Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240702 : comparemela.com

too, but i will have all the details here on bbc breakfast. good morning. it's saturday the 18th of november. israel has agreed to allow two tankers of diesel a day into gaza to help deliver food aid — but the united nations is warning that much more is needed. exactly six weeks since the hamas attacks of october 7 which killed 1200 israelis and saw around 230 taken hostage — aid workers say civilians in gaza are now facing the "immediate possibility of starvation". with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. palestinians wait, desperate for bread. the un says people are facing the immediate possibility of starvation after the supply chain for aid collapsed due to the lack of fuel. bakeries and windmills have been cut off from power. the delivery of fuel is the most critical need for the people of gaza. the humanitarian crisis has deepened amid israel's near total siege. now, it says, under us pressure, it will allow in two trucks of fuel a day. but aid agencies say that is still nowhere near enough. the international pressure is growing to get aid in. the situation is most dire in the north with a critical lack of food and clean water. the risk of disease is increasing, as they age groups. the un's human rights chief said the fighting must hold. the the un's human rights chief said the fighting must hold.— fighting must hold. the repeated calls by the _ fighting must hold. the repeated calls by the global _ fighting must hold. the repeated calls by the global community . fighting must hold. the repeated i calls by the global community must not be ignored but implemented at once. they must be a ceasefire on humanitarian and human rights grounds and it the fighting, not only to deliver urgently needed food and provide meaningful humanitarian assistance, but also to create space for a path out of this horror. meanwhile there are growing worries about the potential for a total security collapse in gaza with few signs of a plan after the fighting. the fighting. the us says it doesn't want israeli birds on ground in the long—term. want israeli birds on ground in the long-term— want israeli birds on ground in the lona-term. ., ., , ., long-term. there may have to be a transitional — long-term. there may have to be a transitional period. _ long-term. there may have to be a transitional period. -- _ long-term. there may have to be a transitional period. -- boots. - long-term. there may have to be a | transitional period. -- boots. where transitional period. —— boots. where security is provided. that is something we will look at. but when it comes to the future of gaza, in ourjudgement, it has to be under palestinian governance. in ourjudgement, it has to be under palestinian governance.— palestinian governance. in israel, families continue _ palestinian governance. in israel, families continue their _ palestinian governance. in israel, families continue their mud - palestinian governance. in israel, families continue their mud from | palestinian governance. in israel, i families continue their mud from tel aviv, demanding the return of nearly 240 hostages held by hamas. their destination is the office in jerusalem of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. jerusalem of prime minister ben'amin netan ahu. ,, ., , ., , netanyahu. seven of my family members are — netanyahu. seven of my family members are kidnapped - netanyahu. seven of my family members are kidnapped and i netanyahu. seven of my family . members are kidnapped and gaza. netanyahu. seven of my family - members are kidnapped and gaza. my father can my sister, my sister postman and children. a three year girl is in gaza. ——my sister's children. how can you put a price on a three—year—old girl? bring them back now, any price. a three-year-old girl? bring them back now, any price.— back now, any price. israeli airsr>ace — back now, any price. israeli airspace continue _ back now, any price. israeli airspace continue to - back now, any price. israeli airspace continue to pound | back now, any price. israeli - airspace continue to pound gaza, both in the north israeli troops are underground, and in the south, which was supposed to be safer for residents. the staggering number of civilian deaths in gaza continues to rise with many remaining trapped under the rubble. meanwhile sporadic rocket fire from gaza continued into israel with no reports of fatalities. six weeks on from the attacks by hamas that sparked this war, no end is insight to the fighting. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our middle east correspondent tom batemanjoins us now from jerusalem. good morning to you. what more can you tell us about the latest israeli military operation? it you tell us about the latest israeli military operation?— military operation? it seems now there is a focus _ military operation? it seems now there is a focus on _ military operation? it seems now there is a focus on the _ military operation? it seems now there is a focus on the city - military operation? it seems now there is a focus on the city of- military operation? it seems now. there is a focus on the city of khan younis, the city in the south. one of the places to where the israelis had ordered palestinians in the north of the gaza strip to evacuate over the last six weeks of this war. we had thursday into friday leaflets being air dropped by the israelis in eastern neighbourhoods of khan younis telling them to go to the west. many people were already displaced. that was followed by tank shelling. we have had overnight reports of more airstrikes, including one that a doctor, one of the local hospitals said has killed at least 26 people, strike on a residential building there. that is a supposedly safer error of the south that now appears to be an increasing focus of israel's military assault. and the government spokesman also seeing late yesterday, reinforcing those evacuation orders for people and those eastern areas, mark regev said the israelis will pursue a hamas wherever it is and talk about their presence in khan younis. in the north where you have this serious situation because the effects of the siege there are even greater and the united nations warning, now, of the humanitarian catastrophe leading to malnutrition and the potential, they said, the possibility of starvation now, across the gaza strip, but particularly acute in the north. we have managed to reach one doctor in the indonesian hospital in the north, they are, in the last hour or so who has told the bbc that has beenin so who has told the bbc that has been in that area what he has described as a hard israeli attack. 0k, described as a hard israeli attack. ok, as details come through, more details come through, tom, i know you will keep us up—to—date. thank you very much. six minutes past six and we turn our attention to what is happening here in the uk. the autumn statement is out next week. the chancellorjeremy hunt has refused to rule out claims that he's considering cuts to inheritance and business taxes in next week's autumn statement, despite previously claiming any reductions would be impossible. a treasury source insisted no final decision had been made. here's our political correspondent, ione wells. well, the chancellor is going to be spending the weekend mulling over which tax or spending plans to include in his autumn statement on wednesday. it comes after he received the latest independent forecasts on friday, painting a picture of where the uk's economy is at, at the moment. now, there has been lots of speculation about tax cuts, which the chancellor is considering. certainly nothing has been confirmed yet, but the big speculation has been around whether he may cut inheritance tax or certain business taxes as well. he has, in an interview with the telegraph this morning, said that he wants to show people that there is a path to tax cuts, which i think is his biggest hint yet that this is certainly something on the table, compared to some of his previous language, where he has talked about making very difficult decisions and needing to be very careful about government spending in order to get debt and inflation down at the moment. now if he goes ahead, and i stress if, with an inheritance tax cut, it is likely to prove quite controversial. certainly there have been a lot of tory backbenchers pushing for this tax cut. it is quite unpopular with a lot of conservative mps and voters. however, he is likely to face opposition if so from critics and opposition parties who are arguing that it would unfairly benefit some of the wealthiest in society, given the relatively small number of people who end up paying it. that is because at the moment it is a 40% tax on any inheritance over a certain threshold. that threshold is £325,000 worth of assets or property. it goes up to £500,000, if a home is included in those assets. so those are the current thresholds, when it comes to inheritance tax. as i say, he is considering a cut to that, and possibly some business taxes as well, although nothing is confirmed just yet and we will hear more from him about his future plans on wednesday. ione wells there. major companies including disney and apple have paused advertising on x, formerly known as twitter, after its owner elon musk was criticised for seeming to respond approvingly to an antisemitic post. the billionaire entrepreneur denied being antisemitic and later said his comments referred not to alljewish people but to certain campaign groups. the white house has also denounced mr musk�*s endorsement of the post. a union leader says a meeting with tata steel aimed at saving jobs in port talbot in south wales went "exceptionally well". tata wants to decarbonise the site, which it says would safeguard its future but unions fear it would lead to around 3,000 job losses, and they want the firm to consider alternative plans. the number of reported scams involving qr codes has increased significantly in the last three years. criminals have been sticking fake codes over genuine ones in places like car parks, which direct people to websites controlled by fraudsters. trading standards chiefs say it's a growing problem that needs to be tackled. the rapper sean "diddy" combs has settled a lawsuit filed by us singer cassie ventura, which claimed she was a victim of rape and sex trafficking during their decade—long relationship. her lawyer said the claims have been settled "to their mutual satisfaction", a day after they were filed at a new york federal court. mr combs has vehemently denied the allegations. spacex will attempt to launch its biggest ever rocket from texas today. it's the second attempt — the first try earlier this year ended in an explosion minutes after take off. the company's owner, the technology billionaire elon musk, says he wants to use the rocket to go to the moon and eventually on to mars. here's our science editor, rebecca morelle. waiting on the launch pad. will it be second time lucky for elon musk�*s starship, the tallest and most powerful rocket ever built? this is what happened first time around in april this year. the rocket got off the ground successfully, but a few minutes into the flight, it was time for the lower part to separate. instead, starship started tumbling, and then this. but it wasn't only the rocket that exploded. the launch pad was wrecked, too. i think they should not have taken that risk to try to launch on a flat launch pad that was made out of concrete. it literally blew up like a volcanic eruption, and there is a lot of speculation that may be the chunks of concrete blown out of the launch pad may have knocked some of those engines out. so we don't know to what degree the launch pad explosion contributed to the failure on the first flight attempt. starship stands 120 metres tall and has two main parts. at the bottom is the booster, which has a record number of engines — 33 of them. above this is the starship spacecraft, which can carry cargo oi’ crew. what is unique is both components are designed to land, and be cleverly captured, making them fully reusable. it's the scale of the rocket. the rocket is itself absolutely huge. it is a similar size of rocket something like the saturn 5 rocket that went to the moon as part of the apollo programme but it is also a fully reusable programme, so that means it is massive, it can bring a huge amount of stuff into space and it can do it time and time and again and again and again, and that makes the cost of putting stuff into space so much cheaper. the plan is for starship to return astronauts to the moon. it is an integral part of nasa's artemis mission — but there is a lot of work still to do. they will need multiple successful launches and find a way to refuel in space will stop they will also need to work out how to land and lift off from the lunar surface. what will success look like? the spacex philosophy is to go quick, fail often, and learn fast — so don't be surprised if the rocket exploded again. the hope is it will make it a bit further last time. rebecca morelle, bbc news. this year's bbc children in need appeal has raised more than £33 million for disadvantaged young people across the uk. that includes more than five million pounds pledged to the radio 2 dj vernon kay, who ran 116 miles from leicester to bolton, over four days. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has the details. hello everyone, i am delighted that children in need have invited me to open this evening's show. the princess of — open this evening's show. the princess of wales _ open this evening's show. the princess of wales kicked off this year's children in need live programme, music, sportand television royalty. david tennant was back as doctor who, and countering one of his oldest and deadliest foes. tote countering one of his oldest and deadliest foes.— countering one of his oldest and deadliest foes. we will become the su - reme deadliest foes. we will become the sunreme race _ deadliest foes. we will become the supreme race in _ deadliest foes. we will become the supreme race in the _ deadliest foes. we will become the supreme race in the universe. - deadliest foes. we will become the supreme race in the universe. your sonue supreme race in the universe. your some is supreme race in the universe. your sponge is moist — supreme race in the universe. your sponge is moist and _ supreme race in the universe. your sponge is moist and light. that - supreme race in the universe. your| sponge is moist and light. that was me! and a special— sponge is moist and light. that was me! and a special edition _ sponge is moist and light. that was me! and a special edition of- me! and a special edition of masterchef saw puppets including basil brush take on a culinary competition. for basil brush take on a culinary competition.— basil brush take on a culinary competition. basil brush take on a culinary com etition. ., ., , .., competition. for not 'udges, i can 'udue it competition. for not 'udges, i can judge it for— competition. for not 'udges, i can judge it foryou. _ competition. for notjudges, i can judge it for you. with, _ competition. for notjudges, i can judge it for you. with, as - competition. for notjudges, i can judge it for you. with, as you - competition. for notjudges, i can judge it for you. with, as you can | judge it for you. with, as you can imarine, judge it for you. with, as you can imagine, mixed _ judge it for you. with, as you can imagine, mixed results. - judge it for you. with, as you can imagine, mixed results. a - judge it for you. with, as you can | imagine, mixed results. a medley judge it for you. with, as you can - imagine, mixed results. a medley of 80s hits saw presenters mel and jason done shoulder pads and weeks. while one of east and is most dysfunctional couples, cindy and ian peel had to work together to race across yorkshire, and cope with a culture shock. rfleet across yorkshire, and cope with a culture shock.— across yorkshire, and cope with a culture shock. get a move on, it's dinnertime! _ culture shock. get a move on, it's dinner time! vernon _ culture shock. get a move on, it's dinner time! vernon kay - culture shock. get a move on, it's dinner time! vernon kay also - culture shock. get a move on, it's i dinner time! vernon kay also learnt how much_ dinner time! vernon kay also learnt how much money he had raised on his ultramarathon challenge. it�*s how much money he had raised on his ultramarathon challenge.— ultramarathon challenge. it's an incredible 5 _ ultramarathon challenge. it's an incredible 5 million, _ ultramarathon challenge. it's an incredible 5 million, 67,000! it| ultramarathon challenge. it's an - incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a bi niuht incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a big night for— incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a big night for lenny _ incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a big night for lenny rush - incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a big night for lenny rush too, - incredible 5 million, 67,000! it was a big night for lenny rush too, the | a big night for lenny rush too, the 14—year—old actor made his debut as the youngest ever presenter. and. 14-year-old actor made his debut as the youngest ever presenter.- the youngest ever presenter. and, i can to the youngest ever presenter. and, i can no to the youngest ever presenter. and, i can go to bed _ the youngest ever presenter. and, i can go to bed whenever _ the youngest ever presenter. and, i can go to bed whenever i _ the youngest ever presenter. and, i can go to bed whenever i want, - the youngest ever presenter. and, i can go to bed whenever i want, so l can go to bed whenever i want, so yeah. can go to bed whenever i want, so eah. , , . . yeah. this year, children in need raise more _ yeah. this year, children in need raise more than _ yeah. this year, children in need raise more than £33 _ yeah. this year, children in need raise more than £33 million, - raise more than £33 million, slightly down on last year, but the money will go a long way, helping children and families across the uk. here's sarah with a look at the weather. very autumnal, but there are spots of sunshine around? it very autumnal, but there are spots of sunshine around?— very autumnal, but there are spots of sunshine around? it will be, keep our of sunshine around? it will be, keep your fingers — of sunshine around? it will be, keep your fingers crossed, _ of sunshine around? it will be, keep your fingers crossed, you _ of sunshine around? it will be, keep your fingers crossed, you might - of sunshine around? it will be, keep your fingers crossed, you might see| your fingers crossed, you might see a bit of it this weekend. it is looking pretty unsettled, quite changeable to the cause of the weekend, you might well be waking up to a blanket of cloud and rain this morning but it will slowly clear its way eastwards and also blustery showers following on behind but a real contrast from yesterday, so if we just rewind 24 hours, this time yesterday temperatures out there were a few degrees either side of freezing but contrast that to what we have out there at the moment, about 5— i2 we have out there at the moment, about 5— 12 degrees difference, so much, much milder, so low pressure pressure firmly in charge, moving its way in from the atlantic, lots of isobars around that area of low pressure driving this weather front eastwards, so this is the radar where we have already seen the rain over the past few hours, that means starting to clear from northern ireland but a view showers following on behind, the rain will linger at longest across parts of scotland, southeast england, through the english channel, and it will be wendy, the rain blown in on his breast, southwesterly winds, but suddenly spells returning, so an improvement in the weather. more showers, particularly the northern ireland and the west of scotland, could be the odd rumble of thunder mixed in as well. 12—15 for most of us, struggling across the east of scotland, nine or ten here at best. through this evening, more showers rattling those brisk winds, and later in the know they will be a few more drifting is with across england and wales but they will be some clear interviews particularly through the evening hours, and by the time we get tomorrow morning, enough for the breeze and the showers to keep things frost free, temperatures, somewhere between seven to ii temperatures, somewhere between seven to 11 degrees through tomorrow. low pressure tomorrow, drifting its way further eastward so if you are closer to the centre of the low pressure across scotland, it would be quite as windy as it is today but it will be another windy day towards the south, we could see gusts reaching 50, even 60 mph towards the southwest and a rash of showers drifting eastwards, particularly across parts of england and wales, laid on the day, we could see some from northern ireland, western scotland and an improved day across the east of scotland, not as chilly as recent days, temperatures about i!— chilly as recent days, temperatures about 11— i4 chilly as recent days, temperatures about 11— 14 degrees, so looking pretty mixed with no showers coming and going through today and tomorrow, so more persistent rain first thing on monday but let's look through next week and you can see this area of high pressure starting to build them from the atlantic, so thatis to build them from the atlantic, so that is going to quieten the weather down, particularly towards the south, still some weather fronts pushing into the north and north—west, we will see some wet weather on monday but if you are after a dryer window, you may well see it across england and wales, next week, so looking a bit drier, we will see some arena times across the north and north—west of the uk but generally not quite as wet and windy as we will see out there today. let's have a look at today's papers. the express leads with the government's controversial plans to deport asylum seekers to rwanda. it says the "defiant" prime minister is vowing to "take on" anyone blocking the policy. the mirror quotes the boss of the energy firm centrica on its front page. the paper says chris o'shea is warning that households who are already financially stretched could struggle to pay their bills this winter. "penalty!" that's the headline in the sun this morning, which reports how football is in turmoil after everton were deducted points for breaching financial rules. and the mail leads with what it calls a landmark trial for prostate cancer screening, which it's hoped could eventually save thousands of lives. a couple of stories attracting my attention from the inside pages, we often have stories about dog mess and clearing it up, because it's disgusting, people... i’m and clearing it up, because it's disgusting, people...— and clearing it up, because it's disgusting, people... i'm not going to disagree — disgusting, people... i'm not going to disagree with _ disgusting, people... i'm not going to disagree with you _ disgusting, people... i'm not going to disagree with you that _ disgusting, people... i'm not going to disagree with you that it's - to disagree with you that it's disgusting. d0 to disagree with you that it's disgusting-— to disagree with you that it's distrustin. ., ., ., ,, disgusting. do you want to talk about this _ disgusting. do you want to talk about this or _ disgusting. do you want to talk about this or not... _ disgusting. do you want to talk about this or not... ? - disgusting. do you want to talk about this or not... ? i'm - disgusting. do you want to talk about this or not... ? i'm kind | disgusting. do you want to talk i about this or not... ? i'm kind of fascinated _ about this or not... ? i'm kind of fascinated now. _ about this or not... ? i'm kind of fascinated now. how _ about this or not... ? i'm kind of fascinated now. how can - about this or not... ? i'm kind of. fascinated now. how can technology help with this issue, that's the question, and somebody somewhere, possibly in edinburgh is going to get what might be a slightly grim job but important, they are now, in edinburgh, looking at the possibility of using dna tests as part of the way to find out the owner of the dog who has left a poo on the park or industry, so somebody who works for the local authority would have the job of going around, picking up samples of the period which would then be matched with the owner who has previously entered their dogs dna into a database system, so you can match them up, find the people whose dog is responsible for making the mass. the roblem, responsible for making the mass. the problem, as with all of these things, responsible dog owners are the ones that pick up the poop, the ones who don't are not going to put their dogs dna in the system. thei;r their dog's dna in the system. they are lookin: their dog's dna in the system. they are looking at _ their dog's dna in the system. they are looking at the _ their dog's dna in the system. tue: are looking at the option their dog's dna in the system. he are looking at the option seriously, apparently this has already been done on private estates in the usa, private residential estates, where people are registered, and they have done it there, it's already happening. done it there, it's already happening-— done it there, it's already hauienin, �*, ., ., ., happening. it's a good idea. on an entirely different _ happening. it's a good idea. on an entirely different note, _ happening. it's a good idea. on an entirely different note, the - happening. it's a good idea. on an | entirely different note, the makers of wallace and gromit, have you heard this story before? t of wallace and gromit, have you heard this story before?- heard this story before? i saw it this morning. — heard this story before? i saw it this morning, they _ heard this story before? i saw it this morning, they use - heard this story before? i saw it this morning, they use the - heard this story before? i saw it. this morning, they use the wallace and gromit, special clay, go on. there is only one company that makes the perfect clay, new clay products, and it's closing its factory and this is the only clay that can make all those wonderful animated things, so they have bought up all the stock and they think they're two movies worth to mould it, and then there is no more... worth to mould it, and then there is no more---_ worth to mould it, and then there is nomore... �* , , no more... i'm sure they can make... at this stage. — no more... i'm sure they can make... at this stage. in _ no more... i'm sure they can make... at this stage, in the _ no more... i'm sure they can make... at this stage, in the whole _ no more... i'm sure they can make... at this stage, in the whole world, - at this stage, in the whole world, there was not anyone that makes the right clay. there was not anyone that makes the ri . ht cla . , , ., right clay. this reminds me of morh, right clay. this reminds me of morph. do — right clay. this reminds me of morph. do you _ right clay. this reminds me of morph, do you remember - right clay. this reminds me of l morph, do you remember that? right clay. this reminds me of - morph, do you remember that? you remember morph, do you rememberthat? you remember having more phantasm models in the studio? hasn’t remember having more phantasm models in the studio? , �* ., in the studio? isn't that unfortunate, _ in the studio? isn't that unfortunate, i- in the studio? isn't that unfortunate, i do. - in the studio? isn't that unfortunate, i do. it- in the studio? isn't that| unfortunate, i do. it was in the studio? isn't that i unfortunate, i do. it was a bit unfortunate. tt unfortunate, i do. it was a bit unfortunate.— unfortunate, i do. it was a bit unfortunate. ., , ., , ., unfortunate. it was repaired and you were never— unfortunate. it was repaired and you were never allowed _ unfortunate. it was repaired and you were never allowed near— unfortunate. it was repaired and you were never allowed near them i unfortunate. it was repaired and you | were never allowed near them again. talking about things that go wrong... british sitcom, that's come up wrong... british sitcom, that's come up with some very famous catchphrases, some mothers do have them was very famous for its stance. and if you think frank spencer's antics looked good on your old tv, just imagine them on a full—sized cinema screen. well, that's exactly what one lucky audience got to experience. our reporter simon marks was with them. what are you doing in the cage! ? frank and betty spencer first appeared in 1973, the sitcom, some mother do ave em was made by the bbc, and many of stunts performed by the actor michael crawford become television history. now, 50 years later, fans queued up to see the show on the big screen. this later, fans queued up to see the show on the big screen.