western governments, and 39 palestinian prisoners who'd been held in israeli prisons. more israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners are expected to be released today. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports on a rare moment of hope in the conflict. on arrival to celebrate as this is really childrens�* hospital as some of the free hostages were flown in last night, much to the relief and happiness of a crowd of well—wishers. the women and children were said to be physically well. altogether, 13 israelis were released after they spent almost seven weeks being held captive by hamas in gaza. along with 11 foreign workers. earliervideo hamas in gaza. along with 11 foreign workers. earlier video released by the military wing of hamas shows the moment they were taken to vehicles belonging to the international committee of the red cross. these are the youngest of the hostages, aviv, too, and her sister, for ——, shown in a family video. they were snatched by hamas gunmen with their mother while visiting the grandmother. theirfather mother while visiting the grandmother. their father recently showed us a video of them being taken captive on the seventh of october. following their release, he said, "i'm happy that i've got my family back but i won't celebrate until the last of the kidnapped returns." this boy marked his ninth birthday in gaza, released along with his mother and his grandmother but his grandfather is still being held. a relative gave his reaction to the bbc. translation: apple held. a relative gave his reaction to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe _ to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe it _ to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe it until _ to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe it until we - to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe it until we saw - to the bbc. translation: apple we wouldn't believe it until we saw it. wouldn't believe it until we saw it with our own eyes the ambulances and the buses making their way home. this is truly, well, it's very exciting. we are still inaudible again but this is one step towards being happy. again but this is one step towards being happy-— again but this is one step towards beinha--. ~ . , , being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those _ being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those returning _ being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those returning home, - being happy. meanwhile, this is the| oldest of those returning home, and 85—year—old mother of three, grandmother to aid and great—grandmother to seven. and for many otherfamilies great—grandmother to seven. and for many other families the day was bittersweet. some 240 people seized as hostages and most remain in gaza. under the terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, 39 palestinians or, also women and children, were freed from israeli jails to be reunited with their families. they were accused of a range of offences, from throwing stones to attempted murder. some had been convicted and others held without trial. large crowds turned out to greet those returning to the occupied west bank at this israeli checkpoint. one of those released, 16 when she was arrested eight years ago for a knife attack on an israeli police officer, and she had merely served his sentence. she told journalists release still follow the deaths of many people, adding this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable. many of the prisoners had been in solitary confinement. as they coach arrived, some inside danced in celebration. somebody was wrapped in a palestinian flag. meanwhile, the truce is allowing the biggest influx of aid to gaza since the war began with more lorries lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. lined up to carry in fuel, food and medicalsupplies. still, lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. still, with a deep humanitarian crisis, the un warns this is not nearly enough. today, more israeli hostages and more palestinian prisoners are set to be released as the pause in fighting continues. for both sides, the promise of a little more relief. , bbc news, jerusalem. we have a temporary ceasefire and the hostage release and it appears to be working. looking ahead to the next 24 hours for us? indie working. looking ahead to the next 24 hours for us?— working. looking ahead to the next 24 hours for us? we know already the list of israeli — 24 hours for us? we know already the list of israeli hostages _ 24 hours for us? we know already the list of israeli hostages is _ 24 hours for us? we know already the list of israeli hostages is due - 24 hours for us? we know already the list of israeli hostages is due to - list of israeli hostages is due to be released by her mouth from gaza today, >> hummus. they are said to be reviewing the list and with the truth sticking for the moment we are expecting the same kind of choreography to play out as we saw yesterday during the course of today so there should be more aid entering now through each of the's rafah crossing over the coming hours and then hostage handover involving the red cross in the gaza strip, then the hostages brought out via egypt. as they arrive in israel is when we should get movements to release palestinians from israeli jails. with a further kind of handover taking place involving the red cross there. all of this as people in gaza continue to have this brief respite from the fighting, really. we heard yesterday from people that this was just a psychological break for them. they have been able to go back to look at some of the damage or destruction to their homes, in some cases, although people are not allowed to move from the south of the strip to the north under israeli military orders. people have been able to seek out safer places to stay and get food and other supplies that they need. and although both sides have said fighting will resume once the four—day pause is over, we did have president biden coming out overnight, and he of course has been involved in this deal that was mediated by qatar. he said there is a real chance of extending the truce. ., ., ., ., truce. yolande, for the moment, thank you — truce. yolande, for the moment, thank you so _ truce. yolande, for the moment, thank you so much. _ truce. yolande, for the moment, thank you so much. it's - truce. yolande, for the moment, thank you so much. it's seven . thank you so much. it's seven minutes past six. naga, you are picking up on the events in dublin? a real contrast overnight. a number of arrests have been made in dublin overnight but there was no repeat of thursday night's widespread violence, which saw 500 rioters attacking shops, vehicles and police officers. detectives are trawling through 6,000 hours of cctv footage to identify the offenders. the disorder came after a multiple stabbing outside a school in the city — a woman and a five—year—old girl remain critically ill. the labour party will be unlikely to meet its spending targets on green initiatives if it comes into government, a source has told the bbc. the party had initially pledged £28 billion a year as part of the green prosperity plan, which includes increasing the number of wind farms and solar panels. a senior figure close to the labour leader sir keir starmer has said the state of public finances means this target will probably not be reached. the mother of one of the four teenage boys killed in a car crash in north wales has paid tribute to him. harvey owen died alongside his friendsjevon hirst, wilf fitchett and hugo morris during a camping trip last weekend. in a statement, crystal owen said harvey was: the met police will hand out leaflets to protesters at pro—palestinian marches about the use of offensive and potentially illegal words and phrases. 100,000 people are expected to attend a protest in central london today. hsbc says it's still working on getting its mobile and online banking services back up and running after customers first complained of problems yesterday morning. the company apologised for what it called an internal systems issue. derek chauvin, the former us police officer convicted of murdering george floyd in minneapolis, has reportedly been stabbed in prison. he is said to have been seriously injured. george floyd's death in 2020 sparked a wave of protests against police brutality and racism. efforts to free 41 construction workers stuck in a collapsed tunnel in northern india have once again been hampered by the failure of drilling equipment. the men have now been trapped in the himalayan tunnel for nearly two weeks. our south asia correspondent samira hussainjoins us from the scene. good morning to you. or, hello. this almost feels tantalisingly close, it has been scuppered time and time again by technicalities, by machinery?— again by technicalities, by machine ? ~ , �*, ., machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to — machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to reach _ machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to reach the _ machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to reach the men _ machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to reach the men but - machinery? absolutely. there's about 12 metres to reach the men but they l 12 metres to reach the men but they keep getting stuck on other pieces of debris. to make sort of everyone understand, the tunnel behind me, it was under construction. it's not just rubble they are contending with but other pieces of machinery that was already inside the tunnel when they were building and when it collapsed. so they have this drilling machine that comes in and drilling machine that comes in and drill a hole to try to reach the trapped workers but they sometimes get stuck on pieces of metal and it ends up breaking the blades of the drilling machine. they havejust been able to pull the machine out, along with the broken blades. they will repair it and separately, they will repair it and separately, they will go in manually and start breaking down some of the steel rods and steel pipes that the drilling machines keep getting stuck on. in terms of when we think that the construction workers will get out, i mean, rescue officials here say despite only being 12 metres away, it is going to take at least a full day to repair the machines and do what they need to do manually. samira, thanks so much. we will keep watching and hoping. absolutely. 6:11 is the time for you. now, what's better than a baby elephant? how about two baby elephants? obviously. yes! this is alto, who has given birth to twins — which is very rare for elephants. there they are! both calves are female and they were born at the samburu national reserve in northern kenya. they're african savanna elephants, which are classified as an endangered species. i don't... idon't... oh! i don't... oh! the baby is feeding! we have sound on this? can we we don't. there is not really anything better than two baby elephants. have we got loads of pictures? can we just run this for the next four hours? mind you, saying that, beautiful, lovely. we cannot bring you more baby elephants but we can bring you louise. that sounded odd, actually! i am so sorry! from two baby elephants to one... i did not mean that!— baby elephants to one... i did not mean that! ,, ,, ~ ~ ., , , , mean that! crosstalk. i know stripes are not very — mean that! crosstalk. i know stripes are not very flattering! _ mean that! crosstalk. i know stripes are not very flattering! louise, - are not very flattering! louise, what a lovely _ are not very flattering! louise, what a lovely tree! _ are not very flattering! louise, what a lovely tree! nature! - what a lovely tree! nature! wonderful. actually, i have good news because what is better than two baby elephants? dry, sunny, sparkly winter sunshine and plenty of it! it is going to be a beautiful day but man, it's cold. the first widespread frost of the winter season. bridges have fallen to as low as —6 but look at the weather map! —— temperatures. hardly a cloud in the sky for many. some fairweather cloud across the coast and some pushing of the irish sea and the cloud across the northeast of scotland may north east england but reduce one or two isolated showers but winds are lighter, it will feel a little better in some respects but the temperatures are going to be slightly below average for the time of year so actually afternoon with some fun trying to look forward to. going through the night, west— east divide develops because we will continue to see clear skies and temperatures here below freezing but more cloud to the west so it's already lifting those temperatures and so, six degrees into cornwall first thing. unfortunately, it means, yes, another weatherfront means, yes, another weather front will gradually means, yes, another weatherfront will gradually push in. it will bring light, shall remain on sunday as it does so. on the whole, it will be a sunny start —— light, showery rain. cloudy conditions across the eastwick make make it villa even colder. showery rain pushing into south west england, wales, central southern england eventually and northern ireland but the temperatures here— 10—13. elsewhere, even under the cloud, it'll feel quite disappointing six degrees as the maximum. moving out of sunday, the maximum. moving out of sunday, the low pressure will drift its way steadily south so it will bring showery outbreaks of rain and through the night, it may linger first thing on monday morning so it's a cloudy, murky, damp start as the showery rain pulls away but the best of the brightness further north and west. some of the showers to higher ground could have a bit of a wintry flavour in their as it stays on the cold side so six or seven degrees into the north, we may scrape double figures down into central and southern england through monday afternoon but the cold air is set to stay with us so keep the blue tones on the whole and with the weather front through the middle part of the weekjust brushing their way in, any moisture into the cold air could mean that we could see further wintry flurries. mostly to higher ground but it's worth bearing in mind we keep the cold feel with temperatures below par for the time of year but for some, we will also have some lovely winter sunshine. you. thank you, we will see you later on. let's take a look at today's papers. quarter past six. the freeing of some israeli hostages dominates front pages, including the guardian, which carries a photograph of one of the hostages being released, and family members waiting anxiously in tel aviv to see their loved ones. home secretary james cleverly has given an interview to the times, in which he claims his predecessor, priti patel�*s plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda is not "the be all and end all" in terms of the government curbing immigration. the telegraph is reporting that kier starmer is planning to water down labour's £28 billion green prosperity fund — a plan to borrow billions to invest in environmentaljobs and industry — even further. the paper says this is an attempt by the labour leader to prove to the british public that his party can be trusted with the economy. veteran campaigner and broadcaster dame esther rantzen dominates the front of saturday's daily express. in an interview with the paper, she says she treasures every single day as she continues her fight and that new treatments are "holding back" her stage four cancer. we wish her well, obviously. 16 we wish her well, obviously. 115 minutes past six this saturday morning. you hear a lot about problems of the rain, john is a go wrong, strikes, people with problems, that it gusts too much. this story in the times a day about a cuddly toy cold muggy who is a little muggy cuddly toy. find a cuddly toy cold muggy who is a little muggy cuddly toy.- little muggy cuddly toy. and the name is muggy? _ little muggy cuddly toy. and the name is muggy? yes, _ little muggy cuddly toy. and the name is muggy? yes, muggy i little muggy cuddly toy. and the name is muggy? yes, muggy is| little muggy cuddly toy. and the i name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name. name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name- lost — name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name- lost on _ name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name. lost on a _ name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name. lost on a rain _ name is muggy? yes, muggy is the name. lost on a rainjourney. -- i name is muggy? yes, muggy is the | name. lost on a rainjourney. -- and name. lost on a rainjourney. —— and the name is muggy? it belonged to a toddlerfrom bristol the name is muggy? it belonged to a toddler from bristol now reunited. —— monkey. they were travelling. they were visiting family in rutland. the family were travelling on the reign network. they are from bristol. but when they switched trains in birmingham, they lost the rucksack that the toy was in. the monke . rucksack that the toy was in. the monkey- a _ rucksack that the toy was in. the monkey. a small— rucksack that the toy was in. the monkey. a small dinosaur- rucksack that the toy was in. the i monkey. a small dinosaur rucksack. it is so complicated. _ monkey. a small dinosaur rucksack. it is so complicated. monkey - monkey. a small dinosaur rucksack. it is so complicated. monkey was i it is so complicated. monkey was inside the rucksack _ it is so complicated. monkey was inside the rucksack at _ it is so complicated. monkey was. inside the rucksack at birmingham station. they got separated. the alarm bells are raised and the family, the little child, the mum says, was absolutely destroyed. absolutely. says, was absolutely destroyed. absolutely-— says, was absolutely destroyed. absolutel. ~ , ., ~ absolutely. monkey was gone. and then started _ absolutely. monkey was gone. and then started an _ absolutely. monkey was gone. and then started an amazing _ absolutely. monkey was gone. and then started an amazing operation | absolutely. monkey was gone. and l then started an amazing operation by train staff to get monkey back. so they were alerted, network rail were alerted that monkey had gone missing. the cross—country chain that monkey was on and left the station. that went 384 miles away and then eventually via torturous journey came back to the family so in total i am working on the story, we will get there, ok, in total, four train companies helped monkey get home. he clocked up an extra 619 miles. on thejourney. it get home. he clocked up an extra 619 miles. on the journey. it would get home. he clocked up an extra 619 miles. on thejourney. it would have been a 150 mile trip home. £140. [30 been a 150 mile trip home. £140. do we know when monkey went? been a 150 mile trip home. £140. do i we know when monkey went? monkey, i can tell ou we know when monkey went? monkey, i can tell you where _ we know when monkey went? monkey, i can tell you where monkey _ we know when monkey went? monkey, i can tell you where monkey went. - we know when monkey went? monkey, i can tell you where monkey went. the i can tell you where monkey went. the interest in the story is growing. monkey went from — started offered bristol, travelled to birmingham, went to edinburgh, came down via leeds to oakham, then ended up in bristol. the point is sometimes things can happen that are good. monkey got back home. the family was reunited. a lot of people went to a lot of trouble. it is reunited. a lot of people went to a lot of trouble.— lot of trouble. it is a lovely sto . lot of trouble. it is a lovely story- it — lot of trouble. it is a lovely story. it would _ lot of trouble. it is a lovely story. it would it _ lot of trouble. it is a lovely story. it would it work i lot of trouble. it is a lovely l story. it would it work better lot of trouble. it is a lovely i story. it would it work better with a ma. story. it would it work better with a map- monkey — story. it would it work better with a map. monkey programmes. i story. it would it work better with a map. monkey programmes. do| story. it would it work better with i a map. monkey programmes. do you think that would _ a map. monkey programmes. do you think that would have _ a map. monkey programmes. do you think that would have made - a map. monkey programmes. do you think that would have made the i a map. monkey programmes. do youj think that would have made the story better? 19 minutes past six is the time. michael will have the sport later. but first, the covid—19 public enquiry has had testimony from some of the key figures at the heart of the government's response to the current pandemic. —— coronavirus pandemic. amongst those giving evidence have been scientific, medical and political advisers. our correspondent ellie price has been following developments. it was a bit like getting the band back together. although scientists we got used to hearing on the pandemic. we got used to hearing on the pandemic— we got used to hearing on the andemic. ., ,., , ., pandemic. there are some things that need to be in — pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. _ pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. -- _ pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. -- all— pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. -- all those. i need to be in place. —— all those. it seems so much of them because of this government mantra. irate it seems so much of them because of this government mantra.— this government mantra. we will follow the science. _ this government mantra. we will follow the science. we _ this government mantra. we will follow the science. we will i this government mantra. we will follow the science. we will be i follow the science. we will be ruided follow the science. we will be guided by _ follow the science. we will be guided by the _ follow the science. we will be guided by the sides. - follow the science. we will be guided by the sides. will i follow the science. we will be guided by the sides. will be l follow the science. we will be i guided by the sides. will be guided b the guided by the sides. will be guided by the science _ guided by the sides. will be guided by the science in _ guided by the sides. will be guided by the science in the _ guided by the sides. will be guided by the science in the way _ guided by the sides. will be guided by the science in the way that i guided by the sides. will be guided by the science in the way that we i by the science in the way that we are _ by the science in the way that we are. �* , , . ., by the science in the way that we are. �* , , .., ., , by the science in the way that we are. �* , , ., are. but they became unable to the scientists. are. but they became unable to the scientists- it _ are. but they became unable to the scientists. it was _ are. but they became unable to the scientists. it was a _ are. but they became unable to the scientists. it was a millstone i scientists. it was a millstone around our _ scientists. it was a millstone around our necks. _ scientists. it was a millstone around our necks. the i scientists. it was a millstone i around our necks. the scientists scientists. it was a millstone - around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder _ around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder goals _ around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder goals are _ around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder goals are the i around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder goals are the ones | score the wonder goals are the ones who make _ score the wonder goals are the ones who make the headlines, the high does _ who make the headlines, the high does are _ who make the headlines, the high does are done by the defenders and the defensive midfielders, tracking back, _ the defensive midfielders, tracking back, tracking back. —— hard his memorable _ back, tracking back. —— hard his memorable quotes made him famous, butjonathan van—tam memorable quotes made him famous, but jonathan van—tam said memorable quotes made him famous, butjonathan van—tam said it memorable quotes made him famous, but jonathan van—tam said it was horrendous, as was the abuse. | horrendous, as was the abuse. didn't horrendous, as was the abuse. i didn't expect my family to be threatened with having their throats cut. i didn't expect the police you have to say will you move out in the middle of the night, the middle of the evening, will you move up a few days while we look at this and potentially make some arrests? you know? we didn't move out because of the cat, as it happened, we didn't want to leave the cat.— want to leave the cat. rishi sunak told the commons _ want to leave the cat. rishi sunak told the commons on _ want to leave the cat. rishi sunak told the commons on wednesday | want to leave the cat. rishi sunak- told the commons on wednesday that the government always took scientific advice but questions over his eat out to help out scheme introduced in the summer 2020 kept coming. irate introduced in the summer 2020 kept cominr. ~ �* ., , introduced in the summer 2020 kept cominr. ~ �* .,, ., ., . coming. we didn't it was announced in our advice — coming. we didn't it was announced in our advice would _ coming. we didn't it was announced in our advice would have _ coming. we didn't it was announced in our advice would have been i coming. we didn't it was announced in our advice would have been veryl in our advice would have been very clear. �* ., , ., ., , ., ., clear. another question was around when decisions _ clear. another question was around when decisions were _ clear. another question was around when decisions were made - clear. another question was around when decisions were made and i clear. another question was around when decisions were made and if. clear. another question was around i when decisions were made and if they could be made earlier, especially when it came to lock down. i rejected and continue to reject your characterisation of this as overreaction. because that implies that i thought that the action should not have happened. what i thought should happen is that people should be aware that without action very serious things would occur, but the downsides of those actions should be made transparent. aha, big should be made transparent. a big week of science _ should be made transparent. a big week of science and _ should be made transparent. a big week of science and scientists, but, as ever, the politics and the role of politicians crept into. it sets up of politicians crept into. it sets up the next few weeks rather nicely. next week there will be a feel of i am a former cabinet bizzo coming get me out of here, with matt hancock due to give evidence at the end of the week. he has faced criticism in the week. he has faced criticism in the hearings already. no doubt he will have plenty to say. