvy as we go through the next few days. the weather front is bringing some downpours into southern england, the next weather front is in the west, bringing this rain. it is two bands which are merging and pushing north and east through the day. south of that, we are looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers, some of the showers could be heavy and thundery across parts of northern england and northern ireland. temperatures, eight to 14 degrees. although we have lighter winds than yesterday, pretty blustery across england and wales but more especially in the south. this evening and overnight, the rain continues across scotland. showers across northern ireland, england and wales, and some clear skies. clearskies england and wales, and some clear skies. clear skies in the north whether are lighter means we can see a touch of frost in sheltered glens as temperatures fall away. these are the temperatures in towns and cities, it will be lower in rural areas. tomorrow, low pressure pulling away into the north sea and we have a weather front and transient ridge of high pressure. the weatherfront is transient ridge of high pressure. the weather front is bringing in all of this cloud and showery outbreaks of this cloud and showery outbreaks of rain, it will start to move north—east, south of this where we have a transient ridge of high pressure, we will have more settled conditions, sunshine and showers. to the north, a lot of dry weather, sunshine and here it will feel colder. tomorrow it is going to be a colder. tomorrow it is going to be a colder day. wednesday into thursday, it is messy. a weather front coming in from the west, another one from the south. we start off dry in eastern areas, a fair bit of cloud around, and low pressure with front coming in from the west will introduce rain. we have no pressure coming up from the south which looks like it is going to bring in some rain across wales and southern england, that will push eastwards. temperature —wise, seven to 11 degrees, so again, chilly. 0n degrees, so again, chilly. on friday, we have showers wintry on the hills, and then the lecc low pressure comes in bringing all rain from the west. these are the temperatures, eight to 13. the family of a 17—year—old boy who died while working as a deliveroo rider despite 18 being the minimum age are calling for a change to prevent children being able to sign up. a bbc investigation found a black market in delivery app accounts which are bought and sold on social media, with no identity checks. the home office has called in the majorfood delivery companies for a meeting. angus crawford reports. leo wanted to be a millionaire. yeah. whatever it took, however it took, he just wanted to earn money and deal and hustle. atjust 15, on his bicycle, leo started riding for deliveroo. two years later, still working for the app, he was killed on a borrowed motorbike. no—one's accountable. not at all, for anything. theyjust take the money. it's not, it's not right. the rules say you've got to be 18 to work for the company, but leo easily got round them because of something called substitution. when you work with deliveroo, i you can also appoint a substitute. deliveroo lets drivers share their accounts. if you can't do a day, someone else can take your place. but it's up to you to check they're over 18, have no convictions and are allowed to work. but that system is open to abuse. we've found a thriving underground trade in deliveroo accounts for sale or rent on social media to anyone who's prepared to pay. both adults and children. we set up a fake account, biker boy, saying we were 16 years old and messaged some of the sellers. "age doesn't matter," said this one. "i don't really care, bro. they don't check," said another. and all this because of substitution, which all the big delivery apps allow. we think that practice is completely wrong. this is not a victimless activity. we've seen a young person die when he was doing a job that he shouldn't have been doing according to the rules of that company. it is perpetuating exploitation and enabling illegal working in our country. and this is why the government is concerned. we're out with police just to see if there's anyone that's illegally present and working. friday night in brighton. lots of people are ordering takeaways, lots of delivery drivers on the roads. is he not pulling over? but not all of them should be. at this time he is currently under arrest, as i suspect that he has overstayed his permitted time of entry within the united kingdom. and there's a frustration with the delivery companies themselves. it's basic right to work checks, that kind of thing. it's every employer's responsibility to ensure that the people they're employing are legally present in the united kingdom and have permission to work. so far this year teams like this have arrested 381 suspected illegal riders, many of them using substitute licences for the big online delivery apps. deliveroo told us it takes its responsibilities extremely seriously and demands riders must have the right to work in the uk and says it takes a zero tolerance approach towards any rider who fails to meet their legal obligations. but that's no comfort for leo's family. have deliveroo been in touch with you since leo's death? no. well, he doesn't, they wouldn't know him, would they? they wouldn't even know he existed. behind the apps we all take for granted, there are hidden victims of the gig economy. angus crawford, bbc news. we're joined now by employment lawyer alison loveday. let's lawyer alison loveday. discuss some of the issues around let's discuss some of the issues around this. thank you for coming in. it is because these riders are self—employed that it's essentially their responsibility to find someone to fill in behind them, is that right? to fill in behind them, is that riiht? :, �* , �* , to fill in behind them, is that riiht? :, �*, �*, .,, right? that's right. there's a big distinction _ right? that's right. there's a big distinction between _ right? that's right. there's a big i distinction between employment, being an employee, and being self employed. deliveroo and other companies have worked really hard to maintain the structure which is to have self—employed riders. to maintain the structure which is to have self-employed riders. to make thinis have self-employed riders. to make things really — have self-employed riders. to make things really basic _ have self-employed riders. to make things really basic and _ have self-employed riders. to make things really basic and simple, i have self-employed riders. to make things really basic and simple, why i things really basic and simple, why do they want that? it things really basic and simple, why do they want that?— do they want that? it protects the com ian . do they want that? it protects the company- if _ do they want that? it protects the company- if you — do they want that? it protects the company. if you are _ do they want that? it protects the company. if you are an _ do they want that? it protects the company. if you are an employer, do they want that? it protects the i company. if you are an employer, the individual will have lots of rights, the company will also have responsibility for the individual�*s actions. so it's about shifting the burden back on to the individual. it is presented as if it's being very flexible and allowing flexibility for the individual. but a lot of the people that take up these jobs will take whatever hours they are sent, so they have not really got flexibility. so so they have not really got flexibility-— so they have not really got flexibili . ., :, , :, ~ flexibility. so what do you think companies _ flexibility. so what do you think companies could _ flexibility. so what do you think companies could be _ flexibility. so what do you think companies could be doing i flexibility. so what do you think companies could be doing to i flexibility. so what do you think i companies could be doing to better protect young people or people who might work for them as riders? in america there's quite a few steps they could take. the companies will be keen —— is quite a few things they can do. it’s be keen -- is quite a few things they can do-_ be keen -- is quite a few things they can do. it's about getting the shift done, _ they can do. it's about getting the shift done, not _ they can do. it's about getting the shift done, not necessarily - they can do. it's about getting the shift done, not necessarily who i they can do. it's about getting the i shift done, not necessarily who does it, so they could have for example, each rider could have three substitutes who are already checked, they have appropriate training. if you look on the deliveroo site, it says that the person who has got the contract is responsible for finding the substitute and making sure that they will comply with the contract. they haven't had any training, they have got to comply with road safety, food safety, health and safety, that is quite a lot for a 17—year—old, it quite a lot for 35—year—olds. rend quite a lot for 35-year-olds. and that would _ quite a lot for 35-year-olds. and that would still _ quite a lot for 35—year—olds. and that would still not make them employed. what regulation could be in place to protect people, what could the government do? i think the could could the government do? i think they could impose, _ could the government do? i think they could impose, at _ could the government do? i think they could impose, at the - could the government do? i think. they could impose, at the moment i think you have noticed in the piece you havejust think you have noticed in the piece you have just run, think you have noticed in the piece you havejust run, the think you have noticed in the piece you have just run, the focus think you have noticed in the piece you havejust run, the focus is, do they have the right to work in the uk. i think there