- later, fans queued up to see the show on the big screen. this is one ofthe show on the big screen. this is one of the television _ show on the big screen. this is one of the television subseries - show on the big screen. this is one of the television subseries that i show on the big screen. this is one j of the television subseries that was fortunately shot on 16mm film, so we have been able to go back to the camera negatives for the special stunts by scanning them in high definition, cleaning them up and then the gaps that the sparkling. this series was written by raymond allen, who worked in a shed on his parents garden on the isle of wight. it's quite a lot i think really, many— it's quite a lot i think really, many of— it's quite a lot i think really, many of the things that have happened to frank have happened to me. ., ., y happened to frank have happened to me. ., ., , ., happened to frank have happened to me. ., ., y ., ., me. you really do get into those situations!? _ me. you really do get into those situations!? ray _ me. you really do get into those situations!? ray died _ me. you really do get into those situations!? ray died last - me. you really do get into those situations!? ray died last year. me. you really do get into those l situations!? ray died last year but his widow was _ situations!? ray died last year but his widow was in _ situations!? ray died last year but his widow was in the _ situations!? ray died last year but his widow was in the audience. i situations!? ray died last year but his widow was in the audience. he j his widow was in the audience. he would his widow was in the audience. he: would be absolutely astounded, delighted, he could never understand how people loved it after all these years, and i'm so proud to be here. many of the stunts were filmed here in the south, like this scene in which frank and betty's are almost falls over a cliff near swanage. of course they won't in any real danger, the whole scene planned and managed by stunt arranger stuart fell. ~ ., ., , , ., fell. we would hoist levers into the side of the cliff, _ fell. we would hoist levers into the side of the cliff, and _ fell. we would hoist levers into the side of the cliff, and there - fell. we would hoist levers into the side of the cliff, and there were i side of the cliff, and there were these big hinges, attached to the bottom of the car and then those hinges were attached as well, and we were able to move the car up and down. �* ., , ,., ., , , down. another person who remembers it well is betty — down. another person who remembers it well is betty herself, _ down. another person who remembers it well is betty herself, the _ it well is betty herself, the actress michelle patrice. the stuff he wrote for _ actress michelle patrice. the stuff he wrote for us, _ actress michelle patrice. the stuff he wrote for us, michael- actress michelle patrice. the stuff he wrote for us, michael and i, i actress michelle patrice. the stuff he wrote for us, michael and i, it| he wrote for us, michael and i, it wasjust amazing. he wrote for us, michael and i, it was just amazing. the character of betty was so easy to slip into, because it was right there on the page. the event raise money for children in need as well as raising plenty of laughs. it was brilliant, i laughed all the way through. brought back many memories? the moment i saw the skates, the bus. see how— moment i saw the skates, the bus. see how they act and put it together isjust— see how they act and put it together is just something _ see how they act and put it together isjust something else. _ see how they act and put it together isjust something else. i’ll— see how they act and put it together isjust something else.— isjust something else. i'll always remember. _ isjust something else. i'll always remember. i _ isjust something else. i'll always remember, i trouble _ isjust something else. i'll always remember, i trouble shared i isjust something else. i'll always remember, i trouble shared is i isjust something else. i'll always remember, i trouble shared is a l remember, i trouble shared is a trouble — remember, i trouble shared is a trouble doubled. | remember, i trouble shared is a trouble doubled.— remember, i trouble shared is a trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it _ trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it in _ trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it in the _ trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it in the film! _ trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it in the film! he - trouble doubled. i knew someone would do it in the film! he was i would do it in the film! he was good, wasn't he! frank spencer,... didn't he have a story with the car coming off the cliff?— coming off the cliff? amazing, he did that all _ coming off the cliff? amazing, he did that all himself. _ coming off the cliff? amazing, he did that all himself. how - coming off the cliff? amazing, he did that all himself. how do i coming off the cliff? amazing, he did that all himself. how do you | did that all himself. how do you know that? _ did that all himself. how do you know that? we _ did that all himself. how do you know that? we met _ did that all himself. how do you know that? we met at - did that all himself. how do you know that? we met at cricket i did that all himself. how do you know that? we met at cricket a | did that all himself. how do you i know that? we met at cricket a few ears a . o, know that? we met at cricket a few years ago. he _ know that? we met at cricket a few years ago. he was _ know that? we met at cricket a few years ago, he was such _ know that? we met at cricket a few years ago, he was such a _ know that? we met at cricket a few years ago, he was such a lovely i know that? we met at cricket a few l years ago, he was such a lovely man, just talking about some of the memories he has of doing those stunts. , ., , ., , ., , stunts. there is a story that is ruite a stunts. there is a story that is quite a bit _ stunts. there is a story that is quite a bit of _ stunts. there is a story that is quite a bit of explanation, i stunts. there is a story that is l quite a bit of explanation, about everton. �* , quite a bit of explanation, about everton. , ., ., everton. about its financial health and it being _ everton. about its financial health and it being docked _ everton. about its financial health and it being docked points. - and it being docked points. financial fairplay was brought in to make sure clubs didn't spend their way to the top, so you are allowed to make up to £105 million losses over three years, and everton did have mitigating circumstances like covid and the new stadium but when all of those were taken into consideration, the losses were found to be 124 million, so a loss deficit if you like of 19.5 over the access, so they have been docked ten points, other clubs are being invested what this means now, it means in the coming months and years, because everton will appeal, they are as much interested in the courts as on the pitch, then there is a whole thing about those clubs that were relegated who are saying everton were not playing by the rules the past three years, we went down! compensations will come in, we expect. compensations will come in, we exect. ~ , ., compensations will come in, we exect. . , ., ., compensations will come in, we exect. ~ , ., ., ., expect. where is everton now on the table. expect. where is everton now on the table- they — expect. where is everton now on the table. they have _ expect. where is everton now on the table. they have dropped _ expect. where is everton now on the table. they have dropped from i expect. where is everton now on the table. they have dropped from 14th. table. they have dropped from 14th to second bottom, _ table. they have dropped from 14th to second bottom, but _ table. they have dropped from 14th to second bottom, but only - table. they have dropped from 14th to second bottom, but only two i to second bottom, but only two points from safety, so i don't think everton fans will be too concerned, because they will believe, have a fighting spirit, the team will be galvanised and have enough talent on the pitch to get out of relegation trouble so we should be able to stay up, it's more the ramifications, financial implications of going forward. . , financial implications of going forward. , financial implications of going forward. .,, , ., , , financial implications of going forward. , , ., forward. has this happened before? other clubs have _ forward. has this happened before? other clubs have been _ forward. has this happened before? other clubs have been docked i forward. has this happened before? other clubs have been docked but i forward. has this happened before? i other clubs have been docked but not for exactly this financial fairplay, and tottenham were back in the 90s but this was rescinded, overturned, this is new territory, it could be a few turbulent months ahead for everton. yesterday, they were given an immediate 10—point penalty for breaching financial rules — something they intend to appeal. but that decision moves them into the premier league's relegation zone with plenty of work now to do. patrick gearey reports. everton a re everton are one of britain's most famous clubs, a reputation based on glory and continuity, they have not been relegated since the early 19505, and were one of the founding members of the premier league. yesterday that league knocked them backwards, everton deducted ten points for breaking spending rules over a three—year period to the tune of 19 one half million, an independent commission set up to hear position everton finds itself and is of its own making, the access over the threshold the threshold is significant and in consequence, everton's culpability is great. the club say they are shocked. brute club say they are shocked. we believe the — club say they are shocked. - believe the sanction is disproportionate and wholly unjust. the club's view is that the harshness and severity of this punishment is not fair nor a reasonable reflection of the evidence admitted to the commission. for that reason the club intends to appeal the outcome before the premier league appeals board. the consequences they were immediate, everton falling from 14th to second bottom, now only having four points and could be set for a third consecutive battle against relegation, last season the only escape in the last day and among those who have been through it all, there is anger but also defiance. disappointed to see, but i still think we will be all right this year, a couple of teams around us are looking too good, so hopefully we will be able to take the punishment and be all right. we need to rove to punishment and be all right. we need to prove to the _ punishment and be all right. we need to prove to the premier— punishment and be all right. we need to prove to the premier league i punishment and be all right. we need to prove to the premier league at i to prove to the premier league at the end _ to prove to the premier league at the end of— to prove to the premier league at the end of the day that we are everton— the end of the day that we are everton football club and we will survive — everton football club and we will survive everything that they throw at us _ survive everything that they throw at us. ., _ ., , , at us. everton say that they will be throwin: at us. everton say that they will be throwing two _ at us. everton say that they will be throwing two looking _ at us. everton say that they will be throwing two looking at _ at us. everton say that they will be throwing two looking at the - at us. everton say that they will be throwing two looking at the results of other cases, manchester city facing more than 100 charges of breaking financial rules last year and while chelsea could be facing regulations made by the former owner, and neither have been found guilty and chelsea have not been charged by the premier league has shown that they will act. this is the first time that we have seen somebody face financial sanctions, no—one knew whether it would be a fine or a points deduction orjust a telling off, so this has set a precedent, for future charges of this nation, they will likely result in a points deduction. unhappy endings for the last two clubs deducted points, middlesbrough and portsmouth both relegated, there's a lot going on in everton but points gained on the pitch matter even more now. now to internationalfootball. england are assured of being one of the top seeds at next year's euros, after beating malta 2—0 at wembley. they had already qualified for the tournament in germany. this was england's first game, since the death of sir bobby charlton, last month, and they paid tribute to the world cup winner. the absolute legend. as for the game, england went ahead after eight minutes when phil foden's cut back cannoned off a maltese defender for an own goal. it was a rather lacklustre performance. to be fair, england didn't need to get out of second gear, but finally deep into the second half, a move to behold finished off by harry kane. so england now travel to north macedonia for their final group game on monday. meanwhile, northern ireland endured another day to forget in their miserable qualifying campaign. they were beaten 4—0 in finland — albeit in a match that meant nothing to either side, in terms of being able to qualify for next summer's championship. northern ireland are definitely not going, sadly, to germany, next summer. today, it's a huge afternoon for wales, who'll aim to move a step closer to qualifying. they're second in group d, level on points with third—placed croatia. wales simply know, though, if they win today, they will definitely qualify. it is often the best performances we have ever had, certainly under my denture, anyway. but we need to not get complacent with it. we need to be consistent. —— tenure. that is what i keep saying to the group. if we do that, the result will look after itself. the chelsea women's manager emma hayes, says becoming the usa women's national team coach, was an opportunity that she couldn't miss. hayes willjoin up with the americans, at the end of the current super league season. as well as footballing reasons, hayes says her family were also in her thoughts, as she decided to move. i never saw it coming. i never thought it was necessarily something i was going to do. but you live once, and maybe, i can't say, losing my dad serves as a reminder of that. i said it before. my son is getting older. sometimes ijust want i said it before. my son is getting older. sometimes i just want to i said it before. my son is getting older. sometimes ijust want to have a little more quality time with him. three weeks on from adam johnson's death, the nottingham panthers will return to the ice for the first time tonight. they'll play the manchester storm, in a memorial match to pay tribute to their former player, who died, after suffering a serious cut to the neck, while playing for the panthers, against the sheffield steelers. panthers will return to competive action next weekend in the league. that will be against the belfast giants. carlos alcaraz says he's ready to face novak djokovic again as the world's top two players come face to face at the world tour finals later. alcaraz booked his place in the final four yesterday after beating daniil medvedev, in straight sets in turin, to win the group. medvedev had already reached the last four, and he'll face jannik sinner this afternoon. harlequins will be looking to regain top spot in rugby's premiership today, when they face saracens. it's because sale are now top, after beating newcastle 40—22 last night. and bath are second — two points behind sale. they were outscored by three tries to two in their west country derby against bristol — but finn russell's boot proved to be the difference as they won 20—19. meanwhile, it's all change in the women's game, today, as the inaugural premiership women's rugby gets underway — and it'll be a special occasion for abbie ward. just 17 weeks after giving birth the england international will start for bristol today in their opening match of the season against sale. ward is the first contracted red roses player, to have a baby since the team went professional in 2019. finally, sir alex ferguson had many successes as manager with manchester united and now has been celebrating what he says is the best moment of his racing life. here he is at the bahrain international trophy watching spirit dancer — wait for it — a horse he part owns. looks like he can hardly believe it, as he bursts into unbridled joy. excuse the pun. because unlike his previous racing winners, this one was bred by sir alex and spirit dancer is the offspring of the legendary frankel. the win also earned the owners half a million pounds. you get a feeling it wasn't the money, but seeing the little fold grow up to be a winner. i(dime money, but seeing the little fold grow up to be a winner.- grow up to be a winner. once a winner, always _ grow up to be a winner. once a winner, always a _ grow up to be a winner. once a winner, always a winner. i grow up to be a winner. once a winner, always a winner. and i grow up to be a winner. once a i winner, always a winner. and once you have had a taste of winning... the winning instinct. whatever sport. the winning instinct. whatever sort. . ~ the winning instinct. whatever sort. ., , the winning instinct. whatever sort, ., ~' , . the winning instinct. whatever sort. . , . , sport. thank you very much, see you later. time now for our world with laura bicker, who's in cambodia to find out if the vast mekong river can be saved from industry and climate change. this is arguably one of the most important rivers in the world. the mekong sustains tens of millions of lives. for thousands of years, it has filled fishermen's nets and nourished rice fields right across south—east asia and china. but there are increasing signs that this ecosystem, one of the richest ecosystems on the planet, is being strangled. the mekong is under an onslaught of dam building, intensifying climate change and sand mining. but there is some hope. (speaks cambodian) join us, as we head downstream in cambodia and meet the communities having to adapt to the changing nature of this river... translation: there will be no fish for the next generation. i ..and those trying desperately to save it. translation: when i see this, it makes me worry i about mekong's fate. mi lives in a world of water that was once predictable, reliable, renowned for an abundance of fish. but in recent years, he and thousands like him have been asking, "where are they?" this is the tonle sap, south—east asia's largest freshwater lake. fish caught by communities here feed millions across cambodia. translation: these past few years, there is less and less i water and fewer and fewer fish. i didn't expect to get a lot of fish because when i felt the weight of the net, it was very light. i felt right around it and ijust couldn't feel many fish. if they were there, i would feel them splashing around. this is not the catch mi and his family need. this is all they have to eat for four or five days. so how difficult is it for you to earn a living byjust fishing? translation: when we were just married and we had no children, i it was ok. but now, we have children, and every day, i need to send them to school. every morning, i need around $5 to pay for school. and these days, i have no income. it's taken four or five days, and that's all i get. i have no fish to sell. mi believes the lake is slowly running dry. this year, water levels are far lower than normal, threatening his very existence. like hundreds of others, he has built a home on the water. he has no land. his wife goes through the meagre catch, discarding the snails and crabs. these bamboo houses on floating oil drums are moved with the ebb and flow of the lake, from wet season to dry. it's been this way for generations, but mi wants this way of life to end with him. translation: my children, i i want them to study and finish grade 12, and i will send them to learn a language and find a job. i don't want them to live here on the lake. it is hard. but what can i do? no matter how hard it is to earn, i have to try so my children can graduate. more fish are caught in the tonle sap than anywhere else in the world. three—quarters of the protein cambodians eat is fish. without these stocks, millions could starve. a recent study suggests that catch numbers over the last 20 years have fallen by more than 80%. a population boom has led to overfishing. but there are other problems, too. this year has been the hottest on record, bringing droughts in the dry season, which could be affecting the very nature of the lake. this lake is often called the beating heart of the mekong because it has a pulse. twice a year, something extraordinary happens. in wet season, monsoon rains fill the mekong, pushing water up the tonle sap river and into this lake, expanding it to six times its size and, crucially, bringing with it migrating fish. in the dry season, the opposite happens. the water is pushed back into the mekong and down towards vietnam. but in the last few years, there are signs that this pulse is weakening. to find out why, we need to go to the source of the mekong. this flowing lifeline descends from the glaciers of the himalayas. since the 1990s, some have eyed it as a potentially powerful energy resource. china has built 11 dams on the mainstream. laos has two. dozens more are planned. this hydropower is valued at around $4 billion a year. experts who monitor water levels in the dams are worried. climate change and dams are working together to deliver a death of 1,000 cuts to the mekong system. we know this because we're seeing, through our work on the mekong dam monitor and the work of many others, that rainfall that typically would fall during the wet season is much lower than normal. but at the same time, upstream dams are restricting water during that wet season. so that's bringing the pulse and bringing riverflows down much lower than they need to be. together, climate impacts and dam restrictions are changing the way that the mekong flows, much for the worse. the don sahong dam on the laos border was built despite concerns raised by cambodia, thailand and vietnam. in a bid to pull itself out of an economic crisis, laos aims to become the battery of south—east asia, provide this region with much—needed sources of green energy and turn them away from coal. the problem is, researchers believe that these numerous dams are fundamentally changing the function of this river. here, too, there are reports of declining fish stocks. river levels rise and fall outside of wet and dry season, altered when water is released from the dam. studies suggest that the dams are also holding back the lifeblood of the mekong — its sediment. now, this water might look muddy, or even dirty to you, but actually it's full of sediment. these are nutrients that the water carries on itsjourney all the way through china. and it's that sediment that's essential for both the fish and for rice farming. if action is not taken now, the amount of sediment reaching the river basin could be reduced by more than 90%, according to the mekong river commission. dam building may restrict the movement of the river, but it forces the movement of people. translation: this | new village is nothing like our old village. many aspects of our lives have changed. back then, we were happy. there was enough food to eat, unlike now. 18—year—old bopha and her daughter are part of a two—millennia—old indigenous tribe. limited electricity in this new village comes from a generator, not the nearby hydroelectric dam... ..a dam that forced them and thousands of others to leave their ancestral home. bopha once lived in kbal romeas, a self—sufficient village community next to the srepok river, which flows into the mekong. the creation of a dam and reservoirflooded large areas, destroying their homes. translation: i was scared and sad to lose our village i because our village used to be beautiful and leafy. there were all kinds of plants and veggies and fruits everywhere, enough to eat. it's an hour's boat ride to bopha's former village, through a graveyard of trees, stripped of life by the flood. this house, they moved to the new village. that, the pagoda, school, and that is my house there. the flood dispersed a people with intimate attachments to this land. some accepted compensation or resettlement fees. others, like bopha, have built homes close by. she's one of millions of people who've been displaced by dams built across china and south—east asia. translation: 10096, i don't think we can forget our birth | village because our ancestors gave life to us here. we remember them here. even their ghosts don't want to leave this village. this home is my soul. i'm deeply sad about losing this village because this is where i used to run around and be filled with joy. seeing it looking like this, it hurts. i can't help all these trees. i can only help myself. here's the old graveyard. you can usually see the old grave pillars, but it's all under the water now. she's searching this spiritual site for her grandfather's grave but settles on giving her offerings wherever she can. prays. bopha still tries to connect with her past, even after the dam washed away 2,000 years of tradition. hydropower that hopes to modernise her country has altered the course of her life. the lower sesan dam is one of asia's widest. the cambodian government says it is living up to its potential and provides 20% of the country's electricity needs. some researchers doubt this figure. the government also argues that the reservoirs are useful for irrigation and can help with water supplies in dry season. these benefits, however, come at a cost. it's now up to the next generation to find ways to adapt to man—made interventions in the mekong's course. these young people, most of them teenagers, are sacrificing their sleep for the sake of their river. they're on the hunt for those who would exploit the mekong's remaining bounty. the team navigate in the dark, only turning on their torches to scour the banks for fishermen who might be using dynamite or electrocution to illegally kill hundreds of fish. translation: my name is u meta. _ i'm 19 years old. i choose to help patrol this river because i love our natural flooded forests. my dad is my role model. he's patrolled the river for 13 years. i thought to myself, "the least i can do is help out "and be part of these small patrols as a youth". this work can make the patrollers unpopular. at night, fishermen often turn to illegal methods when they're desperate to earn money. if we come across an illegal activity, we have to drive the boat fast to chase them and sometimes, ifear that the boat will capsize. i was also worried that some of them will be armed. what would i do? so, it was scary at first. but it's important to guard the river now in wet season. this will give time for the fish to spawn and grow. at first light, the patrol head home. li meta also spends time with villagers, trying to help them understand that their river is in crisis. because i love our natural resources in the flooded forest, i want to preserve this river for the next generation. i also want to help tell local people that our flooded forest sites are at risk because of illegal fishing. if those illegal fishing activities increase, villagers won't be able to get enough fish for them and their family. there will be no fish for the next generation, as more and more fish breeds become extinct. when i was young, whenever i went to the river with my dad, ifelt so happy, seeing the wide river. now, when i look at the river, it makes me feel like i want to protect it because it is almost gone. especially the fish. they are the most at risk. the balance of wet and dry season is crucial for these flooded forests. without it, they die, and so do the fish breeding grounds. the new river guardians can't control climate change or dam building, but they do hope to conserve fish numbers. there are signs that life is returning. the world wildlife fund has helped create a safe haven for a pod of endangered irrawaddy river dolphins. this area is their last refuge. the numbers of newborn calves are rising. researchers hope this indicates that the health of the river is being restored. further downstream, however, the mekong has other gifts to give. sand. river sand is much more coarse than the sand you'd find on a beach, which makes it idealfor concrete and construction. large barges dredge it from the river to supply developing south—east asian cities. 