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid—19 enquiry in london. there was a time when it looked like the traditional record shop was fading into extinction. well, not any more. with olderfans re—embracing their love of vinyl — and younger fans discovering it — and, as a result, record shops are thriving. it's prompted hmv to re—open its flagship store on london's oxford street, four years after it closed down. harry low went to take a look. back in business. for the first time since 2019, hmv�*s flagship store is trading again. and for the band booked for the grand reopening, it's madness. i feel like it will be shut by about this time tomorrow. no, it's lovely, of course it is, and it is nice to see that vinyl and all that stuff is coming back, of course it is. the atmosphere's been great, yeah, you know, we got a very good reaction to this new album. it's number one, by the way. how special is it to be on the original site of hmv? fantastic, yeah, because this is where we used to steal records. you can't do that any more. it's all on a computer, innit? cctv. hmv has hosted the likes of david bowie and it all began here for the beatles some 60 years ago. bosses here hope that this will not just attract those with a sense of nostalgia but a whole new generation of customers through the door. it's pretty busy but i came here to look at vinyls because i have a day off school today, so it's actually really, really good to look at them. we love our music and have shopped here many times. it's so good to come back. what is it like to come back? fantastic. came here years and years ago, and good to buy vinyl and cds that, there is such a vinyl revival. it is brilliant, it is a joy. it's shops we need back on oxford street. news archive: every year the demand goes up. i his master's voice first opened here in 1921... archive: it'sjust a question of how much can be spent this week- and which to choose. ..and has closed before due to fires and financial issues. ultimately, this was the first store for hmv, so to be here, 1921, over 100 years later, we're getting back here, where so many famous people played, it is a dream come true. ijust want you to know that this is just all a poor excuse for me to go shopping for cds. it's hoped the return of hmv will boost oxford street's fortunes. the great thing about hmv, apart from the history, coming back to its original store, it brings a new demographic back onto oxford street. it brings a sense of community, they will have live concerts here, so it's a whole new dynamic that we are going to have. as for fans of physical records, this latest comeback is music to their ears. there is something, i dunno, something reassuring about that, looking to records. it is something reassuring about that, looking to records.— looking to records. it is a lovely thin to looking to records. it is a lovely thing to do- _ looking to records. it is a lovely thing to do- a _ looking to records. it is a lovely thing to do. a lot _ looking to records. it is a lovely thing to do. a lot of _ looking to records. it is a lovely thing to do. a lot of people i thing to do. a lot of people remember _ thing to do. a lot of people remember doing _ thing to do. a lot of people remember doing that. i i thing to do. a lot of people| remember doing that. i do. thing to do. a lot of people i remember doing that. i do. it thing to do. a lot of people - remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat _ remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat to _ remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat to go _ remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat to go right _ remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat to go right for - remember doing that. i do. it used to be a treat to go right for the i to be a treat to go right for the records. harry low reporting there. 6:25am is the time now. good morning jane. how are you? i'm 0k. good morning jane. how are you? i'm ok. i'm away. do you make i'm not doing— ok. i'm away. do you make i'm not doing well_ ok. i'm away. do you make i'm not doing well this morning. | ok. i'm away. do you make i'm not doing well this morning.— doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are _ doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are in _ doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are in a _ doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are in a better _ doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are in a better state i doing well this morning. i imagine all of us are in a better state than | all of us are in a better state than ever did and this man, responding to what has been happening. mike was reporting on this last week. this what has been happening. mike was reporting on this last week.- reporting on this last week. this is the first time _ reporting on this last week. this is the first time that _ reporting on this last week. this is the first time that the _ reporting on this last week. this is the first time that the manager i reporting on this last week. this is the first time that the manager of| the first time that the manager of everton, — the first time that the manager of everton, sean dyche, has spoken about— everton, sean dyche, has spoken about the — everton, sean dyche, has spoken about the ten point deduction. if you think— about the ten point deduction. if you think about it, the last couple of seasons, — you think about it, the last couple of seasons, everton have narrowly missed _ of seasons, everton have narrowly missed another relegation, narrowly escaping _ missed another relegation, narrowly escaping relegation. this season they were — escaping relegation. this season they were doing 0k under sean dyche, they were doing 0k under sean dyche, they were _ they were doing 0k under sean dyche, they were 14th. but is hard work has been _ they were 14th. but is hard work has been undone and they have dropped to 19th after— been undone and they have dropped to 19th after losing ten points. he spoke — 19th after losing ten points. he spoke for— 19th after losing ten points. he spoke for the first time about it yesterday. as you can imagine he wasn't _ yesterday. as you can imagine he wasn't happy. yes, the premier league returns this weekend following the international break. ahead of their game against manchester united on sunday, everton manager sean dyche says the club feels shocked and aggrieved after receiving a record—breaking ten point deduction for breaking financial rules. joe lynskey reports. in international break, the top flight stood still, except the one team, a ten point deduction taking everton from 14th to the drop zone. they start this weekend, two points from safety. they start this weekend, two points from safety-— from safety. everton when on a terrific game — from safety. everton when on a terrific game of _ from safety. everton when on a terrific game of football. i from safety. everton when on a terrific game of football. since | terrific game of football. since their last match, _ terrific game of football. since their last match, the - terrific game of football. since their last match, the mood i terrific game of football. since | their last match, the mood has changed. the punishment came from an independent commission for a breach of premier league spending rules. everton say they will appeal but a club that had been optimistic has now turned defiant. i club that had been optimistic has now turned defiant.— now turned defiant. i think like everyone. _ now turned defiant. i think like everyone, certainly _ now turned defiant. i think like everyone, certainly everybodyl now turned defiant. i think like l everyone, certainly everybody in these parts was shocked. disproportionate is a word that has been used by the club and, you know, obviously, we will feel a bit aggrieved by that. for sure a gen z viewpoint, but it hasn't changed what we're doing. in fact it enhances what we're doing. we just need to go harderfor longer and stronger. it gives us a push back was to come forward again. last niuht was to come forward again. last night everton's _ was to come forward again. last night everton's fans _ was to come forward again. last night everton's fans were at premier league headquarters. projects will go on into sunday when they host manchester united.— go on into sunday when they host manchester united. nobody is saying we are guilty — manchester united. nobody is saying we are guilty but _ manchester united. nobody is saying we are guilty but the _ manchester united. nobody is saying we are guilty but the points - manchester united. nobody is saying we are guilty but the points that i we are guilty but the points that have been taken off us is too harsh. —— protests will go on. i'm standing in solidarity — —— protests will go on. i'm standing in solidarity for my football club, showing — in solidarity for my football club, showing that we're back in the club and the _ showing that we're back in the club and the players. being an everton fan, and the players. being an everton fan. you _ and the players. being an everton fan, you won't back down. the}r and the players. being an everton fan, you won't back down. they do feel it has — fan, you won't back down. they do feel it has been _ fan, you won't back down. they do feel it has been unjust. _ fan, you won't back down. they do feel it has been unjust. they i fan, you won't back down. they do feel it has been unjust. they feel l feel it has been unjust. they feel it is time — feel it has been unjust. they feel it is time to — feel it has been unjust. they feel it is time to stand _ feel it has been unjust. they feel it is time to stand stronger- feel it has been unjust. they feel it is time to stand stronger than| it is time to stand stronger than ever~ _ it is time to stand stronger than ever~ how— it is time to stand stronger than ever~ how they— it is time to stand stronger than ever. how they do _ it is time to stand stronger than ever. how they do that - it is time to stand stronger than ever. how they do that is - it is time to stand stronger than ever. how they do that is their. ever. how they do that is their choice — ever. how they do that is their choice but— ever. how they do that is their choice. but all— ever. how they do that is their choice. but all we _ ever. how they do that is their choice. but all we can - ever. how they do that is their choice. but all we can ask- ever. how they do that is their choice. but all we can ask for. ever. how they do that is theirl choice. but all we can ask for is their— choice. but all we can ask for is their backing _ choice. but all we can ask for is their backing and _ choice. but all we can ask for is their backing and support - choice. but all we can ask for is their backing and support in i choice. but all we can ask for is| their backing and support in the stadium — their backing and support in the stadium. ., ., , stadium. everton have said they will now monitor — stadium. everton have said they will now monitor the _ stadium. everton have said they will now monitor the outcome _ stadium. everton have said they will now monitor the outcome of- stadium. everton have said they will now monitor the outcome of other l now monitor the outcome of other cases, including the premier league champions. manchester city face more than 100 charges of breaking financial rules. they do know them all and the case is still ongoing. their coach is clear this is no time for comparisons. it their coach is clear this is no time for comparisons.— for comparisons. it is completely completely _ for comparisons. it is completely completely different _ for comparisons. it is completely completely different cases. i completely different cases. completely. people are thinking city, city, why don't they go to the conference, wait, wait, then after, what will happen will happen. everton have had ten points taken of them and yet can still look upwards. a win on sunday could lift them out of the bottom three. their punishment sets a precedent that could change the landscape of this league. today the top—flight resumes after a break like none before. joe lynskey, bbc news. manchester city are first up in the premier league later — they host liverpool in the lunchtime kick—off in a game which is arguably one of the season's most eagerly anticipated. a win forjurgen klopp's side over the current leaders would take them back to the top for the first time since may 2022. if we can be really uncomfortable for them, we have a chance. if they feel comfortable in their game, there is no team who can beat them. but if we can change that, then there is a chance, and we have to take it. now, harry kane got on the scoresheet again for bayern munich last night. isn't he doing well? his brilliant form continues. the england captain scored the goal in their 1—0 win over cologne as the german champions moved top of the league. that rebound was his 18th goal in 12 games — he's also the first english player to score 18 times in one season in the bundesliga. the win leaves the german champions on 32 points — one clear of second—placed bayer leverkusen, who play later today. katie taylor says she's never felt more motivated as she tries to regain the world light welterweight title later. she suffered the first defeat of her career in may to england's chantelle cameron. taylor will be in the unusual position of underdog as she heads into the ring in front of her home city fans. the weigh—in followed rioting in dublin after three children and a woman were stabbed in the city. however, promoter eddie hearn insists the fight isn't under threat. all of our security measures will be consulted with the authorities and the police, as they have been through the whole period. and as i said, the measures that are already in place are well beyond that of a normal event obviously, if we have to, it's not a proston also. so if there is a conversation to be had, it will be had but at the moment everybody is comfortable with the measures in place and ready to move forward with the event —— it's not a problem also. to forward with the event -- it's not a problem also-— charles leclerc is the man to catch ahead of qualifying later for the abu dhabi grand prix, the final race of the season. friday's second practice had to be shortened to 20 minutes after his ferrari team—mate carlos sainz lost control in turn three. haas driver nico hulkenberg also crashed. leclerc was fastest ahead of lando norris with world champion max verstappen third. mercedes continue to struggle. lewis hamilton was eighth fastest, behind team—mate george russell. the uk snooker championship gets under way this lunchtime in york with mark allen opening the defence of his title against china's ding jung—hul the match will be a repeat of last year's final. the northern irishman is in good form after winning the champion of champions tournament last week. however, along with ronnie o'sullivan, allen's been in the headlines after criticising the world snooker tour. he said the game was in "disarray" but has since apologised for his comments. it probably scares a few players, to be honest, maybe thinking i don't want to get into trouble if mark or bonnie are getting into trouble for things they've said but i think it is important for the players to have a voice, there has to be a balance something we are discussing this week. sale are top of the rugby premiership after a narrow 11—9 victory over bath last night, courtesy of a late george ford penalty. elsewhere, northampton saints edged past harlequins. ollie sleightholme with a couple of tries for saints, including this crucial score late on as they move level on points with quins in third. two matches today as gloucester host leicester while bristol travel to in—form saracens. that's your sport. what's going on, jane, thank you. you may know by now it is a pretty big day for dr who fans. the first of three special episodes is on bbc one this evening, marking six decades of time—travelling entertainment. the time lord is particularly popular in cardiff, where the show has been made since 2005. since then, it's brought an estimated £130 million to the area, as huw thomas reports. ona big on a big day for the doctor, what does this tv series mean for wales? it's been made here since 2005 and has been a success with audiences and a welsh drama production sector that has swelled as a result. the two women behind the relaunch almost 20 years ago are now making dr who at the independent production company bad wolf in cardiff, ringing the time lord and tardis to town could have been a risk but was it? you call it a risk. i call it a leap of faith. all bloody—minded determination that this is owing to do. i neverfelt like a determination that this is owing to do. i never felt like a fork that we are going to do. i never thought it was a risk that we're going to bring back dr who and it's what i've been waiting to do many years.— waiting to do many years. cardiff ruickl waiting to do many years. cardiff quickly became _ waiting to do many years. cardiff quickly became about _ waiting to do many years. cardiff quickly became about drop i waiting to do many years. cardiff quickly became about drop for. waiting to do many years. cardiff quickly became about drop for a | quickly became about drop for a succession of new doctors, including jodie whittaker and it is estimated to have contributed over £134 million to the welsh economy. out alongside it, other dramas like casualty came, creating a sustainable industry where producers found wales of the crew and resources they need. one's arcas had faith from the start. we report doctor who's backers. we faith from the start. we report doctor who's backers. we believe the crew and infrastructure _ doctor who's backers. we believe the crew and infrastructure is _ doctor who's backers. we believe the crew and infrastructure is here - doctor who's backers. we believe the crew and infrastructure is here and i crew and infrastructure is here and it is a place of endless possibility.— it is a place of endless ossibili . , , ., , it is a place of endless ossibili . , , ~ possibility. the study into dr who's economic impact _ possibility. the study into dr who's economic impact found _ possibility. the study into dr who's economic impact found other - possibility. the study into dr who's economic impact found other big i economic impact found other big production is trusted wales to deliver what was required and the sector now provides employment in high—end tvjobs that were previously quite rare. it is helped by a push from the big broadcasters to make more shows outside london. people are scribbling about to make sure that they are the ones in wales. people have grown with dr who and there's been so much investment in the talent. now become the best in the talent. now become the best in the talent. now become the best in the business. i guess the challenge now is that we can continue to supply demand. this challenge now is that we can continue to supply demand. this is a urenade continue to supply demand. this is a grenade simulator— continue to supply demand. this is a grenade simulator so _ continue to supply demand. this is a grenade simulator so imagine - continue to supply demand. this is a i grenade simulator so imagine someone has thrown _ grenade simulator so imagine someone has thrown a _ grenade simulator so imagine someone has thrown a grenade... there grenade simulator so imagine someone has thrown a grenade. . .— has thrown a grenade... there is a big suwly — has thrown a grenade... there is a big sunply chain _ has thrown a grenade... there is a big supply chain feeding _ has thrown a grenade... there is a big supply chain feeding dr- has thrown a grenade... there is a big supply chain feeding dr who. l big supply chain feeding dr who. danni wyatt with the show at the beginning before setting up his own special effects business. three, two, one. special effects business. three, two. one-— special effects business. three, two,one. ., two, one. people don't realise how much of an — two, one. people don't realise how much of an impact _ two, one. people don't realise how much of an impact doctor - two, one. people don't realise how much of an impact doctor who - two, one. people don't realise how. much of an impact doctor who created in the industry in wales and it was really the catalyst of what is an exceptional industry here. many different productions over the world have filled his sins and there so many talented people and technicians and hair and many talented people and technicians and hairand make—up and costume, even technical people as well. there is a real thriving industry here in wales. �* ., ., wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was — wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was one _ wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was one of _ wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was one of the - wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was one of the magic| cardiff was one of the magic ingredients that allow the series to saul, according to its welsh writer. very exciting for me to bring it, i am a swansea boy and i've never lived and worked in london. i am a passionate believer, i lived in manchester for many years and i did queeras manchester for many years and i did queer as folk there and lots of dramas with the manchester flavour but i am fundamentally welsh so to bring it here was a great opportunity and i think if they had asked me to make it in london i would have refused. dr asked me to make it in london i would have refused.— asked me to make it in london i. would have refused._ not would have refused. dr chant! not many shows _ would have refused. dr chant! not many shows can — would have refused. dr chant! not many shows can run _ would have refused. dr chant! not many shows can run for _ would have refused. dr chant! not many shows can run for 16 - would have refused. dr chant! not many shows can run for 16 years, | many shows can run for 16 years, evenif many shows can run for 16 years, even if reinvention is a regular part of the storyline. there is a celebration in cardiff today as dr who continues to make its mark on audiences and the welsh economy. that was huw thomas reporting. it's on the bbc on bbc one at 6:30pm. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. now it's time for behind the stories. the bbc�*s international editor jeremy bowen talks about reporting from the front line of the israel—gaza conflict. a warning — this programme contains scenes some viewers might find upsetting. gunfire. yelling. jeremy! 0k? i don't get scared. i've covered many wars over many years. what we were seeing was an absolutely enormous story. i think someone who spends many years going to tough stories around the world, if they say they haven't been affected by it, they're not telling the truth. i'mjeremy bowen. i'm the international editor of bbc news. ijoined the bbc on september the 24th, 1984. ..jeremy bowen explains. airships blimps, as they're known, seem to be coming back into fashion. and 2005, i got thejob of middle east editor — and in a way, i'm still middle east editor but i'm also international editor. where were you on october the 7th? well, i woke up that morning in kyiv, in ukraine. i woke up and, you know, i reached for my phone to see what had been going on in the world and the first thing i saw on whatsapp was a message to thejerusalem whatsapp group chat, saying, "something incredible is happening". alarms wail. at that time, what it was was hundreds and hundreds of rockets being fired into israel. but it subsequently transpired that that was — and very quickly, it became clear that hamas had crossed the border, was in israel... gunshots. ..and videos started emerging of dead soldiers, dead civilians. so, very quickly, we decided — and i spoke to the people here in london — that we needed to change plans. we immediately started packing, making plans. we managed to get going by about midday. before i left kyiv, i did some lives from the roof of the hyatt regency hotel in the pouring rain, talking about what was going on. they wanted me to talk about it and it was already clear that what we were seeing was an absolutely enormous story. let's talk to our international editorjeremy bowen, who joins us this morning live from kyiv. and, jeremy, you know this region well. what's your assessment of what's going on right now? what's going on is really unprecedented in terms of the actions that hamas have taken against israel and i think that israel may well now be planning an unprecedented response. i was away from home — from leaving for ukraine to coming back today, i was away for six weeks. what's it like? do you get scared? no, i don't get scared. i've covered many wars over many years. and in some of them, there are moments where you get very scared. if something suddenly flares up, you're suddenly face—to—face with some madman at a roadblock who's armed to the teeth or there's an explosion very close to you, or — but, no, i didn't think this was going to be something that would be directed at me. i didn't think that i was going to be in any serious danger. so, they came in on those bikes. very early on, we were able to get to two of these border communities, kibbutzes. the first few days of war at this small israeli community called kfar aza are a microcosm of israel's trauma and a glimpse of what might come next. there had been a wholesale slaughter by the people who came through the wire. kill her, cut her. —— kill her, cut her head. and her body's still there. we went with israeli military and when we arrived there, they were still clearing the area. there was shooting going on, there were hundreds of troops around the place, you know, in sort of fighting positions. and they were taking out bodies of israelis in body bags quite reverentially. the dead hamas guys were lying where they were killed, and a lot of them were there for some days. they started rotting. it was stinking. most people would find that absolutely life—changing to witness something like that. how do you deal with it? it sounds horrible — it's not meant to be. it's not meant to sound — i'm not dismissing anything but i've been doing this job for a very long time and i've seen a lot of things. i'll give you an example. the �*91 gulf war, i was in baghdad. the americans blew up an air raid shelter. they killed, i think, more than 400 civilians in one go. the bomb or missile went through a reinforced concrete roof at least a yard thick. the iraqis say the attack happened at about four o'clock this morning. i saw them pulling out the bodies and i, you know, i saw where they took the bodies. the morgue was full, there were bodies on the steps of this lecture theatre. shouting. iraqi leave! iraqi leaving! there were bodies in the corridor. we had to step over them to go filming. i personally find much more affecting on an emotional level — and i'm quite an emotional person — very emotional, my friends would probably say. i'm much more affected by people who are alive than people who are dead. you can do nothing for a dead person but if you see a situation where someone is trying — you know, some poor kid whose parents are killed or some parents whose kid is killed or people who have had their house destroyed in front of them or they've lost everything they've ever worked for and we turn up there at that moment as reporters, news teams, and it's, you know, it's inherently a very intrusive process. let's just talk about that trip to the kibbutz. like you said, you were there with the idf and they gave you access to that story. yeah, we'd never have got in without the israeli army, without the israel defense forces. how can you be properly objective if you're reliant on the israeli military for — there's no way you could even be there without them? yeah. well, the choice is either you cooperate with the military or you don't see it, you don't get there. it was a closed military area. there were roadblocks with combat soldiers and police armed to the teeth. and because they were still getting reports of hamas gunmen on the loose, they were extremelyjumpy. there was no way you get through it, so you have to go with the military. but are you comfortable with that relationship? well, i think it's — you don't have a choice. i mean, the ideal thing, of course, would be to just bowl up there in your own car and... but sadly, the world doesn't work like that. did they censor your material? the only time that i agreed to anything like that — and you had to do it if you wanted to be part of it — was when i went into gaza with the israeli army. they're moving in as the war approaches a critical point. their colleagues already inside the strip have surrounded gaza city. they sent over quite a long document and i had to tick boxes and sign things and first of all, it was an indemnity — i had to say if i got killed, it wasn't theirfault and we would not sue them, the bbc, in any court of law in the world. and i also had to promise to do certain things. the main thing was about giving away their position. and with any military force i've ever been around, we never try and give away their positions — even if it's, you know, a bunch of guerrillas somewhere in thejungle or a big organised standing army because that's not the right thing to do. it's not ourjob to put people in danger. so, i agreed not to show the location, which meant no big, wide shots for television. no specific identity about where we are. gunshots jeremy! 