could be an additional check. deliveroo are very clear on their site, you need to be 18. but if they don't follow that through, i did also check and searched, can i work for deliveroo and i'm 17, it searched, can i work for deliveroo and i'm17, it says searched, can i work for deliveroo and i'm 17, it says no, searched, can i work for deliveroo and i'm17, it says no, but they don't check. deliveroo could to hide by that and say, we are very strict, we have our rules and we will not allow somebody who breaches those rules to continue to have a contract with us. but i think now that they know there is a problem, they can step up and ask for date of birth, that would not be age discriminatory, and they could make that check. irate discriminatory, and they could make that check. ~ :, discriminatory, and they could make that check. . :, , :, , that check. we heard the sad story in the piece _ that check. we heard the sad story in the piece just — that check. we heard the sad story in the piece just now, _ that check. we heard the sad story in the piece just now, but - that check. we heard the sad story in the piece just now, but there i in the piece just now, but there will be people watching this morning for whom this system works. they want the flexibility, they don't mind stepping in, and they can earn a bit of extra cash. that's the culture clash we are dealing with here as well as a legal issue. i think it is. but if people are dying, and it's notjust the dying, there are a lot of accidents, there is a lot of illegal riders being picked up, it's the riders and you do hear quite a late of complaints about deliveroo riders on the road. there is flexibility, but adding that additional check would not be too onerous on the company. we do not want people who are underage taking on these types of roles. hell vulnerable in _ taking on these types of roles. hell vulnerable in employment terms are wagner —— were held vulnerable in deployment science are people who take —— held vulnerable in employment terms are people who take on these roles? , :, :, ., . roles? they do not have much protection. — roles? they do not have much protection. as _ roles? they do not have much protection, as a _ roles? they do not have much| protection, as a self-employed protection, as a self—employed person, and that would not be apparent to most people. deliveroo could also look at their insurance, they provide insurance for their riders and drivers, i would imagine that because the poor lad that died was not meeting the requirements, he probably wasn't insured. that's perhaps another area that could be looked at. :, ., perhaps another area that could be looked at. :, ,, , :, , : looked at. thank you very much, alison. looked at. thank you very much, alison- you _ looked at. thank you very much, alison. you said _ looked at. thank you very much, alison. you said you _ looked at. thank you very much, alison. you said you found i looked at. thank you very much, alison. you said you found that i looked at. thank you very much, i alison. you said you found that on your internet search, that was on an internet search, that was not the deliveroo site?— internet search, that was not the deliveroo site? you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's programme. we'll catch up with russell "the voice" watson, who sang at yesterday's funeralfor the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton. he'll be on the sofa to tell us all about it at ten to nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. specialist fire teams are this morning continuing to investigate the cause of a house fire in west london, which killed five members of a family. the fire started at a house on channel close in hounslow on sunday night. three of those who died are children. the adults who lived at the address have been named locally as aroen kishen and his wife seema. one person is still unaccounted for. a month after a proposal was approved for the all england tennis club to expand, its suffered a setback. the home of the world famous wimbledon championships wanted to build dozens more courts, and it was approved but neighbouring officers at wandsworth council, responsible for some of the land, have recommended councillors refuse planning permission on the grounds of it being inappropriate and cause substantial harm to the land. there's a call for the government to honour a commitment to fund a permanent memorial to those affected by the grenfell tower fire six years ago. it comes from the grenfell tower memorial commission. 72 people died when fire engulfed the block in north kensington. the government says it will continue to listen and work with the commission. let's take a look at the tubes now. a look at the weather, and it will be a day with passing showers this afternoon. but temperatures holding because of the cloud. highs of 15 celsius. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. rishi sunak�*s new cabinet meets this morning, after a day of sackings and surprise comebacks, including david cameron's shock return. lord cameron attends his first cabinet meeting as foreign secretary. but as the dust settles on rishi sunak�*s reshuffle, can he heal his divided party? president biden appeals for the largest hospital in gaza to be protected from israel's military operation, as the us and uk step up their calls for restraint. a risky business — being your own boss can be many people's dream, but the number of self—employed workers has fallen by a fifth since the pandemic, i'll be asking why. the boy who lived — we'll hear about the close friendship between actor daniel ratcliffe and his harry potter stunt double, who was paralysed during filming. right now the world is not the nicest place to live in and spreading positive stories is only a good thing. good morning. today there is some sunshine but there are also heavy downpours, especially in southern england. some will be thundery and they will be accompanied by squally winds. good morning. it's tuesday the 14th of november. rishi sunak�*s new—look cabinet will meet this morning, after a reshuffle which saw him sack suella braverman as home secretary, and appoint the former prime minister david cameron as foreign secretary. mr sunak�*s new team is facing a series of challenging issues at home and abroad, as well as a potential rebellion from unhappy mp5 within their own party. hannah miller has the latest developments. rishi sunak reaching out for help from a former prime minister. david cameron back in the corridors of power and already keeping busy, meeting the indian foreign minister on his first day in the newjob, and speaking to his us counterpart, secretary blinken. morning, sir. do you have any regrets about the greensill lobbying? but his private meetings since leaving the office of prime minister have led some to raise questions, lobbying the government on behalf of collapsed finance firm greensill capital, showing a significant lack ofjudgement, according to a parliamentary committee, a matter david cameron insists is in the past. as far as i'm concerned, that is all dealt with and in the past and i now have onejob as britain's foreign secretary, as part of rishi sunak�*s team to try and make sure this country can be as secure and as prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world. at the lord mayor's banquet, always a forum for foreign policy, the prime minister said his new foreign secretary will build on the achievements of the past year. these are deeply challenging times for our world. events far beyond our shores echo here at home, with implications for our security, our economy, and our very social fabric. it falls to us to do everything we can to shape these events. we will shortly be heading to buckingham palace to see her majesty the queen, where i'll tender my resignation as prime minister. 0pposition parties have been quick to ask whether bringing back a prime minister who office seven years ago, is really the fresh start rishi sunak claims to offer. the prime minister promised change, and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country. it won't do anything to fix the cost of living, or nhs waiting lists. and the only way to get real change is to get rid of this failed tory government. well, it doesn't sound like change that rishi sunak told us— he's going to give, - it sounds like desperation. and frankly, he really can't appoint someone to the house _ of lords quite that easily. but there are a number of other ministers in new roles at the cabinet table this morning. the former foreign secretary, james cleverly, is now home secretary, replacing suella braverman. victoria atkins becomes health secretary, replacing steve barclay, who's been moved to environment secretary. that's after therese coffey was sacked, demoted to the backbenches after serving not so long ago as deputy prime minister under liz truss. and so, with a new team in place, rishi sunak is making his mark on downing street. but as he tilts slightly towards the centre in what he hopes will be an appeal to the country, will his party unite behind him? hannah miller, bbc news. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is on downing street. so, come and it starts in the next hour. and work begins? correct or starts. , , ,, ., ., starts. yes, rishi sunak's new log cabinet- - - — cabinet... david cameron back in his old place. david cameron back in his old place. david cameron back in his old place. david cameron had never served until yesterday... henry, i am coming back to you moment because we can't hear henry. he has been so busy over the last 24 hours, that i think we don't have his microphone on. but it was yesterday morning, at this moment, when henry saw david cameron walking up when henry saw david cameron walking up to number10 when henry saw david cameron walking up to number 10 that he told us of his absolute surprise. i think we can play you the clip now of henry's reaction. �* :, , , reaction. i'm a bit tired, but i don't think i _ reaction. i'm a bit tired, but i don't think i have _ reaction. i'm a bit tired, but i don't think i have had - reaction. i'm a bit tired, but i don't think i have had a i reaction. i'm a bit tired, but ij don't think i have had a funny reaction. i'm a bit tired, but i 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 happened. david cameron hasjust walked up the street and gone into number 10 downing street. i think, walked up the street and gone into number 10 downing street. ithink, i don't know, but i think that means he is going to be the new foreign secretary. henry was right. and he is now miked up. we can go back to him this morning. henry, iwas up. we can go back to him this morning. henry, i was saying the cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's riiht. cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's firm. it cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's riiht. it is cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's right- it is going _ cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's right. it is going to _ cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's right. it is going to be _ cabinet meet at nine o'clock? that's right. it is going to be pretty - right. it is going to be pretty strange for a lot of people around that table. strange for rishi sunak having david cameron, lord cameron as he is now there, and it will be strange for a large cameron, who has never been a cabinet meeting various done anything other than shared. —— lord cameron. his predecessor as foreign secretary, des ——james cleverly, will be home secretary. i do think that amazing political drama of yesterday probably slightly overshadowed the significance of rishi sunak's first announcement of the day, which was that he had sacked suella braverman as home secretary. that is an extraordinary move. of course she has been a key figure in the government. she has been very quiet since she was sacked. she put out a brief statement saying she was proud to be home secretary. i don't think that will last long. tomorrow the supreme court will rule on the legality of the rwanda asylum policy. i suspect we will hear from suella braverman afterwards about what he thinks the government should be doing on immigration. and that could prove a politically challenging moment, potentially, for the prime minister. another politically busy couple of days. thank you. henry zeffman. seven minutes past eight. what else do we need to know this tuesday morning from sally? thank you. both the uk and the united states have stepped up their appeals to israel to do more to protect hospitals and civilians during its offensive in gaza. president biden told reporters at the white house that he hoped for less intrusive action around al—shifa, the biggest hospital in the besieged territory, which is struggling with critically low supplies of fuel and water. 0ur correspondent mark lowen is in southern israel. mark, will this increasing pressure make any difference to israel's strategy? well, the israeli foreign minister has been quoted by his spokesman as saying he believes that israel has two to three weeks until the international pressure really steps up. that is, i think, international pressure really steps up. that is, ithink, a recognition that the clamour internationally for a substantive pause in fighting has just become really almost overwhelming. especially among israel's western backers, the us and france, in recent days, really putting pressure on israel to halt the fighting. i think the catalyst has been what we have been seeing come out of el shifa hospital, particularly the heartbreaking photos of the premature babies out of incubators because there is no fuel. we have heard from the israeli side saying they have offered incubators directly to the hospital. they have posted photos of incubators and israeli soldiers ready to provide them. but the hospital saying they have had to reach out to the israeli due to provide inca betis. again, claim and counterclaim. —— are to provide incubators. those scenes from the hospital have hardened public opinion and put extra pressure on israel to try to at least protect the hospital, if not�*s substantially the hospital, if not�*s substantially the fighting. there the hospital, if not's substantially the fighting-— the hospital, if not's substantially thefiihitin. : :, , , the fighting. are there any signs of iro i ress the fighting. are there any signs of progress on _ the fighting. are there any signs of progress on a _ the fighting. are there any signs of progress on a deal _ the fighting. are there any signs of progress on a deal to _ the fighting. are there any signs of progress on a deal to release i the fighting. are there any signs of progress on a deal to release the l progress on a deal to release the israeli hostages?— israeli hostages? well, we are heafini israeli hostages? well, we are hearing that — israeli hostages? well, we are hearing that the _ israeli hostages? well, we are hearing that the outlines i israeli hostages? well, we are hearing that the outlines of i israeli hostages? well, we are hearing that the outlines of a i israeli hostages? well, we are i hearing that the outlines of a deal are being formed in discussions between the israelis and the palestinians, in which dozens of israeli hostages, women and children, would be released, possibly up to 100, 70 to 100, in exchange for palestinian women and children being held in israeli prisons being released. we have been here several times in recent days where we think a hostage deal is close and then it doesn't happen. with hamas accusing the israelis of stalling it, the israelis accusing hamas of stopping it. we know the qataris and the egyptians are involved in mediation. as part of that deal there could be a five—day pause in fighting, we understand, so that would be a significant pause to try to release more aid and help the civilians on the ground. we are not there yet. we await confirmation as to how close those discussions get and how far away a deal still is. thank you. mp5 will question the uk boss of mcdonalds this morning over claims of sexual abuse at the fast—food chain, which were exposed by the bbc. more than one hundred current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying. mcdonalds says it is determined to root out behaviour that falls below the high standards it expects of its staff. health bosses in england say hospitals are having to shelve plans for extra winter beds because of financial problems. the warning by nhs providers comes after the treasury rejected pleas for an extra one billion pounds, to cover the cost of strikes during the past 11 months. the government has said planning for the winter is on track. applications have opened for xl bully owners to register their dogs before the breed is made illegal. those who wish to keep them must apply to an exemption scheme, or they can choose to have their dog put down, and apply for compensation. one of the killers of two—year—old james bulger will start a parole hearing today to decide whether he'll be released from jail. jon venables — who was ten at the time of the murder in 1993 — was recalled to prison in 2017 after child abuse images were found on his computer. his last parole application, in 2020, was rejected. judith moritz reports. this is the last public photograph ofjon venables taken when he was ten, frozen in time in 1993. but 30 years have passed since the crime which made him notorious, and he's grown into adulthood with a new identity. venables and his friend robert thompson were at this shopping centre on merseyside, skipping school and causing trouble, when they came across two—year—old james bulger, who'd wandered off from his mum. the boys snatched the toddler and led him away. these images on cctv became infamous, the older children holding the younger boy's hand as they took him out of the shopping centre and on a long walk, before brutally murdering him. the boys stood trial in an adult court, venables sobbing as their crimes were described as evil and barbaric. they were driven away to begin long prison sentences, and were given new names before being released on licence after turning 18. butjon venables has spent adulthood in and out ofjail after images of child abuse were twice found on his computer. he's been in prison since 2017, and now a parole hearing will decide whether he can be released again. it will happen behind closed doors, so experts like psychologists, psychiatrists, prison staff, and perhaszon venables himself, will provide evidence to that parole board meeting, in order to say that he is safe to go back into society. james bulger�*s mother has previously said she doesn't wantjon venables to be released. the parole board's decision may not be known for two weeks. judith moritz, bbc news. residents of an icelandic town struck by hundreds of earthquakes in a single day have been allowed to make brief visits back to their homes to collect belongings. grindavik was evacuated yesterday after more than 500 quakes hit the south—west of the country. scientists say they're expecting a volcanic eruption. king charles is celebrating his 75th birthday today. there will be ceremonial gun salutes across the uk and the king will be carrying out engagements, including hosting a gathering of nhs nurses and midwives. he'll also launch a new project, which aims to tackle food poverty and reduce waste. perfect birthday present for him, ferrari. 