25—year—old kunthea was jailed for more than a year for organising a protest to preserve the mekong. translation: when i see this, it makes me worry i about the mekong's fate and its impact on the cambodian people as a whole. does your mother, does your family, worry about you? yes, she's worried, but she's never told me to stop doing what i do. at first, of course, a parent will always worry about their child. however, i try to tell her that this problem on the mekong is a problem for all of us. the mekong's sediment—rich sand has played a key part in the rapid urbanisation and transformation of phnom penh. kunthea organised a one—woman march after hearing that the government was using it to fill in lakes and rivers and create new land for real estate and shopping malls. before i was arrested, i announced that i would wear all white and would walk from hun sen, our prime minister's house. the reason i wanted to wear white was because in cambodia, the tradition of wearing white represents mourning and i wanted to mourn nearly 20 lakes that have been filled. each of these barges can hold enough sand to fill an olympic—sized swimming pool. the government has long been accused of profiting from plundering the country's natural resources, which it denies. it says it supports environmental activism but claims the group mother nature encourages social unrest. kunthea continues to post videos of her investigations online and she says the risks are worth it. i want to do something for positive change. i don't want to see this continue to happen to cambodia, to cambodian people, and to our next generation ever again. when i feel tired sometimes, once i meet people, young people from the community always encourage me and that motivates me to keep going. around 60 million tonnes of sand a year is dredged from the mekong, according to research by newcastle university. this is unsustainable, they add. where i'm standing was actually once the river but they've not just used this sand to create a new island, they've built office blocks, condos, skyscrapers. even the windows will need sand. but cambodia is not alone in its insatiable desire for sand. it is the world's most mined mineral. the problem here is they are dredging at an already fragile ecosystem that scientists fear is on the edge of irreversible collapse. the mekong is called "the mother of water" in the many languages spoken along its banks. for centuries, through war and peace, she has been a one true constant. it may never be that way again. human development, coupled with a changing climate, will continue to alter the river's course and alter lives. but its flow has not yet been stilled. environmentalists believe that the mighty can once again be restored to the mekong. its fate may depend on the resilience of the people it supports and how far they are willing to go to defend it. good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: israel agrees to allow fuel trucks in to gaza amid warnings that people in the territory face starvation and disease. the chancellor hints at tax cuts in next week's autumn statement, as he says it's time to focus on economic growth. residents evacuated from a town in iceland wait nervously as experts say a nearby local volcano could erupt at any moment and destroy their homes. good morning. what now for everton, after their 10—point penalty for financial mismanagement? they will be appealing the points deduction, which drops them into the relegation zone — but the wider implications for them and other clubs mean busy times ahead in courts, as well as on the pitch. woah. more than £33 million has been raised for charities in this year's bbc children in need appeal. good morning. a fairly wet and windy weekend ahead. persistent rain today clears to the east, followed by by spells and blustery showers from the west. the winds will pick up, too, but i will have all the details here on bbc breakfast. good morning. it's saturday the 18th of november. our main story today — israel has agreed to allow two tankers of diesel a day into gaza to help deliver food aid, but the united nations is warning that much more is needed. exactly six weeks since the hamas attacks of october 7 which killed 1200 israelis and saw around 230 taken hostage — aid workers say civilians in gaza are now facing the "immediate possibility of starvation". with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. palestinians wait, desperate for bread. the un says people are facing the immediate possibility of starvation, after the supply chain for aid collapsed, due to the lack of fuel. bakeries and wheat mills have been cut off from power. the delivery of fuel is the most critical need for the people of gaza. the humanitarian crisis has deepened amid israel's near total siege. now, it says, under us pressure, it will allow in two trucks of fuel a day. but aid agencies say that's still nowhere near enough. the international pressure is growing to get aid in. the situation is most dire in the north, with a critical lack of food and clean water. the risk of disease is increasing, say aid groups. the un's human rights chief said the fighting must halt. the repeated calls by the global community must not be ignored, but implemented at once. they must be a ceasefire on humanitarian and human rights grounds, and an end to the fighting, not only to deliver urgently needed food and provide meaningful humanitarian assistance, but also to create space for a path out of this horror. meanwhile, there are growing worries about the potential for a total security collapse in gaza, with few signs of a plan after the fighting. the us says it doesn't want israeli boots on ground in the long—term. there may have to be a transitional period where security is provided. that is something we will look at. but when it comes to the future of gaza, in ourjudgement, it has to be under palestinian governance. in israel, families continue their march from tel aviv, demanding the return of nearly 240 hostages held by hamas. their destination is the office in jerusalem of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. seven of my family members are kidnapped in gaza. my mother, my sister, my sister's husband and children. a three—year—old girl is in gaza. how can you put a price on a three—year—old girl? we need them back now, at any price. israeli air raids continue to pound gaza, both in the north where israeli troops are on the ground, and in the south, which was supposed to be safer for residents. the staggering number of civilian deaths in gaza continues to rise with many remaining trapped under the rubble. meanwhile, sporadic rocket fire from gaza continued into israel, with no reports of fatalities. six weeks on from the attacks by hamas that sparked this war, no end is in sight to the fighting. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. let's talk to our middle east correspondent tom who was in jerusalem. good morning to you. it is almost a watch and see, isn't it? keeping an eye on what is going on with the israeli military operation as it continues.— with the israeli military operation as it continues. that's right. and i think what — as it continues. that's right. and i think what we're seeing now i as it continues. that's right. and i think what we're seeing now is i as it continues. that's right. and i think what we're seeing now is a i think what we're seeing now is a focus on part of the south because remember, that is where early on in this war israel had ordered more than1 million palestinians in the north of the gaza strip to flee, it said for their safety, but in the last 24 hours or so we are seeing being dropped by the israelis into eastern neighbourhoods of khan younis, one of the major cities in the south, there, telling people they are, people already displaced from the north, that they should head west, so people being further hemmed in. the israeli government is saying it will pursue a mass, implying it will go after an advance on positions there. there were reports of tank fire in some of those neighbourhoods east of khan younis yesterday. we had a doctor said there was a big airstrike on a residential building there that has killed at least 26 people there. supposedly more areas to safe areas in the south anything but, it seems. in the north, the humanitarian situation is catastrophic. we haven't reports about a simple lack of clean water for those people trapped there and more airstrikes as well in the north, one of the doctors at the hospital they're telling the bbc overnight, saying what he described there was a hard attack. those fuel supplies should alleviate the situation a bit in the south as we have been saying, but the warnings from the un are still that this is just about resupplying the supply chain for aid that had collapsed. they still need a lot more. 0k. ok. thank you, tom. tom bateman there for us in jerusalem. seven minutes past seven is the time. we bring our attention back to the uk. the autumn statement is due out next week.— the chancellorjeremy hunt has refused to rule out claims that he's considering cuts to inheritance and business taxes in next week's, as naga said, autumn statement, despite previously claiming any reductions would be impossible. a treasury source insisted no final decision had been made. our political correspondent hannah miller is in the london newsroom. good morning. it isn't unusual, is it, for a chancellor to not tell us in advance but it feels like a moment. the cost—of—living crisis, pressure on the conservative party more widely. it feels a bit more charged. more widely. it feels a bit more charred. , . ., , ., , charged. there is certainly a shift in tone any _ charged. there is certainly a shift in tone any kind _ charged. there is certainly a shift in tone any kind of _ charged. there is certainly a shift in tone any kind of language i charged. there is certainly a shift in tone any kind of language that| charged. there is certainly a shift i in tone any kind of language that is being used around this this morning. as you say, chancellorjeremy hunt as previously said now was not the time for tax cuts. writing in the telegraph this morning he wants to show there is a path towards them. inheritance tax one of the taxes being talked about, that would be controversial as it only applies in about li% controversial as it only applies in about ii% of cases anyway. but the former pm, borisjohnson, has also come up this morning saying that he, too, would be in favour of seeing inheritance tax come down. there is also talk about changes, perhaps, to certain business taxes. it is possible that a whole range of taxes may be being considered. we know that the chancellor is under pressure to pull something out of the bag. the tax burden in the uk is at its highest for 70 years. many conservatives want to see him bring those taxes down. i would be cautious about getting too excited. he might announce an intention to cut taxes or they might be an idea of this being a manifesto commitment instead, so it is clear that the language around this is changing, the conservative party was to be talking about tax cuts, but it is unclear whether people will see any immediate effect after the autumn statement next week.— immediate effect after the autumn statement next week. hannah, thank ou ve statement next week. hannah, thank you very much- _ major companies including disney and apple have paused advertising on x, formerly known as twitter, of course, after its owner elon musk was criticised for seeming to respond approvingly to an antisemitic post. the billionaire entrepreneur denied being antisemitic and later said his comments referred not to alljewish people but to certain campaign groups. the white house has also denounced mr musk�*s endorsement of the post. a union leader says a meeting with tata steel aimed at saving jobs in port talbot in south wales went "exceptionally well". tata wants to decarbonise the site, which it says would safeguard its future but unions fear it would lead to around 3,000 job losses, and they want the firm to consider alternative plans. the number of reported scams involving qr codes has increased significantly in the last three years. criminals have been sticking fake codes over genuine ones in places like car parks, which direct people to websites controlled by fraudsters. trading standards chiefs say it's a growing problem that needs to be tackled. george 'funky�* brown, who played drums with kool and the gang and wrote the band's biggest hits, has died, aged 7a. as well as celebration, he also wrote ladies night, too hot and jungle boogie. he was one of the founding members of the band, which formed in newjersey in 1964. the guitarist and producer nile rodgers paid tribute, calling him a "legendary drummer and friend". spacex will attempt to launch its biggest—ever rocket from texas today. it's the second attempt — the first try earlier this year exploded, minutes after take off. the company's owner, the technology billionaire elon musk, says he wants to use the rocket to go to the moon and eventually on to mars. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. waiting on the launch pad. will it be second—time—lucky for elon musk�*s starship, the tallest and most powerful rocket ever built? this is what happened first time around, in april this year. the rocket got off the ground successfully, but a few minutes into the flight, it was time for the lower part to separate. instead, starship started tumbling, and then this. but it wasn't only the rocket that exploded. the launch pad was wrecked, too. i think they should not have taken that risk to try to launch on a flat launch pad that was made out of concrete. it literally blew up like a volcanic eruption, and there is a lot of speculation that may be the chunks of concrete blown out of the launch pad may have knocked some of those engines out. so we don't know to what degree the launch pad explosion contributed to the failure on the first flight attempt. starship stands 120 metres tall and has two main parts. at the bottom is the booster, which has a record number of engines — 33 of them. above this is the starship spacecraft, which can carry cargo oi’ crew. what is unique is both components are designed to land, and be cleverly captured, making them fully reusable. it's the scale of the rocket. the rocket is itself absolutely huge. it is a similar size of rocket something like the saturn 5 rocket that went to the moon as part of the apollo programme but it is also a fully reusable programme, so that means it is massive, it can bring a huge amount of stuff into space and it can do it time and time and again and again and again, and that makes the cost of putting stuff into space so much cheaper. the plan is for starship to return astronauts to the moon. it's an integral part of nasa's artemis mission — but there is a lot of work still to do. they will need multiple successful launches and to find a way to refuel in space. they will also need to work out how to land and lift off from the lunar surface. what will success look like? the spacex philosophy is to go quick, fail often, and learn fast — so don't be surprised if the rocket exploded again. the hope is it will make it a bit further last time. rebecca morelle, bbc news. this year's bbc children in need appeal has raised more than £33 million for disadvantaged young people across the uk. that includes more than £5 million pledged to the radio 2 dj vernon kay, who ran 116 miles from leicester to bolton over four days. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher has the details. hello everyone, i am delighted that children in need have invited me to open this evening's show. the princess of wales kicked off this year's children in need live programme, which featured music, sport and television royalty. david tennant was back as doctor who, and will encountering one of his oldest and deadliest foes. we will become the supreme race in the universe. your sponge is moist and light. that was me! and a special edition of masterchef saw puppets, all including basil brush, take on a culinary competition. fear notjudges, i can judge it for you. with, as you can imagine, mixed results. jason manford don shoulder pads and wwigs. while one of eastenders' most dysfunctional couples, cindy and ian peel, had to work together to race across yorkshire, and cope with a culture shock. get a move on, it's dinner time! vernon kay also learnt how much money he had raised on his ultramarathon challenge. it's an incredible £5,067,000! it was a big night for lenny rush, too — the 14—year—old actor made his debut as the youngest—ever presenter. and, i can go to bed whenever i want, so yeah. this year, children in need raised more than £33 million, slightly down on last year, but the money will go a long way, it was a big night for lenny rush, too — the 14—year—old actor made his debut as the youngest—ever presenter. there were soem pretty tough contract claims, and i can go to bed whenever i want, so yeah. this year, children in need raised more than £33 million, slightly down on last year, but the money will go a long way, helping children and families across the uk. looked like it wide 16 minutes past seven, derek can tell us what's happening. this weekend there is some wind around, i don't mean that in a weird way, and there is some sunshine to. in a weird way, and there is some sunshine ta— in a weird way, and there is some sunshine te— in a weird way, and there is some sunshine to. good morning to you, fairl wet sunshine to. good morning to you, fairly wet and _ sunshine to. good morning to you, fairly wet and windy _ sunshine to. good morning to you, fairly wet and windy day _ sunshine to. good morning to you, fairly wet and windy day today, - sunshine to. good morning to you, i fairly wet and windy day today, low pressure in charge of our weather today, pretty soggy underfoot so maybe people will be really hoping that we could get out and play some football, lots of games cancelled at the moment but it will clear through, so some sunshine to follow and that will return from the rest today, but a real difference in temperature, so if we have a look at this time yesterday morning temperatures out there were a few degrees either side of freezing but today out there, much much milder, temperatures, some of us 12 or even 30 degrees out there, so it is much milder, the air coming in from the tropics but bringing a lot of rain and wind as well, so low pressure drifting its way into the north—west, this frontal system will be moving its way eastward, that is what will have the blanket of cloud this morning, and this is the recent radar image, the rain starting to ease away from northern ireland, western part of britain, showers following on but it will linger longest on the southern eastern england, that ran clearing by around about lunchtime, gail is developing particularly across the north—west where we will will have the strongest of the wins but wherever you are you will notice the breeze, sunshine breaking through across england and wales and still some showers from north island, and you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but it is certainly mild, 14 thunder, but it is certainly mild, 1a or 15 degrees, just nine or 10 degrees across the north of scotland, completely chilli over the past couple of days, and through this evening and tonight, more showers later in the night, a view for england, and gates up towards the northern isles, gust of up 60 miles but wendy knight, temperatures will stay between 7— 10 degrees for most of us, first thing sunday morning, and we have that low pressure with us but it willjust be drifting its way slowly eastwards, so if you are near the centre of the low pressure it will not be quite as wendy, suffer scotland, northern ireland not quite as blustery yesterday but strong winds for england and wales, particularly towards the southwest, gust in excess of 50 mph, especially for england and wales, later run into the north—west, looking for eastern scotland and includes tomorrow, so slightly warmer than recent days, so sunny spells, blustery showers through tomorrow and as we look through tomorrow and as we look through the week ahead, more rain early on in the week with a couple of weather fronts around but they should ease away, so through the week, higher pressure moves on from the southwest, we have not seen up for a while, so not looking completely dry through next week, but it is looking drier than it has been, particularly in the south, some sunny spells, slightly cooler thanit some sunny spells, slightly cooler than it has been, still some showers in the north, looking a bit mixed through the week ahead but many of us will see more showers and brisk winds today and tomorrow.- us will see more showers and brisk winds today and tomorrow. thank you so much, winds today and tomorrow. thank you so much. see — winds today and tomorrow. thank you so much. see you _ winds today and tomorrow. thank you so much, see you later. _ figures seen by the bbc show reported sexual offences and harassment on trains and trams across britain have risen again in the past two years. it's happened as passenger numbers recovered from their pandemic lows, with charities warning that these figures could be just the tip of the iceberg. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin has been looking at how the industry is tackling the issue. evening rush hour in central london, we films with a plainclothes officer from british transport police as he patrolled the underground. 0ur camera was hidden so we would not compromise his work. on the rail and metro network across britain, most reported sexual offences and harassment incidences at this time of day when it is busy, he is trying to spot potential offenders. lip to spot potential offenders. ii? scarred, exposure, flashing offences, sexual touching, stalking and harassment offences. the offences, sexualtouching, stalking and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger— and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger behaving _ and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger behaving in - and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger behaving in a - and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger behaving in a way l sees a passenger behaving in a way that seems unusual, and gets on to see what happens next. this time, he decides it's nothing untoward, that moves on with his patrol. what are you actually looking for?- you actually looking for? anything that is different _ you actually looking for? anything that is different really, _ you actually looking for? anything that is different really, they - you actually looking for? anything that is different really, they are i that is different really, they are not doing a logical travel plan, so if you see that, that sparks our interest. people who are physically looking at people, hovering around the potential victim. shin looking at people, hovering around the potential victim.— the potential victim. an empty carria . e the potential victim. an empty carriage with _ the potential victim. an empty carriage with a _ the potential victim. an empty carriage with a random - the potential victim. an empty carriage with a random man... j the potential victim. an empty - carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early — carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early 30s, _ carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early 30s, knows _ carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early 30s, knows what - carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early 30s, knows what it - carriage with a random man... meyer, and her early 30s, knows what it is . and her early 30s, knows what it is like to be targeted. a few years ago a man sat on the tube opposite her and a friend staring. he a man sat on the tube opposite her and a friend staring.— and a friend staring. he had a bag on his la- and a friend staring. he had a bag on his lap and _ and a friend staring. he had a bag on his lap and then _ and a friend staring. he had a bag on his lap and then he _ and a friend staring. he had a bag on his lap and then he just - and a friend staring. he had a bag on his lap and then he just lifted i on his lap and then he just lifted the bag off his lap and his genitals werejust there exposed the bag off his lap and his genitals were just there exposed and from what he had seen, he had cut out a square in his crotch area, purposely for that. fit square in his crotch area, purposely for that. �* , ., for that. at the time she did not re orted for that. at the time she did not reported but _ for that. at the time she did not reported but believe _ for that. at the time she did not reported but believe she - for that. at the time she did not reported but believe she mightl for that. at the time she did not. reported but believe she might feel more confident doing so now. i spoke it throu . h more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with _ more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my _ more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my friend _ more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my friend and - more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my friend and we - more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my friend and we try l it through with my friend and we try to forget about it as you do, but you can't take away the shock. meyer is not alone — you can't take away the shock. meyer is not alone in — you can't take away the shock. meyer is not alone in having _ you can't take away the shock. meyer is not alone in having a troubling - is not alone in having a troubling experiences. i is not alone in having a troubling exoeriences-_ is not alone in having a troubling exeriences. . ., , ., experiences. i have had friends who have had men _ experiences. i have had friends who have had men rub— experiences. i have had friends who have had men rub their— experiences. i have had friends who have had men rub their crotch - have had men rub their crotch near them or trying to touch them, and them or trying to touch them, and the guy said you were busy, we are just bumping against each other, but i always have some apprehension about how busy a train will be, the time of day, but sometimes i can't help it if it is work, i have to get on the train.— help it if it is work, i have to get on the train. experts say offenders can be drawn _ on the train. experts say offenders can be drawn into _ on the train. experts say offenders can be drawn into public— on the train. experts say offenders can be drawn into public transport| can be drawn into public transport is a place to target victims. passenger numbers plummeted during covid lockdowns as people have returned, so has the problem. most of the millions ofjourneys made every day pass safely without incident, but on britain's rail network, including some local tram and metro services, more than 5000 sexual offences are nearly 3000 incidences of sexual harassment have been reported since august of 2021. harassment reported particular have risen which british transport police believe this due to rising awareness following campaigns. the believe this due to rising awareness following campaigns.— following campaigns. the statistics are likely to _ following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be _ following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be the _ following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be the tip _ following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be the tip of— following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be the tip of the - are likely to be the tip of the iceberg and the reasons for that that women feel like they are not going to be believed or taken seriously, or that really much will happen after they report. the police and the rail industry are encouraging people to step in to help if they see something. i5 encouraging people to step in to help if they see something. is not more the responsibility _ help if they see something. is not more the responsibility of- help if they see something. is not more the responsibility of british | more the responsibility of british transport police staff to assist people rather than then having to get involved themselves? we people rather than then having to get involved themselves?- get involved themselves? we can absolutely understand _ get involved themselves? we can absolutely understand that - get involved themselves? we can absolutely understand that yes i get involved themselves? we can. absolutely understand that yes and we're not asking people to intervene if they feel uncomfortable in any way, but that is why it is important for people to the other mechanisms so if you are not comfortable stepping in, and often if someone want some reassurance, then taxed the number or use the railway guard, speak to a member of staff on the train, there are other ways to intervene in a less harmful. meyer sa s she intervene in a less harmful. meyer says she has _ intervene in a less harmful. meyer says she has intervened _ intervene in a less harmful. meyer says she has intervened herself. intervene in a less harmful. meyer says she has intervened herself in| says she has intervened herself in the past. i says she has intervened herself in the ast. ., , says she has intervened herself in the ast. . , ., the past. i have seen quite a few aduu the past. i have seen quite a few adult men _ the past. i have seen quite a few adult men discreetly _ the past. i have seen quite a few adult men discreetly recording, l adult men discreetly recording, often much younger girls, schoolgirls and uniform, trying to fill up their skirt and all this kind of disgusting stuff, and i've actually called them out, i didn't want them to get away with that and i did not want that young girl to feel like she didn't have a voice. the union says the danger of sexual harassment underscored the need for properly staffed trains and stations. the approach police in the industry are taking is to try and prevent these sorts of situations developing in the first place. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that film, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. scientists say the icelandic town of grindavik could be destroyed by a volcanic eruption within days. the town, which was home to around 4000 people, was evacuated last weekend after hundreds of earthquakes rocked the peninsula on which it sits. the icelandic met office has now detected gas which suggests a nearby volcano is about to erupt. robin george andrews is a volcanologist based in london. we can speak to him now. robin, good morning to use. thank you forjoining us. my first question, this gas that has been detected, what gas is at, and what does it actually, other than saying there is a present, what is it actually indicate?— there is a present, what is it actually indicate? there is a present, what is it actuall indicate? . ., , , actually indicate? when magma rises closer to the — actually indicate? when magma rises closer to the surface, _ actually indicate? when magma rises closer to the surface, it _ actually indicate? when magma rises closer to the surface, it loses - actually indicate? when magma rises closer to the surface, it loses the - closer to the surface, it loses the confining pressure keeping it in the arts, and that releases quite a lot of common gas, sometimes it's water, sometimes of carbon dioxide, and this time it's sulphur dioxide and that gives you an indication that magma is rising very close to the surface, although scientists are not really quite sure what the gas readings meanjust really quite sure what the gas readings mean just yet because they have only taken a few measurements but it's very clear magma is just a few hundred metres below the surface. ., . , ., few hundred metres below the surface. ., ., , ., , surface. how far below the surface is mama surface. how far below the surface is magma usually _ surface. how far below the surface is magma usually when _ surface. how far below the surface is magma usually when you - surface. how far below the surface is magma usually when you are - surface. how far below the surface is magma usually when you are on| is magma usually when you are on volcanic terrain, and if it is that 100 metres below the surface, when is it worrying ways yellow grey question. magma was usually males and miles below ground, and in this part of iceland it has often been pulling two or three miles below ground in the moments leading up or the weeks leading up, and it's worrying when it is close to the surface, but how quickly it rose to the surface in this case, about a week ago, it was relatively deep and thenit week ago, it was relatively deep and then it rushed up towards this town which is why they speedily evacuated, now there is theirs awkward, dramatic pause where the magma is sitting a few thousand feet just below the surface at this point sort of thing, and at this stage is really unclear when i how it will erupt, just that it will be in this area, most likely.