0k? yeah. they're still firing in this area. it's not... no. did you ever take anything out on the orders of a censor, or did you change a script? or is there anything that you would have said to the audience that you changed or didn't say because of censorship? we didn't get some of the kinds of shots we might have got. you know, you go to an area and it's completely destroyed, everything was destroyed, a classic thing you do, when you're out news—gathering, is to go to a high building, get as close to the top as you could, get a great big wide shot to show scale and position. we'd agreed not to do that. but i will absolutely say we didn't take anything out at their request, because they didn't ask us to. and i didn't play them my commentary, they didn't know what it was, the script, and i wouldn't anyway have given them any kind of editorial right of veto over it. we got out of the back of an armoured vehicle and walked into a wasteland. after a month of air strikes and more than a week of tanks and troops, every building i saw was damaged or destroyed. i absolutely would not try to cover things in a certain way in the hope of currying favour, or being asked again, being invited. you know, the bbc is not very popular in israel for a whole range of reasons and... i don't know. i mean, i was never tempted to try and get into anybody�*s good books by saying the kinds of things they wanted us to say. how dependent are you on your crew? i went over there with fred scott, who is a veteran cameraman, and an editor, kathy long. she's very experienced and brilliant at what she does. and then when she had to go back home for a while, so sam granville took over, who is also a very, very good producer. she works in the washington office and, as well as that, worked with a very good israeli freelance producer who, again, i've worked with a lot over the years, oren rosenfeld, and who's got lots of connections. so it is all about the team. i could not do anything on my own. you put an image on instagram, i think of a coffee pot, saying, "this is the friend of the foreign correspondent." those little human pleasantries, is that an important part of trying to stay sane on the road? sure. so, i bring various things. i have an addiction to a certain kind of south african tea called rooibos. so i have many rooibos teabags and i drink a lot of that when we're editing. i have this plug—in espresso machine, which at the beginning of the day, you know, my day would start with the today programme and it wouldn't be too obscenely early, because it's two hours ahead over there, but i had to get across what was going on in the news. so i'm looking at all of this and i'm drinking my coffee, because i'm a bit of coffee addict. so, yeah, you've got to have your few little comforts. music plays the bbc does not call hamas a terrorist organisation. no. though we have started saying in intros, using this formula, which is... hamas, a group which is designated as a terrorist organisation... ..by many western governments... ..including the uk. i think it's exactly the right position and i'm notjust saying that because i work for the bbc and i want to continue working for them. the word �*terrorist�* — �*terrorism' it's a very loaded word. there aren't agreed definitions of who's a terrorist and who isn't a terrorist. and we do not want to get involved in this loaded discussion. it is far better to describe what people do. yes, we don't ban the word, if people want to use it themselves, or i've quoted people saying that they're terrorists... ..i think that's fine, doing it the way that we do. i think it works very, very effectively. and, you know, it's very important, in our business, not to take sides. and the thing at the moment out there is there are israelis and palestinians who are in so much... ..you know, psychic pain, existential pain. shouting reciting what they want, both sides, is sympathy, support. they want their victimhood to be very strongly recognised. they want us to take sides in their... ..one or the other. they're not very interested in what, at the bbc, we call impartial reporting, because sometimes impartial reporting contains things which are uncomfortable to hear. and people don't want... at a time like this, they want comfort, they want support, they want a cheerleader. explosion the missile hit the hospital not long after dark. shouting you can hear the impact. i've got to ask you about the hospital on the 17th of october. oh, which...? oh, yeah, al—ahli, yeah, ok. the bbc was criticised heavily for its reporting of that event. tell us what happened that night and, you know, bluntly, where were you getting your information and do you regret anything that you said that night? so, it broke in, i suppose, mid—evening. and to answer your question, no, i don't regret one thing in my reporting, because i think... i think i was measured throughout, i didn't race to judgement. but you said that building had been flattened. oh, yeah, well, i got that wrong, because i was looking at the pictures and what i could see was a square that appeared to be flaming on all sides. and there was a... ..you know, a sort of a void in the middle. and it was, i think it was a picture taken from a drone. and so, you know, we have to piece together what we see. and i thought, "well, that looks like the whole building's gone." and that was my conclusion from looking at the pictures and i was wrong on that. but i don't feel particularly bad about that, that was just the conclusion i drew. to be honest, if we were allowed in... ..to report it ourselves, if the israelis opened the border, as they have in other wars, and said, "all right, guys, you want to go in? "it's up to you, you know, dangerous, "you might get killed, but if you want to do it, you can." but they don't want to do that, because they want to control the media war, as i'm sure hamas do as well. so, because we're not in there, we have to rely on things people say. we have to try and weigh up what's said. we looked at the multiplicity of video that comes out and, using our eyes, try and work out how that... and if you're working under a lot of pressure, you know, you have to make judgements very, very fast, and sometimes you don't get them 100% right. you have a huge responsibility in these times as the bbc, your listeners are dependent on you to get this information. and when you, for several hours, were broadcasting an israeli strike on a hospital, you were doing them a huge disservice. i have, on one or two occasions, gone a bit further than just simply reporting what's going on and i've commented on some of the criticisms that is being made of our reporting. forthe record, iwould... i think that colonel lerner, who i know well, is, on this occasion, mischaracterising what it was that we were saying on air. i think that in my position, with the word "editor" in myjob title, that's part of it in a sense, and i'm proud of what we do so i feel fine about defending it. in fact, i think it's very important that we defend it, because, you know, if we don't, who the hell is? we don't have a political agenda. we have a truth agenda at the bbc. and that's the difference between what we do and what some other people do. so, yeah, sometimes i'm very happy to stand up for it and i always will. a car park outside the al—ahli hospital became a killing ground. the arguments about who's responsible come too late for the people whose lives ended here. even with their bodies taken away, the clean—up this morning also meant collecting small pieces of flesh. do we show too much or too little brutality, do you think? too little. why? well, because i think we have a tendency to try and spare people's feelings. and i think sometimes that creeps into sanitising the news. there's loads of things i would not show — you know, the effect of the way that high explosive can... ..blow a body to pieces. i wouldn't show that. but equally, at times, the world's horrible, and if we're in the news business, it's the truth business, you've got to show the truth. hang on, hang on. i think talking about things is very important. right. i've had my share of mental health problems over the years. just stop for a minute, fred, actually. particularly after a very good colleague, a friend of mine, was killed by the israelis when i was working with him in 2000. the israeli army has admitted it made a tragic mistake in killing a bbc driver in southern lebanon last month. i was very close to where it happened and they tried to kill me and the cameraman as well at the same time. it destroyed our car and killed the driver, the bbc�*s abed takkoush. that's abed! bleep, he's dead! he must be dead. bleep oh, my god! you can't go through things like that without some kind of consequences. i would say talking about things at the time, in real time, is important. i think someone who spends many years going to many tough stories around the world, if they say they haven't been affected by it, they're not telling the truth. i think it's made me the person i am, in many ways. you know, the professional experiences you have in yourjob influence the person you are and the person you become. i think, mentally, i'm in a very good place these days. i'm very positive. my glass is half—full, not half—empty. it's sometimes more than half—full. for me... ..i think that's related to the fact that i've had cancer and i don't have it any more — fingers crossed, touch wood. there is a reason why you're here to talk about bowel cancer. do you want to tell people? yeah, �*cause i was diagnosed with it last october. i had some funny pains in my legs and my back when i was in iraq last may. i think that if you're faced with a serious illness or a big problem, which for once isn't work—related, then, yeah, i mean, you've got a broader... a broader perspective on life and the importance of trying to enjoy, you know, live in the moment. human beings always get caught up in, people say disparagingly, "oh, first—world problems!" but actually people care about what they do and they want things to go well, get annoyed if they don't. but, no, it'sjust for me, myself, itjust... ..rearranged a few things in my mind, in my head. when you come back, what do you do? well, i'd like to be at home now, but i've come to talk to you, actually! laughter and after that, i like to go home, relax, see my family, though my kids are away, and my partner... ..the dog — the dog is very happy to see me when i come back, every time! relax a bit. yeah. simple things. hmm. nothing massively complicated. no, not for me. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: free at last: the israeli hostages released by hamas spend their first night back with their families. palestinian prisoners have also been freed as part of a deal that sees a four—day pause in fighting, allowing much—needed aid to get into gaza. calm in dublin overnight as a heavy police presence prevents a second evening of rioting in the city. iam in i am in wales with a mother, emma, who is walking 158 miles to london in memory of her daughter, brodie, who took her life. emma will be pulling her horse miles all that way. in sport, everton's manager says he's shocked at their ten point deduction. sean dyche called it "disproportionate" and said the club would appeal. he was speaking for the first time since the punishment for financial breaches. good morning. it is a cold and frosty saturday for all of us this morning but at least there will be some beautiful, sparkling winter sunshine out there. yes, it's going to stay dry and settled for most but it will be rather cold with it. all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday the 25th of november. our main story: 24 hours in to a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas, the peace appears to be holding after hostages and prisoners were exchanged. further releases and the delivery of humanitarian aid will continue today. 13 israeli women and children and 11 foreign workers were the hostages released from gaza yesterday. 39 palestinians were released from israeli jails in a deal brokered by qatar. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports on a rare moment of hope in this conflict. an arrival to celebrate at this israeli children's hospital as many of the free israeli hostages were flown in last night, much to the relief and happiness of a crowd of well—wishers. the women and children were said to be physically well. altogether, 13 israelis were released after they spent almost seven weeks being held captive by hamas in gaza, along with 11 foreign workers. earlier video released by the military wing of hamas shows the moment they were taken to vehicles belonging to the international committee of the red cross. these are the youngest of the hostages. # happy birthday to you! aviv, who's two, and her sister, raz, who's four, shown in a family video. they were snatched by hamas gunmen with their mother doron while visiting the grandmother. —— while visiting their grandmother. theirfather yoni recently showed us a video of them being taken captive on the seventh of october. following their release, he said, "i'm happy that i've got my family "back but i won't celebrate until the last of the kidnapped returns." ohad marked his ninth birthday in gaza. he was released, along with his mother keren and his grandmother ruti, but his grandfather avraham is still being held. a relative gave his reaction to the bbc. we couldn't believe it until we saw it with our own eyes, the ambulances and all the buses making their way home. this is truly — well, it's very exciting. we're still scared and worried about avraham again, but this is one step towards being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those returning home — yaffa adar, an 85—year—old mother of three, grandmother to eight and great—grandmother to seven children. and for many other families, the day was bittersweet. some 240 people were seized as hostages and most remain in gaza. under the terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, 39 palestinians, also women and children, were freed from israeli jails to be reunited with their families. they were accused of a range of offences, from throwing stones to attempted murder. some had been convicted and others held without trial. large crowds turned out to greet those returning to the occupied west bank at this israeli checkpoint. one of those released was marah bakeer. she was 16 when she was arrested eight years ago for a knife attack on an israeli police officer and had nearly served her sentence. she told journalists the release deal followed the deaths of many people, adding, "this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable". like marah, many of the prisoners had been in solitary confinement. as their coach arrived, some inside danced in celebration. someone was wrapped in a palestinian flag. meanwhile, the truce is allowing the biggest influx of aid to gaza since the war began with more lorries lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. still, with a deep humanitarian crisis, the un warns this isn't nearly enough. today, more israeli hostages and more palestinian prisoners are set to be released as the pause in fighting continues. for both sides, the promise of a little more relief. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. yolande joins us now from jerusalem. good morning to you. we are 24 hours in and we have a temporary ceasefire in and we have a temporary ceasefire in place and appears to be working and hostages and prisoners have been exchanged so look ahead from where we are now. exchanged so look ahead from where we are now— we are now. well, yes, i mean, already what — we are now. well, yes, i mean, already what we've _ we are now. well, yes, i mean, already what we've had - we are now. well, yes, i mean, already what we've had today i we are now. well, yes, i mean, already what we've had today isj we are now. well, yes, i mean, - already what we've had today is the list of hostages expected to be released by hamas handed over to israeli security officials. they are said to be reviewing it. really, with the truth sticking in gaza, we are expecting the same kind of choreography in the coming days —— truce sticking. hostages handed over in a few time for a few hours' time to the red cross team in gaza, bought out through egypt. the moment they are on israeli territory, it clears the way for a further release of palestinian prisoners and their names should be handed to palestinian officials bring the course of the day. —— during the course. people in gaza are seeing an influx in aid going in which should be able to continue through the day. people have told us how they feel this gives them a kind of psychological break after seven weeks of such intense fighting. people have been able to return to see whether their homes have been destroyed or damaged. they have been able to get the supplies they need. food, some of the real basics. worryingly, of course, both sides have said fighting will resume once the truce is over but we had some positive comments from president biden overnight. he has been very much involved in getting this deal set up with qatari mediation and he said it's only a start but so far, it has gone well and he raised the hope of an extension to the pause and fighting. hope of an extension to the pause and fighting-— and fighting. yolande, thank you very much- _ and fighting. yolande, thank you very much- it's _ and fighting. yolande, thank you very much. it's seven _ and fighting. yolande, thank you very much. it's seven minutes i and fighting. yolande, thank you i very much. it's seven minutes past seven and naga picks up with events in dublin and real concern with events during the week? absolutely. a number of arrests have been made in dublin overnight but there was no repeat of thursday night's widespread violence which saw 500 rioters attacking shops, vehicles and police officers. our correspondent tomos morgan is in dublin. tomos, a much calmer night last night. many people would be grateful for that but still, the issues behind the first night of disruption that are still a concern?— the first night of disruption that are still a concern? many people are talkin: are still a concern? many people are talking about — are still a concern? many people are talking about was _ are still a concern? many people are talking about was at _ are still a concern? many people are talking about was at a _ are still a concern? many people are talking about was at a watershed - talking about was at a watershed moment or something that ireland needs to look at for now and the prime minister said the people involved in the riot brought shame on ireland and i think what he was talking about was some of the group who started it, they had some possible firelight ideology and there have been possibly misinformation, rumours on social media about the background of the suspect involved and you must remember, of course, this all started on thursday afternoon about 1:30 when an individual at —— and individual outside of school stabbed people, there is a five—year—old in critical condition as well as a school care assistant and another two children also ill at the moment. after that, two children also ill at the moment. afterthat, rumours two children also ill at the moment. after that, rumours swirled on social media about the background of the suspect, rumours that he had come from overseas, and it spiralled. then we saw the violence we saw actually on thursday night in the city centre. we do know the background here, the irish police, the garter have said individual, the suspect is years old and is an irish citizen —— garda. is lived here for 20 years and we have no further details and they are investigating the motives behind the attack but there was the investigation into the violence and as well as the garda pleming en fyvolent hooligans there were some opportunist who took advantage and looting shops and breaking things as well —— blaming it on far right hooligans. the time have been here talking to people in dublin living here, they were telling me there was possibly these things rumbling in the background, possibly the police were taking things seriously —— were not taking things seriously —— were not taking things seriously —— were not taking things seriously enough and if something was going to happen, and, of course, we saw that on thursday night. of course, we saw that on thursday ni. ht, ., ., , of course, we saw that on thursday niuht. ., ., ~ of course, we saw that on thursday niuht. ., ., ,, i. ., of course, we saw that on thursday niuht. ., ., ,, ., .«r night. tomos, thank you for taking us throuuh night. tomos, thank you for taking us through that. _ the home secretary james cleverly has said the government's plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda is not the "be all and end all". the plan was ruled as unlawful by the supreme court last week. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte rose. interesting, these comments. i suppose it is always worth putting into context just how suppose it is always worth putting into contextjust how big, how much and impact the rwanda plan, if it would have been successful, would have made? it would have been successful, would have made?— would have been successful, would have made? , , ., , ,, have made? it seems to be some kind of shift in tone — have made? it seems to be some kind of shift in tone and _ have made? it seems to be some kind of shift in tone and in _ have made? it seems to be some kind of shift in tone and in some _ have made? it seems to be some kind of shift in tone and in some ways - of shift in tone and in some ways it's no surprise because ten days ago as you said the government lost the court case when the supreme court ruled the policy is unlawful. it has to be said it was always going to be a relatively small number of people who were sent to rwanda as part of the policy but the government hoped it would have a strong deterrent effect over the number of people planning to make the channel crossing so i guess no surprise in this interview in the times, james cleverly suggesting it is not the be all and end all but it has been part of a wider suite of measures. he said people should not fixate on the methods of doing this but focus on the mission which is, of course, the one the government has set out of stopping the boats. you could see this as well as a bit of a response to his predecessor, suella braverman, she was may remember herfinal suella braverman, she was may remember her final parting shot when she was fired, the government has no plan b. if the rwanda policy did not work. james cleverly clearly here trying to say the government does have a plan b, it has wider plans to stop illegal migration, including the deal it did with albania to improve returns, and it has stopped 90% of albanian migrants from coming to the uk in small boats and also got work it's doing with france over the past few years. james cleverly clearly saying the rwanda policy is one way of dealing with the situation but there are others as well. i think it also suggests his belief, he has been on thejob only a couple of weeks now but it's looking at the situation and thinking this is unlikely to change, possibly before the next election, and whatever work the government is doing to try to make the policy a reality and therefore, despite the plans the government has to introduce emergency legislation to override some of what the supreme court has said, he is trying to downplay expectations. charlotte, thank ou downplay expectations. charlotte, thank you very _ downplay expectations. charlotte, thank you very much. _ charlotte rose. the labour party will be unlikely to meet its spending targets on green initiatives if it comes into government, a source has told the bbc. the party had initially pledged £28 billion a year as part of the green prosperity plan, which includes increasing the number of wind farms and solar panels. a senior figure close to the labour leader sir keir starmer has said the state of public finances means this target will probably not be reached. the mother of one of the four teenage boys killed in a car crash in north wales has paid tribute to him. harvey owen died alongside his friendsjevon hirst, wilf fitchett and hugo morris during a camping trip last weekend. in a statement, crystal owen said harvey was: the met police will hand out leaflets to protesters at pro—palestinian marches about the use of offensive and potentially illegal words and phrases. 