0n perfect birthday present for him, ferrari. on sale in new york. it has sold for $51.7 million. that is about £42 million. look at it. isn't it pretty? i'm not sure it is worth $50 million though! it is a gto from 1962. only 30 of them were actually made. this particular one was also used by ferrari's racing team and then owned by an american collector for nearly four decades. i don't think that has been driven a huge amount. it is in perfect nick, isn't it? one careful gentleman owner. the second highest sum ever paid for a car at auction. blimey, somebody has paid more than that for a car at auction? it wasn't me! quarter past eight. carol is the weather. car roof on or off? it depends where you are! some will be keeping it on because there are some heavy downpours in the forecast, particularly this morning across some southern coastal counties of england, including the channel islands. there is also some sunshine in the forecast. you can see all this cloud in the south associated with the rain that is at the moment moving across the english channel. we have got two weather fronts in the north of the country. they will merge and produce this one band of rain pushing northwards and eastwards. it is as we move southwards, you can see the progress that rain is making. we could see some torrential downpours in a short amount of time. some of it is thundery under scholey. for the midlands, wales, east anglia, a drier picture. some showers in the north of england and northern ireland. then we run into the rain across scotland, pushing north—east. as this rain clears it will dry up behind it. a few showers around. sunshine in the southern half of england and wales. for northern england and wales. for northern england and wales. for northern england and northern ireland you are looking at some showers. they could be heavy and thundery. we have the rain pushing north—east across scotland. here, it would be fairly cloudy. although it will not be as windy as it was yesterday, still some blustery winds, especially across england and also wales. through this evening and overnight of the rain continues in the north. across the south we are looking at the clear skies and a few showers. but under clear skies in the north of scotland it will be cold enough in sheltered lines for a touch of frost. it is where we will start the day with sunshine tomorrow, as we will in the south. we have a weather front draped in central areas producing all these cloud and again some showery rain. either side of that we are looking at temps of seven to 13 degrees. into thursday we have got two areas of low pressure coming our way. one from the atlantic bringing in rain. and anotherfrom the the atlantic bringing in rain. and another from the south—west. this one could bring some windy conditions. as well as some rain. it would be pushing steadily eastwards through the day. the weather for the rest of this week remains unsettled and the temperatures are going up and the temperatures are going up and down. thank you. time now for a story about a friendship forged on the sets of the harry potter films — between the star actor daniel radcliffe and his stunt double david holmes. the pair were already close and then, when david broke his neck during a stunt, they formed a lifelong bond, which is explored in a new documentary. lizo mzimba has been speaking to them both. my first day's work was being the world's first quidditch player. we put a broomstick on the back of a truck and drove it down the runway at leavesden studios with chris columbus looking down a camera lens, whooping and hollering, saying, "yes, i think this is how we're going to do quidditch." the teenage david holmes became daniel radcliffe's stand—in for the movies, doing stunts deemed too risky for the film's young star. but in 2009, while rehearsing for the seventh film, david was badly injured and permanently paralysed from the chest downwards. he's now the subject of a documentary about his life after the accident. how did it feel reflecting on the last ten, 15 years? ijust want to be honest, you know. and honestly, yeah, living with a broken neck is hard. but i've said before, breaking my neck made a man of me. and looking back, i'm very grateful that i've managed how important is it that a project like this focuses on the person, not the disability? well, in life, you're either a victim or a survivor, right? i choose to be a survivor. you must be really proud that you've helped raise tens of thousands of pounds? wonderful thing, right? like a silver lining on a very dark cloud. and to give back has always been important to me, and to highlight the heroes that work in the nhs is something that we've been able to do on this project and i'm really, really proud of that. he's also keen to pass on his skills to a new generation. i think unless you're investing in youth, you're not really investing in the whole human experience, you know, like, it's the only thing that has real value in this world is opening doors for other people. i was very fortunate enough to have a lot of doors open for me, and if i can do the same for other people, ithink, you know, giving back is the best of what we are as humans. the documentary, a programme that david hasn't yet watched, is also stark about the fact that his health is slowly deteriorating. there will be a time in my life i'll probably get in a bed and won't get out of it. so i would like to watch the film then, so i can look back and reflect on myself, with all the hope and optimism that i feel like i've got in me now. dave, thank you so, so much. mate, it's been a pleasure. what a story. david holmes: the boy who lived will be available on sky documentaries from saturday. the time is 23 minutes past eight. and the latestjob and pay figures have been published by the office for national statistics in the last hour, showing weight is growing again and unemployment remaining unchanged for the period between july and september. ben has been looking into the longer term trend of a fall in the number of people working as self employed since the pandemic. morning. it's interesting because many people would say the dream is to be your own boss. but like with so many things in life, there are besides, there are also downsides. let me talk you through the patterns we are seeing. 0ften let me talk you through the patterns we are seeing. often these days becoming your own boss, setting up your own business, is easier said than done. more people in recent years seem to be deciding to switch to salaried positions. at the turn of the century in 2000 there were just over 3 million workers registered as self—employed. and look at the line on the graph. that number gradually climb rising to a peak of 5 million just four years ago. that was in 2019. what then of course we have the pandemic. and things changed. the number of self—employed people felt. until july this year, the number of people who were self employed fell by nearly a fifth, to just over 4 million. so, the question is, why are we seeing that fall? well, we have been hearing from one worker who has given up the self—employed dream and one who hasn't. i didn't have the financial backing, the funding or the equipment and i was only working with £192. registered the business on £192. got the catering equipment on that £192. going self—employed and setting up your own business can be challenging. and paulina knows that only too well. she set up her sheffield based catering service specialising in west african and caribbean dishes from scratch. i didn't have nothing. i didn't have no kitchen equipment, absolutely nothing. i remember i was asked to do our event for a youth centre, so that was like our first kind of public event to showcase what i do. self—employment has allowed paulina to pursue her dreams, but more people in recent years have decided to make the switch to a salaried job. the pandemic especially having a big impact. chef's kiss! there was support for self—employed people, but not everyone qualified for it. some people got nothing at all. so that made life very difficult, probably impossible for a lot of those businesses, and they will have closed. also, we've seen many people exit the self—employed market due to the specific tax rule known as the off payroll working rules or ir35, which kind of force people out of self—employment and into an employed role for tax purposes. and then we've also seen the trend overall in the labour market where we have people who have long term illnesses, which seems to be preventing them from getting back into the workplace. rob set up his online craft beer shop in 2014, but at the beginning of this year, he says he had no choice but to shut down his business. yeah, so obviously the unforeseen covid pandemic was a big factor. my sales abroad were hit by brexit. and then the final nail in the coffin was the energy crisis and the cost of living crisis. and people had less money to spend on what effectively was a luxury product. while being your own boss can give you a lot more freedom, it's not something rob would do again. i think there are greater risks now than there was ten years ago. obviously, there are always risks in going self—employed, but the benefits back then will have outweighed any drop in finances, etc. for paulina, though, the perks of self—employment work for her. freedom, being there for my kids. and how blessedone's food would make people feel. so yeah, that's it for me really. some are meant to do nine to five. people like me are meant to do what we do. two very different experiences there. often i stand here and we have graphs and lines and numbers and it can feel a bit removed from the real world. but this fall is more than just a line on a graph because with fewer small businesses, if you people, that has a knock—on effect. it means that perhaps there are fewer businesses employing people to do the books, to clean the office. and so, there is less in the way of economic activity. and fewer people going into work, fewer people buying coffee, buying a sandwich at lunchtime. the ripple effect does have an impact beyond those individual businesses. and it also reflects what we have seen in the jobs and wages figures, that pay, for salaried workers, is rising faster than prices. and people may well think that if they can get average pay rises faster than they have been in recent years, why take the risk of being self—employed? it is that balance between risk and reward that is at the heart of so many business decisions. it is a lot to do with confidence as well, having the guts to go it alone. thank you. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. coming up, over450 million parcels are set to be delivered between now and christmas. rav warns how criminals are impersonating delivery drivers, trying to walk away with thousands of pounds worth of goods, you didn't know you've even paid for. lam i am showing you how a scam works. this person isn't an employee of a courier service. _ instead, they're a fraudster. |they've been waiting for a package| to be delivered before swooping in. i'll tell you just how it happens, and why you shouldn't - hand a package back. plus, every day there is at least one serious fire due to batteries being thrown in the bin. we find out why you should never put them in the rubbish at home and save them for a trip to the supermarket instead. and, new figures show 50 people an hour are admitted to hospital with disease—related malnutrition. dr ranj explains how to get a diet packed full of nutrients. it can be caused by conditions like cancer and dementia. i but also the cost of living means some are relying on little - more than tea and toast. i'll share the simple food swaps that can add more fibre - into your meals without spending any extra. i also on the menu, sweet potatoes. cook briony may williams' making a trio of treats, and tells us why you need to ditch your peeler for a tray of water, to remove the skin. they are in season, full of vitamins and cost _ they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about _ they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about £1 _ they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about £1 a _ they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about £1 a kilo. _ they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about £1 a kilo. i- they are in season, full of vitamins and cost about £1 a kilo. i am - and cost about £1 a kilo. i am making — and cost about £1 a kilo. ! am making pancakes— and cost about £1 a kilo. i am making pancakes and - and cost about £1 a kilo. i am i making pancakes and cheesecake, and cost about £1 a kilo. i am - making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i -ot making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a _ making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack— making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as — making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as to— making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as to why _ making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as to why you _ making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as to why you need - making pancakes and cheesecake, plus i got a hack as to why you need to i i got a hack as to why you need to dil i got a hack as to why you need to dig your— i got a hack as to why you need to dig your peeler~ _ i got a hack as to why you need to dig your peeler~ i— i got a hack as to why you need to dig your peeler-— i got a hack as to why you need to dig your peeler. i mean! anything to ditch the peeler. _ see you at 9:15. the peeler is gone. get out. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. specialist fire teams are this morning continuing to investigate the cause of a house fire in west london which killed five members of a family. the fire started at a house on channel close in hounslow on sunday night. three of those who died are children. the adults who lived at the address have been named locally as aroen kishen and his wife seema. one person is still unaccounted for. the 70 firefighters who attended the scene are being offered counselling and trauma support. a month after a proposal was approved for the all england tennis club to expand, its suffered a setback. the home of the world famous wimbledon championships wanted to build dozens more courts and it was approved by merton council. but neighbouring officers at wandsworth council responsible for some of the land have recommended councillors refuse planning permission as it may cause "substantial harm" to the land. what will become the largest train station in the country is now halfway through being excavated at old oak common in north west london. it's being created for the high speed rail link which will cutjourney times from london to birmingham by roughly half an hour. there's a price tag of billions of pounds which comes with the work and it isn't yet guaranteed that it'll go through to euston station as initially planned. but the construction team says it's sticking to the job at hand. what we're focused on here at old oak common is actually driving to the milestones we've got. there is minimal change brought about by any decision making in recent days and weeks. we are targeting, we have always been a terminus, a temporary terminus, that doesn't change, and we are designing and building to enable that. let's take a look at the tubes now. it isa it is a good service on all lines after a few issues this morning. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for thunderstorms valid through to midday today. we could be seeing 15 to 20 millimetres of rain in the heavier downpours, they're going to be accompanied by a strong gusty wind. these showers will move through this afternoon becoming drier. still a chance of a shower but some spells of sunshine and temperatures today reaching a mild 14 celsius. then overnight tonight, clear spells, still the chance of one or two showers but it should be largely dry. the minimum temperature cooler than last night, between five and seven celsius. still a breeze overnight preventing any mist and fog from forming. wednesday, a brief bit of respite from the unsettled conditions, it's looking fine and dry through wednesday. plenty of sunshine, still a bit of a breeze, a bit more cloud perhaps for the home counties in the afternoon. temperatures tomorrow a little bit cooler, 12 celsius. and they continue on a downward trend for the rest of this week. for thursday, starts off fine and dry but then rain moving in towards the end of the day. milder temperatures for the weekend. that's it, but go to our website to watch a short film on how young people in north london are learning circus skills to build up confidence. and it's partly funded by your children in need donations. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our top story now and the prime minister rishi sunak will hold a first meeting of his new cabinet this morning following yesterday's dramatic reshuffle. let's take a look at some of the key changes that he made. after a ll after all of the speculation and the rumours at the weekend! suella braverman has been sacked as home secretary. she's replaced by the former foreign secretary, james cleverly. and the former prime minister david cameron, now lord cameron, takes over his role at the foreign office. other changes, therese coffey resigned as enivronment secretary. her role is taken over by steve barclay, who had been health secretary. thatjob goes to victoria atkins who will now deal with waiting lists and strikes in the nhs. she used to be financial secretary to the treasury and thatjob now goes to sevenoaks mp laura trott, a formerjunior pensions minister. and somebody else making a return to the front bench is esther mcvey who is appointed minister without portfolio. we're joined now by the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. good morning. just first of all, your initial reactions to what happened about 24—hour is ago when we saw david cameron walking into 10 downing street once more. good mornini downing street once more. good morning to _ downing street once more. good morning to you- _ downing street once more. good morning to you. i _ downing street once more. good morning to you. ithink— downing street once more. (limp. morning to you. i think people are waking up this morning and following the comings and goings at number 10 will be wondering how david cameron coming back into government is going to help them pave the weekly food shop, pay the energy bills, get a doctor's appointment, and i think the answer is that this is sort of out of touch, out of ideas conservative government and the changes brought in yesterday isn't really going to make a difference to people's they today's lives. it's not the change that the country is crying out for and that can then be offered by a general election and a fresh start with a labour government. it fresh start with a labour government.— fresh start with a labour government. it is a sign of a confident — government. it is a sign of a confident leader _ government. it is a sign of a confident leader in - government. it is a sign of a confident leader in rishi i government. it is a sign of a . confident leader in rishi sunak, isn't it? is: confident leader in rishi sunak, isn't it? , confident leader in rishi sunak, isn'tit? , confident leader in rishi sunak, isn't it? , a, isn't it? is it? going back four prime ministers _ isn't it? is it? going back four prime ministers ago - isn't it? is it? going back four prime ministers ago and - isn't it? is it? going back four. prime ministers ago and bringing isn't it? is it? going back four- prime ministers ago and bringing the guy back you once promised stability but unleashed a decade of chaos? i'm not sure that is either confident all the change that rishi sunak promised the country that he is failing to deliver.— promised the country that he is failing to deliver. david cameron knows how _ failing to deliver. david cameron knows how to — failing to deliver. david cameron knows how to win _ failing to deliver. david cameron knows how to win a _ failing to deliver. david cameron knows how to win a general- failing to deliver. david cameron - knows how to win a general election, how can tell you about that? i knows how to win a general election, how can tell you about that?