— erupt, just that it will be in this area, most likely. what is magma? ma . ma is area, most likely. what is magma? magma is just _ area, most likely. what is magma? magma isjust molten _ area, most likely. what is magma? magma isjust molten rock, - area, most likely. what is magma? magma isjust molten rock, that's l magma isjust molten rock, that's basically what it is, mostly molten, some crystal bits still remain but it is lovable forward has erupted. how hard is it? too it is lovable forward has erupted. how hard is it?— it is lovable forward has erupted. how hard is it? too hard, you don't want to touch _ how hard is it? too hard, you don't want to touch it, _ how hard is it? too hard, you don't want to touch it, at _ how hard is it? too hard, you don't want to touch it, at least _ how hard is it? too hard, you don't want to touch it, at least 1000 - want to touch it, at least1000 degrees, maybe a bit hotter, depends on the composition of the lover, but to ask it's unfathomably hot. me to ask it's unfathomably hot. we have seen _ to ask it's unfathomably hot. we have seen some of the pictures of the town— have seen some of the pictures of the town since you have been chatting, _ the town since you have been chatting, you tell me, it's impossible, effectively, to predict the scale — impossible, effectively, to predict the scale of a potential eruption, but what — the scale of a potential eruption, but what kind of thing are we talking — but what kind of thing are we talking about here? in but what kind of thing are we talking about here?— but what kind of thing are we talking about here? in this case, when we normally _ talking about here? in this case, when we normally think - talking about here? in this case, when we normally think of - talking about here? in this case, - when we normally think of volcanoes, it's something mountainous you can see and point out. the trick here on this peninsular, it specialises in these fish are stale eruptions when literally the earth cracks open and lava comes out, and it's normally how much lallana comes out is the problem, you can't stop it, you converted to an extent but in a worst—case scenario, i heard last week it could release as much lava, so much lava that it could come up the size of manhattan, the worst—case scenario. best case scenario it could be much more than that but also this stage is there a vast amount of magma down there trying to get close to the surface which in itself is a problem. i know ou're which in itself is a problem. i know you're very — which in itself is a problem. i know you're very simple _ which in itself is a problem. i know you're very simple answer - which in itself is a problem. i know you're very simple answer is - which in itself is a problem. i know you're very simple answer is when | you're very simple answer is when will he _ you're very simple answer is when will he no — you're very simple answer is when will be no event actually is an eruption? _ will be no event actually is an eruption? is it at the point at which — eruption? is it at the point at which you _ eruption? is it at the point at which you see the lava emerging from that surface _ which you see the lava emerging from that surface we have seen?— that surface we have seen? eruption is when fresh _ that surface we have seen? eruption is when fresh volcanic _ that surface we have seen? eruption is when fresh volcanic material - is when fresh volcanic material comes to the surface, so it's a weirder stage, comes to the surface, so it's a weirderstage, orthat seismic activity accompanying that was the magma breaking through towards the surface essentially, but at this last stage of the rocks are so weak and have already been pushed aside that it would be a big seismic explosion of energy, to notify scientists it's happening, the first time anyone sees it happening will probably one of the many webcams set “p probably one of the many webcams set up because of this data can initially very silently which is the main problem, so as soon as lovett sees this guy, that's when it has begun. to sees this guy, that's when it has beuun. ., , ., ., �* ~ ., begun. to be fair, we don't know if it is auoin begun. to be fair, we don't know if it is going to _ begun. to be fair, we don't know if it is going to definitely _ begun. to be fair, we don't know if it is going to definitely erupt, - begun. to be fair, we don't know if it is going to definitely erupt, do i it is going to definitely erupt, do we? ., . , . , it is going to definitely erupt, do we? ., .,, .,, ., it is going to definitely erupt, do we? ., .,. it is going to definitely erupt, do we? ., .. ., we? no, as i was a chance that it won't erupt. _ we? no, as i was a chance that it won't erupt, and _ we? no, as i was a chance that it won't erupt, and it's _ we? no, as i was a chance that it won't erupt, and it'sjust - we? no, as i was a chance that it won't erupt, and it'sjust more i won't erupt, and it'sjust more likely that it will based on how much magma there is and how close it is to the surface. i5 much magma there is and how close it is to the surface.— is to the surface. is there anyway of calming _ is to the surface. is there anyway of calming a _ is to the surface. is there anyway of calming a volcano _ is to the surface. is there anyway of calming a volcano down? - is to the surface. is there anyway of calming a volcano down? no. | is to the surface. is there anyway i of calming a volcano down? no. we 'ust have of calming a volcano down? fin. we just have to wait for it to do its business and be done, we are at mercy to its whims?— business and be done, we are at mercy to its whims? locators are the rice we mercy to its whims? locators are the price we have — mercy to its whims? locators are the price we have four— mercy to its whims? locators are the price we have four living _ mercy to its whims? locators are the price we have four living on - mercy to its whims? locators are the price we have four living on an - price we have four living on an active planet. most planets in the solar system there are not volcanic eruptions because their water has faded. the reason iceland exists, it is completely volcanic, it's built itself up above the waves, so people on iceland are fully aware that the only reason they have a country is because volcanoes built it, but sometimes volcanoes meet up with people in a highly inconvenient way like this, so there's not much you can do apart from monitor it as heavily as you can and get people out of harms way. very interesting talking to you. we will watch as i'm sure you will with fascination. we hope for the local people, obviously, that things get better for them. people, obviously, that things get betterfor them. that people, obviously, that things get better for them. that is people, obviously, that things get betterfor them. that is doctor robin george andrews talking us through some of what is happening around the volcano in iceland. the chancellor will deliver his autumn statement next week — and he's being urged by the drinks industry not to raise alcohol duty for the second time in four months. some brewers and distillers say too many other costs have already increased and they fear a tax hike could be the final straw, as richard moss reports. labelled with love, derek has been crafting gin at his north yorkshire distillery for ideas. but recently turning a profit got tougher. 0n distillery for ideas. but recently turning a profit got tougher. on top of rising costs in august, the government hiked tax on each bottle ljy government hiked tax on each bottle by 10%. government hiked tax on each bottle b 1096. ., ., ., , government hiked tax on each bottle b 1096. ., ., ., ., ., by 1096. raw material costs have gone throuuh by 1096. raw material costs have gone throu . h the by 1096. raw material costs have gone through the roof. _ by 1096. raw material costs have gone through the roof. everything - by 1096. raw material costs have gone through the roof. everything from - through the roof. everything from juniper through to the bottles, the glass — the last thing we really want is another increase within the business. so it has gone up about 85p per bottle. 50 business. so it has gone up about 85p per bottle-— business. so it has gone up about 85 er bottle. ., ., ., 85p per bottle. so what was a growth indust is 85p per bottle. so what was a growth industry is now _ 85p per bottle. so what was a growth industry is now under— 85p per bottle. so what was a growth industry is now under pressure. - 85p per bottle. so what was a growth industry is now under pressure. the i industry is now under pressure. the combination of spiralling costs and the 10% increase, 80% of distillers are concerned they might not make it through to the end of next year. but thins through to the end of next year. emit things could get worse. the chancellor will come out with an autumn statement next week with the potential of another tax hike. it is a worry. you can't keep passing it the end—user and cuts keep cuts keep squeezing your bargains. someone will follow the end. we don't to be that business. == will follow the end. we don't to be that business.— that business. -- margins. the government— that business. -- margins. the government did _ that business. -- margins. the government did cut _ that business. -- margins. the government did cut duty - that business. -- margins. the government did cut duty on - that business. -- margins. the| government did cut duty on this that business. -- margins. the i government did cut duty on this - that business. -- margins. the - government did cut duty on this - be government did cut duty on this — be appalled at pubs. so has roy felt the difference? hasn't made any difference? —— beer being pulled at pubs. ila difference? -- beer being pulled at ubs. ., difference? -- beer being pulled at ubs, ., ., , �* , difference? -- beer being pulled at nubs. ., �* ,, pubs. no it hasn't. it is stopping at the broader _ pubs. no it hasn't. it is stopping at the broader levels. _ pubs. no it hasn't. it is stopping at the broader levels. what - pubs. no it hasn't. it is stopping at the broader levels. what the l at the broader levels. what the brewer or brewery tells us is they are holding costs, not increasing prices because they are also struggling with their energy costs. so to answer your question, it is passed onto us.— so to answer your question, it is passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no _ passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits _ passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits of— passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits of a _ passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits of a boost i passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits of a boost to l ian see no benefits of a boost to pubs. i ian see no benefits of a boost to ubs. ., , ian see no benefits of a boost to ubs, ., , ., ian see no benefits of a boost to ubs. . , ., , ., pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. _ pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. i— pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. i see _ pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. i see a _ pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. i see a lot - pubs. i have seen no sign of it whatsoever. i see a lot of i pubs. i have seen no sign of it i whatsoever. i see a lot of people buying drinks in supermarkets and so i take the view that a lot of people are having their beer at home. the government _ are having their beer at home. the government insists it is designed the tax regime to support pubs and producers. but both remain under pressure and they see any increases in taxes next week will drain further life from local businesses. richard moss, bbc news. the time is 733. charities can meet youth groups and museums have been recognised for their work in what was previously known as the queens awards. —— 7:33am. they've been running since 2002 and recognised thousands of organisations for outstanding work. they've now been re—named the king's awards and more than 260 organisations have been honoured — including 227 from england, 20 in scotland, nine in northern ireland and six in wales. hartlepool�*s baby bank — which provides a lifeline for struggling charities — was one of those to be recognised. 0ur reporter stuart whincup has been finding out more about its work. we are hoping about 150— 200 families week on week, now, a huge average. at the bottom of this property there is a small child and the child itself so that is what we do. , ., , , ., do. -- poverty. emily thought the bab do. -- poverty. emily thought the ltahy ltank— do. -- poverty. emily thought the baby bank would _ do. -- poverty. emily thought the baby bank would last _ do. -- poverty. emily thought the baby bank would last a _ do. -- poverty. emily thought the baby bank would last a couple i do. -- poverty. emily thought the baby bank would last a couple of| baby bank would last a couple of weeks and donation straight up. but five years on, many struggling families rely on it.— five years on, many struggling families rely on it. they are coming because they _ families rely on it. they are coming because they are _ families rely on it. they are coming because they are flush _ families rely on it. they are coming because they are flush and - families rely on it. they are coming because they are flush and have i families rely on it. they are coming| because they are flush and have lots of things, they are coming because they are desperate because they did a winter coat for the child, a pair of sturdy issues. they are coming because there is an incredibly difficult challenging circumstances and they need a bit of help. during covid-19 emily _ and they need a bit of help. during covid-19 emily did _ and they need a bit of help. during covid-19 emily did deliver- and they need a bit of help. during covid-19 emily did deliver vital- covid—19 emily did deliver vital supplies to the doorstep. sometimes in the back of her boot. sarah knows how many of these families feel. she came here after her baby was born. my came here after her baby was born. my baby was six weeks old and i needed a sling for her. i didn't have a0 or £50 for a sling. but needed a sling for her. i didn't have 40 or £50 for a sling. but now she volunteers _ have 40 or £50 for a sling. but now she volunteers for _ have 40 or £50 for a sling. but now she volunteers for the _ have 40 or £50 for a sling. but now she volunteers for the charity, - she volunteers for the charity, helping families who are in the same situation. i helping families who are in the same situation. , , ., , . ., situation. i seen people come in with dressing — situation. i seen people come in with dressing gowns _ situation. i seen people come in with dressing gowns on, - situation. i seen people come in i with dressing gowns on, surviving, just surviving, and it breaks my heart, and that is what i'm here to do, to help them. people don't want to come here. people don't want to be seen here. some are in, so out straightaway. be seen here. some are in, so out straightaway-— be seen here. some are in, so out straightaway. now the charity's work has received — straightaway. now the charity's work has received royal— straightaway. now the charity's work has received royal recognition. - straightaway. now the charity's work has received royal recognition. it i has received royal recognition. it has received royal recognition. it has been given the king's award for voluntary service.— voluntary service. obviously it means everything _ voluntary service. obviously it means everything to - voluntary service. obviously it means everything to the - voluntary service. obviously it | means everything to the team. voluntary service. obviously it i means everything to the team. it voluntary service. obviously it - means everything to the team. it is recognition for their hard work and the effort we have put in, for the high standards that we deliver. it really blows us away. but high standards that we deliver. it really blows us away.— high standards that we deliver. it really blows us away. but before the tri to really blows us away. but before the trip to buckingham _ really blows us away. but before the trip to buckingham palace _ really blows us away. but before the trip to buckingham palace comes i really blows us away. but before the | trip to buckingham palace comes the charity's busiest time of year. over the next few weeks it's volunteers will work tirelessly providing a lifeline to many struggling families. stuart whincup, bbc news. 7:36am is the time. everton have received a unprecedented deduction. but the ten point deduction goes wider than that due to the implications it has four other clubs. manchester city are facing charges that they deny. what will happen to them? also chelsea, they are being investigated, no charges there is yet. and because potentially safe hold on, if everton have been doing this for the last three years, how is that affected us because they could there be compensation claims? there are huge wider implications. what we can say for sure going forward is the action of the courts will be as busy as on the football pitch. if we thought there were delays for var, this will ramble on and on. 70 things to consider. good morning. lots of reaction to has happened. —— lots of reaction coming in to what has happened. it could be a turbulent few months ahead of everton and theirfuture, both on and off the pitch. yesterday's immediate 10—point penalty, for breaching financial rules, is something they intend, to appeal. but that decision for now, moves them into the premier league's relegation zone — 2 points from safety and with plenty of work —— relegation zone — 2 points from safety and with plenty of work now to do. former player leon osman believes, the punishment is harsh. they have jump through hoops. they have gone through with a cap. that is playing with your hands by your back. and this huge point deduction on the top of that. the feelings are a bit raw at the moment. well, such a punishment is unprecedented, and everton say they'll now be watching closely, to see the results of other cases — such as manchester city. they face over 100 charges of breaking financial rules, all of which they vehemently deny. but football finance expert kieran maguire insists last season's champions won't be concerned by everton's punishment. they will say their situation is different to that of everton and they would be any worried that they were at this time yesterday. they are fully aware that the premier league is taking its role very seriously and therefore they will have to put together 115 defences. this is part of the reason we have not seeing a ruling against manchester city even though the charges against the club were levelled earlier than those everton. let's move onto matters the pitch. england's footballers have made it six wins from seven in their european championship qualifying group. they beat malta — minnows from the group — who finished their campaign with 8 defeats from 8 — but they had plenty of reasons to be positive as they frustrated england at wembley. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. a finer sendoff for one of england's greatest, a grateful wesley said thank you and good night to sue bobby charlton. what englandnew guard, the legends loom large. the lineup needed to concentrate first. mulder almost enjoying their san marino moment. the multis are, though, one of the poorest sides in europe, and the unfortunate defending showed why. —— malta. own goals aside, malta were frustrating england. wembley was flat. black lenders that make lacklustre england were flagging. needed inspiration. a goal was followed by a declan rice thunderbolt, but vieira had other ideas. the final score only 2—0. —— malta. england'sjob done but it ideas. the final score only 2—0. —— malta. england's job done but it was farfrom fun. a malta. england's job done but it was far from fun. a win nevertheless ensures they are top seed for the next month's draw. in the euros, better results are notjust hope for, but expected. —— malta. natalie pirks, bbc news. —— euros. meanwhile, northern ireland endured another day to forget in their miserable qualifying campaign. they were beaten a—0 in finland — albeit in a match that meant nothing to either side, in terms of being able to qualify for next summer's championship. today, it's a huge afternoon for wales, who'll aim to move a step closer to qualifying. they're second in group d, level on points with third—placed croatia. wales know they will definitely qualify, if they win today, and then win at home to turkey on tuesday. we will create chances and in connection with that we have players coming into form at the top of the pitch. so we have a great selection headache where i probably have six orseven headache where i probably have six or seven forward players that are playing good level football and in good form. in ice hockey, nottingham panthers will return to the ice tonight, three weeks after the death of player adam johnson. following the incident there have been fresh calls to introduce new safety measures for the sport. meanwhile a man was arrested and subsequently released on bail, over the incident. here's our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor. adamjohnson, adam johnson, an american whose death is still being mourned by his sporting family in the east midlands. it has been three weeks since, during a game in sheffield, a blade from an opposing player's skate came into contact with the 29—year—old's net. tonight a memorial match, the first time the panthers' team has taken to the ice since. a sell—out game in front of more than 7000 fans, including greg, who has been following the team for 20 years. who has been following the team for 20 ears. ~ , ._ who has been following the team for 20 ears. ~ , . , ~ 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go — 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go back _ 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go back and _ 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go back and i _ 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go back and i won't - 20 years. me, personally, ithinki need to go back and i won't knowl need to go back and i won't know until i watch a competitive game. what you expect the emotions to be like when you take your seat? i think myself it will be difficult. you know, ithink think myself it will be difficult. you know, i think there will be a lot of years. hopefully we will get through the emotion together and there will be an element of celebration of life, as well as, you know, sort of remembering what has happened. this know, sort of remembering what has ha ened. , ., , know, sort of remembering what has ha ened. , . , .,, know, sort of remembering what has ha--ened. , ., , ., ., , happened. this tragedy has not only im acted happened. this tragedy has not only impacted panthers' _ happened. this tragedy has not only impacted panthers' fans. _ happened. this tragedy has not only impacted panthers' fans. there - happened. this tragedy has not only impacted panthers' fans. there are. impacted panthers' fans. there are tributes here from all over the uk. although incidents like that was led to the death of adam johnson are extremely rare in ice hockey, it has raised concerns about safety in the sport. raised concerns about safety in the sort. ., raised concerns about safety in the sort, ., . ., , raised concerns about safety in the sort, ., , y�* . . sport. you can see they're nice and eas to sport. you can see they're nice and easy to put — sport. you can see they're nice and easy to put on _ sport. you can see they're nice and easy to put on and _ sport. you can see they're nice and easy to put on and around - sport. you can see they're nice and easy to put on and around your- sport. you can see they're nice and l easy to put on and around your neck. this is a neck guard, not mandatory in the elite league, whether p compete, but efforts have been made to change this. here at oxford city stars they have adopted them but understand the reluctance to follow suit. , ., ., ., , ., suit. there is a lot of stigma around them _ suit. there is a lot of stigma around them and _ suit. there is a lot of stigma around them and assertive l suit. there is a lot of stigma i around them and assertive sort suit. there is a lot of stigma - around them and assertive sort of coming—of—age thing where you hit 18 and you can take your neck guard off. sometimes it takes tragic accidents to move things forward and i'm hoping that the game has learned from this and we move on and it had been really great to see the response to neck guard is becoming mandatory through the governing body here. i am excited to see that really take off and every player here be protected.— really take off and every player here be protected. adam johnson's lea here be protected. adam johnson's legacy may — here be protected. adam johnson's legacy may be _ here be protected. adam johnson's legacy may be well _ here be protected. adam johnson's legacy may be well making - here be protected. adam johnson's legacy may be well making the i here be protected. adam johnson's. legacy may be well making the sport safer for everyone, legacy may be well making the sport saferfor everyone, including his teammates, who, tonight, take the first steps towards a return to competitive action. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, and nottingham. sure to be an emotional night at the memorial game later. and out of the snooker. —— and now to the snooker. judd trump's remarkable recent form goes on as he reached yet another final. he beat barry hawkins in his finalfour tie of champions of champions event. trump did lead 5—0 — before a mini fightback but he eventually got over the line — winning 6 frames to 3. trump will play eitherjohn higgins or mark allen in sunday's final — they meet later on. another sport not affected by the weather, probably a good job. given the rain this morning. around us at least. i did of it is raining everywhere. least. i did of it is raining everywhere-— least. i did of it is raining everywhere. least. i did of it is raining eve here. , ., �* ., least. i did of it is raining eve here. , ., , everywhere. they won't care of it is rainina everywhere. they won't care of it is raining outside, _ everywhere. they won't care of it is raining outside, will— everywhere. they won't care of it is raining outside, will day? -- - everywhere. they won't care of it is raining outside, will day? -- i- raining outside, will day? —— i don't know if it is raining everywhere. sarah, what have we got for the weekend?