100,000 people are expected to attend a protest in central london today. hsbc says it's still working on getting its mobile and online banking services back up and running after customers first complained of problems yesterday morning. the company apologised for what it called an internal systems issue. derek chauvin, the former us police officer convicted of murdering george floyd in minneapolis, has reportedly been stabbed in prison. he is said to have been seriously injured. george floyd's death in 2020 sparked a wave of protests against police brutality and racism. efforts to free 41 construction workers stuck in a collapsed tunnel in northern india have once again been hampered by the failure of drilling equipment. the men have now been trapped in the himalayan tunnel for nearly two weeks. our south asia correspondent samira hussainjoins us from the scene. just so close. been talking to you about this and it seems like it is so close but it keeps on being hampered, the rescue operation? ianthem hampered, the rescue operation? when we not here hampered, the rescue operation? when we got here on — hampered, the rescue operation? twen we got here on wednesday, there hampered, the rescue operation? tin"u;a:"i we got here on wednesday, there was an incredible amount of optimism that they were just a few hours away from rescuing those 41 construction workers but since then, they have run into so many difficulties and the biggest reason being remember, this construction site, i mean, it was a tunnel being constructed so inside the mouth of the tunnel you can see behind me was a lot of construction material as well as all of the rubble and debris they are dealing with, every time the drilling machine starts going forward and drilling, it will get stuck on pieces of metal and steel. that's what's happened now. i have pulled out the drilling machine and now they are fixing that and another thing they have to do is go in manually to try and break down some of the metal and steel that's blocking the access to those workers. remember, there is about 12 metres to go before they reach the trapped construction workers and everyone here is very eager for them to come out, especially the friends and families that have gathered here, but the big question is when exactly officials think that's going to happen and right now, they are saying the rescue efforts are going to be halted while they are dealing with these mechanical issues. the meira. thank _ with these mechanical issues. the meira, thank you for taking us through that. —— samira hussein. the time is 7:16am on a saturday morning and louise, i“m the time is 7:16am on a saturday morning and louise, i'm thinking it would be pretty nippy this morning, am i right? you would be pretty nippy this morning, am i riuht? ., ., , would be pretty nippy this morning, amiriaht? ., ., , , am i right? you would be very right, charlie. i want _ am i right? you would be very right, charlie. i want to _ am i right? you would be very right, charlie. i want to show _ am i right? you would be very right, charlie. i want to show you - am i right? you would be very right, charlie. i want to show you the - charlie. i want to show you the comparison between friday morning where temperatures around 6—8 or many of us, look at this morning, cold and frosty. our first widespread frost of the winter season. temperatures in oxfordshire as low as minus seven degrees. but hopefully the compensation will be the sparkling winter sun showed that most of us are likely to see. the winds are late for most but coming from the north, running down through the north sea. we could see one or two isolated showers here. more in the way of cloud through the irish sea lapping onto coasts as well. but generally dry, settled, and sunny for most. but not warm. it will take a time for the temperatures to recover. there will. at temperatures around six or seven degrees, below parfor around six or seven degrees, below par for this around six or seven degrees, below parfor this time of around six or seven degrees, below par for this time of year. nine degrees in the southwest. the reason for that is cloud starting to spell in. through the evening we will see a weak weather front arriving and as it does so it will bring cloud into the west, holding temperatures up. to the east, with clearing skies, we could see temperatures down to —1, so not as cold to start tomorrow, but unfortunately not as sparkly because low pressure will bring in these frontal systems and there will bring outbreaks of showery rain. from the west. taking this time. we into northern ireland, north—west england, wales, moving towards the midlands and north—west england through the day. a grey afternoon. it will feel quite dismal, i suspect. the best breaks in the cloud to the far northeast of scotland. still with averages around five or six degrees and you haven't got the sunshine to go with it. it could be grey and gloomy sunday afternoon. 10—13 to the west where the rain is sitting. the front was laid its way slowly southeast during monday. that means a contrast on monday, rain around, so not a particularly nice day i think for england and wales as showery rain dress steadily south. sunny spells will develop across scotland, northern ireland, later in the day, across northern england, with a scattering of showers. some showers could be wintry to higher grounds. top temperatures generally around six ninths degrees, maybe 10—12 into the far southwest. but on the hole, the far southwest. but on the hole, the cold beam stays with us going to the cold beam stays with us going to the week ahead. any frontal systems potentially through the middle part of the week will bring some rain and possibly to higher ground might bring a little bit of winter arenas. ——on the whole. inverness on friday and saturday, potential snow. generally speaking for most of us go temperatures subdued for the last few days of november and it will feel pretty miserable when it rains. back to you too. we are near the end of november. the year has flown. louise, thank you very much. thank ou. we louise, thank you very much. thank you- we will — louise, thank you very much. thank you. we will tell— louise, thank you very much. thank you. we will tell you _ louise, thank you very much. thank you. we will tell you about - louise, thank you very much. thank you. we will tell you about an - unusual challenge and a labour of love. emma webb is walking 157 miles in memory of her daughter brodie, who took her own life at the age of 16. as if that's not tough enough, she'll be doing it while pulling a life—sized model of a horse — because brodie was a talented rider. our reporter fi lamdin is with emma now in chepstow. morning, fi. a chilly morning. but hopefully things will be recognised, i know what emma is trying to do is raise awareness. what emma is trying to do is raise awareness-— what emma is trying to do is raise awareness. ~ , ,., , ,., ., ., awareness. absolutely. good morning, na . a. awareness. absolutely. good morning, nana. chill awareness. absolutely. good morning, naga- chilly but _ awareness. absolutely. good morning, naga. chilly but not _ awareness. absolutely. good morning, naga. chilly but not rainy _ awareness. absolutely. good morning, naga. chilly but not rainy as _ awareness. absolutely. good morning, naga. chilly but not rainy as hamas - naga. chilly but not rainy as hamas started _ naga. chilly but not rainy as hamas started challenge. emma is off to london. — started challenge. emma is off to london, 158 miles, but you won't be alone _ london, 158 miles, but you won't be alone she _ london, 158 miles, but you won't be alone she is— london, 158 miles, but you won't be alone. she is taking the manikin live skies— alone. she is taking the manikin live skies horse to london. ——as emma _ live skies horse to london. ——as emma starts— live skies horse to london. ——as emma starts her challenge. the horses — emma starts her challenge. the horses aptly named miles. she is taking _ horses aptly named miles. she is taking empty hallway. some would say it is extraordinary and unusual. but above _ it is extraordinary and unusual. but above all— it is extraordinary and unusual. but above all it— it is extraordinary and unusual. but above all it is extremely brave because — above all it is extremely brave because emma lost her daughter, brodie, _ because emma lost her daughter, brodie, brodie took our own life three _ brodie, brodie took our own life three years ago, and emma has been telling _ three years ago, and emma has been telling me _ three years ago, and emma has been telling me all about brodie. she three years ago, and emma has been telling me all about brodie.— telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute — telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute world. _ telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute world. she _ telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute world. she is _ telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute world. she is when - telling me all about brodie. she was my absolute world. she is when i . my absolute world. she is when i lived for. and i'm just heartbroken without her. we just spent so much time together, incredibly close, more like sisters than mother and daughter. we loved being on each other“s company. she used to love being with me. i used to love being with her. �* ., ., , being with me. i used to love being with her. �* ., ' ~ ., with her. brodie was 16 and three months. with her. brodie was 16 and three months- a _ with her. brodie was 16 and three months. a straight _ with her. brodie was 16 and three months. a straight a _ with her. brodie was 16 and three months. a straight a student, - with her. brodie was 16 and three months. a straight a student, a l months. a straight a student, a rising star of the showjumping world who spent spare minute with her love and horse rg. == who spent spare minute with her love and horse rg-— and horse rg. -- straight-a. the day we not u- and horse rg. -- straight-a. the day we got up and — and horse rg. -- straight-a. the day we got up and started _ and horse rg. -- straight-a. the day we got up and started like _ and horse rg. -- straight-a. the day we got up and started like any - we got up and started like any normal day. i said you here is a big greasy, you need to what you have tonight. she said she was going to. she would blow me a kiss and mouth “'i love you" as she walked across the road. it "i love you" as she walked across the road. ., , ., , ~ the road. it was no different. after gcse revision _ the road. it was no different. after gcse revision session _ the road. it was no different. after gcse revision session at _ the road. it was no different. after gcse revision session at the - the road. it was no different. after. gcse revision session at the school, they drew to be stable.— gcse revision session at the school, they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard. — they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard. she _ they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard, she got _ they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard, she got up _ they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard, she got up to _ they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard, she got up to brush - they drew to be stable. when we got to the yard, she got up to brush rg i to the yard, she got up to brush rg and exercise of the arena. people around the corner, i could see she looked in distress, really, and was galloping around on rg. i knew she could have slowed down but she just said she couldn't, and i said call him off, now. and i started to go to the stable. i thought she was a long way taking the horse to tame up. bind way taking the horse to tame up. and when ou way taking the horse to tame up. and when you couldn't find him in the stable, did you realise something was really wrong? ijust remember being in dismay and heartbreak. i remember thinking something was — i knew something was tragically wrong. she just wouldn't have gone off like that. ijust can't make sense of it. there is no sense. it“s that. ijust can't make sense of it. there is no sense. it'sjust — that. ijust can't make sense of it. there is no sense. it's just — you know, just find myself to get through each day. 18 know, just find myself to get through each day.— know, just find myself to get throuuh each da .'j~ ., , ., through each day. 18 months later, emma started _ through each day. 18 months later, emma started walking. _ through each day. 18 months later, emma started walking. first - through each day. 18 months later, emma started walking. first across wales to raise awareness of suicide prevention then with mike, tim, and andy of three dads walking.- andy of three dads walking. hello. hello. andy of three dads walking. hello. hello- now — andy of three dads walking. hello. hello. now good _ andy of three dads walking. hello. hello. now good friends _ andy of three dads walking. hello. hello. now good friends who - andy of three dads walking. hello. hello. now good friends who have l hello. now good friends who have supported and inspired the challenge today. supported and inspired the challenge toda . ., , supported and inspired the challenge toda . . , , ., , supported and inspired the challenge toda. . , , ,, today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will— today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will pull— today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will pull the _ today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will pull the 35 _ today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will pull the 35 kg - today. rainy, miserable. see you. emma will pull the 35 kg resin - today. rainy, miserable. see you. i emma will pull the 35 kg resin horse miles 157 miles to london. her route careful to avoid any sharp turns, styles, or bridges. iii careful to avoid any sharp turns, styles, or bridges.— careful to avoid any sharp turns, styles, or bridges. if i walk on my own it won't _ styles, or bridges. if i walk on my own it won't make _ styles, or bridges. if i walk on my own it won't make an _ styles, or bridges. if i walk on my own it won't make an impact. - styles, or bridges. if i walk on my. own it won't make an impact. what will make a big impact and make people think "what another sheet doing pulling that plastic was a long? “' and that is when it came to me, i thought i would get a manikin and a real size manikin and pull the horse all the way to london. i am turning again today with my buddy tina. and miles, of course, would leave him at home.— tina. and miles, of course, would leave him at home. what would brodie sa about leave him at home. what would brodie say about your — leave him at home. what would brodie say about your latest _ leave him at home. what would brodie say about your latest challenge - say about your latest challenge pulling miles? she say about your latest challenge pulling miles?— say about your latest challenge ullin: miles? ,, ., , ., , pulling miles? she would probably think i'm quite _ pulling miles? she would probably think i'm quite crazy, _ pulling miles? she would probably think i'm quite crazy, and - pulling miles? she would probably think i'm quite crazy, and my - think i'm quite crazy, and my fundraising, but i think she would be proud. i hope she would be proud of me. ., ., , , be proud. i hope she would be proud of me. ., .,, , ., be proud. i hope she would be proud ofme. ., , ., .,, be proud. i hope she would be proud ofme. ., , ., ., , be proud. i hope she would be proud ofme. ., , ., ., of me. emma hopes to raise money and encouraue of me. emma hopes to raise money and encourage young _ of me. emma hopes to raise money and encourage young people _ of me. emma hopes to raise money and encourage young people to _ of me. emma hopes to raise money and encourage young people to talk- of me. emma hopes to raise money and encourage young people to talk about i encourage young people to talk about how they are really doing. you encourage young people to talk about how they are really doing.— how they are really doing. you feel like ou how they are really doing. you feel like you have _ how they are really doing. you feel like you have just _ how they are really doing. you feel like you have just got _ how they are really doing. you feel like you have just got all— how they are really doing. you feel like you have just got all this - how they are really doing. you feel like you have just got all this love i like you have just got all this love inside you and it is stuck with nowhere to go because you have lost your everything. my purpose is to help raise awareness in a positive way, to make me still feel like if i couldn't help brodie, i can help others. and help others is what emma is all about. as you can see, she has a group of supporters. i“m about. as you can see, she has a group of supporters. i'm sure the group of supporters. i'm sure the group will be growing because she doesn't leave for a couple of hours. emma, first of all, how are you doing this morning because make you just get such an amazing interview. how are you doing? i just get such an amazing interview. how are you doing?— just get such an amazing interview. how are you doing? i tired from the preparation. — how are you doing? i tired from the preparation. but — how are you doing? i tired from the preparation, but i'm _ how are you doing? i tired from the preparation, but i'm good _ how are you doing? i tired from the preparation, but i'm good and - how are you doing? i tired from the | preparation, but i'm good and ready for the challenge, and we're ready to go. for the challenge, and we're ready to no, , for the challenge, and we're ready to ion , ., ~' for the challenge, and we're ready to ion, ., ~', for the challenge, and we're ready to .on, ., «r, ., for the challenge, and we're ready toao. , m' , ., ., to go. just talk us through route, because you _ to go. just talk us through route, because you are _ to go. just talk us through route, because you are crossing - to go. just talk us through route, because you are crossing into - because you are crossing into england from chepstow. then bath, towards reading _ england from chepstow. then bath, towards reading and _ england from chepstow. then bath, towards reading and slough, - england from chepstow. then bath, towards reading and slough, then l towards reading and slough, then into london. 158 towards reading and slough, then into london-— towards reading and slough, then into london. j~ , ., ., , , into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this au to into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this guy to pull? _ into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this guy to pull? he _ into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this guy to pull? he is _ into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this guy to pull? he is quite - into london. 158 miles, how heavy is this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, l this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, es. not this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes- not too _ this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes. not too bad _ this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes. not too bad but _ this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes. not too bad but once - this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes. not too bad but once you - this guy to pull? he is quite heavy, yes. not too bad but once you are. yes. not too bad but once you are pulling in for a while that is when you start to get, you know, a bit of fatigue, you know, and it does get hard after a while, particularly going uphill. bind hard after a while, particularly going uphill-— hard after a while, particularly anoin uhill. �* ., , going uphill. and you have rosettes here, what going uphill. and you have rosettes here. what are _ going uphill. and you have rosettes here, what are these _ going uphill. and you have rosettes here, what are these for? - going uphill. and you have rosettes here, what are these for? are - going uphill. and you have rosettes here, what are these for? are you i here, what are these for? are you hoping people come and chat with you and engage with you as you're walkingme because i have the tracker on, i'm hoping people come and engage. on, i'm hoping people come and encuae. , ., , ., on, i'm hoping people come and enrrae, , ., , .,., engage. these are the people who are havin: low engage. these are the people who are having low mental _ engage. these are the people who are having low mental or _ engage. these are the people who are having low mental or people _ engage. these are the people who are having low mental or people who - having low mental or people who might have lost loved ones to suicide. 50 might have lost loved ones to suicide. , ., ., might have lost loved ones to suicide. ., ., ., suicide. so you are all about encouraging _ suicide. so you are all about encouraging and _ suicide. so you are all about encouraging and raising - suicide. so you are all about - encouraging and raising awareness. you need to raise money, you want to raise money as well.— raise money as well. absolutely. tell me, raise money as well. absolutely. tell me. the _ raise money as well. absolutely. tell me, the reason _ raise money as well. absolutely. tell me, the reason for - raise money as well. absolutely. tell me, the reason for the - raise money as well. absolutely. i tell me, the reason for the horses to attract attention? i tell me, the reason for the horses to attract attention?— tell me, the reason for the horses to attract attention? i thought what will make the _ to attract attention? i thought what will make the biggest _ to attract attention? i thought what will make the biggest impact - to attract attention? i thought what will make the biggest impact do - to attract attention? i thought what will make the biggest impact do a l will make the biggest impact do a walk, and, you know, i could walk on my own or was they do to draw attention, and i thought i thought i would pull a size manikin because brodie was really keen. that's come to your brother and mum, simon and pam. tim is about your sister. what you think about what she is doing? she is amazing. we found it very difficult — she is amazing. we found it very difficult. but emma, how she has done _ difficult. but emma, how she has done what — difficult. but emma, how she has done what she has done, and the measures— done what she has done, and the measures she is raising, it is so important. _ measures she is raising, it is so important, she is an inspiration and it is fantastic.— it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, ou all it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, you all live — it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, you all live together, _ it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, you all live together, how - it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, you all live together, how would i it is fantastic. amazing. and pam, l you all live together, how would you be without ever a couple of weeks? the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration _ the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration. i— the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration. i see _ the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration. i see her— the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration. i see her every- the house will be tidier. but she is an inspiration. i see her every dayl an inspiration. i see her every day trying _ an inspiration. i see her every day trying to— an inspiration. i see her every day trying to get — an inspiration. i see her every day trying to get through _ an inspiration. i see her every day trying to get through each - an inspiration. i see her every day trying to get through each day. it| trying to get through each day. it was really— trying to get through each day. it was really hard _ trying to get through each day. it was really hard for _ trying to get through each day. it was really hard for her. - trying to get through each day. it was really hard for her. but - trying to get through each day. it was really hard for her. but she i trying to get through each day. iti was really hard for her. but she is still battling — was really hard for her. but she is still battling on _ was really hard for her. but she is still battling on and _ was really hard for her. but she is still battling on and trying - was really hard for her. but she is still battling on and trying to - was really hard for her. but she is still battling on and trying to helpj still battling on and trying to help others _ still battling on and trying to help others i— still battling on and trying to help others i am _ still battling on and trying to help others. i am really, _ still battling on and trying to help others. lam really, really- still battling on and trying to help others. i am really, really proud i still battling on and trying to helpi others. i am really, really proud of her. ., , , ., others. i am really, really proud of her. . , , ., ., ., others. i am really, really proud of her. . , ., . . her. really proud. you are an amazin: her. really proud. you are an amazing granny _ her. really proud. you are an amazing granny as _ her. really proud. you are an amazing granny as well. - her. really proud. you are an amazing granny as well. i - her. really proud. you are an| amazing granny as well. i hear her. really proud. you are an - amazing granny as well. i hear you were a second mum to brodie. i was, es. so were a second mum to brodie. i was, yes. so incredibly _ were a second mum to brodie. i was, yes. so incredibly - _ were a second mum to brodie. i was, yes. so incredibly - you _ were a second mum to brodie. i was, yes. so incredibly - you can't - yes. so incredibly - you can't imagine- _ yes. so incredibly - you can't imagine. but _ yes. so incredibly - you can't imagine. but you _ yes. so incredibly - you can't imagine. but you guys, - yes. so incredibly - you can't imagine. but you guys, you i yes. so incredibly - you can't - imagine. but you guys, you know, you're doing everything you can to help others?— help others? that's right, but it is really hard — help others? that's right, but it is really hard for _ help others? that's right, but it is really hard for us _ help others? that's right, but it is really hard for us all, _ help others? that's right, but it is really hard for us all, you - help others? that's right, but it is really hard for us all, you know, l help others? that's right, but it is| really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone _ really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone like _ really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone like that. _ really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone like that. titte- really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone like that.