- how can tell you about that? i say, brina on how can tell you about that? i say, bring on the _ how can tell you about that? i say, bring on the general _ how can tell you about that? i say, bring on the general election. - how can tell you about that? i say, | bring on the general election. rishi sunak has been by ministerfor the year but no one cast a vote for him, not in a conservative leadership contest or a general election. if you look at the by—election results, it's clear people want change. rishi sunak can't be that change. i'm afraid the reshuffle yesterdayjust demonstrates that. do afraid the reshuffle yesterday 'ust demonstrates thati afraid the reshuffle yesterday 'ust demonstrates that. do you admit that david cameron _ demonstrates that. do you admit that david cameron brings _ demonstrates that. do you admit that david cameron brings a _ demonstrates that. do you admit that david cameron brings a level- demonstrates that. do you admit that david cameron brings a level of- david cameron brings a level of experience that will bolster this cabinet? �* , , ., cabinet? let's see what david cameron brings _ cabinet? let's see what david cameron brings to _ cabinet? let's see what david cameron brings to the - cabinet? let's see what david cameron brings to the role. l cabinet? let's see what david - cameron brings to the role. david cameron, when he stood in the general election in 2015, promised stability and said that labour offered chaos. i'm afraid since then, all we have seen in britain is one crisis after another, chaos upon chaos, the mini budget last year, that crashed financial markets, put pensions in peril, and sent mortgage rates soaring. and rishi sunak doesn't offer an answer to those big challenges that we face. today in parliament, i have tabled an amendment to the kings speech that would stop ever again a prime minister and chancellor being able to force through a load of uncosted and underfunded tax cuts or spending changes. and if this conservative government had learned lessons from that mini budget last year, they will vote with labour to stop this ever happening again. and if they don't, it shows they have not learned the lessons and it is now only labour that is the party put country first, and to guarantee that economic and fiscal responsibility that we desperately need. you mentioned _ that we desperately need. you mentioned parliament, let's talk about parliament. tomorrow, the snp are planning to call on the government tojoin with are planning to call on the government to join with the international community asking for a ceasefire in the conflict between israel and gaza. are you going to allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether _ allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether there _ allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether there will _ allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether there will be - allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether there will be a - allow a free vote on that? we don't know whether there will be a vote i know whether there will be a vote tomorrow. if know whether there will be a vote tomorrow. , ., know whether there will be a vote tomorrow._ we - know whether there will be a vote i tomorrow._ we don't tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what — tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it — tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it will _ tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it will be _ tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it will be on. _ tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it will be on. we - tomorrow. if there is one? we don't know what it will be on. we will - know what it will be on. we will address that when we get there. let me say this. i am incurably concerned about the scenes that we see unfolding in gaza, —— incredibly concerned. particularly in the hospital. hamas must release the hostages but israel must show restraint in the bombardment we are seeing and allow medicine, water, food and fuel into gaza and particularly into the hospitals. because innocent children should not be the casualties of this war. a war of hamas's making but it is the innocent people losing their lives and i'm incredibly concerned about what we are seeing. the international can —— community must put together pressure on hamas and israel to allow humanitarian support into the country and also to allow people out of gaza. unless that happens, we are going to see the loss of more innocent lives, and it is unbearable we are seeing today. i understand that you don't know yet what the details of that vote might be, but let's keep it simple and say if the snp are planning to call on the government tojoin if the snp are planning to call on the government to join with the international community in asking for the ceasefire and a labour frontbencher wanted to support that, would they be allowed to? let’s frontbencher wanted to support that, would they be allowed to?— would they be allowed to? let's be clear what the _ would they be allowed to? let's be clear what the international - clear what the international community are calling for. the g7 communique calls for humanitarian pauses to allow aid and assistant into gaza. the uk is part of that g7 and labour as a party that hopes to form the next government wants to work in conjunction with our international allies to get that support which is much needed into gaza and get civilians out of harms way as well as calling for hamas to release a 240 hostages. so we are in lockstep with our international allies. and it's only through our international allies working together that we will get that relief that we need in gaza. but also perhaps even more importantly for the longer run, to get what is ultimately needed in israel and in palestine, which is a two state solution, a safe and secure israel alongside a viable palestinian state. unless that happens and unless the international community priorities this in a way it hasn't been for a decade or more, unless that happens these conflicts are going to continue to arise between israel and the palestinians. and i'm desperate for that to end and for the palestinians to have their own state but also for israel to have the security that they need. i am the security that they need. i am auoin to the security that they need. i am going to ask _ the security that they need. i am going to ask you _ the security that they need. i am going to ask you a _ the security that they need. i am going to ask you a question that you will be able to answer even if you know the details of the snp vote. if a labour backbencher supported the snp proposalfor support for the snp proposal for support for the international community calls snp proposalfor support for the international community calls for a ceasefire, with a labour frontbencher be sanctioned if they supported that? i’m frontbencher be sanctioned if they sunported that?— supported that? i'm not going to seculate supported that? i'm not going to speculate it- _ supported that? i'm not going to speculate it. is that _ speculate it. is that because you don't know? _ speculate it. is that because you don't know? we _ speculate it. is that because you don't know? we don't _ speculate it. is that because you don't know? we don't know - speculate it. is that because you| don't know? we don't know what speculate it. is that because you - don't know? we don't know what the vote is going — don't know? we don't know what the vote is going to _ don't know? we don't know what the vote is going to be _ don't know? we don't know what the vote is going to be tomorrow, - don't know? we don't know what the vote is going to be tomorrow, it - vote is going to be tomorrow, it will be up to the speaker to decide what amendments will be called. there are a huge number of amendments. labour has an amendment on the fiscal lock today and labour will be voting for that to stop our —— the conservatives trashing our economy again but we don't know what is going to be happening tomorrow. let's focus on the impact of the middle east situation and one family. when israel began striking northern gaza last month, one british family fled with just a suitcase between the six of them. emad abuassi, his wife and four children returned to the uk last week and now they have to rebuild their lives. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith went to visit them at their emergency accomodation in cardiff. a step at a time. emad and his son amir are still finding their bearings after arriving in cardiff last week. it's a year since they moved from blackpool to gaza to be near emad's family. the children were settled and enjoying trips to the beach until the conflict started and they had to flee. i remember i wasjust going to bed. i was just sat on my phone and then the neighbour is hanging on the door and we open it and he's saying, "run, the building in front of us is going to get bombed." and we asked him why and he said, "there's no time to talk. we just need to get out of here." so ijust grabbed my shoes in my hand and just ran to the hospital. they left northern gaza to escape the heaviest bombing with just a suitcase between them. they spent weeks in the south before eventually as british passport holders being allowed to cross the border into egypt, leaving behind their family. this is the saddest moment i have been across in my whole life. when i left the border, iwas looking behind me, like, just imagining who's going to be alive, who's going to be dying after all this. i don't know who to pick, but as i said before, everybody's life there is in danger. could be my mum passed away tomorrow. my dad, my brother, my cousin, my neighbour, my friend. something but you canjust hope allah, god help, everyone felt certain of this problem. the focus now is on helping the children and letting ameer, his two brothers and little sister, return to learning once they've secured accommodation. once we get settled, we can start to get into school, and that is kind of the most important thing right now to get into school. so, yeah, we need to get a house. the life they dreamt of having in gaza may now never be theirs. after leaving the chaos of conflict, they're not sure where to turn. hywel griffith, bbc news. it is exactly quarter to nine. some sky—gazers in the uk have been lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the northern lights in recent weeks. but take a look at this footage, which was captured by a pilot flying over canada, on his way from san franscisco to lisbon. he had a few spare minutes, had his phonein he had a few spare minutes, had his phone in his pocket! it was taken at 30,000 feet, and it's a time—lapse made from nearly 2000 images. absolutely brilliant. it doesn't look real, doesn't it? i don't like bruce willis is going to come through on a meteor. this wreck it looks like bruce willis is going to come through. looks like bruce willis is going to come through-— come through. carol gets a lot of nice pictures. — come through. carol gets a lot of nice pictures, and _ come through. carol gets a lot of nice pictures, and you _ come through. carol gets a lot of nice pictures, and you have - come through. carol gets a lot of nice pictures, and you have a - come through. carol gets a lot of| nice pictures, and you have a nice autumnal shut. yes, thank you for sending in your pictures. some of us will have autumnal sunshine but others will have downpours particularly in southern england where we have had some thunderstorms in the south—west. you can see two distinctive bands of rain across the north will merge and then we have rain coming in across the south—west. some of that is heavy, we are all going to see it but if you do you see quite a large amount of rainfall in a short amount of time. courtesy of this weather front which will clear the south—east through the morning. if you focus on the south—west, the rain pushing into the channel islands, pushing parts of southern england, southern coastal counties and heavy rain mixed in. as it clears away for the rest of england and wales, drier conditions, some sunshine and fewer showers. some of the showers across northern england and northern ireland could prove to be heavy at thundering through the afternoon. meanwhile the rain continues to move north and east across scotland. in between the showers as there is sunshine but still blustery wind across england and wales, lighter winds across england and northern ireland. the showers continue across northern ireland, england and wales this evening but there will be clear skies, in the north of scotland with lighter winds the temperature in sheltered glens in particular will fall away, low enough for a touch of frost. some sunshine in southern counties of england and wales tomorrow morning, one or two showers, and a weather front introducing some cloud and showery outbreaks of rain. slowly that will push north and east through the day. not too dissimilar to today. wednesday into thursday, two areas of low pressure, one in the atlantic and one across the bay of biscay and they are both coming our way. the one to the north—west of us in the atlantic will bring rain from the west, it will be pushing steadily east through the day, the one coming up east through the day, the one coming up from the bay of biscay is going to bring in some rain as well. it could bring in some stronger winds, we are keeping an eye on it. the whole lot will be pushing eastward through the day, eradicating the earlier brighter start. temperatures down a touch so it will feel cooler. friday, the rain moves away quite early on, dry weather, a frosty start to the day. some showers will be wintry on the tops of the hills in western scotland, and then another area of low pressure comes our way once again introducing more rain and strengthening winds. thank you very much. how's this for a bit of instant karma? police in scotland have arrested a man after he kept an expensive camera which had been accidently left on a beach on the island of barra. the man took the camera but wrote a letter to the local police, returning the memory card to maintain "good karma" but it was to prove his downfall. ellie price has the story. it doesn't exactly look like a crime hotspot, and it isn't. barra, where planes take off and land on the beach. for amateur photographer greg crawford, on holiday with his wife, an idyllic place to take some perfect snaps. perfect, until he left the camera on a bench. it was picked up by someone else who decided they were meant to have it, but sent the memory card of all the pictures, with a letter, to barra police. they sold the camera to fund their holiday. according to the letter, they believed this was karma. the police didn't, and traced the wrongful owner thanks to photos he probably didn't realise he'd taken which located where he'd been staying. firstly, to steal something that is not theirs. secondly, to send this letter, typed up, in the hope they wouldn't get caught, and then basicallyjust dropping themselves right in it. more karma — police even found his camera and he's already planning a return trip to take more shots like this. ellie price, bbc news. it is gorgeous, beautiful pictures. a really nice camera, obviously! football royalty and actual royalty attended the funeral of the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton yesterday. among those at manchester cathedral was russell "the voice" watson, who grew up in salford, supporting the reds and hearing tales of sir bobby's brilliance from his dad and uncles. russell also performed at the service. he sang the hymn how great thou art, which we can hear now. # 0h, # oh, lord, my god # oh, lord, my god # consider what the works that i had have made # i see the stars, i hear the mighty thunder # thy power throughout the universe displayed # then things myself, my saviour god pudsey, how great thou art, how great thou art. # then things myself, my saviour god to thee, how great thou art, how great thou art. images from yesterday and russell is here with us now. incredible piece of music and i imagine an incredible honour to be there. than of music and i imagine an incredible honour to be there.— honour to be there. an emotional da . and honour to be there. an emotional day- and to _ honour to be there. an emotional day- and to see _ honour to be there. an emotional day. and to see the _ honour to be there. an emotional day. and to see the great - honour to be there. an emotional day. and to see the great and - honour to be there. an emotionalj day. and to see the great and the good of the football world turn up, even royalty as you mentioned and to have the honour of singing at sir bobby's funeral was really quite emotionalfor me. and as i was red, i never got to see him play but hearing stories from my grandfather and my dad about when he played, my grandfather in particular saying, when he hit the ball, from whatever distance, he caught it true, it stayed hit. more often than not it was busting the back of the net open. the one thing that i took from it more than anything was notjust the fact that he was a fantastic ambassador, probably the best ambassador, probably the best ambassador that manchester united ever had, was that he was also an incredible man as well. and the thing that hit me the most, a little bit of a tear, was when his grandson spoke about him. he really got that perspective of him as a family man as well, which was really quite heartening. it was lovely to hear everybody speak with such fondness. the one thing about sir bobby, over the all the years that i have been going to united as a fan of the club, nevera bad going to united as a fan of the club, never a bad word has been spoken about him. amazing human being, i had the pleasure of meeting him on a few occasions and he was always lovely. him on a few occasions and he was always lovely-— always lovely. you mentioned that ou always lovely. you mentioned that you reached _ always lovely. you mentioned that you reached out _ always lovely. you mentioned that you reached out to _ always lovely. you mentioned that you reached out to the _ always lovely. you mentioned that you reached out to the family - always lovely. you mentioned that you reached out to the family and | you reached out to the family and offered to sing yesterday? yes. you reached out to the family and offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i— offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i reached _ offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i reached out _ offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i reached out to, - offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i reached out to, i - offered to sing yesterday? yes, lady norma who i reached out to, i said i | norma who i reached out to, i said i would love the honour of singing on behalf of you and the family and she was actually a little bit overwhelmed. she said, that would be wonderful. there is a song in particular that i would like you to sing, which is how great thou art. it was a sombre occasion. but aside from that it was a celebration of his life as well. it wasn'tjust the fact that he was a fantastic footballer, was a celebration of his life and his charity work, and his achievement in football which were incredible. champion at youth level, champion at european level, and of course, a world cup winner. istallion champion at european level, and of course, a world cup winner. when you look at everything _ course, a world cup winner. when you look at everything he _ course, a world cup winner. when you look at everything