— for the weekend? raining almost everywhere- _ for the weekend? raining almost everywhere- we _ for the weekend? raining almost everywhere. we have _ for the weekend? raining almost everywhere. we have had - for the weekend? raining almost everywhere. we have had a - for the weekend? raining almost everywhere. we have had a lot i for the weekend? raining almostj everywhere. we have had a lot of rain overnight. this is the picture in london — rain overnight. this is the picture in london first thing. many of us waking _ in london first thing. many of us waking up — in london first thing. many of us waking up to views a little bit like this _ waking up to views a little bit like this grey— waking up to views a little bit like this. grey skies, really soggy underfoot at the moment as well. it will improve for at least some of us as we _ will improve for at least some of us as we have — will improve for at least some of us as we have through the day. the wrangle — as we have through the day. the wrangle clear to the east and we will see — wrangle clear to the east and we will see a — wrangle clear to the east and we will see a few blustery showers. some _ will see a few blustery showers. some sunshine as well falling on the west _ some sunshine as well falling on the west but _ some sunshine as well falling on the west. but temperatures warmer than yesterday— west. but temperatures warmer than yesterday at this time. yesterday we were either— yesterday at this time. yesterday we were either side of freezing at this time _ were either side of freezing at this time at _ were either side of freezing at this time. at the moment some of us are around _ time. at the moment some of us are around 12_ time. at the moment some of us are around 12 degrees, so milder to compensate for the wind and rain that we _ compensate for the wind and rain that we see. but low pressure judge io that we see. but low pressure judge go moving _ that we see. but low pressure judge go moving on from the atlantic. lots of isohars— go moving on from the atlantic. lots of isobars wrapped around this area of isobars wrapped around this area of low— of isobars wrapped around this area of low pressure, indicating it will be of low pressure, indicating it will he a _ of low pressure, indicating it will he a windy— of low pressure, indicating it will be a windy spell of weather and pretty— be a windy spell of weather and pretty wet, too. this is the radar. this— pretty wet, too. this is the radar. this is— pretty wet, too. this is the radar. this is where _ pretty wet, too. this is the radar. this is where it has been raining over— this is where it has been raining over recent _ this is where it has been raining over recent hours and i think all of us have _ over recent hours and i think all of us have since surrendered some point _ us have since surrendered some point but— us have since surrendered some point. but it is starting to edge away— point. but it is starting to edge away from northern ireland, western parts of— away from northern ireland, western parts of britain starting to gradually brighten up. it will linger— gradually brighten up. it will linger longer for the southeast, it is starting — linger longer for the southeast, it is starting to edge away from northern ireland, western parts of britain _ northern ireland, western parts of britain starting to gradually brighten up. it will linger longer for the — brighten up. it will linger longer for the south—east, eastern scotland as well, _ for the south—east, eastern scotland as well, but — for the south—east, eastern scotland as well, but gale is developing for some _ as well, but gale is developing for some of— as well, but gale is developing for some of us, especially windy, this morning. — some of us, especially windy, this morning, across the north. you'll notice _ morning, across the north. you'll notice the — morning, across the north. you'll notice the breeze wherever you are. it will _ notice the breeze wherever you are. it will help _ notice the breeze wherever you are. it will help break the canopy south. brightening up for england and wales and temperatures between about nine and temperatures between about nine and 15_ and temperatures between about nine and 15 degrees. it will be a little chillier— and 15 degrees. it will be a little chillier across the northeast of scotland _ chillier across the northeast of scotland. lingering fold over recent days _ scotland. lingering fold over recent days. going into the evening hours, more _ days. going into the evening hours, more showers rattle in for northern ireland _ more showers rattle in for northern ireland and — more showers rattle in for northern ireland and scotland, too. england and wales— ireland and scotland, too. england and wales with simply spells. some in on _ and wales with simply spells. some in on the _ and wales with simply spells. some in on the breeze tonight. there is enough _ in on the breeze tonight. there is enough breeze to keep things frost free. enough breeze to keep things frost free 710 _ enough breeze to keep things frost free. 710 degrees to start sunday morning — free. 710 degrees to start sunday morning for most of us. low pressure by, but _ morning for most of us. low pressure by, but it— morning for most of us. low pressure by, but it is— morning for most of us. low pressure by, but it is starting to starting to edge — by, but it is starting to starting to edge to _ by, but it is starting to starting to edge to the east. if you are closer— to edge to the east. if you are closer to — to edge to the east. if you are closer to the centre of low pressure, the winds won't be quite as strong, — pressure, the winds won't be quite as strong, so not quite as windy for parts _ as strong, so not quite as windy for parts of— as strong, so not quite as windy for parts of scotland and northern ireland — parts of scotland and northern ireland today. the strongest winds will he _ ireland today. the strongest winds will be further south against england and wales with gusts up to 50 miles _ england and wales with gusts up to 50 miles an hour and the southwest, driving _ 50 miles an hour and the southwest, driving more — 50 miles an hour and the southwest, driving more showers through on the breeze _ driving more showers through on the breeze not— driving more showers through on the breeze. not quite as persistent as the rain _ breeze. not quite as persistent as the rain we — breeze. not quite as persistent as the rain we have today. so some brighter— the rain we have today. so some brighter spells. temperatures 814, are not— brighter spells. temperatures 814, are not done on today. some heavy rain could _ are not done on today. some heavy rain could come first thing. front ten to— rain could come first thing. front ten to clear— rain could come first thing. front ten to clear away that high stars do nudge _ ten to clear away that high stars do nudge in— ten to clear away that high stars do nudge in from the southwest. the higher— nudge in from the southwest. the higher pressure will settle the weather — higher pressure will settle the weather down a little bit, especially towards the south. looking — especially towards the south. looking ahead, monday, many of us will still— looking ahead, monday, many of us will still see — looking ahead, monday, many of us will still see some showery rain, but tuesday onwards, drier weather, especially— but tuesday onwards, drier weather, especially in england and wales. some _ especially in england and wales. some spells of rain in the north. but many— some spells of rain in the north. but many will be pleased to hear that into — but many will be pleased to hear that into next week a little quieter than we _ that into next week a little quieter than we have seen. charlie and naga. thank— than we have seen. charlie and naga. thank you. _ than we have seen. charlie and naga. thank you, sarah. how graphics a tv news be in showing images of violence from the middle east? welcome the news watch. coming up, is bbc news right to broadcast footage of people being shot and of dead bodies in the israel and gaza conflict? is such conflict distressing viewers unnecessarily and the tenses sizing them to acts of violence? first, a frenetic week in politics started early on monday morning with the bbc�*s chief political correspondent henry zachman, who had only been standing on downing street for three hours amid rumours of a cabinet reshuffle when he went on out with some surprise breaking news. i’m when he went on out with some surprise breaking news.- when he went on out with some surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i _ surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i don't _ surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i don't think _ surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i don't think i've - surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i don't think i've had i surprise breaking news. i'm a bit tired but i don't think i've had al tired but i don't think i've had a funny turn, but let me tell you what has just happened. funny turn, but let me tell you what hasjust happened. david cameron has just walked up the street and gone into ten downing st... i think, i don't know, but i think that means he is going to be the new foreign secretary. he is going to be the new foreign secreta . ., he is going to be the new foreign secreta . . ., , ,., ., , he is going to be the new foreign secreta . . ., , .,, secretary. that appointment was soon confirmed, secretary. that appointment was soon confirmed. and _ secretary. that appointment was soon confirmed, and viewers _ secretary. that appointment was soon confirmed, and viewers were - confirmed, and viewers were impressed, with emma addressing him like this. heather newman agreed. there were no such plaudits for this bit of output on the news channel in the early hours of wednesday morning. the early hours of wednesday morninu. , ., ~ the early hours of wednesday morninu. , . ~ , the early hours of wednesday morninu. , ., ~ , ., , morning. some breaking news at this moment, morning. some breaking news at this moment. we — morning. some breaking news at this moment. we are _ morning. some breaking news at this moment, we are hearing _ morning. some breaking news at this moment, we are hearing from - morning. some breaking news at this. moment, we are hearing from reuters thatis moment, we are hearing from reuters that is reporting that israel says its forces are carrying out an operation against panama 's in the hospital, and they are targeting people, including medicalteams hospital, and they are targeting people, including medical teams as well as arab speakers —— hamas. that well as arab speakers -- hamas. that line about well as arab speakers —— hamas. that line about targeting was repeated a few seconds later but it was a misreading of the reuters report which said that medical teams went into the hospital with israeli forces, henrietta lewis e—mails us as follows. the board of deputies of british dues said this in a statement. later in the day, bbc news tweeted and broadcast this apology. istale in the day, bbc news tweeted and broadcast this apology.— in the day, bbc news tweeted and broadcast this apology. we said that medical teams _ broadcast this apology. we said that medical teams and _ broadcast this apology. we said that medical teams and arab _ broadcast this apology. we said that medical teams and arab speakers i broadcast this apology. we said that i medical teams and arab speakers were being targeted, this was incorrect and misquoted a reuters reporter. we should have said idf forces included medical teams and arabic speakers for this operation, so we apologise for this operation, so we apologise for this operation, so we apologise for this error which fell below our usual editorial standards, the correct version of events was broadcast minutes later. ishim correct version of events was broadcast minutes later. war is a cruesome broadcast minutes later. war is a gruesome business _ broadcast minutes later. war is a gruesome business and - broadcast minutes later. war is a gruesome business and when i broadcast minutes later. war is a i gruesome business and when reporting on it broadcasters have to balance a duty to portray fully and accurately what is happening on the ground with a need not to distress or shock the audience unnecessarily, bbc news has not tracked from sorrowing data showing the horror of the conflict, for instance on tuesday's report on what had happened in gaza's largest hospital. not showing the footage ourselves but the news broadcast pictures of bodies covered in blankets as viewers heard the line so many decomposing bodies at a mass grave. there were more dead bodies shown on wednesday of last week and a report from john gunderson, again transmitted on the news at six and news at ten. transmitted on the news at six and news at ten-— transmitted on the news at six and news at ten. , ., ., news at ten. even before the war the west bank news at ten. even before the war the west ltank was _ news at ten. even before the war the west bank was a _ news at ten. even before the war the west bank was a boiling _ news at ten. even before the war the west bank was a boiling point, i news at ten. even before the war the west bank was a boiling point, and i west bank was a boiling point, and the fury at what is happening in gaza as well as israel's crackdown on militants here as well as civilians has seen the temperature rise to a whole new level. is a dangerous moment.— rise to a whole new level. is a dangerous moment. rise to a whole new level. is a dancerous moment. ., ., ., , . , dangerous moment. how dangerous was exem - lified dangerous moment. how dangerous was exemplified by _ dangerous moment. how dangerous was exemplified by what _ dangerous moment. how dangerous was exemplified by what hot _ dangerous moment. how dangerous was exemplified by what hot demo _ exemplified by what hot demo followed, video of a teenager being shot dead where the picture was frozen before he fell to the ground and another man being shot and seriously injured, and more distressing images a couple of days before and reports from remi bowen and fergal keane. i5 before and reports from remi bowen and fergal keane.— and fergal keane. is well promised miah and fergal keane. is well promised mighty vengeance. _ and fergal keane. is well promised mighty vengeance, thundered i and fergal keane. is well promised i mighty vengeance, thundered across gaza city. israel'sjustification is defending living as well as avenging instead. palestinians call this genocide. forfourweeks instead. palestinians call this genocide. forfour weeks now our journalist in gaza have recorded the impact of the war on its children. those who survive live with the trauma. ., , those who survive live with the trauma. .,, ,., , ., ., trauma. those reports went on to show respectively _ trauma. those reports went on to show respectively pictures - trauma. those reports went on to show respectively pictures of i trauma. those reports went on to show respectively pictures of a i show respectively pictures of a bloodied and injured child and a dead child, and produced this plea from nick gamblin. let’s dead child, and produced this plea from nick gamblin.— from nick gamblin. let's discuss this with john — from nick gamblin. let's discuss this with john neill, _ from nick gamblin. let's discuss this with john neill, the - from nick gamblin. let's discuss this with john neill, the editor i from nick gamblin. let's discuss| this with john neill, the editor of this withjohn neill, the editor of the bbc�*s news at one, six and ten, and the viewer steve waddell who joins us now live. thank you both are coming on. steve you contacted us about the report last week with the two shootings, why, what was your concern? my initial thought was that you were showing people being shot on the news, which is not something historically i think we are used to seeing. but it occurred to me that you were showing them being shot on a news channel, a programme that was before the nine o'clock watershed, and i then, came to the conclusion this was likely something that children should not see, and children watching these very graphic images of that nature, it can be quite disturbing and traumatic for them, and so my initial thoughts were children would be very affected by saying that. istate be very affected by saying that. we think about the images we show very carefully— think about the images we show very carefully and most importantly during — carefully and most importantly during wartime, and there are ways in which _ during wartime, and there are ways in which we — during wartime, and there are ways in which we try to counter the effect — in which we try to counter the effect it— in which we try to counter the effect it might have and to try to .ive effect it might have and to try to give people proper warning about what we — give people proper warning about what we might be doing, so in that peace _ what we might be doing, so in that peace be _ what we might be doing, so in that peace be put quite a strong warning before _ peace be put quite a strong warning before john's report to let people know— before john's report to let people know this — before john's report to let people know this was happening, we did not show— know this was happening, we did not show anything graphic in the headlines which we really try not to do because — headlines which we really try not to do because we are aware people may be watching what ever is on previously, and the piece was filed in advance — previously, and the piece was filed in advance and we talked to john about— in advance and we talked to john about it. — in advance and we talked to john about it, and we talked internally with the — about it, and we talked internally with the team and there's a couple of factors— with the team and there's a couple of factors here, so the boy who was shot died. _ of factors here, so the boy who was shot died, we did not show the moment— shot died, we did not show the moment at which he died, we showed up moment at which he died, we showed up to the _ moment at which he died, we showed up to the point which he was shot and then— up to the point which he was shot and then freeze framed. we up to the point which he was shot and then freeze framed.— up to the point which he was shot and then freeze framed. we had the runshot and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and — and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and then _ and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and then it _ and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and then it froze. _ and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and then it froze. it - and then freeze framed. we had the gunshot and then it froze. it left i gunshot and then it froze. it left ve little gunshot and then it froze. it left very little to _ gunshot and then it froze. it left very little to the _ gunshot and then it froze. it left very little to the imagination, i gunshot and then it froze. it left i very little to the imagination, the gap was extremely small. yes. very little to the imagination, the gap was extremely small. yes, but the line we — gap was extremely small. yes, but the line we are _ gap was extremely small. yes, but the line we are always _ gap was extremely small. yes, but the line we are always treading, i gap was extremely small. yes, but the line we are always treading, is| the line we are always treading, is the line we are always treading, is the line we are always treading, is the line between showing honestly and accurately the reality of the situation and what our reporters and camera operators are seeing on the ground and also what people are experiencing. istate ground and also what people are experiencing-_ ground and also what people are experiencing. ground and also what people are ex-ueriencin. ~ . , ., experiencing. we marry that with the line of audience _ experiencing. we marry that with the line of audience expectation - experiencing. we marry that with the line of audience expectation and i line of audience expectation and also protecting people from the worst _ also protecting people from the worst auspices of what is happening, we don't _ worst auspices of what is happening, we don't see the most graphic things — we don't see the most graphic things. the family posted that video to social— things. the family posted that video to social media and we spoke to the human— to social media and we spoke to the human rights organisation before we showed _ human rights organisation before we showed it. _ human rights organisation before we showed it, and the reason we paused at is so _ showed it, and the reason we paused at is so that— showed it, and the reason we paused at is so that we don't show that point _ at is so that we don't show that point of— at is so that we don't show that point of death, so it is a very nuanced _ point of death, so it is a very nuanced decision.— point of death, so it is a very nuanced decision. ., ., ., , ., nuanced decision. you gave a strong mornin: , nuanced decision. you gave a strong morning. and _ nuanced decision. you gave a strong morning, and that's _ nuanced decision. you gave a strong morning, and that's fine _ nuanced decision. you gave a strong morning, and that's fine the - nuanced decision. you gave a strong morning, and that's fine the adults i morning, and that's fine the adults that understand and appreciate that something gruesome might be about to appear on the screen, but children are mesmerised by screens, and they won't have heard or understood or appreciated the morning, they would have continued to be mesmerised by the screen and they would have watched it from one moment to the next, absorbing it like sponges. there is an element of traumatising people watching the footage like this, and ijust wonder how do you balance that? i think the biggest issueis balance that? i think the biggest issue is also at going out at sex when children are likely to be watching, and you said you thought about it carefully but in hindsight, was it perhaps an error to show it at six? i was it perhaps an error to show it at six? ., �* ~' was it perhaps an error to show it at six? ., �* ~ ,., ~ at six? i don't think so, i think it is our responsibility _ at six? i don't think so, i think it is our responsibility to _ at six? i don't think so, i think it is our responsibility to show i at six? i don't think so, i think it| is our responsibility to show what is our responsibility to show what is happening in war, and to allow people _ is happening in war, and to allow mph to — is happening in war, and to allow people to understand the reality of the situation, and there is a danger of sanitising things, and it is clear— of sanitising things, and it is clear we _ of sanitising things, and it is clear we did not show, i accept what you say— clear we did not show, i accept what you say steve, but we did not show the boy— you say steve, but we did not show the boy dying and we did freeze—frame at that hour, and i think_ freeze—frame at that hour, and i think the — freeze—frame at that hour, and i think the second shooting which i think— think the second shooting which i think you — think the second shooting which i think you mentioned at the start, of the same _ think you mentioned at the start, of the same video in which a man was shot in_ the same video in which a man was shot in the — the same video in which a man was shot in the stomach, we spoke to that man's — shot in the stomach, we spoke to that man's family, we knew he had not died. _ that man's family, we knew he had not died, knew he survived, and the family— not died, knew he survived, and the family gave — not died, knew he survived, and the family gave his permission, saying he wanted — family gave his permission, saying he wanted us to show that footage. these _ he wanted us to show that footage. these decisions are really finely balanced, — these decisions are really finely balanced, but we felt it was appropriate at both six o'clock and ten o'clock. — appropriate at both six o'clock and ten o'clock, in general, there is a bil ten o'clock, in general, there is a big difference between what we show at ten _ big difference between what we show at ten o'clock and six o'clock. it�*s at ten o'clock and six o'clock. it's aood at ten o'clock and six o'clock. it's good that — at ten o'clock and six o'clock. good that the at ten o'clock and six o'clock. it�*s good that the ten o'clock news is different to the sex, but i challenge you john, if you are working on the newsroom, you are seeing footage that is graphic and horrendous all the time, and you are filtering it. potentially you get acclimatised to it, i work in a hospital, i see dead bodies and i know that i am used to it, i wasn't when i first saw them, but i am now. other people seeing it for the first time a very shocked. you are seeing graphic images in your additives are seen graphic images all the time, so who is taking you? who is the third party coming in and saying actually, maybe we are crossing a line here. how do you respond to that, perhaps the bbc without realising it is becoming desensitised, ? the bbc without realising it is becoming desensitised,? in the bbc without realising it is becoming desensitised, ? becoming desensitised,? in that instance we _ becoming desensitised,? in that instance we do _ becoming desensitised,? in that instance we do have _ becoming desensitised,? in that instance we do have a _ becoming desensitised,? in that instance we do have a third - becoming desensitised,? in that. instance we do have a third party, people _ instance we do have a third party, people who — instance we do have a third party, people who work inside the bbc and in that— people who work inside the bbc and in that instance with that peace we referred _ in that instance with that peace we referred it — in that instance with that peace we referred it to bbc editorial policy unit, _ referred it to bbc editorial policy unit, so— referred it to bbc editorial policy unit, so they gave us advice on what we can— unit, so they gave us advice on what we can and — unit, so they gave us advice on what we can and cannot so, and we talk to them _ we can and cannot so, and we talk to them and— we can and cannot so, and we talk to them and decide what to do. as far as we _ them and decide what to do. as far as we would — them and decide what to do. as far as we would go, that is it, which is why it _ as we would go, that is it, which is why it is _ as we would go, that is it, which is why it is a — as we would go, that is it, which is why it is a really interesting example _ why it is a really interesting example to discuss, but we decided from that— example to discuss, but we decided from that decision that it was the right— from that decision that it was the right thing to do, i listen to everything you say, and i worry about _ everything you say, and i worry about those things and understand those _ about those things and understand those concerns, and we do have those concerns, _ those concerns, and we do have those concerns, we — those concerns, and we do have those concerns, we are not cavalier about it. ~ . ., . , it. we have to leave it there, but thank you _ it. we have to leave it there, but thank you so _ it. we have to leave it there, but thank you so much, _ it. we have to leave it there, but thank you so much, johnny, - it. we have to leave it there, but. thank you so much, johnny, thank you. thank you for your comments this week. if you want to share your comments about what you see here on bbc news, tv, radio or online, social media, e—mail website below. that's all from us for now, thank you forjoining us, do you think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme, we will be back to him all your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... israel agrees to allow fuel trucks in to gaza — amid warnings that people in the territory face starvation and disease. the chancellor hints at tax cuts in next week's autumn statement — as he says it's time to focus on economic growth. punched and spat at while trying to save lives — attacks on emergency workers are on the increase. what now for everton after their ten—point penalty for financial mismanagement? they will be appealing the points deduction, which drops them into the relegation zone. but the wider implications for them and other clubs will mean busy times ahead in courts as well as on the pitch. more than £33 million has been raised for charities in this year's bbc children in need appeal. it isa it is a fairly wet and windy weekend ahead. today persistent rain is clearing eastwards, followed by brighter spells and blustery showers for at the west. the wins will also be picking up. all the details here on bbc breakfast. it's saturday, november 18. our main story — israel has agreed to allow two tankers of diesel a day into gaza, but the united nations is warning that much more is needed. exactly six weeks since the hamas attacks of october 7 — which killed 1200 israelis and saw around 230 taken hostage — aid workers say civilians in gaza are now facing the "immediate possibility of starvation". with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent, tom bateman. palestinians wait, desperate for bread. the un says people are facing the immediate possibility of starvation, after the supply chain for aid collapsed due to the lack of fuel. bakeries and wheat mills have been cut off from power. the delivery of fuel is the most critical need for the people of gaza. the humanitarian crisis has deepened amid israel's near—total siege. now it says, under us pressure, it will allow in two trucks of fuel per day — but aid agencies say that's still nowhere near enough. the international pressure is growing to get aid in. the situation is most dire in the north, with a critical lack of food and clean water. the risk of disease is increasing, say aid groups. the un's human rights chief has said that the fighting must halt. these repeated calls by the global community must not be ignored, but implemented at once. there must be a ceasefire on humanitarian and human rights grounds and an end to the fighting, not only to deliver urgently needed food and provide meaningful humanitarian assistance, but also to create space for a path out of this horror. meanwhile, there are growing worries about the potential for a total security collapse in gaza, with few signs of a plan after the fighting. the us says it doesn't want israeli boots on the ground in the long term. there may have to be a transitional period where security is provided for gaza — that's something that we have to look at. but when it comes to the future of gaza, in ourjudgment, it has to be under palestinian governance. meanwhile, in israel, families continued their march from tel aviv, demanding the return of nearly 240 hostages held by hamas. their destination is the office injerusalem of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. seven of my family members are kidnapped in gaza — my mother, my sister, my sister's husband and their children, who are eight and three years old — a three—year—old girl is in gaza — my aunt and cousin who is 12. how can you put a price on a three—year—old girl? we need them back now at any price. israeli airstrikes continue to pound gaza both in the north — where israeli troops are on the ground — and in the south, which was supposed to be safer for residents. the staggering number of civilian deaths in gaza continues to rise, with many remaining trapped under the rubble. meanwhile, sporadic rocket fire from gaza continued into israel, with no reports of fatalities. six weeks on from the attacks by hamas that sparked this war, no end is in sight to the fighting. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman, joins us now from jerusalem. tom, the israeli military operation in gaza continues? what we have seen over the last 2a hours or so is at the israeli military putting a focus on parts of the south of the gaza strip, that is where it has already ordered people to evacuate for their safety. we saw leaflets being dropped over the last 24 leaflets being dropped over the last 2a hours to eastern parts of the city there, telling people already displaced that they should move west, so hemming them in into an even smaller part of the city. it looks like there was a big air strike overnight there come up with a doctor in a hospital saying it had hit a residential building and at least 26 people killed. what has also been developing over the last hour or so is reports of israeli military forces ordering in the evacuation of al—shifa hospital for its remaining patients and staff. remember, that is the big hospital in gaza city that the israelis have surrounded, they have went in with raids over the last couple of days saying they were searching for hamas control centre. they found a few weapon stashes but no word yet of that digger command control centre. we are hearing from journalists at the scene that over loudspeakers there is an order for the evacuation of everyone left, they said, within an hour. that generally say that the hospital's director have told him that the israelis phoned the director and said that everyone must leave, the wounded patients and displease people who remain, and make their way on foot to the seafront. we have asked the israeli military to comment on this over the last hour, they haven't responded. it is clear for the people remaining there, the medical professionals have said that it simply isn't possible to evacuate them, while aid groups have repeatedly warned against a military assault on the hospital. against a military assault on the hosital. ., �* . . thank you from jerusalem. we turn our attention back to the economy over here. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, has refused to rule out claims that he's considering cuts to inheritance and business taxes in next week's autumn statement, despite previously claiming any reductions would be impossible. a treasury source insisted no final decision had been made. our political correspondent, hannah miller, is in the london newsroom. why so much noise about this statement from the chancellor in particular? i statement from the chancellor in articular? ~ . statement from the chancellor in articular? ,, . �* particular? i think what we're seeinu particular? i think what we're seeing here _ particular? i think what we're seeing here is _ particular? i think what we're seeing here is a _ particular? i think what we're seeing here is a real- particular? i think what we're seeing here is a real shift - particular? i think what we're seeing here is a real shift in i particular? i think what we're - seeing here is a real shift in town, the chancellor keen to start talking about tax cuts, particularly as something that will please conservative backbenchers. one of the things that is being discussed as he says he wants to show a path towards tax cuts, is a potential cut towards tax cuts, is a potential cut to inheritance tax. that would be controversial and it certainly wouldn't affect everybody and put money and everybody�*s pockets. it only applies at the moment to around 4% only applies at the moment to around li% of estates. there are also conversations going on about possible cuts to certain business taxes and we understand that there may be other tax changes perhaps being looked at as well. i think the chancellor is under pressure to do this because the tax burden is historically very high in the uk. we know of course many people will also be feeling it in their own pockets because income tax thresholds have been frozen until april 2028. i would be cautious in saying here that while this conversation is going on, it is possible the chancellor might find himself talking about his intention to cut taxes rather than it necessarily happening and people feeling the impact immediately. but it is certainly the type of conversation that the conservative party want to be having to please their own backbenchers and also to please voters. major companies, including disney and apple, have paused advertising on x — formerly known as twitter — after its owner, elon musk, was criticised for seeming to respond approvingly to an anti—semitic post. the billionaire entrepreneur denied being anti—semitic and later said his comments referred not to alljewish people but to certain campaign groups. the white house has also denounced mr musk�*s endorsement of the post. a union leader says a meeting with tata steel aimed at saving jobs in port talbot, in south wales, went "exceptionally well". tata wants to decarbonise the site, which it says would safeguard its future — but unions fear it would lead to around 3,000 job losses, and they want the firm to consider alternative plans. the rapper sean diddy combs has settled a lawsuit filed by us singer cassie ventura, which claimed she was a victim of rape and sex trafficking during their decade—long relationship. her lawyer said the claims have been settled "to their mutual satisfaction" a day after they were filed at a new york federal court. mr combs has vehemently denied the allegations. spacex will attempt to launch its biggest ever rocket today from texas. it's the company's second attempt — the first try earlier this year ended in an explosion minutes after take off. owner elon musk says he wants to use the rocket to go to the moon and eventually on to mars. this year's bbc children in need appeal has raised more than £33 million for disadvantaged young people across the uk. that includes more than £5 million pledged to the radio 2 dj, vernon kay, who ran 116 miles from leicester to bolton over four days. it was a star—studded night, and included a royal helping hand. our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, reports. hello, everyone. i'm delighted that children in need have invited me to open this evening's show... the princess of wales kicked off this year's children in need live programme, which featured music, sport and television royalty. david tennant was back as doctor who, encountering one of his oldest and deadliest foes, a dalek. we will wake up the supreme race in the universe! your sponge is moist and it's light. that was me! and a special edition of masterchef saw puppets, including basil brush... how would you expect us tojudge this? ..take on a culinary competition? fear not, judges, i canjudge it for you. with, as you can imagine, mixed results. boom boom! # i want to let you know| i was going through...#. a medley of 80s hits saw presenters mel giedroyc and jason manford don shoulder pads and wigs. you all right, love? while one of eastenders most dysfunctional couples, cindy and ian beale, had to work together to race across yorkshire — and cope with a culture shock. chips and gravy, ta. gravy on chips? no, sorry, mate, that'sjust wrong. come on, get a move on, it's dinnertime. vernon kay also learnt how much money he'd raised from his ultra marathon challenge. it is an incredible {5,067,847! it was a big night for lenny rush too — for lenny rush too — the ia—year—old actor made his debut as the youngest ever presenter of the show. i negotiated some pretty tough contract terms, you know, a non—stop supply of sweets in my dressing room, and i can go to bed whenever i want. so, yeah. this year, children in need raised more than £33 million for good causes. that's slightly down on last year — but the money will go a long way helping children and families across the uk. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. sarah is taking a look at the weather for us. sarah is taking a look at the weatherfor us. you could go for a brisk walk along the beach, couldn't your? you could do, some people will get in the water whatever the weather. we have got the rain, the winds and things looking pretty unsettled through the weekend. i can promise you a little bit of sunshine will come through at times as well. a band of rain will gradually be pushing way eastwards. as we see the rain clearing eastwards through the day, that means that there will be a bit more sunshine from the west, but some blustery showers of those spells of sunshine too. it is a different feeling morning from yesterday. yesterday morning that was kind of a widespread frost around, but up there this morning is much more milder than that. as we head through the day, it is low pressure dominating things. it is moving its way in from the atlantic, it is going to be a windy spell of weather. a frontal system pushing eastwards bringing all that rain through the night. the rain is a bit more showery and patchy in nature towards the west, that is where the main bulk of persisting rain is clearing away. it will linger no longer surrounds the south—east of england and perhaps part of scotland as well. through the afternoon many of us will see something brighter, particularly england and wales. we will all notice a strengthening wind. temperatures between 9—15 today, so certainly milder than it has been the past few days. heavy and potentially thundery showers for northern ireland and scotland this evening, but simply a further south. overnight showers move gradually west to east with those brisk winds, enough of a brett herron to keep things frost—free. still got low pressure north tomorrow, butjust drifting a little further eastwards, so a similar day with blustery winds and showers rotating around the area low pressure. not quite as windy for scotland and northern ireland compared to today, the songs of the wind is probably in the south—west. plenty of showers tomorrow, but they should ease later on for england and wales. a little bit warmer in scotland, a little bit brighter too. looking further ahead through next week, a bit of rain around with weather fronts first thing to kick of the week, but then higher pressure starts to build on, particularly in the middle of the week through the atlantic. that will quieten things down particular to the south. if you are crossing your figures for serving as a bit drier, you may well see across england and wales into the course of next week. still a few showers around, but things do look a little bit quieter into next week after an unsettled weekend. fighting fires is dangerous work but more crews are also having to deal with an extra hazard — attacks by yobs armed with bricks, bottles and fireworks. official figures for england and wales show that in 2021, there were almost 2500 assaults on emergency workers, not including police officers. the next year that figure had risen to nearly 3500, which is a rise of 43%. our reporter lizzie rose spent some time with humberside fire and rescue to see the sort of things they have to deal with while responding to emergency calls. these new recruits are training, training to put out fires and training to locate people in burning buildings. but how do you prepare for this? i was getting spat at, i had bottles thrown at me. the gentleman had hepatitis, which is disgusting. i was lucky that nothing came of that. it happened on boulevard, in hull. we got called to a house fire with myself and watch manager in charge. quickly deployed our teams in to to extinguish a fire and start searching to see if there was any casualties. so there's quite a lot going on at this at this time. the two occupiers then ended up having a little bit of an altercation with the other residents of the street. so, the crew manager at the time trying to to pacify everyone just to sort of take some of the tension out of it. they started hurling abuse at first and then started throwing bottles. i got struck by a bottle in the face and there was a lot of people were coming phones filming it, but nobody doing anything about it or stopping it. we had to request a police and another appliance, which then draws another appliance to the incident, so there's less cover in the city. and it sort of escalated into them ripping their shirts off and attacking myself and my watch manager. threw a punch and hit the side of my helmet. and again, it wasjust almost really surreal. you know, you're there to deal with an incident, to extinguish a fire and potentially rescue some casualties, and you've got somebody wanting to fight you in the middle of the street. it's really difficult to deal with because you've got to be a professional. you know, that was just a fist. if he had a bottle, potentially, he could try and strike me with that, or if he had a knife or anything like that. and again, you know, with the increase in knife crime, that's something that i shouldn't really have to think about, but that's now in the back of your mind. it's not the only place where firefighters are being attacked — but humberside fire and rescue service says incidents like this are on the rise. we're typically seeing this from a younger generation and our don't corss the line campaign that is on social media is very much asking communities, including parents, to understand what is happening across their communities and understand how they can report these these issues to us. it's a difficult, difficultjob. why do you still do it? it's, ithink, the best job in the world. and ultimately, i think everybody thatjoins the fire service does it because they want to help people. and that's certainly why ijoined, to make a difference. we'rejoined now by riccardo la torre, from the fire brigades union. i don't know if you are able to see some of those images we just played, but you have been in that situation yourself, haven't you a? you have beenin yourself, haven't you a? you have been in a fire truck and had that happen to you a? i been in a fire truck and had that happen to you a?— happen to you a? i have, yeah, personally _ happen to you a? i have, yeah, personally or— happen to you a? i have, yeah, personally or not _ happen to you a? i have, yeah, personally or not more - happen to you a? i have, yeah, personally or not more than - happen to you a? i have, yeah, | personally or not more than one occasion. i think looking at those images, accounts directly from the firefighters themselves, that will be shocking to anyone watching. sadly, i think most firefighters would recognise that. however, more concerning the, these incidents are now on the rise. the most recent figures available show that clearly. so is not only something that firefighters are facing, abuse is increasing and increasing. fin firefighters are facing, abuse is increasing and increasing. on the one hand. _ increasing and increasing. on the one hand, there _ increasing and increasing. on the one hand, there is _ increasing and increasing. on the one hand, there is obviously - increasing and increasing. on the one hand, there is obviously at l increasing and increasing. on the i one hand, there is obviously at the risk of injury in those circumstances to your members and people trying to do theirjobs. i just wondered too weather mentally what that does to you. you're trying to do your job what that does to you. you're trying to do yourjob and you are getting attacked. what is at the impact of that? ., ., , , that? there are many impacts when these attacks _ that? there are many impacts when these attacks happen. _ that? there are many impacts when these attacks happen. as _ that? there are many impacts when these attacks happen. as you - that? there are many impacts when these attacks happen. as you said, | these attacks happen. as you said, physical injury, women and men out therejust trying to physical injury, women and men out there just trying to serve their community. that is definitely a dramatic response as well, because it is not reserved. firefighters dealing with these incidents somehow have to do with that as well. that is a direct impact as well on the service that we deliver to our communities. firefighters injured, equipment damaged, and that affect the service that we provide, it affects how we deal with the incident we have been sent to deal with. that is difficult enough for firefighters. we are an incredibly overstretched service. with already increasing risks out there, flooding and wildfire, raac concrete. this is certainly an additional disadvantage that firefighters should not be facing. we need to start dealing with it urgently.— with it urgently. what do you understand _ with it urgently. what do you understand of _ with it urgently. what do you understand of the _ with it urgently. what do you understand of the narrative l with it urgently. what do you | understand of the narrative as with it urgently. what do you - understand of the narrative as to why you are the enemy to some of these people? while you are seen as someone, in their eyes, deserves to have missiles thrown at you and be abused? it have missiles thrown at you and be abused? , . ., , abused? it is hard to say exactly. the fact that _ abused? it is hard to say exactly. the fact that we _ abused? it is hard to say exactly. the fact that we see _ abused? it is hard to say exactly. the fact that we see these - abused? it is hard to say exactly. i the fact that we see these incidents increase around bonfire night, may be a separate issue as to how easily accessible things like fireworks are two large groups of children who may be out to cause mischief anyway. but certainly we need to look at the causes of this. the fibre gives union have long argued that we need to stay independent as a fire rescue service, independentand to stay independent as a fire rescue service, independent and separate from the police, for example, because we very much are a humanitarian service, where the police are more a authoritarian service. we have always said that there have been attempts made to align us, whether that way under government, a fire service cannot be put under a police and crime commissioner. you often see fire stations and police stations shared control rooms. we have said that there are risks to our relationship with the community. we have enjoyed this humanitarian service because we had a relationship which allowed us to access spaces that police police and other services can't. we are starting to see that play out now. it is difficult to say that is exactly one of the reasons, but it is certainly a pattern now that we think these attacks on firefighters increase. d0 think these attacks on firefighters increase. , ._ think these attacks on firefighters increase. , . ,, increase. do stay safe, thank you for sharing _ increase. do stay safe, thank you for sharing your _ increase. do stay safe, thank you for sharing your experiences - increase. do stay safe, thank you for sharing your experiences with | for sharing your experiences with others. most of us will be aware of technology—based scams which use emails, text messages or websites to lure unsuspecting victims and then rip them off. now there's another one to watch out for — fraudulent qr codes. it's on the rise, and dan whitworth from radio 4's money box has been looking into it. any new technology you kind of prey is the fact that it is making lives quicker and easier, but with that comes the flip side of equally smart fraudsters. . , , ., fraudsters. fraudsters tried to ex - loit fraudsters. fraudsters tried to exploit everything, _ fraudsters. fraudsters tried to exploit everything, and - fraudsters. fraudsters tried to exploit everything, and little l exploit everything, and little brightest qr code scanner is leaving his we have come across. if you are somewhere use qr codes to pay for fine, like a carport for example, criminals will come in occasionally and stick fake qr codes over the genuine ones. how does that lead to fraud? well, victims come along, they scan the qr code to enter their card details to be for the car park, but it is a fake qr code, so as soon as you scan it on your phone comes with a little link that you just click on the. then you go to a payment website controlled by the fraudsters. but they are not interested in the £2, £3 you pay for your car parking. you enter your card details, you think it hasn't worked. you enter another one, potentially a second card. then they have your details. the next step is, in a few days on a couple of weeks, they call out from your bank, they have all your details, it is easy to persuade you that they are calling from your bank. as soon as that coin is on, you are done for, because as soon as you think you're talking to your bank you are in trouble. that is held hundreds or thousands of pounds can be stolen. hosea is held hundreds or thousands of pounds can be stolen.— is held hundreds or thousands of pounds can be stolen. how can you know that the _ pounds can be stolen. how can you know that the qr _ pounds can be stolen. how can you know that the qr code _ pounds can be stolen. how can you know that the qr code you - pounds can be stolen. how can you know that the qr code you have i pounds can be stolen. how can you | know that the qr code you have just gone into is for real? the know that the qr code you have 'ust gone into is for reani gone into is for real? the first important _ gone into is for real? the first important thing _ gone into is for real? the first important thing is _ gone into is for real? the first important thing is awareness. j gone into is for real? the first - important thing is awareness. the chartered trading standards institute have told me you want to be aware of these things and now that this potential criminal behaviour is out there. i have been speaking to a lady from the chartered trading standards institute, and she gave me some advice which is really useful for viewers to have a listen to. when ou are viewers to have a listen to. when you are using _ viewers to have a listen to. when you are using these _ viewers to have a listen to. when you are using these qr _ viewers to have a listen to. when you are using these qr codes, i viewers to have a listen to. when you are using these qr codes, make sure it _ you are using these qr codes, make sure it is _ you are using these qr codes, make sure it is on — you are using these qr codes, make sure it is on the legitimate area where _ sure it is on the legitimate area where it— sure it is on the legitimate area where it should be. obviously make sure there _ where it should be. obviously make sure there are no stickers over the top, _ sure there are no stickers over the top, because this is what the criminals _ top, because this is what the criminals are using. we would advise you to _ criminals are using. we would advise you toiust_ criminals are using. we would advise you tojust perhaps criminals are using. we would advise you to just perhaps download the parking _ you to just perhaps download the parking apps before you actually go into pay, _ parking apps before you actually go into pay, or call the recognise number— into pay, or call the recognise number if— into pay, or call the recognise number if you need to. but most importantly, if you become a victim of these _ importantly, if you become a victim of these scams, please talk about it, of these scams, please talk about it. please — of these scams, please talk about it, please share it. is as important agencies _ it, please share it. is as important agencies need to know where it is and the _ agencies need to know where it is and the scope of the problem, and then perhaps we can do something more _ then perhaps we can do something more about it. i can max out, look for the _ more about it. i can max out, look for the stickers, look for something that doesn't look right. just for the stickers, look for something that doesn't look right.— that doesn't look right. just be aware of the _ that doesn't look right. just be aware of the scams _ that doesn't look right. just be aware of the scams out - that doesn't look right. just be aware of the scams out there, | that doesn't look right. just be i aware of the scams out there, be more vigilant. two or three seconds of checking. just be aware add extra vigilant. of checking. just be aware add extra virilant. ~ , ., of checking. just be aware add extra virilant. ~ i. ., ., ,, vigilant. when you go to the website that a qr code _ vigilant. when you go to the website that a qr code takes _ vigilant. when you go to the website that a qr code takes you _ vigilant. when you go to the website that a qr code takes you to, - vigilant. when you go to the website that a qr code takes you to, should | that a qr code takes you to, should you be looking at the address as well? it you be looking at the address as well? , ., . . , well? it is not particularly the website, well? it is not particularly the website. it — well? it is not particularly the website, it is _ well? it is not particularly the website, it is about _ well? it is not particularly the website, it is about before i well? it is not particularly the i website, it is about before that. if you are in a car park, for example, quite often there will be apps that you can download. that is a much more secure way of doing it. a note of caution in terms of the scale of this problem. the incident is uncovered, there were 100 or so reported qr code scanner in 2020. in the first—half of this year alone, that jumped the first—half of this year alone, thatjumped to 400. although it is a small problem, it is something that growing. the chartered trading standards institute say it is on the increase. . , . ., , increase. that is that awful feelinu , increase. that is that awful feeling, that _ increase. that is that awful feeling, that pit _ increase. that is that awful feeling, that pit in - increase. that is that awful feeling, that pit in your i increase. that is that awful- feeling, that pit in your stomach when you know you have been scanned. let out all the usual horrible impact of being a victim of fraud associated with this particular scam. the emotional impact, which is often underplayed, which can have devastating lifelong impact. no financial impacts, of course life changing sums of money are often involved. —— the financial impacts. the victim i spoke to, she lost thousands of pounds. it took three months to prove to her bank that she was a victim and get this money refunded. she said that this all exploded from her trying to pay £3.10 for a parking ticket. she can't get her head around that, the stress and emotional trauma she has been through since has been horrible. the criminals got her on, they asked her if she was on online banking. they demoted the bank, took out a seven figure loan while she was on the phone. this isn't a measure about stop using cote qr codes. it isjust measure about stop using cote qr codes. it is just be a little bit more aware. i codes. it isjust be a little bit more aware.— codes. it isjust be a little bit more aware. . , ., more aware. i am sure if nothing else has been — more aware. i am sure if nothing else has been achieved - more aware. i am sure if nothing else has been achieved in - more aware. i am sure if nothing else has been achieved in this i else has been achieved in this conversation, anyone today who is doing that thing that you describe, pulling their phone alt, will have that in their head. i suppose half the battle is a moment of thought about it. it the battle is a moment of thought about it. , ., . . ., about it. it is more than a moment. you can do — about it. it is more than a moment. you can do that, _ about it. it is more than a moment. you can do that, you _ about it. it is more than a moment. you can do that, you are _ about it. it is more than a moment. you can do that, you are well i about it. it is more than a moment. you can do that, you are well on i about it. it is more than a moment. | you can do that, you are well on the road of not being a victim. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. mic is here with us, the sport and legal world and a big old row. what is happening to everton?