— really hard for us all, you know, to lose someone like that. we will have one nuick lose someone like that. we will have one quick word _ lose someone like that. we will have one quick word with _ lose someone like that. we will have one quick word with david. _ lose someone like that. we will have one quick word with david. david, . one quick word with david. david, this is your programme. tell us, you may be love this morning. tell me what you said about dick whittington? he what you said about dick whittington?— what you said about dick whittington? what you said about dick whittinnton? ., ., ,, , .., what you said about dick whittinnton? ., ., ,, , .. ., whittington? he took his cat to london. emma _ whittington? he took his cat to london. emma is _ whittington? he took his cat to london. emma is taking - whittington? he took his cat to london. emma is taking her. whittington? he took his cat to - london. emma is taking her horse. and the other thing you said about swimming. and the other thing you said about swimminu. ., ~ and the other thing you said about swimminu. . ,, ,., , , and the other thing you said about swimmin.. . ,, , , ., and the other thing you said about swimmin.. . ~' , , swimming. thank god she is a horsey erson and swimming. thank god she is a horsey person and rrot _ swimming. thank god she is a horsey person and rrot a _ swimming. thank god she is a horsey person and not a swimmer. _ swimming. thank god she is a horsey person and not a swimmer. thank - swimming. thank god she is a horsey| person and not a swimmer. thank god ou are person and not a swimmer. thank god you are swimming. — person and not a swimmer. thank god you are swimming, because _ person and not a swimmer. thank god you are swimming, because if- person and not a swimmer. thank god you are swimming, because if you - person and not a swimmer. thank god you are swimming, because if you can| you are swimming, because if you can see behind us it is all covered in frost. it is freezing here. but it isn't raining. this group will be growing and it is an incredibly special place that emma and miles are setting off from this morning just after nine a.m.. this was brodie“s favourite place to ride. she loves to compete here. the entire walk, yes, it is all about brodie. ~ , , ., ., brodie. we wish everyone well and we will watch with _ brodie. we wish everyone well and we will watch with interest _ brodie. we wish everyone well and we will watch with interest throughout - will watch with interest throughout the morning. thank you very much, fi. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised, help is available from the bbc action line at bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you were watching _ line at bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you were watching us _ line at bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you were watching us yesterday - line at bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you were watching us yesterday you i line at bbc.co.uk/actionline. if you were watching us yesterday you would know that we are marking 20 years since the final flight of concorde. we asked for your memories of the famous airliner and the breakfast inbox went supersonic. that is the appropriate phrase. we followed up a few m essa 9 es m essa g es to messages to find out more. here are your stories. messages to find out more. here are your stories-— your stories. following a lottery scratch card _ your stories. following a lottery scratch card when _ your stories. following a lottery scratch card when we _ your stories. following a lottery scratch card when we flew i your stories. following a lottery scratch card when we flew to i your stories. following a lottery i scratch card when we flew to paris for our silver wedding. itrrnt’ith scratch card when we flew to paris for our silver wedding.— scratch card when we flew to paris for our silver wedding. with my son on my lap. — for our silver wedding. with my son on my lap. my _ for our silver wedding. with my son on my lap. my glass _ for our silver wedding. with my son on my lap. my glass of _ for our silver wedding. with my son on my lap, my glass of champagne| for our silver wedding. with my son i on my lap, my glass of champagne in my hand. _ on my lap, my glass of champagne in my hand. it— on my lap, my glass of champagne in my hand, it was one of the most amazing — my hand, it was one of the most amazing experiences of my life. to fly on the iconic aircraft. i was here for the _ to fly on the iconic aircraft. i was here for the open _ to fly on the iconic aircraft. i was here for the open championship i to fly on the iconic aircraft. i was here for the open championship and one came _ here for the open championship and one came swooping _ here for the open championship and one came swooping in _ here for the open championship and one came swooping in a _ here for the open championship and one came swooping in a cross- here for the open championship and one came swooping in a cross like i here for the open championship and one came swooping in a cross like a| one came swooping in a cross like a supercharged — one came swooping in a cross like a supercharged seagull. _ one came swooping in a cross like a supercharged seagull.— one came swooping in a cross like a supercharged seagull. every time we heard the amazing _ supercharged seagull. every time we heard the amazing roar— supercharged seagull. every time we heard the amazing roar we _ supercharged seagull. every time we heard the amazing roar we used i supercharged seagull. every time we heard the amazing roar we used to i supercharged seagull. every time we | heard the amazing roar we used to go into the garden and watch it go over this wonderful site. the into the garden and watch it go over this wonderful site.— this wonderful site. the very first time of hearing _ this wonderful site. the very first time of hearing the _ this wonderful site. the very first time of hearing the raw, - this wonderful site. the very first time of hearing the raw, the i this wonderful site. the very first i time of hearing the raw, the noise, nothing _ time of hearing the raw, the noise, nothing quite like it. the time of hearing the raw, the noise, nothing quite like it.— nothing quite like it. the aircraft was very compact _ nothing quite like it. the aircraft was very compact compared i nothing quite like it. the aircraft was very compact compared to i was very compact compared to commerciat— was very compact compared to commercial airliners _ was very compact compared to commercial airliners but - was very compact compared to commercial airliners but is i was very compact compared to i commercial airliners but is often mentioned, _ commercial airliners but is often mentioned, the _ commercial airliners but is often mentioned, the take—off- commercial airliners but is often i mentioned, the take—off acceleration was incredible — mentioned, the take—off acceleration was incredible. the _ mentioned, the take-off acceleration was incredible.— was incredible. the smell of the leather seats _ was incredible. the smell of the leather seats were _ was incredible. the smell of the leather seats were always i was incredible. the smell of the leather seats were always -- i was incredible. the smell of the | leather seats were always -- will leather seats were always —— will always stay with me. i leather seats were always -- will always stay with me.— leather seats were always -- will always stay with me. i was sitting on my own _ always stay with me. i was sitting on my own and — always stay with me. i was sitting on my own and talking _ always stay with me. i was sitting on my own and talking to - always stay with me. i was sitting on my own and talking to a i always stay with me. i was sitting on my own and talking to a very i always stay with me. i was sitting i on my own and talking to a very nice flight _ on my own and talking to a very nice flight attendant who asked me if i would _ flight attendant who asked me if i would like to go to the flight deck. they wanted everybody to experience the mark— they wanted everybody to experience the mark to— they wanted everybody to experience the mark to speed _ they wanted everybody to experience the mark to speed opportunity - they wanted everybody to experience the mark to speed opportunity of i they wanted everybody to experience the mark to speed opportunity of the | the mark to speed opportunity of the concord _ the mark to speed opportunity of the concord migratory. _ the mark to speed opportunity of the concord migratory. our— the mark to speed opportunity of the concord migratory.— concord migratory. our abiding memory was — concord migratory. our abiding memory was the _ concord migratory. our abiding memory was the silver - concord migratory. our abiding memory was the silver service | concord migratory. our abiding i memory was the silver service meals, no prepacked in those days.— no prepacked in those days. lobster tail and grilled _ no prepacked in those days. lobster tail and grilled salmon. _ no prepacked in those days. lobster tail and grilled salmon. tropical i tail and grilled salmon. tropical mango. — tail and grilled salmon. tropical mango, kiwi fruit. the tail and grilled salmon. tropical mango, kiwi fruit.— tail and grilled salmon. tropical mango, kiwi fruit. the crew were absolutely _ mango, kiwi fruit. the crew were absolutely brilliant. _ mango, kiwi fruit. the crew were absolutely brilliant. maureen i mango, kiwi fruit. the crew were i absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the _ absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the wing _ absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the wing with _ absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the wing with the _ absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the wing with the crew - absolutely brilliant. maureen went onto the wing with the crew and i onto the wing with the crew and walked — onto the wing with the crew and walked up— onto the wing with the crew and walked up and _ onto the wing with the crew and walked up and down. _ onto the wing with the crew and walked up and down. i- onto the wing with the crew and walked up and down. i also i onto the wing with the crew and | walked up and down. i also went onto the wing with the crew and - walked up and down. i also went onto the wing _ walked up and down. i also went onto the wing and — walked up and down. i also went onto the wing and look— walked up and down. i also went onto the wing and look at _ walked up and down. i also went onto the wing and look at the _ walked up and down. i also went onto the wing and look at the cabin- the wing and look at the cabin through— the wing and look at the cabin through the _ the wing and look at the cabin through the window. - the wing and look at the cabin through the window. it's i the wing and look at the cabin through the window. it's a i the wing and look at the cabin. through the window. it's a little bit difficult _ through the window. it's a little bit difficult at — through the window. it's a little bit difficult at mach _ through the window. it's a little bit difficult at mach but - through the window. it's a little bit difficult at mach but i- through the window. it's a little i bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we _ bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we came — bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we came into _ bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we came into land _ bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we came into land the _ bit difficult at mach but i managed. as we came into land the captain. as we came into [and the captain mike bannister said welcome to new york, rebecca, and he put the legs down. igrate york, rebecca, and he put the legs down. ~ .., ., ., york, rebecca, and he put the legs down. ~ ., ., ., ,, down. we were encouraged to take the salt condiments _ down. we were encouraged to take the salt condiments away _ down. we were encouraged to take the salt condiments away as _ down. we were encouraged to take the salt condiments away as souvenirs. i salt condiments away as souvenirs. from _ salt condiments away as souvenirs. from the _ salt condiments away as souvenirs. from the flight i still have things that i've — from the flight i still have things that i've managed _ from the flight i still have things that i've managed to— from the flight i still have things that i've managed to keep, i from the flight i still have things that i've managed to keep, my. that i've managed to keep, my ticket — that i've managed to keep, my ticket. ., .., ., that i've managed to keep, my ticket. ., ., ., , that i've managed to keep, my ticket. ., . . , . ticket. concord luggage label. also there was a — ticket. concord luggage label. also there was a flight _ ticket. concord luggage label. also there was a flight certificate - ticket. concord luggage label. also there was a flight certificate to i there was a flight certificate to show that we actually flew. i will never forget _ show that we actually flew. i will never forget it. _ show that we actually flew. i will never forget it. a _ show that we actually flew. i will never forget it. a fabulous i show that we actually flew. i will - never forget it. a fabulous machine, well ahead of— never forget it. a fabulous machine, well ahead of its _ never forget it. a fabulous machine, well ahead of its time. _ never forget it. a fabulous machine, well ahead of its time. exciting - never forget it. a fabulous machine, well ahead of its time. exciting to i well ahead of its time. exciting to fly well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on _ well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on but — well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on but sadly— well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on but sadly no _ well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on but sadly no longer- well ahead of its time. exciting to fly on but sadly no longer with - well ahead of its time. exciting to| fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody— fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody we _ fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody we spoke _ fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody we spoke to _ fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody we spoke to felt - fly on but sadly no longer with us. everybody we spoke to felt that. fly on but sadly no longer with us. . everybody we spoke to felt that that plane belongs to them. it was wonderful. i'm glad it is being remember this year. hats wonderful. i'm glad it is being remember this year. hats off, let's fl awa ! remember this year. hats off, let's fly away! hooray! _ it's 731 and let's go back to our main story. it's now more than 2a hours since the start of a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas and the peace appears to be holding after hostages and prisoners were exchanged. these 13 israeli women and children were released from gaza yesterday, along with a further 11 foreign workers. they'd all been held hostage by hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government, since october 7th. nine—year—old ohad, who we can see here, celebrated his ninth birthday whilst he was in gaza. he was released, along with his mother and grandmother. under the terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, 39 palestinians — all women and teenage boys, seen on this coach — were freed from israeli jails to be reunited with their families. everyone of course has their own story. these are the images of the 13 in all who were released. further hostage and prisoner releases will continue today. meanwhile, the temporary pause in fighting has also allowed for the biggest influx of aid to gaza since the war began with more lorries lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. the un is warning it's still not enough as the humanitarian crisis continues. we saw some of those images of the trucks travelling through early yesterday morning and that's continued today. we can speak now to bushra khalidi from oxfam. bushra, good to have you with us. we've been reporting this is a moment of hope in what's been an awful conflict and an awful war. are you seeing this as this pause, this temporary pause, in a hopeful light? i mean, we very much hope that this is a step in the right direction for our permanent and comprehensive ceasefire. and for real political, genuine will to end this, once and for all. this has been going on for more than 57 years. the military occupation and the occupied palestinian territory, a brutal, illegal blockade on gaza for the past 17 years and this is the most unprecedented attack by israel on gaza ever, causing the most unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe probably the world has seenin catastrophe probably the world has seen in the last few years, so, yes, hope but not enough. and it's a very fragile hope. echoes from gaza, from my family, from my colleagues and friends doesn't necessarily echo the same hope that we have here in the comfort of our own homes. many of them — most of them are displaced, destitute, hungry, thirsty, they are mourning, tired, traumatised and have lost their homes and losing a home is like losing a future, losing hope for yourfuture. so, home is like losing a future, losing hope foryourfuture. so, it's home is like losing a future, losing hope for your future. so, it's a very complex situation to call it complete hope. i think hope is once we have a permanent, comprehensive ceasefire. �* , ., , ., ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your oli lead ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your policy lead had _ ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your policy lead had on _ ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your policy lead had on at _ ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your policy lead had on at oxfam, - ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your policy lead had on at oxfam, what . ceasefire. indeed. bushra, with your| policy lead had on at oxfam, what we have seen is some aid has been allowed in across the gramola crossing —— policy hat. what has got through, what is going to get through, what is going to get through and how do you see it plan out? ., ., ., �* , ., out? -- ramallah. it's through the rafah crossing _ out? -- ramallah. it's through the rafah crossing with _ out? -- ramallah. it's through the rafah crossing with egypt - out? -- ramallah. it's through the rafah crossing with egypt and - rafah crossing with egypt and important to know before october seven gaza, 70% of gazans were already dependent on aid because israel controls the airspace, borders, the sea and the land israel controls the airspace, borders, the sea and the [and space and any goods or exit of goods and people as well so it was already at the brink, the humanitarian situation and now, we've seen a complete collapse of the entire, of gaza in its entirety, really. the logistical challenge of delivering aid to 2.2 million people while not being allowed to move our normal routs is through the israeli crossing, shalom, which is in the south and have not been able to go there so we've been home before having to go through routs we are not used to using and a big — we also have two admire the work of the egyptian red cross that really pulled its weight because it's not meant to respond to gaza. we are meant to respond to gaza. we are meant to respond to gaza. we are meant to respond to the crisis in gaza. it's made it much more difficult because rafa is not used to receiving aid. so it's setting up an entire response —— rafah. with not having offices there and our teams there, that's one part, an aspect of the challenge but also it's important to remind people that this temporary pause doesn't restore water back to gaza that israel cut off on the ninth of october and it doesn't restore electricity or build back homes, 60% of which have been destroyed. it does not build back hospitals. the healthcare system has collapsed. it does not build back bakeries. and it brings very little fuel and fuel has been one of the most contentious issues in the past six weeks. i have my family there burning garbage to cook because now what is too expensive to buy, it is on the black market. would and water and yeast and flour and salt have become luxury items —— wood. no matter how many trucks enter, and even the fuel is only one third of what actually gaza needs daily, it doesn't actually meet the needs of 2.2 million people, half of which our children and most of them displaced, destitute and homeless. they have nowhere to go back to. another thing very important to note is people, during those four days, really like to have gone back home. those families that had their homes are still standing, it has not been allowed. nobody has been allowed to go back to the north. ifeel like that would have given a lot of respite to people who could have gone and just rested at home for a few days before intensifying bombardment starts again as israel promised. bombardment starts again as israel romised. �* , . bombardment starts again as israel romised. , ., ., ~ bombardment starts again as israel romised. �* , ., ., bombardment starts again as israel romised. , ., ., . bushra khalidi. thank you for your time here on breakfast. it's 7:38pm on saturday morning. jane, talk us through the emotions of the everton manager talking for the first time about the points deduction. are we talking angen points deduction. are we talking anger, sadness, bitterness? unfairness? what is the mood? lt’s unfairness? what is the mood? it's auoin to unfairness? what is the mood? ut�*s going to be a really big, hard, uphill battle for everton now. he was speaking for the first time since they were docked ten points, they were 14th in the league and arnau 19 and in relegation zone. it is not because of anything that happened on the pitch, is because of a breach of financial fair play rules —— are now 19. says he feels shocked and it's disproportionate. the premier league returns this weekend following the international break. everton fans are still reeling after watching their club drop to 19th. their manager sean dyche has spoken for the first time about the record—breaking ten point deduction they've been hit with for breaking financial fair play rules. he says the focus is on putting in their best performance against manchester united on sunday. everybody in these parts were shocked and seemingly, the wave of noise after that seems like most people in football, around football, are shocked at the enormity of it, disproportionate is a word that's been used by the club. obviously, we are going to feel a bit aggrieved by that. on the other hand, it doesn't change the focus. the focus since we got here has been sorting things out on the pitch. manchester city are first up in the premier league later. they host liverpool in the lunchtime kick—off. manager pep guardiola has said the intense rivalry between the two sides and, specifically withjurgen klopp, has made him a better manager. it's a match that many fans are eagerly anticipating and a win for klopp's liverpool over the current league leaders would take them back to the top for the first time since may 2022. a really, a super exciting football game. one of these, you know, i would watch wherever i am on the planet. i would. would watch wherever i am on the planet. iwould. because would watch wherever i am on the planet. i would. because why wouldn't you watch this game? so is like everything there that you need. but for us, it's not about being excitement and that kind of excitement, my god, cannot wait, so we have to prepare it properly and we have to prepare it properly and we know we have to be at our best. always has been a big rival and a good _ always has been a big rival and a good game for the both sides, both teams. _ good game for the both sides, both teams. and — good game for the both sides, both teams, and positive approach to the games, _ teams, and positive approach to the games, unintelligible and has been attractive _ games, unintelligible and has been attractive attractive games but i'm pretty— attractive attractive games but i'm pretty sure, so he made me as i said many— pretty sure, so he made me as i said many times, — pretty sure, so he made me as i said many times, he made me better managen — leeds united missed out on a seventh win in eight championship matches as they were held to a 1—1 draw by rotherham. they took the lead through crysencio summerville after completely dominating the first half. hakeem odoffin then levelled the score for rotherham. the result leaves leeds in third, seven points behind leicester. rotherham are third from bottom. katie taylor says she's never felt more motivated as she bids to regain the world light welterweight title later. she lost for the first time in her career six months ago to england's chantelle cameron. taylor will head into the ring for their rematch in the unusual position of underdog in front of her home city fans. she's hoping to inflict a first career defeat upon cameron. it's the biggest fight i think in female boxing of all time and if katie taylor can somehow overturn this, i think it's one of the best sporting comics of all time, just because the fight was close but it was very emphatic defeat, a clear—cut decision that cameron won the first fight and if katie can somehow overturn it, the decision, it would be a true sign of her greatness. it would be a true sign of her greatness-— it would be a true sign of her greatness. it would be a true sign of her areatness. ., ., ~ ., ., ., ., greatness. looking forward to that, it will be a cracking _ greatness. looking forward to that, it will be a cracking fight. _ charles leclerc is the man to catch ahead of qualifying later for the abu dhabi grand prix, the final race of the season. friday's second practice had to be shortened to 20 minutes after his ferrari team—mate carlos sainz lost control in turn three. haas driver nico hulkenberg also crashed. leclerc was fastest ahead of lando norris with world champion max verstappen third. mercedes continue to struggle. lewis hamilton was eighth fastest, behind team—mate george russell. sale are top of the rugby premiership after a narrow 11—9 victory over bath last night, after a late george ford penalty. elsewhere, northampton saints edged past harlequins. ollie sleightholme with a couple of tries for saints, including this crucial score late on. it meant they moved level on points with quins who are in third. two matches today as gloucester host leicester while bristol travel to in—form saracens. that's a second consecutive defeat for harlequins but a fourth for northampton. thank you, see you later on. as we head into winter, the nhs is preparing for a very busy few months — and the strain is already showing. figures from one trust in hull showed patients at a&e waited longer than four hours before they were admitted or sent home. anne—marie tasker has been speaking to people in the east yorkshire town of hornsea about the service there. this record hospital waiting lists and record weights in a&es, and dentistry in crisis. but what is it like for people living in our coastal communities? we have come to hornsea and/or bowls club two are some questions. —— indoor. how many you can't see an nhs dentist? we have you can't see an nhs dentist? , have phoned as far as scunthorpe, and the waiting list at a couple of them, 3000, and i am 73. i don't think i'll need a dentist. l’m them, 3000, and i am 73. i don't think i'll need a dentist.