he achieved, - course, a world cup winner. when you look at everything he achieved, and i look at everything he achieved, and you look at the day yesterday and everybody was there and all of the people who waited to celebrate him. all of the achievements but as a man he was so understated, such contrast. he was so understated, such contrast-— he was so understated, such contrast. ~ ., . ., , contrast. we did a charity event with him a _ contrast. we did a charity event with him a few _ contrast. we did a charity event with him a few years _ contrast. we did a charity event with him a few years ago - contrast. we did a charity event with him a few years ago and i contrast. we did a charity event| with him a few years ago and we contrast. we did a charity event - with him a few years ago and we had dinner with him, with him a few years ago and we had dinnerwith him, himself with him a few years ago and we had dinner with him, himself an lady norma. sat at the table, and i couldn't help it, you know, what was it like? the thing is, every time, you could tell that he must have told that story a thousand times but he told it to me like it was the first time he ever told it. that's the measure of the man. he had time for everybody. you the measure of the man. he had time for everybody-— for everybody. you say you didn't see him play _ for everybody. you say you didn't see him play but _ for everybody. you say you didn't see him play butjust _ for everybody. you say you didn't see him play butjust growing - for everybody. you say you didn't see him play butjust growing up| for everybody. you say you didn't i see him play butjust growing up he was legendary, wasn't he? almost a magicalfigure for our was legendary, wasn't he? almost a magical figure for our generation. 0r everywhere you went, it was manchester united, bobby charlton, georgie best, everywhere you went. probably around the 80s and 90s, one of the best known names in the world, forget aboutjust of the best known names in the world, forget about just football, in the whole world. the world, forget about 'ust football, in the whole world.— in the whole world. the service yesterday _ in the whole world. the service yesterday was _ in the whole world. the service yesterday was completely - yesterday was completely private, you are giving us information from something which was really for family and people who had been invited. but as you said, the moments that stand out in the reports today from his family, his grandson in particular. thea;r reports today from his family, his grandson in particular.— grandson in particular. they were the standout _ grandson in particular. they were the standout moments. - grandson in particular. they were the standout moments. his - grandson in particular. they were - the standout moments. his grandson spoke so beautifully and eloquently about growing up with bobby charlton as a kid, and all the things they did together. and also his love for football. i was also watching an interview with paddy afterwards who said that he was an incredible human being and a lovely man but on the pitch, he was so demanding of the players, and he would often say, why didn't you do this, all that? and paddy would say, we are not all as good as you!— paddy would say, we are not all as aood as ou! ,, , .,, ., . good as you! steely, he was. you are caettin good as you! steely, he was. you are getting used — good as you! steely, he was. you are getting used to _ good as you! steely, he was. you are getting used to the _ good as you! steely, he was. you are getting used to the jewels _ good as you! steely, he was. you are getting used to the jewels aren't - getting used to the jewels aren't you? getting used to the 'ewels aren't ou? , ., ., .. ., you? yes, i am touring the cathedral is at the moment. _ you? yes, i am touring the cathedral is at the moment. yesterday - you? yes, i am touring the cathedral is at the moment. yesterday was - you? yes, i am touring the cathedralj is at the moment. yesterday was the highlight getting the honour to perform in manchester cathedral, that was just amazing. and a true honour. we are doing a tour at the moment across the whole of the uk. we are coming to the end of it, coming up to my time of the year, christmas, so we have got a lot of stuff coming up on the horizon. manchester monastery, shrewsbury, all over the place.— all over the place. there is something _ all over the place. there is something magical- all over the place. there is something magical about i all over the place. there is| something magical about a all over the place. there is - something magical about a beautiful voice in the places like cathedrals with the acoustics, isn't it?- with the acoustics, isn't it? being a noisy person — with the acoustics, isn't it? being a noisy person that _ with the acoustics, isn't it? being a noisy person that i _ with the acoustics, isn't it? being a noisy person that i am, - with the acoustics, isn't it? being a noisy person that i am, those i with the acoustics, isn't it? being i a noisy person that i am, those kind of conditions, the way they are built, they suit perfectly. i will often go and visit local churches and cathedrals, my wife and i, when we are out and about. the first thing i do when i walk through the door is, ijust want thing i do when i walk through the door is, i just want to thing i do when i walk through the door is, ijust want to sing! you door is, i 'ust want to sing! you miaht door is, i just want to sing! you might find _ door is, i just want to sing! you might find smaller _ door is, ijust want to sing! you might find smaller spaces like theatres restrictive of these cathedrals. ! theatres restrictive of these cathedrals-— theatres restrictive of these cathedrals. ., ., , cathedrals. i love the theatre is that this tour, _ cathedrals. i love the theatre is that this tour, we _ cathedrals. i love the theatre is that this tour, we wanted - cathedrals. i love the theatre is that this tour, we wanted to - cathedrals. i love the theatre is that this tour, we wanted to do | that this tour, we wanted to do something different and take it out of the theatres and going into these wonderful locations where the big sacred arias and the hymns and classical arias lend themselves so well to that in marriage. you classical arias lend themselves so well to that in marriage.— well to that in marriage. you say ou are well to that in marriage. you say you are about — well to that in marriage. you say you are about to _ well to that in marriage. you say you are about to look _ well to that in marriage. you say you are about to look busy, - well to that in marriage. you say you are about to look busy, telll well to that in marriage. you say i you are about to look busy, tell me about christmas, how does that work for you? i about christmas, how does that work for ou? ., �* ., ., ., for you? i love it, i'm not one for sittin: for you? i love it, i'm not one for sitting about _ for you? i love it, i'm not one for sitting about the _ for you? i love it, i'm not one for sitting about the house _ for you? i love it, i'm not one for sitting about the house doing - sitting about the house doing nothing but there is very little time to do that because we live on a farm in cheshire now. i love it, the feeling of being on stage, as soon as the light hits my face, it's the most amazing feeling. that's where i get my kicks in life from, being on stage and entertaining an audience, it the best feeling. bud stage and entertaining an audience, it the best feeling.— it the best feeling. and hearing that all of those _ it the best feeling. and hearing that all of those celebrities - it the best feeling. and hearing that all of those celebrities are | that all of those celebrities are heading down under for that all of those celebrities are heading down underfor i'm a celebrity, with a three years ago, did you miss it? we celebrity, with a three years ago, did you miss it?— did you miss it? we were not in australia. _ did you miss it? we were not in australia, we _ did you miss it? we were not in australia, we were _ did you miss it? we were not in australia, we were on - did you miss it? we were not in australia, we were on a - did you miss it? we were not in| australia, we were on a freezing castle in wales! i wasn'tjealous, i was happy about that, i was born and bred in salford so when i grow up theice bred in salford so when i grow up the ice was always on the inside of the ice was always on the inside of the window. i didn't go to my bayer when i was a kid —— spain when i was a kid going on holiday, and we went to wales, so when i found out we were going to be in a castle, i was over the moon. you're watching bbc breakfast. welcome to downing street, i'm rajini vaidyanathan, bringing you coverage from downing street as the new cabinet, which was reshuffled yesterday by the prime minister rishi sunak yesterday by the prime minister rishi suna— yesterday by the prime minister rishi suna < , , ., . rishi sunak meets this morning. we have already — rishi sunak meets this morning. we have already seen _ rishi sunak meets this morning. we have already seen some _ rishi sunak meets this morning. we have already seen some of- rishi sunak meets this morning. we have already seen some of the - have already seen some of the arrivals this morning. wejust have already seen some of the arrivals this morning. we just saw the new home secretary james cleverly stroll up the street, and of course all eyes are going to be on former prime minister david cameron who is now at the foreign office, taking overfrom james cleverly. let's go through some of the main moves in yesterday's reshuffle. just to remind us of who is who. it all kicked off yesterday morning after home secretary suella braverman was sacked by rishi sunak yesterday morning just after around 8:30am in the morning. it's been a

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