— is happening to everton? they've been deducted _ is happening to everton? they've been deducted ten _ is happening to everton? they've been deducted ten points - is happening to everton? they've been deducted ten points for- been deducted ten points for breaching the financial fair play rules, you are allowed to make up to 105 million losses over three years, they went beyond that by some 19.5 million, punished by the premier league but the implications are far wider thanjust this. league but the implications are far widerthanjust this. everton league but the implications are far wider than just this. everton going to appeal but it's more the impact it will have on other clubs how it affects other clubs facing charges but also may beat those teams seeking compensation saying hold on, it's been an unfair playing field and they want the conversation so you are right to allude to the courts so the action will be as busy in the courts in the next few months and years as it is on the football pitch. unprecedented voters. it could be a turbulent few months ahead of everton and their future, both on and off the pitch, and it's notjust about everton because of what this means now for other clubs. the immediate ten—point penalty for breaching financial rules which they intend to appeal for now drops them into the premier league's relegation zone, two points from safety. patrick gearey reports. everton are one of britain's most famous clubs, a reputation based on glory and continuity. they haven't been relegated since the early 1950s and were one of the founder members of the premier league. yesterday, that league knocked them backwards. everton have been deducted ten points for breaking spending rules over a three—year period to the tune of £19.5 million. an independent commission set up to hear their case said "the position everton finds itself in is of its own making, the excess over the threshold is significant. the consequence is that everton's culpability is great." the club say they are shocked. we believe the sanction is disproportionate and wholly unjust. the club's view is that the harshness and severity of this punishment are neither fair nor a reasonable reflection of the evidence that was submitted to the commission. for that reason, the club intends to appeal the outcome before the premier league appeals board. the consequences, though, were immediate. everton fell from 14th to second bottom. they now only have four points and could be set for a third consecutive battle against relegation. they only escaped on the last day. among those who've been through it all, there's anger, but also defiance. it's been a bit disappointing to see what a positive result, but i think i think we'll still be alright this year as we obviously, as we said earlier, a couple of teams around us aren't looking too good, so hopefully they'll be the season to take the punishment and still be alright. we'll prove to the premier league that we are everton football club and we'll survive everton at these levels. everton say they'll be watching the results of other cases. last season's champions, manchester city, face more than 100 charges of breaking financial rules, while chelsea could face investigation over payments made by their former owner, roman abramovich. neither has been found guilty. chelsea haven't been charged, but the premier league has shown it will act. this is the first time we've had somebody found guilty - of financial sanctions. nobody knew whether it was going to be a fine or a points deduction i orjust a telling off. so this has set a precedent that future charges of this nature i will likely result i in a point deduction. there were unhappy endings for the last two clubs deducted points by the premier league. middlesbrough and portsmouth were both relegated. there's a lot going on at everton, but points gained on the pitch matter even more now. patrick gearey, bbc news. let's speak now to former everton winger, pat nevin. thank you for your time this morning, what is your take on the punishment and what it means? it sounds very draconian, obviously they went over but you are talking £20 million and they had a stadium bill in place that would have made them £200 million because of the war in ukraine that fell away under the mitigating circumstances, the pandemic so lots of things going on but they knew they were in the wrong, they expected to get something but not ten points so it is draconian but what can they do? they have to deal with it, they will appeal but if they do not win the appeal but if they do not win the appeal they have got a battle on their hands in that battle, i still think they are well capable of winning purely because the teams around them are not terrible but everton are on good form and they are a team capable of winning enough point tojust about are a team capable of winning enough point to just about scraped out. it point to just about scraped out. it could have been far worse, three—point deduction last season, the season you fancy their chances of surviving but it is a world away to phone you were playing but how could this affect the players on the pitch? could this affect the players on the itch? . , could this affect the players on the itch? ., , ., , , could this affect the players on the itch? . , ., _ ., , pitch? can be horribly honest with ou, if pitch? can be horribly honest with you. if their— pitch? can be horribly honest with you, if their wages _ pitch? can be horribly honest with you, if their wages are _ pitch? can be horribly honest with you, if their wages are getting i you, if their wages are getting paid, they will be ok, sadly that is the waiters. it is in the the background but upsetting but footballers are very good at compartmentalising things. lots of things can go on in their lives and at the club but they think about training, getting out there and making sure they did the best in their games and if you have too many other things on your mind then you have a problem and you will not be able to perform at the elite level so players will cope with that as long as the wages are being paid. it long as the wages are being paid. it could be a galvanising thing, couldn't it? as we heard from fans they seemed confident of avoiding relegation but is the bigger concern what could be down the line in terms of legal challenges and compensation claims from those clubs who feel hard done by, clubs effectively relegated? i hard done by, clubs effectively relegated?— hard done by, clubs effectively releaated? . ., , . . relegated? i hate to use the cliche but can of worms. _ relegated? i hate to use the cliche but can of worms. you _ relegated? i hate to use the cliche but can of worms. you cannot i relegated? i hate to use the cliche | but can of worms. you cannot think about this without thinking about that because the teams at lower levels they will say, wait a minute, we would not have lost those tens or hundreds of millions of pounds had been playing on a level playing field so they may go to court. the floodgates could open. i do not think that will happen, i think it will go a different direction but you must look at other countries and what has happened, in italy leigh it is something that has happened many times, teams deducted points and going into different leagues of the premier league with its own rules will look to other countries and see what happens there but the idea of all the clubs suing each other, that is a horrendous thought and it could go on for years and decades if they are not careful. but go on for years and decades if they are not careful.— go on for years and decades if they are not careful. but what about the implications _ are not careful. but what about the implications for _ are not careful. but what about the implications for other _ are not careful. but what about the implications for other clubs - are not careful. but what about the implications for other clubs facing i implications for other clubs facing charges, chelsea at not charged with anything but under investigation and everton will be watching what happens to those clubs very closely indeed? , . . , , ., indeed? understandably and manchester _ indeed? understandably and manchester city, _ indeed? understandably and manchester city, everyone i indeed? understandably and i manchester city, everyone saying indeed? understandably and - manchester city, everyone saying 115 charges towards them, with only one charges towards them, with only one charge towards everton, different in some ways but if you think you have to pay for half of those charges it could be something even more draconian, even my other old club, i hopeifs draconian, even my other old club, i hope it's not me that is at the centre of all this! chelsea, lots of questions asked about their finances over the years so i do not think this story is finished and everton fans will look at this very closely as well everyone else in the league and being so draconian, again, it's one of those phrases you hate to use, but the premier league, it is a rod for their own back but to do what they have to be fair going forward now they have gone for the ten point penalty unless they decide they listen to the appeal and knock it back to either three or five points. it back to either three or five oints. a , it back to either three or five oints. a, , . it back to either three or five oints. n, , . ., it back to either three or five oints. , . ., points. many thanks for your time, i could not points. many thanks for your time, i could rrot help _ points. many thanks for your time, i could not help but _ points. many thanks for your time, i could not help but notice _ could not help but notice congratulations, your daughter has got engaged. i am sure it will be a fantastic father of the bride speech! england are assured of being one of the top seeds at next year's euros after beating malta 2—0 at wembley. they had already qualified for the tournament in germany. this was england's first game since the death of sir bobby charlton last month, and they paid tribute to the world cup winner. an emotional moment for everyone at wembley. as for the game, england went ahead after eight minutes when phil foden's cutback cannoned off a maltese defender for an own goal. it was a rather lacklustre performance. to be fair england didn't need to get out of second gear but finally deep into the second half, a move to behold, finished off by harry kane. england now travel to north macedonia for their final group game on monday. meanwhile, northern ireland endured another day to forget in their miserable qualifying campaign. they were beaten 4—0 in finland — albeit in a match that meant nothing to either side, in terms of being able to qualify for next summer's championship. today, it's a huge afternoon for wales, who'll aim to move a step closer to qualifying. they're second in group d, level on points with third—placed croatia. wales know they will definitely qualify, if they win today, and then win at home to turkey on tuesday. we will create chances and in connection with that, we've got players coming into form at the top of the pitch so for once i have a great selection headache, i probably got six or seven former players playing good football and in good form. b. playing good football and in good form. �* . playing good football and in good form. . . ._ , playing good football and in good form. . . . . ., form. a huge a few days ahead for wales. form. a huge a few days ahead for wales- thank _ form. a huge a few days ahead for wales. thank you _ form. a huge a few days ahead for wales. thank you so _ form. a huge a few days ahead for wales. thank you so much. i a chuckle brother in the eastenders chippy, rainbow legends george and zippy on masterchef, and david tennant returning — briefly — as doctor who. it can only be children in need. the annual event raised more than £33 million yesterday to help disadvantaged children and young people around the uk. let's take a look atjust a few of the highlights. cheering and applause. hello to everybody watching at home, including her royal highness, the princess of wales. singing. # my love, my love, my love...# it's basil brush! squeaky chatter. no, brush! squeaky chatter. the one with the tail! y°u know, remember—r—r—r—r? boom, boom. # you raise me up to walk on stormy seas. j # i am strong when i am on your...# please give it up for vernon kay, everyone. thank you, everyone that donated. thank you, thank you. wow. cheering and applause. the chief executive of bbc children in need, simon antrobus, joins us now. good morning. how are you feeling the morning after? abs, good morning. how are you feeling the morning after?— the morning after? a little bit overwhelmed _ the morning after? a little bit overwhelmed and _ the morning after? a little bit overwhelmed and emotional, | the morning after? a little bit i overwhelmed and emotional, such the morning after? a little bit - overwhelmed and emotional, such an amazing _ overwhelmed and emotional, such an amazing appeal and culminating with 555— amazing appeal and culminating with £335 million a something really special — £335 million a something really special. the children and young people — special. the children and young people we support are finding it really— people we support are finding it really tough at the moment so to have _ really tough at the moment so to have the — really tough at the moment so to have the opportunity to get that money— have the opportunity to get that money spent in communities across the uk _ money spent in communities across the uk is _ money spent in communities across the uk is fantastic.— the uk is fantastic. that's the messa . e the uk is fantastic. that's the message that _ the uk is fantastic. that's the message that needs - the uk is fantastic. that's the message that needs to i the uk is fantastic. that's the message that needs to get i the uk is fantastic. that's the i message that needs to get through from any charity at this time because of the cost of living crisis? . . , ., crisis? the children and young --eole crisis? the children and young people that — crisis? the children and young people that we _ crisis? the children and young people that we support i crisis? the children and young people that we support have i crisis? the children and young i people that we support have real challenges in their lives around mental— challenges in their lives around mental health, family challenges, poverty— mental health, family challenges, poverty and the cost of living crisis. — poverty and the cost of living crisis, social injustice. these are the things— crisis, social injustice. these are the things we feel for children and young _ the things we feel for children and young people that we support or the barriers _ young people that we support or the barriers to— young people that we support or the barriers to thriving to be in the best— barriers to thriving to be in the best they— barriers to thriving to be in the best they can be and that's what we want them — best they can be and that's what we want them to be, the best they can be so _ want them to be, the best they can be so we _ want them to be, the best they can be so we have to help them overcome barriers _ be so we have to help them overcome barriers and _ be so we have to help them overcome barriers and this money will do that _ barriers and this money will do that. all— barriers and this money will do that. �* . , , barriers and this money will do that. . . , , barriers and this money will do that. . , ., that. all fundraisers face that double whammy, _ that. all fundraisers face that double whammy, the - that. all fundraisers face that double whammy, the need i that. all fundraisers face that i double whammy, the need possibly that. all fundraisers face that - double whammy, the need possibly is greater than ever because of the cost of living crisis and all of that. equally, people's finances, who might be able to give or possibly tighter than ever? it's like two things coinciding? taste like two things coinciding? we su ort like two things coinciding? we support 1700 projects across the uk and they— support 1700 projects across the uk and they tell us out of it is to find — and they tell us out of it is to find the — and they tell us out of it is to find the funds to deliver the support— find the funds to deliver the support they need for children and young _ support they need for children and young people but equally we understand most of the donations we .et understand most of the donations we get our— understand most of the donations we get our micro—donations that come from _ get our micro—donations that come from individuals who take the decision— from individuals who take the decision to text or go online and donate — decision to text or go online and donate and they do it but they remind — donate and they do it but they remind us this is a really tough time _ remind us this is a really tough time for— remind us this is a really tough time for them so we are totally conscious— time for them so we are totally conscious of the fact they have gone out there _ conscious of the fact they have gone out there and supported us, it's incredibly— out there and supported us, it's incredibly brave. as out there and supported us, it's incredibly brave.— incredibly brave. as you say a micro-donation _ incredibly brave. as you say a micro-donation but _ incredibly brave. as you say a micro-donation but relative i incredibly brave. as you say a | micro-donation but relative to incredibly brave. as you say a i micro-donation but relative to what micro—donation but relative to what someone is spending that day are weaker probably is... its a sum of money they had made an active choice. �* , , . , choice. it's been incredible the level of support _ choice. it's been incredible the level of support we've - choice. it's been incredible the level of support we've had i choice. it's been incredible the | level of support we've had over choice. it's been incredible the i level of support we've had over the last 12 _ level of support we've had over the last 12 weeks but in particular the last 12 weeks but in particular the last week— last 12 weeks but in particular the last week with vernon kay getting out there. — last week with vernon kay getting out there, the support on the streets — out there, the support on the streets and the roads tells you something about the project and what it means _ something about the project and what it means to— something about the project and what it means to people. you something about the pro'ect and what it means to people._ it means to people. you had some real stars. — it means to people. you had some real stars, lenny _ it means to people. you had some real stars, lenny roche, _ it means to people. you had some real stars, lenny roche, first i it means to people. you had some real stars, lenny roche, first child presenter on children in need. taste presenter on children in need. we are really proud and one of the things— are really proud and one of the things we've been really keen to do is to put— things we've been really keen to do is to put children and young people at the _ is to put children and young people at the centre of what we do so even at the centre of what we do so even a senate _ at the centre of what we do so even a senate last night with lenny, absolutely amazing. absolute talent. fearless _ absolutely amazing. absolute talent. fearless as well, it is a big stage. lenny was fantastic and then aaron and rhianna singing and dancing was something _ and rhianna singing and dancing was something really special. there and rhianna singing and dancing was something really special.— something really special. there is an air of, something really special. there is an air of. you _ something really special. there is an air of, you tell _ something really special. there is an air of, you tell me, _ something really special. there is an air of, you tell me, kind i something really special. there is an air of, you tell me, kind of i an air of, you tell me, kind of organised chaos? it is very slick but i guess inevitably it is life and things happen and i think that is part of the reason people love that. . , .g ., . ., . that. hats off to the team who are amazin: that. hats off to the team who are amazing at — that. hats off to the team who are amazing at putting _ that. hats off to the team who are amazing at putting this _ that. hats off to the team who are amazing at putting this together. i stand _ amazing at putting this together. i stand in— amazing at putting this together. i stand in the studio watching from the sides— stand in the studio watching from the sides and it is organised and sometimes a little bit chaotic but what _ sometimes a little bit chaotic but what it— sometimes a little bit chaotic but what it produces something special. at this _ what it produces something special. at this moment in time, every year, you get to this time, the nights are drawing in and you need somejoy, don't you? you are putting on a show. , ., , . . �*, show. the show is important and it's absolutely amazing _ show. the show is important and it's absolutely amazing but _ show. the show is important and it's absolutely amazing but one - show. the show is important and it's absolutely amazing but one of i show. the show is important and it's absolutely amazing but one of the i absolutely amazing but one of the things _ absolutely amazing but one of the things i_ absolutely amazing but one of the things i felt during this appeal but particularly in the last week as these — particularly in the last week as these are _ particularly in the last week as these are incredibly tough times and we need _ these are incredibly tough times and we need to— these are incredibly tough times and we need to bring joy to the nation and i_ we need to bring joy to the nation and i think— we need to bring joy to the nation and i think that's something i'm super— and i think that's something i'm super proud of for children in need. i think_ super proud of for children in need. i think we _ super proud of for children in need. i think we did that this week and vernon— i think we did that this week and vernon kay has been a cheerleader of that. ., . ., , vernon kay has been a cheerleader of that. ., .., , ., ., that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps _ that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you — that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you did _ that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you did not _ that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you did not go - that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you did not go to - that. you come in this morning and i know perhaps you did not go to all. know perhaps you did not go to all of the parties to celebrate because you are here because this morning but the work begins again monday, doesn't it? , ,., ., , ., ,~' doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't— doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't know, _ doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't know, there _ doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't know, there is - doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't know, there is a - doesn't it? yes, someone else asked me and i don't know, there is a date| me and i don't know, there is a date for next _ me and i don't know, there is a date for next year. — me and i don't know, there is a date for next year, don't ask me what it is, already— for next year, don't ask me what it is, already set for next year, we will take — is, already set for next year, we will take a — is, already set for next year, we will take a breath and start thinking _ will take a breath and start thinking about how we spend the money— thinking about how we spend the money from monday and then we will think about _ money from monday and then we will think about what we do to top this next yeah — think about what we do to top this next yeah i— think about what we do to top this next ear. ., ., ,., next year. i am glad it went so well and that is — next year. i am glad it went so well and that is the _ next year. i am glad it went so well and that is the as _ next year. i am glad it went so well and that is the as it _ next year. i am glad it went so well and that is the as it stands - next year. i am glad it went so well and that is the as it stands bigger l and that is the as it stands bigger because money comes in afterwards and it steadily calculates? it priiiii and it steadily calculates? it will steadily roll _ and it steadily calculates? it will steadily roll in, _ and it steadily calculates? it will steadily roll in, or— and it steadily calculates? it will steadily roll in, or finance - steadily roll in, or finance director— steadily roll in, or finance director is keeping a close eye on that _ director is keeping a close eye on that very— director is keeping a close eye on that. very happy. director is keeping a close eye on that- very happy-— director is keeping a close eye on that. very happy. simon, thank you so much. that. very happy. simon, thank you so much- do _ that. very happy. simon, thank you so much- do you — that. very happy. simon, thank you so much. do you remember- that. very happy. simon, thank you so much. do you remember some l so much. do you remember some mothers do _ so much. do you remember some mothers do have _ so much. do you remember some mothers do have them? - so much. do you remember some mothers do have them? that - so much. do you remember some mothers do have them? that was | so much. do you remember some - mothers do have them? that was good telly, wasn't it? i mothers do have them? that was good telly. wasn't it?— telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was— telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was good. _ telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was good. that _ telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was good. that is _ telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was good. that is what - telly, wasn't it? i don't remember and it was good. that is what we i telly, wasn't it? i don't remember. and it was good. that is what we are talkin: and it was good. that is what we are talking about — and it was good. that is what we are talking about next. _ and it was good. that is what we are talking about next. it _ and it was good. that is what we are talking about next. it was _ and it was good. that is what we are talking about next. it was very - and it was good. that is what we are talking about next. it was very good | talking about next. it was very good telly. sorry for landing you with that. it was the british sitcom that spawned a couple of very famous catchphrases — but "some mothers do 'ave 'em" was also famous for its stunts. and if you think frank spencer's antics looked good on your old tv, just imagine them on a full—sized cinema screen. well, that's exactly what one lucky audience got to experience. our reporter simon marks was with them. what are you're doing in that cage? i'm trying to get my beret back. frank and betty spencer first appeared in 1973. the sitcom some mothers do of'em was made by the bbc, and many of the stunts performed by the actor michael crawford have become television history. now, 50 years later, fans queued up to see the show on the big screen. this is one of those television series that fortunately was shot on 16 millimetre film. so we've been able to go back to the original camera negatives for all these special stunts and remastered them by scanning them in high definition, cleaning them up, and they look absolutely sparkling. the series was written by raymond allen, who worked in a shed in his parents' garden on the isle of wight. how much of you is there in frank spencer? - it's quite a lot. many of the things that happened to frank have happened to me. you really do get - into those situations? ray died last year, but his widow nancy, was in the audience. 0h, he would be absolutely astounded. delighted. he could never understand how people love some mothers after all these years. and i'm so proud to be here. many of the stunts were filmed here in the south, like this scene in which frank and betty's car almost falls over a cliff near swanage. of course, they weren't in any real danger. the whole scene was planned and managed by stunt arranger stuart fell. we would dig railway sleepers into the side of the cliff, and there were these big hinges attached to the bottom of the car. and then those hinges were attached to these railway sleepers. and we were able to move the car up and down. another person who remembers it well is betty herself, the actress michelle dotrice. the stuff that he wrote for us. michael and i, was just amazing and... ..the character of betty was so easy to slip into because it was right there on the page. the event raised money for children in need, as well as raising plenty of laughs. oh, it was brilliant. yeah, yeah. laughed all the way through. what about many memories? the bus and seeing, you know, how they actually put it together. it's just something else. mimics frank: and they always remember a trouble shared is a trouble doubled. good night. it's that time of year again. the new series of "i'm a celebrity get me out of here" starts on itv tomorrow night. there are ten camp—mates entering the australian "jungle" — although most of the publicity has been around one in particular, the politician nigel farage. in a moment, we'll speak to the show�*s first winner — the dj tony blackburn — but first let's remind ourselves of some of the highlights of the last 21 years. theme music plays. i'lljust go... there you are. will i use my swimming arms, eddie? 0h! laughter. there's something moving. something moving, something moving! gagging. why do you stir...? because i'm always hoping it would taste better, - i know it won't. you're making it taste worse. you've got to pretend you're in a bar in london sipping i cocktails in your evening wear. what? with a dirty kangaroo foot in it? wow. wow! you little... ah, you ba... i'm being serious. stop. please! just get out. honestly! australian male voice: you need to get out? yeah, i'm gonna be sick. me and you, stop over, eat 'em. am never going to find... ..the wrong answer. manic laughter. this is the worst thing we've ever done! theme music plays. tony blackburn, the original king of thejungle, joins us now from our london newsroom. good morning. can you believe it's been 21 years. did you think the programme would continue? you obviously didn't _ programme would continue? you obviously didn't see it because you weren't— obviously didn't see it because you weren't born then! laughter. i thought it was a really good show 21 years ago, it's changed now, some of the trials are just awful, i would not like to do them any more but i thought it would last quite a long time, i'm not quite sure about 21 years. i long time, i'm not quite sure about 21 ears. ., ., ., a 21 years. i tune in for and an deck because they _ 21 years. i tune in for and an deck because they are _ 21 years. i tune in for and an deck because they are so _ 21 years. i tune in for and an deck because they are so good. - 21 years. i tune in for and an deck because they are so good. the i because they are so good. the consistency — because they are so good. the consistency with _ because they are so good. inez consistency with them because they are so good. the: consistency with them and because they are so good. ii9: consistency with them and their enthusiasm, they must offer some encouragement to the contestants? absolutely. ijust love encouragement to the contestants? absolutely. i just love watching encouragement to the contestants? absolutely. ijust love watching the show _ absolutely. ijust love watching the show now _ absolutely. ijust love watching the show now because i know what they are going _ show now because i know what they are going through when they set by the fire, _ are going through when they set by the fire, they start arguing under the fire, they start arguing under the rest — the fire, they start arguing under the rest of— the fire, they start arguing under the rest of it. i know exactly what they are — the rest of it. i know exactly what they are going through, it's not easy— they are going through, it's not easy to — they are going through, it's not easy to do, it's very tough, especially now. we did two weeks in there. _ especially now. we did two weeks in there. they— especially now. we did two weeks in there, they are doing three weeks, to make _ there, they are doing three weeks, to make certain it was enough for me but i enjoyed every moment of it aren't— but i enjoyed every moment of it aren't it — but i enjoyed every moment of it aren't it altered my life because you go— aren't it altered my life because you go in— aren't it altered my life because you go in there and it's very peaceful, _ you go in there and it's very peaceful, there are no phones and the people — peaceful, there are no phones and the people you are in there with, you have — the people you are in there with, you have to— the people you are in there with, you have to learn to get on with them, _ you have to learn to get on with them, that's really important and i think— them, that's really important and i think the _ them, that's really important and i think the main thing is to be yourself— think the main thing is to be yourself and i'm looking forward to the next _ yourself and i'm looking forward to the next one. yourself and i'm looking forward to the next one-— the next one. morning, it's charlie here, we the next one. morning, it's charlie here. we are _ the next one. morning, it's charlie here, we are seeing _ the next one. morning, it's charlie here, we are seeing some - the next one. morning, it's charlie here, we are seeing some of- the next one. morning, it's charlie here, we are seeing some of the l here, we are seeing some of the images of the year you were in an you won that year but give us an insight, it was brand—new so you didn't have anything to refer to, you couldn't say to your age and you won that year but give us an insight, it was brand—new so you didn't have anything to refer to, you couldn't say to your agent on the harbour i have seen what it is like but did you know what you are letting yourself in for? to like but did you know what you are letting yourself in for?