— think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waitin: think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waiting for�* think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waiting for them i think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waiting for them to i think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waiting for them to fall�* think i'll need a dentist. i'm 'ust waiting for them to fall out. h think i'll need a dentist. i'mjust waiting for them to fall out. i i think i'll need a dentist. i'm just l waiting for them to fall out. i have one left _ waiting for them to fall out. i have one left. . , ., waiting for them to fall out. i have one left. . ,, , waiting for them to fall out. i have one left. . , .p m waiting for them to fall out. i have oneleft. . , one left. have you been to amd and did ou one left. have you been to amd and did you wait — one left. have you been to amd and did you wait more _ one left. have you been to amd and did you wait more than _ one left. have you been to amd and did you wait more than four- one left. have you been to amd and did you wait more than four hours i did you wait more than four hours to be admitted or sent home? == did you wait more than four hours to be admitted or sent home?- be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time _ be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time i _ be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time i went _ be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time i went i _ be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time i went i waited - be admitted or sent home? -- a&e. the first time i went i waited aboutl the first time i went i waited about seven hours. then i was really poorly and went back to the doctors the following monday. and he sent me straight to a&e and said they should have done a head scan because it could have been a quite big head injury. and i waited 11 hours then. my injury. and i waited 11 hours then. my husband was admitted by an ambulance three times injune to a85 _ ambulance three times injune to a85 the — ambulance three times injune to a&e. the first time was brilliant service, — a&e. the first time was brilliant service, earto a&e. the first time was brilliant service, ear to stroke, a&e. the first time was brilliant service, earto stroke, had a&e. the first time was brilliant service, ear to stroke, had a scan straightaway, and was admitted to award _ straightaway, and was admitted to award straightaway. unfortunately had further issues in the following week_ had further issues in the following week and — had further issues in the following week and we had to wait an hour for an ambulance, followed by about 12 hours. _ an ambulance, followed by about 12 hours, before he was admitted. it is a bit hours, before he was admitted. it is a hit of— hours, before he was admitted. it is a hit of a _ hours, before he was admitted. it is a bit of a lottery.— a bit of a lottery. have you waited loner a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than _ a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a _ a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a week _ a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a week to _ a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a week to get - a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a week to get a - a bit of a lottery. have you waited longer than a week to get a gp i longer than a week to get a gp appointment? and has it taken longer than 30 minutes to get through on the phone? 55 than 30 minutes to get through on the hone? , than 30 minutes to get through on the phone?— than 30 minutes to get through on the hone? , ., ., ._ the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust — the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut _ the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut me _ the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut me off. _ the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut me off. and - the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut me off. and i - the phone? 55 minutes on one day, then itjust cut me off. and i was i then itjust cut me off. and i was going to wait another 55 minutes, so i waited the following day. it was better, only 50 minutes, before they cut me off. . , ., , ., ., cut me off. have you been on a hosital cut me off. have you been on a hospital waiting _ cut me off. have you been on a hospital waiting list _ cut me off. have you been on a hospital waiting list longer - cut me off. have you been on a| hospital waiting list longer than the target of 18 weeks? 1 had hospital waiting list longer than the target of 18 weeks? i had one hip replacement _ the target of 18 weeks? i had one hip replacement in _ the target of 18 weeks? i had one hip replacement in 2015. - the target of 18 weeks? i had one hip replacement in 2015. they i the target of 18 weeks? i had one i hip replacement in 2015. they were fantastic. but then i was diagnosed with mother hip needing to be replaced. walking is so restrictive now. the last time i checked the waiting list it was 50 weeks. finally, have you paid for private medical treatment is back i went to a&e by ambulance, very good, they took me in, got me through, put me on one of the bays that they put you in. 18 on one of the bays that they put you in. 'j~ ., , ., , on one of the bays that they put you in. 18 hours later they decided to ut me in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on _ in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on award. _ in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on award. and _ in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on award. and i - in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on award. and i was - in. 18 hours later they decided to put me on award. and i was in i in. 18 hours later they decided to i put me on award. and i was in there for nine nights. almost lost my life. but still they didn't push things forward for me to have the operation. the waiting time was just far too long. operation. the waiting time was 'ust fartoo long.— operation. the waiting time wasjust far too long-_ 2- i far too long. how long was it? 2- four years- _ far too long. how long was it? 2- four years- so — far too long. how long was it? 2- four years. so we _ far too long. how long was it? 2- four years. so we chose - far too long. how long was it? 2- four years. so we chose to - far too long. how long was it? 2- four years. so we chose to go i far too long. how long was it? 2- | four years. so we chose to go and pay the £10,000 and go private. it is 13 minutes to eat. we'll be back with their headlines at 8am but now is time for newswatch. jeremy bowen on the challenges of reporting the conflict in israel and gaza. welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up... this is a dangerous moment — the worst middle east crisis in a generation. ..we ask the bbc�*s international editor how close he's been able to get to the truth of what's happening in the middle east and about the pros and cons of reporting while embedded with the israeli defense forces. first, the big event of the week in westminster — wednesday's autumn statement from the chancellor was preceded, as is usual on these occasions, by an appearance on bbc one on sunday morning. but as has also become usual, jeremy hunt didn't give much away to laura kuenssberg about the announcements he planned to make a few days later. you don't want to do anything that could fuel...see inflation taking off again. translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week. well, you'll have to wait. i know you're very experienced, laura. you know, i'm not going to give you any indication of my actual measures. you could break tradition, use the lower figure, which would mean less money in the pockets of some of the most vulnerable people in this country. you can clear that up right now. are you going to follow convention or not? laura, you know that i'm not going to say this morning what i'm going to announce to parliament on wednesday. why change inheritance tax when you have the lower paid struggling to pay their bills? this isn't asking you to confirm it. it's a question of principle. why would you do that when people are having such a hard time? i'm sorry to say that i'm not going to be drawn on any individual tax. i think you can read the papers this morning and you can see that i'm going to abolish every single tax. andy gilding was watching that interview with the chancellor and posed this question... we asked bbc news for an answer to that and they told us... afterjeremy hunt had actually made his speech on wednesday, bbc cameras, along with those of other media, were positioned in their traditional spot for a big day at westminster on college green, just outside the houses of parliament in central london. political correspondent lone wells joined ben thompson there on wednesday afternoon to provide some analysis of what had been announced. the government will be hoping the headline is that they've given us a tax cut. a lot of criticism that it's not a tax cut. shouting this is simply a reduction, but we're still paying more tax overall. that's right. shouting: get tories out! i think certainly the hope from the government is that people will feel better off, and they've done that for a number of sort of measures. one of which, of course, is this cut to the main rate to national insurance from 12% to 10%. shouting: get tories out! tories out! it's, of course, very much not the first time we've featured noisy protesters drowning out broadcasts at westminster. and darren robertson was the latest viewer to object. and paul bowden agreed. friday's temporary cease fire in the middle east provided the first glimpse of hope in a conflict that's been running for seven weeks. for much of that time, the bbc�*s international editor jeremy bowen has been reporting from israel, having travelled there directly from another war zone, ukraine, just hours after the rocket attack from gaza. it feels as if this crisis is going up a gear. extreme pressure on civilians in gaza. tension here in jerusalem. no one knows where this is going, but it's certain this is a dangerous moment, the worst middle east crisis in a generation. we don't have much detail about what the israelis are doing inside gaza. they are working very hard to control the information battlefield, which is a big part of modern war. we went into gaza with the israeli army on condition we didn't reveal their positions. video shot after they took us through the gap in the fence into gaza, though not this script, had to be submitted to their military censors. jeremy bowen joins us now. jeremy, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. you talk very clearly about there were terms on your being embedded with the israeli defense forces. can i ask, have they confiscated or blocked any of your filming while you while you were there? no, not at all. they had certain rules, not showing the faces of all but a few nominated officers, not showing positions, not showing screens inside their rather advanced military vehicles. and so we...when the cameraman, fred scott, was filming, he was aware of those rules and sort of worked around them. and then when we had put together the edit, the completed edit, the producer filmed it on her phone and sent it via whatsapp — without the commentary — to the idf who had a look at it and about five or ten minutes later and said, "we don't have a problem with that." so, yeah, it was important to mention that we had had to abide by israeli censorship regulations, but they weren't particularly onerous, i'd say. because some people might be wondering whether the bbc should be agreeing to such terms at all. well, it was a choice. you know, we can either go in there and take a look at what was going on and sign the paper and agree to their rules, or we could stay out. and i felt that on balance, it was worth doing that. it gave me certainly a really eye opening insight onto the amount of damage in northern gaza. not one building was left intact. i mean, the whole place had been turned into a wasteland, and i wouldn't have known that if we hadn't gone in. i mean, for me, that was the big takeaway of the whole thing. and, you know, it's notjust the israelis who do this. in other countries, i've been in iraq under saddam hussein, we've had to submit to censorship. so it's not, you know, totally unheard of, but i think the important thing is to be transparent about the rules that we agree to. and sometimes when you are reporting in a war or an authoritarian society like iraq in the 1990s, you sort of have to pay a bit of a price to lift the curtain and see what's underneath it. and that's what we had to do with gaza, because the whole area is under israeli military control. and as i said in one of those clips you played, they are working very hard to control the information battlefield. in a way, jeremy, you've led me onto my next question, which is there have been disputed incidents, notably who was responsible for the bombing of a hospital at the start of the war. how are you going about verifying different competing claims from either side? well, to be honest, it's very difficult when you don't get full access to the place. i mean, as a reporter who's been going to conflicts for, god, more than 30 years, more, i think i've done more than quite a bit over 20 wars. i've learned that the best way to verify anything is to be there yourself, to use your own eyes, to see and your own ears, to hear. now, when you can't do that, then you have to... ..try other things, which is looking at video that comes out, trying to talk to eyewitnesses and even even if not direct on the phone or via these days via text. whatsapp. whatsapp does an awful lot of business in reporting these days. and so it's not totally satisfactory. and sometimes that's why in the heat of the moment, things aren't quite accurate or sometimes mistakes are made and they're not accurate at all. so then the important thing is to recognise when you've gone wrong and hold your hands up. yeah. now the bbc does have a presence in gaza, but you've been operating, as we've been discussing, from the israeli side. does it feel like a problem that you are only seeing one side of the war? yeah, i think it's a great big problem. i mean, i'd like to be able to move around freely. i'd like to be able to go in and out. i'd like to be able to to try to get to the places and report from there myself. but it can't be done because the israelis have completely sealed the place off. and from a journalistic point of view, if you weren't there on october 7, which in effect means if you weren't part of the resident palestinian press corps that that lives there and works there, then there's no access. and the only access that there has been has been on these trips organised by the israeli army for which you have to sign up to certain rules. jeremy, newswatch viewers have been expressing quite a lot of concern for the last few weeks that ukraine has been pushed out of the news by the reporting from gaza. and, of course, you were there in ukraine immediately before. i wonder if you share that concern. well, i think the middle east story has been huge. so you can understand why in the, you know, this period of, what, it's about six weeks now that it has absolutely dominated all world news coverage. i mean, the problem is that there's never enough bandwidth in terms of, i think, mental bandwidth among journalists and air time as well. i think it's been understandable that ukraine has taken a back—seat in terms of news coverage in the last five, six weeks. but clearly, if that continued, it wouldn't be a good thing because people are being killed, they're bashing away at each other. it's a horrendous situation. but i think it will be back in the news and on news programmes. fear not, it's bound to be. jeremy bowen, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on x — formerly known as twitter — @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370106676. and do you have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/ newswatch. do get in touch, particularly if you might be interested injoining in a discussion. we're planning one for our last programme of the year in three weeks' time. if you've got thoughts on how the bbc has covered the news this year, and would like to appear on the newswatch sofa to express them. we'd love to hear from you, but for now, goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. free at last — the israeli hostages released by hamas spend their first night back with their families. palestinian prisoners have also been freed as part of a deal that sees a four day pause in fighting — allowing much—needed aid to get into gaza. calm in dublin overnight as a heavy police presence prevents a second evening of rioting in the city. as doctor who celebrates its 60th anniversary, we find out how the reboot of the programme has benefitted cardiff where it's filmed. in sport, everton's manager reacts angrily to their ten point deduction. sean dyche says he was shocked by the punishment and that the club would appeal. it's the first time he's spoken since they dropped into the relegation zone. good morning. it is a cold and frosty saturday for all of us this morning but at least there will be some beautiful, sparkling winter sunshine out there. yes, it's going to stay dry and settled for most but it will be rather cold with it. all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday the 25th of november. our main story. 24—hours in to a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas — the peace appears to be holding after hostages and prisoners were exchanged. further releases and the delivery of humanitarian aid will continue today. 13 israeli women and children and 11 foreign workers were the hostages released yesterday by hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by many western governments. 39 palestinians were released from israeli jails — in a deal brokered by qatar. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports on a rare moment of hope in this conflict. an arrival to celebrate at this israeli children's hospital as many of the freed israeli hostages were flown in last night, much to the relief and happiness of a crowd of well—wishers. the women and children were said to be physically well. altogether, 13 israelis were released after they spent almost seven weeks being held captive by hamas in gaza, along with 11 foreign workers. earlier video released by the military wing of hamas shows the moment they were taken to vehicles belonging to the international committee of the red cross. these are the youngest of the hostages — aviv, who's two, and her sister, raz, who's four, shown in a family video. they were snatched by hamas gunmen with their mother doron while visiting their grandmother. theirfather yoni recently showed us a video of them being taken captive on the seventh of october. following their release, he said, "i'm happy that i've got my family "back but i won't celebrate until the last of the kidnapped returns." ohad marked his ninth birthday in gaza. he was released, along with his mother keren and his grandmother ruti, but his grandfather avraham is still being held. a relative gave his reaction to the bbc. we couldn't believe it until we saw it with our own eyes, the ambulances and all the buses making their way home. this is truly — well, it's very exciting. we're still scared and worried about avraham again, but this is one step towards being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those returning home — yaffa adar, an 85—year—old mother of three, grandmother to eight and great—grandmother to seven children. and for many other families, the day was bittersweet. some 240 people were seized as hostages and most remain in gaza. under the terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, 39 palestinians, also women and children, were freed from israeli jails to be reunited with their families. they were accused of a range of offences, from throwing stones to attempted murder. some had been convicted and others held without trial. large crowds turned out to greet those returning to the occupied west bank at this israeli checkpoint. one of those released was marah bakeer. she was 16 when she was arrested eight years ago for a knife attack on an israeli police officer and had nearly served her sentence. she told journalists the release deal followed the deaths of many people, adding, "this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable". like marah, many of the prisoners had been in solitary confinement. as their coach arrived, some inside danced in celebration. someone was wrapped in a palestinian flag. meanwhile, the truce is allowing the biggest influx of aid to gaza since the war began with more lorries lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. still, with a deep humanitarian crisis, the un warns this isn't nearly enough. today, more israeli hostages and more palestinian prisoners are set to be released as the pause in fighting continues. for both sides, the promise of a little more relief. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. yolande joins us now from jerusalem. good morning. we have the temporary ceasefire and we had some success with the hostages and the prisoner exchange, look ahead for us now. so exchange, look ahead for us now. sr we are expecting to see some of the same choreography we saw yesterday over the course of the day. with hostages handed again to the international committee of the red cross and making their way out via egypt to israel. already israeli officials have been handed a list of hostages expected to be freed by hummus. once thereon is really territory, that clears the way for another release of palestinian prisoners from israeli jails and doubtless will be handed over to palestinian officials. what we are seeing is this big increase in aid continuing with the truth holding. lorries have been lined up on the rafah crossing. 200 loads of aid went in yesterday, including desperately needed diesel fuel which will be used to run desalination plants and go to hospitals for generators, and there was cooking gas as well. previously israel has been banning or restricting it because it could be used by hummus. eight agencies say they will guarantee what happens to every drop of that feel. —— mike aid agencies. aid agencies have more officials inside gaza and they are coming out telling us of the dire situation for individuals in there. one of the executives said they are losing their hope for humanity, he managed to go in two weeks ago and it was dramatic how the situation had deteriorated and how difficult it is to get aid into the south but also to get aid into the south but also to the thousands of people who remain in the north.— to the thousands of people who remain in the north. thank you very much for the _ remain in the north. thank you very much for the moment. _ remain in the north. thank you very much for the moment. we - remain in the north. thank you very much for the moment. we are - remain in the north. thank you very i much for the moment. we are focusing on dublin now. what is happening? thanks very much. a number of arrests have been made in dublin overnight — but there was no repeat of thursday night's widespread violence, which saw 500 rioters attacking shops, vehicles and police officers. our correspondent tomos morgan is in dublin. tomos, a much calmer night last night — but are there concerns this could flare up again? yes, just over the last hour, a government minister has told the bbc that there _ government minister has told the bbc that there has been a growth in these _ that there has been a growth in these far— that there has been a growth in these far right ideology activists. some _ these far right ideology activists. some of— these far right ideology activists. some of that sprang up over covid he was saying. _ some of that sprang up over covid he was saying, it is a —— minority of people _ was saying, it is a —— minority of people but— was saying, it is a —— minority of people but it _ was saying, it is a —— minority of people but it sprang up against covid _ people but it sprang up against covid measures and lgbtq people as well. covid measures and lgbtq people as welt you _ covid measures and lgbtq people as well. you saw it manifest in an anti—immigration side of things as welt _ anti—immigration side of things as welt there — anti—immigration side of things as well. there will be questions to be answered — well. there will be questions to be answered in terms of what could have been done, _ answered in terms of what could have been done, could anything have been done sooner possibly? you do have some _ done sooner possibly? you do have some people saying there were signs that protest had been done by these far right _ that protest had been done by these far right activists, something could have lreen— far right activists, something could have been predicted that this could have been predicted that this could have happened? difficult to predict anything _ have happened? difficult to predict anything like the level one thursday. you must remember this all started _ thursday. you must remember this all started at— thursday. you must remember this all started at half past one on thursday afternoon _ started at half past one on thursday afternoon when stabbings took place outside _ afternoon when stabbings took place outside a _ afternoon when stabbings took place outside a school in dublin where a five—year—old was critically injured and is _ five—year—old was critically injured and is still— five—year—old was critically injured and is still in hospital and a school— and is still in hospital and a school care assistant is also critically— school care assistant is also critically injured with two other children— critically injured with two other children injured in the attack. rumours— children injured in the attack. rumours swirled on social media about— rumours swirled on social media about the — rumours swirled on social media about the origin of the suspect in that stabbing but we do know the suspect— that stabbing but we do know the suspect is— that stabbing but we do know the suspect is 14 years old and an irish citizen _ suspect is 14 years old and an irish citizen who— suspect is 14 years old and an irish citizen who has lived here for 20 years _ citizen who has lived here for 20 years but — citizen who has lived here for 20 years. but those rumours spiralled and as— years. but those rumours spiralled and as we — years. but those rumours spiralled and as we know, social media influences _ and as we know, social media influences can transpire into big things— influences can transpire into big things and that is exactly what we were _ things and that is exactly what we were seeing in dublin on thursday evening, — were seeing in dublin on thursday evening, the violence that transpired under mentality. governments have also said it was notjust— governments have also said it was notjust far— governments have also said it was notjust far right governments have also said it was not just far right activists taking part in— not just far right activists taking part in the violence but actually there _ part in the violence but actually there was — part in the violence but actually there was opportunist taking to the streets _ there was opportunist taking to the streets as— there was opportunist taking to the streets as well, causing parts of the riot — streets as well, causing parts of the riot so — streets as well, causing parts of the riot so we are still waiting to .et the riot so we are still waiting to get an— the riot so we are still waiting to get an update on those who were critically— get an update on those who were critically injured in a stabbing and an update — critically injured in a stabbing and an update on those involved in the writing _ an update on those involved in the writing on— an update on those involved in the writing on thursday from the police here and _ writing on thursday from the police here and anything from here we will let you _ here and anything from here we will let you know as soon as we can. thank— let you know as soon as we can. thank you — let you know as soon as we can. thank you very much. the home secretary james cleverly has said the government's plans all and end all". the plan was ruled as unlawful by the supreme court last week. we're joined now by our political correspondent, charlotte rose. charlotte, the home secretary made these comments in the times — do they suggest a cooling off on the rwanda policy? good morning. ithink good morning. i think it certainly signals a shift in tone from the government. it would have to do that because ten days ago it lost a court battle when the supreme court ruled the rwanda policy is unlawful. it is obvious that james cleverly had to say it is not the be all and end all. it is not fixating on methods but the nation which in the government words is stopping the boats. it is also interesting because it seems to be a response to his predecessor, suella braverman, viewers might remember her parting shot that the government does not have a plan b if there are one of the policy fails. james cleverly saying in the article there is a wide range that the government is looking at, for example the albanian policy to return albanian migrants. in the past hour the bbc has heard from the former editor of conservative home who said the comments from james cleverly suggest a wider shift from the conservatives, possibly dropping the focus on voters in the red wall and refocusing on traditional conservative voters down south and therefore dropping some of the strong rhetoric on immigration and plans to drop the uk association with the european convention on human rights and focusing on a more pragmatic approach, doing deals with european neighbours and bringing in david cameron is a big part of that approach. david cameron is a big part of that a- roach. . ~' ,, , david cameron is a big part of that a--roach. . ~' , . thank you very much. the labour party will be unlikely to meet its spending targets the bbc. the party had initially pledged 28 billion pounds a year as part of the green prosperity plan, which includes increasing the number of wind farms and solar panels. a senior figure close to the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said the state of public finances means this target will probably not be reached. the mother of one of the four teenage boys killed in a car crash in north wales has paid tribute to him. harvey owen died alongside his friendsjevon hirst, wilf fitchett and hugo morris during a camping trip last weekend. in a statement, crystal owen said harvey was "laid back, charismatic, cheeky, creative and funny." she said he was "a boy that preferred to be outside and active. he was the most gentle soul, always feeling empathy for people and seeing the good in everyone." the met police will hand out leaflets to protestors at pro—palestinian marches about the use of offensive and potentially illegal words and phrases. 100,000 people are expected to attend a protest in central london today. hsbc says it's still working on getting its mobile and online banking services back up and running — after customers first complained of problems yesterday morning. the company apologised for what it called an internal systems issue. derek chauvin — the former us police officer convicted of murdering george floyd in minneapolis — has reportedly been stabbed in prison. he is said to have been seriously injured. george floyd's death in 2020 sparked a wave of protests against police brutality and racism. efforts to free 41 construction workers stuck in a collapsed tunnel in northern india have — once again — been hampered by the failure of drilling equipment. rescue workers are trying to install a pipe that's wide enough for the men to be pulled out on wheeled stretchers — but the specialised drill broke down again last night. the men have now been trapped in the himalayan tunnel for nearly two weeks. here's louise with a look at the weather. it has taken a turn which we were warned about yesterday but has turned charlie. it certainly hasn't i have the evidence. this was yesterday morning. quite a lot of cloudy and windy and some waves on the water there but it was mild. temperatures around 6—8 c butjust look at this morning, especially in oxfordshire we have had lows of minus seven. lots of sunshine with it but there is a widespread frost, our first of the season. plenty of sunshine to go with it, a bit of fair weather cloud lapping off the irish sea and maybe the cloud and act lays down through the north sea producing the risk of an odd isolated shower but on the whole despite the cold start, this will continue to lift the temperatures. those temperatures still below par for this time of year, maximums of 3-6 c in for this time of year, maximums of 3—6 c in scotland, 6—8, perhaps nine down to the south—west. more cloud down to the south—west. more cloud down here spelling and through the evening and overnight across south—west england and wales and gradually towards ireland. showed outbreaks of rain as the weather moves on. sheltered eastern areas will keep clear skies, temperatures below freezing, not as cold tomorrow but it might feel colder as we go through the day because this frontal system will continue to produce quite a lot of cloud so we will not see as much sunshine tomorrow. maybe the far north—east of sunshine, some sunshine here. a bright and chilly start by clouding over further east so cloud it could be quite dismal out there and certainly when you factor in the rain as well. top temperatures in eastern areas around five or 6 degrees. out west we might get double digits so not as cold. looking ahead, frontal system has to move through, it slips south and east out of sunday into monday. it will continue to bring rain and cloud as well but behind it clearing. showed outbreaks of rain on monday, moving south and east across england and wales. sunny spells into scotland, northern ireland and eventually northern england with scattered showers of the north sea. top temperatures still below par for the end of november, we are still looking between six and 8 degrees, keeping double digits into the south—west. the emphasis through the week ahead is to keep the cold air and this frontal system moves through, we have this cold air means some of us could actually see some of the white stuff, yes, we could have snow towards the end of the week. chiefly a light dusting. keep abreast of the podcast because that cold air will be with us for the rest of the week. thanks very much. it is 17 minutes past eight. the covid—19 public inquiry has heard testimony this week from some of the key figures at the heart of the government's response to the pandemic. amongst those giving evidence were the top scientific, medical and political advisers. our correspondent ellie price looks back at what they had to say — and the impression it gave of the uk's leadership during that period. it was a bit like getting the band back together. all those scientists we got used to hearing on the pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. which seems so much of them because of this government mantra. we will follow the science. we will be guided by the science. and that's why we're following the science advice in the way that we are. but they became unable to the scientists. it was a millstone around our necks. the scientists who score the wonder goals are the ones who make the headlines, the hard yards are done by the defenders and the defensive midfielders, tracking back, tracking back. hhis memorable metaphors made him popular, butjonathan van—tam said the workload was horrendous, as was the abuse. i did not expect my family to be threatened with having their throats cut. i did not expect the police to have to say "will you move out in the middle of the night, the middle of the evening?" "will you move out a few days while we look at this and potentially make some arrests?" you know? we didn't move out because of the cat, as it happened — we didn't want to leave the cat. rishi sunak told the commons on wednesday that the government always took scientific advice but questions over his eat out to help out scheme, introduced in the summer of 2020, when he was chancellor kept coming. we didn't hear about it until it was announced and our advice would have been very clear. another recurring theme was around when decisions were made and if they could be made earlier, especially when it came to lockdown. i rejected and will continue to reject your characterisation of this as overreaction, because that implies that i thought that the action should not have happened. what i thought should happen is that people should be aware that without action, very serious things would occur, but the downsides of those actions should be made transparent. so a big week of science and scientists, but, as ever, the politics and the role of politicians crept in, too. it sets up the next few weeks rather nicely. next week there will be a feel of "i'm a former cabinet minister, get me out of here" with matt hancock due to give evidence at the end of the week. he's faced criticism in the hearings already. no doubt he will have plenty to say. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid inquiry in london. filling your car with fuel has been made quicker by the option to pay at the pump — but the banking system for authorising that payment is causing problems for some people. radio 4's money box reporter dan whitworth has been looking into this for us. dan, this is a particular issue for customers who are running low on funds isn't it... used to have to go into the booth in the old days, used to have to go into the booth in the old days, what used to have to go into the booth in the old days, what is used to have to go into the booth in the old days, what is the used to have to go into the booth in the old days, what is the problem now? , , . the old days, what is the problem now? , ,., ., now? this is all about pre-authorisation. ifl now? this is all about i pre-authorisation. if you use now? this is all about _ pre-authorisation. if you use the pre—authorisation. if you use the pay at the pump service, available in 20% of uk petrol stations, the idea is you put your card and before lifting the nozzle and you accept a pre—authorisation charge. a lady called paul watkins had a £100 ring fence charge, this is done by the bank. —— paula watkins. it is supposed to work that the pump within a few seconds or minutes should tell your bank, they did not spend the hundred pounds but they spent £35. that is supposed to happen within 20 minutes and usually happens within real time. in her case that did not happen and she had 45 pints to last her until pay day so she put £35 of fuel in her car and had £10 to spend on food for herself and her son. but when she got to the supermarket still could not spend £10 because there was a pending charge of £120 still which left her with no money and no food. how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes — how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes but _ how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes but she _ how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes but she was _ how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes but she was stuck- how much time had elapsed? just a few minutes but she was stuck she told me for 48 hours. 1 few minutes but she was stuck she told me for 48 hours.— few minutes but she was stuck she told me for 48 hours. i then found i could not access _ told me for 48 hours. i then found i could not access my _ told me for 48 hours. i then found i could not access my account, i i told me for 48 hours. i then found i | could not access my account, i could not get _ could not access my account, i could not get to _ could not access my account, i could not get to my last £10 so we had to scrimp— not get to my last £10 so we had to scrimp and — not get to my last £10 so we had to scrimp and save and see what was in the cupboard for dinner. i also could — the cupboard for dinner. i also could not— the cupboard for dinner. i also could not access my last £10 the next _ could not access my last £10 the next day — could not access my last £10 the next day either and it took me into an unarranged overdraft so i had to contact _ an unarranged overdraft so i had to contact the — an unarranged overdraft so i had to contact the bank and just wait. as contact the bank and 'ust wait. as ou contact the bank and just wait. you can see a contact the bank and just wait. 33 you can see a proper contact the bank and just wait. is you can see a proper impact on someone like paula. mina; you can see a proper impact on someone like paula.— you can see a proper impact on someone like paula. why is this an issue and why _ someone like paula. why is this an issue and why do _ someone like paula. why is this an issue and why do supermarkets i someone like paula. why is this an i issue and why do supermarkets have this? . , ~ issue and why do supermarkets have this? . , ,, , , issue and why do supermarkets have this? . , ,, this? retailers like it because you don't have to _ this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay _ this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay staff _ this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay staff to - this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay staff to sit i this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay staff to sit in i this? retailers like it because you don't have to pay staff to sit in a i don't have to pay staff to sit in a petrol station. it is growing. some petrol station. it is growing. some petrol stations do not have cash ears anymore. i have been speaking to supermarkets, the petrol station retail association, banks, the supermarket say this is a payment process issue and you need to speak to the banks. in the majority of cases this will work but i have been burrowing down on to paula 's case. the bank has identified the transaction and confirmed she was without money for 40 hours, the explanation was because money was tight and she did not have this £120 to be ring fenced, it stayed until the £35 was processed as a charge which took two days to happen which meant she was locked out of her account and she went into an overdraft. account and she went into an overdraft-— account and she went into an overdraft. ., overdraft. how can you stop this? there will be _ overdraft. how can you stop this? there will be plenty _ overdraft. how can you stop this? there will be plenty of— overdraft. how can you stop this? there will be plenty of people, i overdraft. how can you stop this? | there will be plenty of people, and you see signs that so much will be withheld, how do you stop this from happening? withheld, how do you stop this from ha eninr ? ., withheld, how do you stop this from ha eninr ? . :: withheld, how do you stop this from ha ”enin ? . i: ., happening? hundred and £20, for sure, the advice _ happening? hundred and £20, for sure, the advice is _ happening? hundred and £20, for sure, the advice is simple, i happening? hundred and £20, for sure, the advice is simple, so i happening? hundred and £20, for sure, the advice is simple, so if. sure, the advice is simple, so if money is tight and we know it is for millions of people orjust if you're trying to budget, always go in and pay the cashier then you will only pay the cashier then you will only pay for what you use. pay at the pump is a growing service and very convenient, i use it occasionally but it does sometimes come with unintended consequences as paula found out. . , , . , found out. really interesting as alwa s. found out. really interesting as always- often _ found out. really interesting as always. often as _ found out. really interesting as always. often as not _ found out. really interesting as always. often as not you i found out. really interesting as always. often as not you come | found out. really interesting as i always. often as not you come in and mention these, a lot of people will have done that pump thing and now you are thinking, maybe not a good time. it you are thinking, maybe not a good time. ., , ,., you are thinking, maybe not a good time. ., , y., , ., time. it works but you 'ust need to throw these — time. it works but you 'ust need to throw these -- h time. it works but you 'ust need to throw these -- just i time. it works but you just need to throw these -- just need - time. it works but you just need to throw these -- just need to i time. it works but you just need to throw these -- just need to know. throw these —— just need to know these things. throw these -- 'ust need to know these things._ throw these -- 'ust need to know these things. petrol retailers might not be these things. petrol retailers might rrot be happy _ these things. petrol retailers might rrot be happy with _ these things. petrol retailers might not be happy with you _ these things. petrol retailers might not be happy with you now- these things. petrol retailers might not be happy with you now because they are _ not be happy with you now because they are trying to move to pay at they are trying to move to pay at the pump — they are trying to move to pay at the pump. but that is your problem. doctor— the pump. but that is your problem. doctor who — the pump. but that is your problem. doctor who fan? yes, an old fan from the 80s and 90s not so much now. give it a try tonight. 6:30pm, it begins. 6:30pm, it begins. it's a big day for doctor who fans. the first of three special episodes is on bbc one this evening, marking six decades of time—travelling entertainment. can we crank up the music? the time lord is particularly popular in cardiff — where the show has been made since 2005. since then, it's brought an estimated £130 million, to the area, as huw thomas reports. on a big day for the doctor, what does this tv series mean for wales? it's been made here since 2005 and has been a soaraway success with audiences and a welsh drama production sector that has swelled as a result. the two women behind the relaunch almost 20 years ago are now making doctor who at their independent production company bad wolf in cardiff. bringing the time lord and the tardis to town could have been a risk, but was it? well, you call it a risk, i call it a leap of faith or bloody—minded determination that this is what we're going to do. i never felt it was a risk to bring back doctor who. i thought that that's what i had been waiting to do for many years. cardiff quickly became a backdrop for a succession of new doctors, including jodie whittaker, and it is estimated to have contributed over £134 million to the welsh economy. but alongside it, other dramas like casualty came, creating a sustainable industry where producers suddenly found that wales had the crews and resources they need. doctor who's backers had faith from the start. we always believed the crews, the locations are here, the infrastructure's here. it's a place of endless possibility. the study into doctor who's economic impact found that other big productions trusted wales to deliver what was required, and the sector now provides employment in high—end tvjobs that were previously quite rare. it's helped by a push from the big broadcasters to make more shows outside london. people are scrabbling about to make sure that they are the ones filming in wales. i think people have grown with doctor who and there's been so much investment in that talent. they've now become the best in the business. i guess the challenge now would be to make sure that we can continue to supply the demand. this is a grenade simulator, so imagine someone's- thrown a grenade... there's a big supply chain feeding doctor who. danny hargreaves worked for the show at the beginning before setting up his own special effects business. three, two, one. people don't realise how much of an impact doctor who — i what it created in the industry in wales and it was really i the catalyst of what is - an exceptional industry here. many, many different productions over the world have filmed - here since and there's so many talented people, so many- technicians, hairand make—up, costume, even technical- people as well. there's a real thriving i industry here in wales. bringing the doctor to cardiff was one of the magic ingredients that allowed the series to soar, according to its welsh writer. it was very exciting for me to bring it to cardiff. i'm a swansea boy. i've always worked in the regions. i've never lived and worked in london. never. and i'm a great, passionate believer. i've lived in manchester for many years. i made queer as folk there. done tonnes of dramas there with a manchester flavour to it but i am fundamentally welsh, so to bring it here was a great opportunity. i think if they'd asked me to make doctor who in london, i would've refused. doctor chan! not many shows can run for 60 years, even if reinvention is a regular part of the story line. there's a celebration in cardiff today as doctor who continues to make its mark on audiences and the welsh economy. that is happening tonight. a lot of excitement. a lot of excitement. that was huw thomas reporting. still to come on today's breakfast... the long—distance runner eilish mccolgan has got medals and records galore, but now she's aiming for a new prize — to beat her mum liz mccolgan's time in the london marathon. eilish will be on the sofa at ten to nine. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello. this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it is just after 8:30am. dog rescue centres have warned that large numbers of xl bullies are being abandoned and put down ahead of the ban, which comes into force next year. an investigation by the bbc has found that some dog pounds are killing up to eight strays a day, and rescue and rehoming centres are at breaking point. our reporterjon ironmonger has the story. you may find parts of his report distressing. footage like this from september, along with media reports of numerous fatal attacks, appeared to seal the fate of the american bully xl. this man survived with bite injuries. but legislating against tens, if not hundreds of thousands of dogs will not be easy as this police seizure last weekend suggests. and few organizations will feel the impact more keenly than stray kennels and rescues, which by all accounts, are at breaking point. julie, who runs appledown in dunstable, says there's never been more strays in the system. under the ban, rescues have until the end of the year to find homes for xls like sheba. after that, the dogs must be killed or permanently kennelled. she's powerful, isn't she? one of the problems with a lot of the dogs that have been bred over the last few years is how they look has become more important than what they are, and people for the wrong reasons are putting dogs into the pet market. appledown gets two to three requests a day to take large bully—type dogs. sheba, come here. none of us have space for them. the reason we only have stray dogs here is we don't have room to take dogs that people ask us to take. owners can claim £200 compensation for putting their xl to sleep before the 31st of january, but failing that they must pay to have the dog insured, neutered, chipped and certified. never a decision for these pet owners in peterborough. whether i have to get a loan, whether i have to do this, i will do everything to keep my dog. patch was dumped by her previous owner. would you be concerned with her around children or something, say? no. no? i take her to go and see my little niece. | and my niece is only like seven months. i charities like the rspca say laws that target breeds don't protect people. it's an argument laura wants to impress on the conservative mp paul bristow. i'm going to have to go now, but we've got... what was your agreement? we've got a plan. what's the plan? he has actually agreed that he will speak on this topic on the 27th. wow. and he's going to let me know beforehand what he's going to say. at this pub in peterborough, someone's complained about the manager's dog, nala. she comes into the pub sometimes, then? meets the customers? yeah, so she sits outside with my. regulars on a lead when i'm working, and they all love her. hayden's employers, greene king, have told him nala cannot stay at the pub. it's put you in a really difficult position, hasn't it? yeah, but i think i would still 100% choose my dog over myjob. - my dog's part of my family. she's never done anything wrong. green king has been approached for comment. a defra spokesperson said they'd taken decisive action to protect the public from tragic dog attacks, and were working closely with vets and animal welfare groups as they took forward the measures. until recently, bully xls were among the uk's most popular dogs. they are rapidlyjoining the legions of unwanted. jon ironmonger, bbc news. the time now is 8.34. so, tell us usa us a story about football manager. and what is this, a sense of grievance, a bitterness about how his club has been treated? i grievance, a bitterness about how his club has been treated?