— letting yourself in for? to be honest, letting yourself in for? to be honest. i— letting yourself in for? to be honest, i had _ letting yourself in for? to be honest, i had no _ letting yourself in for? to be honest, i had no idea. - letting yourself in for? to be honest, i had no idea. and l letting yourself in for? to be honest, i had no idea. and i | letting yourself in for? to be - honest, i had no idea. and i was approached _ honest, i had no idea. and i was approached to do the show i met some of the _ approached to do the show i met some of the researchers and they said to me do— of the researchers and they said to me do you — of the researchers and they said to me do you like outdoor life and i said no— me do you like outdoor life and i said no particularly! i was 16 then and said no particularly! ! was 16 then and they— said no particularly! i was 16 then and they said what will you wait and i and they said what will you wait and i said _ and they said what will you wait and i said i_ and they said what will you wait and i said i have — and they said what will you wait and i said i have no idea, i'm a vegetarian _ i said i have no idea, i'm a vegetarian so i presume they would not want _ vegetarian so i presume they would not want me but they said we would like to— not want me but they said we would like to go— not want me but they said we would like to go out there but i had idea. my mother— like to go out there but i had idea. my mother and my wife tried to talk me out— my mother and my wife tried to talk me out of— my mother and my wife tried to talk me out of doing it and they said you will not _ me out of doing it and they said you will not be _ me out of doing it and they said you will not be very good at it and when i will not be very good at it and when i came _ will not be very good at it and when i came back— will not be very good at it and when i came back they change their mind! but it— i came back they change their mind! but it was— i came back they change their mind! but it was interesting because we did not— but it was interesting because we did not know how the show worked or anything. _ did not know how the show worked or anything. i_ did not know how the show worked or anything, i don't even remember them telling _ anything, i don't even remember them telling us _ anything, i don't even remember them telling us we _ anything, i don't even remember them telling us we were going to have to do trance _ telling us we were going to have to do trance and i remember the first trial was— do trance and i remember the first trial was done but let me see, when she came _ trial was done but let me see, when she came back, it was tara palmer tomkinson — she came back, it was tara palmer tomkinson and she came back and said ithink— tomkinson and she came back and said i think there's — tomkinson and she came back and said i think there's been a mistake, they poured _ i think there's been a mistake, they poured a _ i think there's been a mistake, they poured a load of stuff over me and he said _ poured a load of stuff over me and he said really? there must have been a mistake _ he said really? there must have been a mistake but those were the trials but we _ a mistake but those were the trials but we did — a mistake but those were the trials but we did not think they would happen, — but we did not think they would happen, we thought we were going to sit around _ happen, we thought we were going to sit around the fire and talk. 30 sit around the fire and talk. fascinating sit around the fire and talk. ’sr fascinating hearing you talk about it in that way so talk about more recently, the choice of contestants has got, i don't know, maybe more controversial, you've got politicians and different kinds of figures in the mix this year. what figures in the mix this year. what do ou figures in the mix this year. what do you make _ figures in the mix this year. what do you make of — figures in the mix this year. what do you make of that? _ figures in the mix this year. what do you make of that? last - figures in the mix this year. what do you make of that? last year it was matt— do you make of that? last year it was matt hancock, that was controversial, this year it is nigel farage, _ controversial, this year it is nigel farage, everyone will be talking about _ farage, everyone will be talking about him and a lot of people say why do— about him and a lot of people say why do politicians go in there but you get— why do politicians go in there but you get controversial people in there _ you get controversial people in there for— you get controversial people in there for the publicity. it's great for the _ there for the publicity. it's great for the show. whether or not politicians should go in there, i have _ politicians should go in there, i have no— politicians should go in there, i have no idea and i thought matt hancock — have no idea and i thought matt hancock that the trials very well, he came — hancock that the trials very well, he came out of it very well, nigel farage _ he came out of it very well, nigel farage will— he came out of it very well, nigel farage will be interesting to see and a _ farage will be interesting to see and a lot— farage will be interesting to see and a lot of people sick not watch it because — and a lot of people sick not watch it because he is on but they will and it— it because he is on but they will and it will— it because he is on but they will and it will be to see. you have got your— and it will be to see. you have got your tubers— and it will be to see. you have got yourtubers in there and it will be to see. you have got your tubers in there as well and a lot of— your tubers in there as well and a lot of the — your tubers in there as well and a lot of the people i have never heard of a better— lot of the people i have never heard of a better set, so many tv channels now, _ of a better set, so many tv channels now. if— of a better set, so many tv channels now. if you _ of a better set, so many tv channels now, if you don't watch a particular show— now, if you don't watch a particular show you _ now, if you don't watch a particular show you do— now, if you don't watch a particular show you do not know who they are so it's interesting to see these people and see _ it's interesting to see these people and see how they make out but it is and see how they make out but it is a tough _ and see how they make out but it is a tough show today and they can be very irritating people in there and it's a _ very irritating people in there and it's a matter of having to try and .et it's a matter of having to try and get on _ it's a matter of having to try and get on well. it's a matter of having to try and get on well-— it's a matter of having to try and get on well. and also, tony, i do not get on well. and also, tony, i do rrot know — get on well. and also, tony, i do not know when _ get on well. and also, tony, i do not know when the _ get on well. and also, tony, i do not know when the fee _ get on well. and also, tony, i do not know when the fee was - get on well. and also, tony, i doj not know when the fee was when get on well. and also, tony, i do - not know when the fee was when you did a 21 years ago but the amount of money they are being offered because ratings are so important in popularity, it is mind—boggling. popularity, it is mind-boggling. we did popularity, it is mind—boggling. we did not get that! i would like to go in there _ did not get that! i would like to go in there for— did not get that! i would like to go in there for that reason, we certainly— in there for that reason, we certainly did not get that, we all .ot certainly did not get that, we all got the — certainly did not get that, we all got the same amount of money and it was not _ got the same amount of money and it was not the _ got the same amount of money and it was not the massive figures talked about _ was not the massive figures talked about. somebody said i don't know how true _ about. somebody said i don't know how true it — about. somebody said i don't know how true it is, nigel farage getting {1.5 million, i don't know how true it is? _ {1.5 million, i don't know how true it is? that — {1.5 million, i don't know how true it is? that amount of money is ridiculous— it is? that amount of money is ridiculous that the company will get their money back on that because of course _ their money back on that because of course the _ their money back on that because of course the commercials that come in so i course the commercials that come in so i suppose — course the commercials that come in so i suppose they are thinking about that, this _ so i suppose they are thinking about that, this money is worth spending because _ that, this money is worth spending because of— that, this money is worth spending because of the amount of publicity it has— because of the amount of publicity it has already generated and when they stopped the show, lots more publicity _ they stopped the show, lots more publicity generated as well from the controversial figures. it�*s publicity generated as well from the controversial figures.— controversial figures. it's been lovely chatting _ controversial figures. it's been lovely chatting to _ controversial figures. it's been lovely chatting to you - controversial figures. it's been lovely chatting to you this - controversial figures. it's been - lovely chatting to you this morning. our time is lovely chatting to you this morning. ourtime is up. lovely chatting to you this morning. our time is up. can you give us a classic tony blackburn ready sign off? :, , :, , :, classic tony blackburn ready sign off? :, , :, :, , off? certainly. pop a doggy door, thank ou off? certainly. pop a doggy door, thank you for— off? certainly. pop a doggy door, thank you for watching _ off? certainly. pop a doggy door, thank you for watching breakfast | off? certainly. pop a doggy door, i thank you for watching breakfast tv. bye-bye! _ thank you for watching breakfast tv. bye—bye! he is so good! "i'm a celebrity... get me out of here" starts at 9pm on itv1 tomorrow. stay with us, headlines coming up. live from london, this is bbc news. israel denies reports it's ordered the evacuation of the biggest hospital in gaza — the idf claims hamas has a command centre in the tunnels underneath it. elon musk says he'll launch a "thermonuclear" lawsuit against the american media watchdog, media matters, for alleging adverts were being placed next to extreme content on x, formely known as twitter. protests continue in spain, as prime minister pedro sanchez signs a controversial amnesty deal with catalan separatists to ensure four more years in power. hello, i'm rich preston, welcome to the programme. the israeli military has denied ordering the evacuation of patients and medical teams from al—shifa hospital in gaza city. it said it had agreed to expand and assist the evacuation following a request by the hospital's director. the israeli military claims hamas has a command centre in tunnels below al shifa, something hamas denies. as well as patients and medical staff, large numbers of displaced

Related Keywords

People , Starvation , Tax Cuts , Disease , Territory , Warnings , Headlines , Munchetty , Chancellor Hints , Israel , Food Trucks , Everton , Autumn Statement , Penalty , Growth , Mismanagement , 10 , Deduction , Relegation Zone , Premier League , Woah , 3 Million , 14 , 33 Million , Showers , Least , West , Charities , Winds , Spells , Bbc Children In Need , Rain Today , Details , Bbc Breakfast , 18th Of November , Saturday The 18th Of November , Two , 18 , More , Attacks , Pound Gaza , Warning , United Nations , Hamas , Help , Food Aid , Israelis , Tankers , Civilians , Immediate Possibility Of Starvation , Hostage Aid Workers , Six , 7 , 1200 , 230 , October 7 , Tom Bateman , Palestinians Wait , Middle East , Developments , Need , Aid , Black , Fuel , Possibility , Supply Chain , Bakeries , Windmills , Delivery , Power , Us , Pressure , Crisis , Siege , Trucks , Aid Agencies , North , Water , Situation , Risk , Food , Groups , Global Community , Hold Fighting , Calls , Human Rights Chief , Ceasefire , Human Rights , Global , Path , Potential , Space , Horror , Worries , Assistance , It , Ground , Plan , Signs , Long Term , Birds , Security Collapse , Doesn T Want Israeli Birds , Something , Boots , Governance , Security , Ourjudgement , Families , Seven , Benjamin Netanyahu , Jerusalem , Office , Mud , Family Members , Netan Ahu , Destination , Hostages , Palestinian Governance , Return , Palestinian Governance , Mud Palestinian Governance , Palestinian , Tel Aviv , Ben Amin , 240 , Children , Price , Girl , Members , Postman , Family , Sister , Father , Three , South , Airspace , Ace Back , Troops , Underground , Israeli Airsr , Reports , Number , Rocket Fire , Residents , Deaths , Rubble , Fatalities , Bbc News , War , End , Tom Batemanjoins , Insight , One , Israeli Military Operation , City , Places , Focus , City Of , Khan Younis , Leaflets , Gaza Strip , Eastern Neighbourhoods , Doctor , Hospitals , Airstrikes , Tank Shelling , Government , Terror , Building , Strike , Military Assault , 26 , Areas , Evacuation Orders , Spokesman , Mark Regev , Presence , Effects , Catastrophe , Hospital , Malnutrition , Area , Attack , 0k , Up To Date , Beenin , Business Taxes , Cuts , Inheritance , Uk , Attention , Chancellorjeremy Hunt , Decision , Correspondent , Reductions , Source , Ione Wells , Chancellor , Weekend , Plans , Tax , Picture , Forecasts , Economy , Inheritance Tax , Nothing , Speculation , Lots , Interview , Table , Language , Hint , Morning , Telegraph , Lot , Decisions , Inheritance Tax Cut , Government Spending , Order , Debt , Inflation , Opposition Parties , Critics , Tax Cut , Opposition , Society , Voters , Tory Backbenchers , Mps , Wealthiest , Threshold , Assets , Property , 25000 , 325000 , 40 , Cut , Home , Thresholds , 00000 , 500000 , Companies , Ione Wells There , Advertising On X , Apple , Disney , Elon Musk , Billionaire Entrepreneur , Campaign Groups , Comments , Approvingly , Antisemitic , Antisemitic Post , White House , Twitter , Site , Musk , Unions , South Wales , Post , Union Leader , Endorsement , Meeting , Jobs , Tata , Tata Steel , Port Talbot , Ones , Firm , Qr Codes , Codes , Criminals , Job Losses , Scams , 3000 , Problem , Cassie Ventura , Sean Diddy Combs , Lawsuit , Websites , Fraudsters , Car Parks , Trading Standards , Claims , Victim , Relationship , Federal Court , Sex Trafficking , Rape , Satisfaction , Lawyer , New York , Rocket , Spacex , Allegations , Attempt , Try , Texas , Company , Owner , Technology Billionaire , Moon , Mars , Launch Pad , Rebecca Morelle , Second Time Lucky , Wasn T , Part , Flight , Tumbling , Concrete , Eruption , Chunks , Bottom , Starship , Engines , Some , Parts , Booster , Record Number , Degree , Launch Pad Explosion , Failure , 120 , Components , Starship Spacecraft , Crew , Cargo Oi , 33 , Land , Size , Scale , Stuff , Sportand Television Royalty , Amount , Cost , Apollo Programme , Saturn 5 , 5 , Way , Work , Launches , Astronauts , Artemis , Nasa , Bit , Hope , Surface , Don T , Success , Spacex Philosophy , Children In Need Appeal , Radio 2 Dj Vernon Kay , Who , Correspondent Charlotte Gallagher , Ran 116 , Bolton , Leicester , 2 , 116 , Four , Five Million , Subseries Show , Princess , Evening , Everyone , David Tennant , Doctor Who , Race , Sponge , Foes , Universe , Light , Special Edition , Special Sponge , Sonue , Su Reme , Tote , Deadliest , Sunreme , As Competition , Judge It , Basil Brush , Notjudges , Udue It Competition , Puppets , Culinary Competition , You Competition , Masterchef Saw , It Foryou , Judges , Imarine , Culinary Com Etition , Results , Imagine , Judge , Shoulder Pads , Medley Of 80s Hits Saw , Presenters Mel , 80 , Culture Shock , Couples , Cope , Yorkshire , Ian Peel , Rfleet , Move On , Vernon Culture Shock , Vernon Kay , Ultramarathon Challenge , Money , Fbi , Big Night For , 67000 , 5 Million , Presenter , Bed , Presenter , Factor , Debut , Big Night For Lenny Rush Too , Big Night For Lenny , Eah , 3 , Weather , Look , Spots , Sarah , Sunshine , Fingers , Blanket , Cloud , Cause , Its , Behind , Side , Contrast , 24 , Difference , Charge , Weather Front Eastwards , Isobars , Atlantic , 12 , Northern Ireland , The Rain , Radar , Western Scotland , Southern Eastern England , Breast , English Channel , Southwesterly Winds , West Of Scotland , Odd Rumble , Improvement , Most , Thunder , Brisk Winds , 15 , Ten , Nine , Things , Temperatures , Somewhere , Breeze , Interviews , Centre , 11 , Eastwards , Gusts , Rash , 60 , 50 , Thing , Dryer Window , North West , Weather Fronts , Thatis , Weather Down , Times , Prime Minister , Leads , Defiant , Papers , Asylum Seekers , Rwanda , Households , Anyone , Page , Headline , Football , Mirror , Policy , Energy , Take On , Bills , Winter , Paper , Boss , Chris O Shea , The Sun , Points , Mail , Thousands , Breaching , Rules , Landmark Trial , Prostate Cancer Screening , Turmoil , Couple , Stories , Lives , Dog Mess , Pages , People , Disgusting , It Up , Somebody Somewhere , Issue , Question , Technology , Distrustin , Dog , Job , Dna Tests , Edinburgh , Somebody , Industry , Samples , Poo , Authority , Wall , Dogs Dna , Dog Owners , Database System , Mass , Poop , Responsible For Making The Mass , Roblem , Private Residential Estates , Dna , The System , Option , Estates , Tue , Thei , Story , Idea , Note , Registered , Makers , Wallace And Gromit , Clay , Factory , Special Clay , Go On , Clay Products , Stock , Movies Worth , World , Stage , Whole , Me Of Morph , Nomore , Ht Cla , Morh , Ri , Doesn T , Studio , Isn T , Phantasm Models , Hasn T , I In The Studio , Me Of L Morph , Sitcom , Tt , Unfortunate , Frank Spencer , Mothers , Stance , Catchphrases , Audience , Simon Marks , Antics , Cinema Screen , Tv , Stunts , Mother , Michael Crawford , Many , Betty Spencer , Cage , Television History , Ave Em , 1973 , Show , Fans , Film , Television Subseries , Big Screen , Screen , Television , 16 , Raymond Allen , Series , Definition , Camera , Parents , Negatives , Shed , Gaps , Sparkling , Isle Of Wight , Widow , Situations , Ray , He J , Y , Delighted , Course , In The South , Scene , Cliff Near Swanage , Cliff , Levers , Car , Hinges , Danger , Stuart Fell , Stunt Arranger , Actress Michelle Patrice , Well , Up And Down , Betty Down , Michael Actress , Character , Event , Plenty , Laughs , Isjust , Memories , Bus , Skates , Something Else , Trouble , Someone , He Trouble , Else Isjust , Meal , Wasn T He , Cricket , Didn T , Cricket A , Tears , O , Man , Explanation , Lovely , Ruite , Clubs , Health , Top , Financial Fairplay , Being , Consideration , Losses , Stadium , Circumstances , Covid , 105 Million , 05 Million , Access , Loss Deficit , 19 5 , 124 Million , Pitch , Courts , Will Appeal , Compensations , We Exect , Team , Safety , Relegation Trouble , Talent , Fighting Spirit , Implications , Ramifications , Forward , Fairplay , Tottenham , 90 , Continuity , Patrick Gearey Reports , Reputation , Glory , League , Spending , Tune , 19 , 19505 , Mekong River Commission , Consequence , The Club , Culpability , Making , Position , Say , Punishment , View , Sanction , Harshness , Severity , Evidence , Reflection , Reason , Consequences , Set , Outcome , Premier League Appeals Board , Season , Defiance , Escape , Battle Against Relegation , The End , Teams , Everything , Charges , Cases , Throwin , Chelsea , Manchester City , 100 , Time , Regulations , Sanctions , Neither , Precedent , Points Deduction , Nation , Fine , Telling Off , Endings , Pitch Matter , Internationalfootball , Middlesbrough , Portsmouth , Winner , Game , Death , Tribute , Bobby Charlton , Euros , Legend , Seeds , Tournament , Malta , Germany , World Cup , Wembley , 0 , Move , Half , Gear , Defender , Goal , Performance , Phil Foden , Eight , Group , Match , Campaign , Terms , Championship , Game On Monday , Finland , Harry Kane , North Macedonia , 4 , Level , Step , Afternoon , Group D , Performances , Croatia , Result , Denture , Tenure , Emma Hayes , Opportunity , She Couldn T , Usa Women S National Team , Miss , Super League , Hayes Willjoin , Coach , Chelsea Women S , The Americans , Reasons , Thoughts , Son , Dad , Want , Reminder , Player , Panthers , In A Memorial Match , Ice , Neck , Adam Johnson , Nottingham Panthers , Competive Action , Sheffield Steelers , Manchester Storm , Carlos Alcaraz , Players , Belfast Giants , Novak Djokovic , Place , Daniil Medvedev , Harlequins , World Tour Finals , Face To , Sets , Turin , Premiership , Sale , Top Spot , Bath , Saracens , Finn Russell S Boot , Bristol , Rugby , Newcastle , West Country Derby , 22 , Change , Women , Occasion , Women S Rugby , Abbie Ward , 17 , 20 , Alex Ferguson , England International , Birth , Baby , Successes , Manchester United , Red Roses , 2019 , 2019 Finally , Life , Racing , Looks , Horse , Bahrain International Trophy Watching Spirit Dancer , Win , Winners , Owners , Offspring , Sir Alex , Legendary Frankel , Spirit Dancer , Pun , Unbridled Joy , A Million , Dime Money , Instinct , Sport , Fold , Winning , Feeling It Wasn T The Money , Ai , Taste , Mekong River , Cambodia , Laura Bicker , Climate Change , Sort , Fishermen , Rivers , Tens Of Millions Lives , South East Asia , Nets , China , Rice Fields , Dam Building , Ecosystem , Planet , Sand Mining , Ecosystems , Onslaught , Communities , The River , Translation , Protein Cambodians Eat Is Fish , Generation , Nature , Fate , Abundance , Mi , Freshwater Lake , Tonle Sap , Fish , Weight , Net , Ijust , Family Need , Living Byjust , Five , Fishing , School , Income , , Lake , Water Levels , Others , Hundreds , Existence , Wife , Bamboo Houses , Oil Drums , Snails , Crabs , Meagre Catch , Ebb And Flow , Generations , Finish , Grade , Matter , Anywhere , Quarters , Millions , Catch Numbers , Study , Population Boom , Stocks , Droughts , Problems , Record , Overfishing , Pulse , Beating Heart , Opposite , Monsoon Rains , Tonle Sap River , Weakening , Vietnam , Lifeline , Energy Resource , Glaciers , Himalayas , 1990 , Dams , Laos , Hydropower , Mainstream , Dozens , Experts , Billion , 4 Billion , Rainfall , Dam Monitor , Mekong System , 1000 , Climate Impacts , Riverflows , Dam , Concerns , Restrictions , Flows , Don Sahong Dam , Worse , Bid , Thailand , Laos Border , Battery , Sources , Region , Researchers , River Levels , Fish Stocks , Coal , Function , Studies , Sediment , Lifeblood , Nutrients , Itsjourney , Action , Both , Rice Farming , Essential , River Basin , Village , Movement , Aspects , Bopha , Generator , Electricity , Tribe , Daughter , Kbal Romeas , Village Community , Ancestral Home , Srepok River , Creation , Homes , Leafy , Sad , Kinds , Graveyard , Everywhere , Plants , Veggies , Fruits , Boat Ride , House , Flood , Trees , Attachments , Pagoda , Compensation , Resettlement , Fees , Ancestors , 10096 , Soul , Ghosts , Joy , Pillars , Offerings , Grave , Grandfather , Prays , Tradition , 2000 , Country , Electricity Needs , Widest , Lower Sesan Dam , Benefits , Water Supplies , Figure , Reservoirs , Irrigation , Ways , Interventions , Teenagers , Them , Sake , Sleep , Banks , In The Dark , Hunt , Electrocution , Dynamite , Bounty , Torches , My Name Is U Meta , Kill Hundreds Of Fish , Forests , Role Model , 13 , Patrols , Youth , Patrollers , Methods , Unpopular , Boat , Activity , Will Capsize , Ifear , Villagers , Patrol Head Home , First Light , Li Meta , Natural Resources , Forest , Sites , Flooded Forest , Won T , Fish Breeds , Activities , Ifelt , Balance , Guardians , Fish Numbers , Fish Breeding Grounds , Control Climate Change Or Dam Building , World Wildlife Fund , Safe Haven , Pod , Endangered , Irrawaddy River Dolphins , Numbers , Refuge , Calves , Gifts , Sand , River Sand , Construction , Beach , Barges , Protest , Old Kunthea , 25 , Yes , Impact , Child , First , Parent , Lakes , Transformation , Kunthea Organised A One , Hearing , Urbanisation , Phnom Penh , White , Real Estate , Shopping Malls , Hun Sen , Mourning , Peach , Swimming Pool , Plundering The Country , Activism , Mother Nature , Unrest , Cambodian People , Risks , Videos , Investigations , Community , Sand A , Newcastle University , 60 Million , Windows , Island , Skyscrapers , Office Blocks , Desire , Condos , Scientists , Edge , Collapse , Mineral , Dredging , True , Constant , Languages , War And Peace , Flow , Climate , Human Development , Environmentalists , Stilled , Resilience , Breakfast , Fuel Trucks , Charlie Stayt , Town , Volcano , Iceland , Mills , Wheat , Fighting , Aid Groups , Human Rights Grounds , Husband , Air Raids , Correspondent Tom , Watch , Talk , Sight , Let , Military Operation , Eye , Continues , Cities , Advance , Tank Fire , Positions , Neighbourhoods , Anything , Airstrike , We Haven T , Doctors , Overnight , Fuel Supplies , Saying , 0k , Week The Chancellorjeremy Hunt , Hannah Miller , Newsroom , Conservative Party , Central London , It Isn T Unusual , Shift , Kind , Writing , Charged , Tone , Taxes , Ii , Li , Changes , Orange , Favour , Borisjohnson , Bag , Tax Burden , Conservatives , 70 , Intention , Manifesto Commitment , Effect , Changing , Thank Ou Ve Statement , George Andrews , Band , Celebration , Ladies Night , Hits , Drums , Funky Brown , Aged 7a , Kool And The Gang , Nile Rodgers , Producer , Guitarist , Too Hot And Jungle Boogie , Newjersey , 1964 , Legendary Drummer And Friend , Rebecca Morelle Reports , 0ur Science Editor , Starship , Programme , 0ur , Million , Television Royalty , Music , Competition , Fear Notjudges , Culture Shock , Eastenders , Jason Manford , Wwigs , Big Night For Lenny Rush , 5067000 , 067000 , Contract Claims , Wind , Derek , Fairl Wet Sunshine To , Temperature , Games , Rain , Hair , Freezing , Tropics , 30 , Radar Image , Frontal System , Strongest , Wins , Gail , Ran Clearing , Western , North Island , Odd Rumble Of Thunder , 1 , Gust , Northern Isles , Wendy Knight , Willjust , Sunday Morning , First Thing , Southwest , Wendy , Mph , Offences , Harassment , Passenger Numbers , Trains , See Winds Today , Tomorrow , Trams , Lows , Tip , Iceberg , Figures , Rush Hour , 0ur Transport , Katy Austin , Officer , Trail , British Transport Police , Network , We Films , 0ur Camera , Offenders , Stalking , Incidences , Offenders Ii , Lip , Exposure , Sexual Touching , Passenger , What Happens Next , Moves , Patrol , Travel Plan , Interest , Meyer , Friend Staring , Friend , Flap , Carriage , Victim , Potential Victim , Tube , It Carriage , Sat , Empty Carria , La , Crotch Area , Square , Genitals , Werejust , Shock , Doing , Orted , Men , Experiences , Friends , Crotch Have , Men Rub Experiences , Crotch , Guy , Exoeriences , Troubling Exeriences , On The Train , Public Transport , Each Other , Apprehension , Victims , Incident , On Britain , Lockdowns , Sexual Harassment , Services , Tram , Rail Network , 5000 , 2021 , August Of 2021 , Campaigns , Statistics , Awareness , Responsibility , Police , Rail Industry , Staff , Mechanisms , Reassurance , Stepping In , Member , Railway Guard , Meyer Sa S , Schoolgirls , Girls , Men Discreetly Recording , Men Discreetly , L Adult Men Discreetly Recording , Skirt , Uniform , Few Aduu , Voice , The Union , Stations , Approach Police , Sorts , Issues , Taking , Visit Bbc Co Uk Actionline , Gas , Met Office , Peninsula , Earthquakes , Icelandic , Grindavik , 4000 , Volcanologist , In London , Robin , Present , Magma , 1096 , 85 , 733 , 2002 , 260 , 227 , 200 , 150 , 36 , 115 , 8 , 7000 , 29 , 6 , 710 , 814 , A Bil Ten , Saturday November 18 , 2028 , April 2028 , 5067847 , 9 , 2500 , 3500 , 43 , 2020 , 400 , 3 10 , 10 , 19 5 Million , 1950 , 9 5 Million , 00 Million , 200 Million , 20 Million , 555 , 335 Million , 35 Million , 1700 , 21 , 30 Sit , 1 5 Million ,