- his club has been treated? i don't know about _ his club has been treated? i don't know about bitterness. _ his club has been treated? i don't know about bitterness. you're i know about bitterness. you're certainly not happy. the last couple of seasons, everton have had a difficult time of it, they escaped relegation but under sean dyche they were doing better, they were 14th and then they were docked ten points for breaching financial fair play rules, so not his fault. so naturally he is upset about it, and there is going to be a lot of hard work for everton to do. and the premier league does return this weekend following the international break. ahead of their game against manchester united on sunday, everton manager sean dyche says the club feels shocked and aggrieved after receiving a record—breaking ten point deduction for breaking financial rules. joe lynskey reports. in the international break, the top flight stood still, all except for one team. a ten—point deduction took everton from 14th to the drop zone. they start this weekend two points from safety. it's everton who win in a terrific game of football. since their last match, the moods changed. the punishment came from an independent commission for a breach of premier league spending rules. everton say they'll appeal, but a club that had been optimistic has now turned defiant. i think like everyone well, certainly everyone in these parts was shocked. disproportionate is a word that's been used by the club. and, you know, so obviously we're going to feel a bit aggrieved by that. for sure it changed the viewpoint, but it doesn't change what we're doing, you know, in fact, it enhances what we're doing. itjust means we've got to go harder for longer and stronger. this is just give us a push backwards to then come forwards again. last night, everton's fans were at premier league headquarters. protests will go on into sunday when they host manchester united. nobody's saying that we're not guilty as a club of anything but the points that have been taken off us is far too harsh a penalty. ijust think standing in solidarity from our football club, - showing that we're backing the club back in the players. _ being an everton fan, - you're not going to back down to something like this. i do feel it's been unjust. i think they feel like, you know, it's it's time to stand even stronger, if you like, than ever. the way they do that is their choice. all we can ask for is their backing and support when we get in the stadium. everton have said they'll now closely monitor the outcomes of other cases. those include the premier league champions. manchester city face more than 100 charges of breaking financial rules. they deny them all, and the case is still ongoing. their coach is clear this is no time for comparisons. it is two completely, completely different cases. completely. i know whether people like saying, ok, what city and city? why don't go to the conference. wait, you know, wait. and after what's going to happen is going to happen. everton have had ten points taken off them and yet can still look upwards. a win on sunday could lift them out the bottom three. their punishment sets a precedent that could change the landscape of this league. today the top flight resumes after a break like none before. joe lynskey, bbc news. manchester city are first up in the premier league later — they host liverpool in the lunchtime kick—off. manager pep guardiola has said the intense rivalry between the two sides, and specificially with jurgen klopp, has made him a better manager. it's a match that many fans are eagerly anticipating, and a win for klopp's liverpool over the current league leaders would take them back to the top for the first time since may 2022. if it can be really uncomfortable for them, — if it can be really uncomfortable for them, then we have a chance. if they feel_ for them, then we have a chance. if they feel uncomfortable in their game, — they feel uncomfortable in their game, there is no team that can beat thenh _ game, there is no team that can beat then but— game, there is no team that can beat then but if— game, there is no team that can beat them. but if we can change that, then— them. but if we can change that, then there — them. but if we can change that, then there is a chance, and we have to take _ then there is a chance, and we have to take it _ harry kane says he's in one of the best scoring runs of his career as he got another goal for bayern munich last night. the england captain scored the winner in their 1—0 victory over cologne as the german champions moved to the top of the league. kane's rebound was his 18th goal in 12 games — he's the first english player to score 18 times in one season in the bundesliga. the record for goals in a season is 41, which was set by robert lewandowski for bayern in 2021. i'v e i've had some good moments for sure in my careerand i've had some good moments for sure in my career and good spells, but this is definitely one of the best, so i feel good going into every game. i've said before i know i am going to get chances going into the game, and that one fell at my feet, one of the easier ones of my career. just happy to help the team again, a really important fixture, tough away game on a friday night. back really important fixture, tough away game on a friday night.— game on a friday night. back to britain. leeds united missed out on a seventh win in eight championship matches as they were held to a 1—1 draw by rotherham. they took the lead through summerville after completely dominating the first half. they levelled the score for rotherham. the result leaves leeds in third, seven points behind leicester. rotherham are third from bottom. katie taylor says she's never felt more motivated as she trys to regain the world light—welterweight title later. she suffered the first defeat of her career in may to england's chantelle cameron. taylor will be in the unusual position of underdog as she heads into the ring in front of her home city fans. the weigh—in followed rioting in dublin after three children and a woman were stabbed in the city. however, promotor eddie hearn insists the fight isn't under threat. all of our security measures will be consulted with the authorities and the police as they have been through the whole period. and as i said, the measures that are already in place are well beyond that of a normal event. but obviously, if we have to, it's not a problem also. so, you know, if there is a conversation to be had, it will be had. but at the moment, everybody comfortable with the measures in place and ready to move forward with the event. formula 1. charles leclerc is the man to catch ahead of qualifying later for the abu dhabi grand prix — the final race of the season. friday's second practice had to be shortened to 20 minutes after his ferrari teammate carlos sainz lost control in turn three. horrific crash there. haas driver nico hulkenberg also crashed. leclerc was fastest ahead of lando norris with world champion max verstappen third. mercedes continue to struggle — lewis hamilton was eighth fastest behind team—mate george russell. the uk snooker championship gets under way this lunchtime in york, with mark allen opening the defence of his title against china's ding jung—hui. the match will be a repeat of last year's final. the northern irishman is in good form after winning the champion of champions tournament last week. however, along with ronnie o'sullivan, allen's been in the headlines after criticising the world snooker tour. he said the game was in disarray, but has since apologised for his comments. it doesn't come any tougher than that. i've got that highest ranked player to come through qualifying, but it is what it is. i'm going to try to beat him on the day, it is going to be a tough match but one that anyone can look forward to. the tournament is so competitive at the moment but i want to win regularly, so hopefully off the back of that when i can get a chance for title again next weekend. two matches in rugby's premiership today as gloucester host leicester, while bristol travel to in—form saracens. sale are the team in everyone's sights at the top of the table after a narrow 11—9 victory over bath last night, after a late penalty from england star george ford. elsewhere, northampton saints edged past harlequins. ollie sleightholme with a couple of tries for saints, including this crucial score late on. it meant they moved level on points with quins who are in third. and finally, we don't often bring you american football, but this is worth a watch — there was a first for the nfl with a football match on black friday, which has never happened before — the new yorkjets played the miami dolphins. but look at this incredible moment. the dolphins intercepted a pass. jevon holland the man who caught it, and hejust ran and ran. no one could stop him — his team—mates helping by blocking the opposition. he travelled the entire length of the pitch — dodging the defence, for a phenominal touchdown. miami won the game comfortably 34—13. what a run. he would have been exhausted after that. i hope you got a lie down. how long is that run? 99 yards. the entire length of the pitch. good to see. thank you. saturday morning, how is that weekend looking? here's louise with a look at the weather. i have no idea what 99 yards is! what is that in metres?- i have no idea what 99 yards is! what is that in metres? about 80? i will have the — what is that in metres? about 80? i will have the answer— what is that in metres? about 80? i will have the answer for _ what is that in metres? about 80? i will have the answer for you - what is that in metres? about 80? i will have the answer for you after i will have the answer for you after the weather. you like louise, from where you are standing on that hill to probably the next one. you like it is 90.5 metres. i to probably the next one. you like it is 90.5 metres.— to probably the next one. you like it is 90.5 metres. i would be out of breath. it is 90.5 metres. i would be out of breath- anyway! — it is 90.5 metres. i would be out of breath. anyway! good _ it is 90.5 metres. i would be out of breath. anyway! good morning, i breath. anyway! good morning, everybody. cold this morning, our first widespread frost of the season. temperatures have fallen to -7 season. temperatures have fallen to —7 through the night in oxfordshire, widely we saw temperatures below freezing across the country as well, but it is very calm out there and beautiful. a quiet start to the day. in fact, the winds have fallen light, and this is sour be in leicestershire, you can see very tranquil waters at the moment. get out and enjoy it if you can, we are likely to see change at the moment. the breeze bringing injust a few scattered showers across the east coast, and some cloud spilling in through the irish sea. in the sunshine, temperatures will recover. they are just a little bit below par for the time of year, generally around six or seven. milder in the south—west because there will be some cloud pushing on with showery outbreaks of rain into northern ireland and into north—west and wales, so here temperatures holding up wales, so here temperatures holding up above freezing, and south—eastern areas should once again see temperatures just below freezing, so a touch of frost not out of the question. it is all about the cloud as we go into tomorrow, with frontal systems moving their way steadily eastwards, so we have quite a lot of cloud around, and the lack of sunshine, it really will feel grey and dismal, a cold afternoon. showery outbreaks of rain into northern ireland, central and southern england, the best of the sunshine in the far north—east, four degrees is the high, generally looking around six, a little milder weather cloud and rain is. it will continue to push its way steadily eastwards, so a change in the story once again on monday. showery outbreaks of rain across england and wales, slowly clearing the south—east as we go through the day. some sunshine into scotland, northern ireland and northern england, and a few brisk showers along the north—east coast. again, those temperatures at around six or 8 degrees, and we mightjust continue with those double figures down into the south—west. the cold air is set to stay with us for the week ahead, and there will from time to time be weather fronts pushing week ahead, and there will from time to time be weatherfronts pushing on against that cold air which means that there is a risk of seeing some wintry precipitation, just a light dusting to hills as you can see, but inverness could have snow as we go through friday and saturday. definitely wintry. louise, thank you very much. the film director ridley scott loves an historical epic. he's made movies about roman gladiators and robin hood — and now he's has turned his attention to napoleon, one of the most important figures in french history. but much of the film was shot in england. petworth house in west sussex was one of several locations in the south used for some french impressionism. sean killick has more. whose country are we in? mine. napoleon bonaparte is about to do what he never actually achieved in life — conquer britain. or at least its cinemas. and surprisingly, perhaps, scenes set in france were actually filmed here in england. many at the national trust's property petworth house. we're so excited that the napoleon film is finally coming out, because it's been 18 months of us having to keep it a secret. the filming was a huge scale for us here. the house was closed for a month, and we don't do things like that lightly. so actually it's brilliant that visitors are now going to be able to see what the house was looking like, how they dressed it, and the part it's going to play in the film. actually, the house is very french in a lot of its tastes with the things that we've got in the house, the arts, some of the furniture and also just the architectural style of it. so it feels a bit french even though we're in sussex. it was amazing to see the house brought to life in new ways, to see a ball taking place in these rooms, probably for the first time in 200 years. what is this costume you have on? this is my uniform. i led the french victory at toulon. what is your name? napoleon. the course of my life i just changed, napoleon. but in advance of filming, a few historical and cultural changes had to be made. we are an english country house, so we do have some items that are very english. so in the carve room, for example, we have four beautiful landscapes by the artistjmw turner. couldn't be more english, so they had to come out for the filming. some of the things we couldn't remove. so there's a very large portrait of henry viii which, again, couldn't be more english, but because the delicate carvings around it, it was too high risk to remove it. so we were told they were going to remove henry post—production. so i'm looking forward to see how they do that and what they replace him with. other scenes were filmed at blenheim palace and in surrey at hankley common and bourne woods, and also in portsmouth in the great cabin of hms victory, depicting a fictional meeting with the duke of wellington. locations used are hoping they'll get a boost to visitor numbers. sean killick, bbc news. coming up to ten minutes to nine. when the world champion long distance runner liz mccolgan had her daughter eilish little did she know she'd one day follow in her footsteps — quite literally. just like liz, eilish has bagged records and medals galore — but now she's aiming for her mum's time in the london marathon. they've made a documentary together — take a look. it is really difficult growing up in somebody�*s shadow. i it is really difficult growing up in somebody's shadow.— it is really difficult growing up in somebody's shadow. i 'ust saw myself as another runner— somebody's shadow. i 'ust saw myself as another runner in i somebody's shadow. i just saw myself as another runner in the _ somebody's shadow. i just saw myself as another runner in the field. - as another runner in the field. people — as another runner in the field. people say, your mother is a great runner. 1 people say, your mother is a great runner. �* , , , ., , runner. i didn't see myself as liz mccolgan's _ runner. i didn't see myself as liz mccolgan's daughter. _ mccolgan's daughter. the first ever british woman world champion on the track. 1 the first ever british woman world champion on the track.— champion on the track. i was the fastest woman _ champion on the track. i was the fastest woman in _ champion on the track. i was the fastest woman in the _ champion on the track. i was the fastest woman in the world i champion on the track. i was the fastest woman in the world for i champion on the track. i was the i fastest woman in the world for about 12 years _ fastest woman in the world for about 12 ears. ,, fastest woman in the world for about 12 ears. . ~' fastest woman in the world for about 12 ears. ,, ~ ., fastest woman in the world for about 12 ears. ,, ~' ., ., ,, 12 years. she knew it would make expectation _ 12 years. she knew it would make expectation for _ 12 years. she knew it would make expectation for her _ 12 years. she knew it would make expectation for her daughter. i 12 years. she knew it would make i expectation for her daughter. people know the name and expect me to win everything just purely because of my name. everything 'ust purely because of my name. ., , , , everything 'ust purely because of my name. . , ,, ., ., name. talent is less important than ou think. name. talent is less important than you think- i — name. talent is less important than you think. i have _ name. talent is less important than you think. i have always _ name. talent is less important than you think. i have always known i name. talent is less important than you think. i have always known she | you think. i have always known she is better— you think. i have always known she is better than me, i have always known _ is better than me, i have always known it. — is better than me, i have always known it, but at the end of the day, she's— known it, but at the end of the day, she's got— known it, but at the end of the day, she's got to — known it, but at the end of the day, she's got to want to do it. | known it, but at the end of the day, she's got to want to do it. i can see how people _ she's got to want to do it. i can see how people say _ she's got to want to do it. i can see how people say we're i she's got to want to do it. i can i see how people say we're similar. the work ethic. the see how people say we're similar. the work ethic.— see how people say we're similar. the work ethic. the obsessive day after day after _ the work ethic. the obsessive day after day after day, _ the work ethic. the obsessive day after day after day, just _ the work ethic. the obsessive day after day after day, just keep i after day after day, just keep pushing — after day after day, just keep pushing and _ after day after day, just keep pushing and pushing. - after day after day, just keep pushing and pushing. ailish i after day after day, just keep i pushing and pushing. ailish beat after day after day, just keep - pushing and pushing. ailish beat her nrunns— pushing and pushing. ailish beat her mum's liz— pushing and pushing. ailish beat her mum's liz mccolgan's _ pushing and pushing. ailish beat her mum's liz mccolgan's scottish i mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record — mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record l— mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record. , ., mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record. , . ., ~ mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record. , . ., ,, ., mum's liz mccolgan's scottish record. , . .,~ ., , �*, record. i started taking on my mum's records, record. i started taking on my mum's records. one — record. i started taking on my mum's records. one by _ record. i started taking on my mum's records, one by one. _ record. i started taking on my mum's records, one by one. there _ record. i started taking on my mum's records, one by one. there is i record. i started taking on my mum's records, one by one. there is only i records, one by one. there is only the marathon left now. and eilish mccolganjoins us now. good morning to you. we chatted with you a moment to go. this week, the last couple of weeks, your family has suffered a loss, and this is your stepfather, who died suddenly. a very difficult time for you. it has been a huge shock to my family, to my mum, but alsojust has been a huge shock to my family, to my mum, but also just to the whole running community. john did a lot within the sport, not only his own athletics career butjust within the community and the people he coached on team gb throughout the years, so yesterday was tough but it was really special to see how many people turned up to share the condolences and to be there with his kids, and it was a special day yesterday. kids, and it was a special day yesterday-— kids, and it was a special day yesterday. yesterday was the funeral. he _ yesterday. yesterday was the funeral. he must _ yesterday. yesterday was the funeral. he must have i yesterday. yesterday was the funeral. he must have lovedl yesterday. yesterday was the i funeral. he must have loved this battle you've had with trying to take all your mum's records. he been so encouraging of that, and maybe it was bittersweet. it is so encouraging of that, and maybe it was bittersweet.— was bittersweet. it is quite emotional— was bittersweet. it is quite emotional watching - was bittersweet. it is quite emotional watching the - was bittersweet. it is quite _ emotional watching the documentary, because we actually watched it together, myself, mum, john and michael when we were over in qatar. i know he would have been proud of it, and i'm proud of it as well. how has our it, and i'm proud of it as well. how has your mum _ it, and i'm proud of it as well. how has your mum she _ it, and i'm proud of it as well. how has your mum she has _ it, and i'm proud of it as well. how has your mum she has watched you beat her records? i has your mum she has watched you beat her records?— beat her records? i suppose for us it is a real — beat her records? i suppose for us it is a real team _ beat her records? i suppose for us it is a real team effort. _ beat her records? i suppose for us it is a realteam effort. i _ beat her records? i suppose for us it is a real team effort. i don't - it is a real team effort. i don't feel like it is me versus my mum, it has never felt like that at all. she is the one and only coach i have had, and we are a small little team, the compact unit, but i feel like we achieve those things, it is me and my mum, she is behind me 100%, so there is only one more record to go and it would be amazing to get that, but we have been on a big journey to this point. we've been watching as you have been chatting, some pictures of you when you were very young, that is you as a baby with your mum, and then as you were growing up. was there a point when you knew either inside yourself or maybe your mum knew looking at you that you had a real talent. was there a kind of tipping point moment? i talent. was there a kind of tipping point moment?— talent. was there a kind of tipping point moment? i loved running as a hobb , point moment? i loved running as a hobby. but — point moment? i loved running as a hobby. but i — point moment? i loved running as a hobby, but i never— point moment? i loved running as a hobby, but i never believed - point moment? i loved running as a hobby, but i never believed it - point moment? i loved running as a j hobby, but i never believed it would be a career or go to the olympic games, but my mum has always believed that. from a young age, she has said, you will be better than me one day. but that is just your mum, they tell you you are brilliant and amazing, and i never really believed it until the last couple of years when i did start breaking some records, and i thought, iam naturally getting faster, i'm getting stronger, i could see it in training building, and a whiskey last year's commonwealth games was a special moment for me to have my family there in the stadium, and almost feel like i had finally done what my mum thought i was always capable of doing. i've never held that belief, but my mum and michael have such eight ioo% faith in absolutely everything i do. i wouldn't be here where i am today without them. find wouldn't be here where i am today without them.— wouldn't be here where i am today without them. �* ., ., ., without them. and the commonwealth games was when _ without them. and the commonwealth games was when he _ without them. and the commonwealth games was when he won _ without them. and the commonwealth games was when he won the - without them. and the commonwealth games was when he won the gold - without them. and the commonwealth games was when he won the gold in i games was when he won the gold in the 10,000 metres. i can see there is a swelling pride even as you hear that said out loud. you havejust said yourself, you feel like a bigger presence on that track? due kono yourself more confident, that it is tangible as you step onto the track before a race now? yes. it is tangible as you step onto the track before a race now?- track before a race now? yes, i su ose track before a race now? yes, i sunpose you — track before a race now? yes, i suppose you almost _ track before a race now? yes, i suppose you almost channel i track before a race now? yes, i. suppose you almost channel that energy from that evening. it is something that will always stay with me. when i watch the documentary, and seeing strangers complete strangers in the crowd in the background, i was able to pick them out and see how they were just going bananas, screaming and shouting, and they don't know me, they don't know anything about me, but that evening they were all behind me and i felt their energy, so now going into races i try to channel that evening, and it is more than me when i stand on the start line. i want to make my family proud, but there are a lot of people at home cheering me every step of the way as well. you people at home cheering me every step of the way as well.— step of the way as well. you must have been — step of the way as well. you must have been aware _ step of the way as well. you must have been aware of— step of the way as well. you must have been aware of how - step of the way as well. you must| have been aware of how successful your mum was when you were growing up, your mum was when you were growing up, but now you've been winning and you are so successful yourself, when you are so successful yourself, when you are so successful yourself, when you are a child it doesn't matter what your parents do, they are just mum and dad. they are the people telling you what to do, to tidy your bedroom, even if you are training with them. did you get how big a deal your mum was? mat with them. did you get how big a deal your mum was?— deal your mum was? not at all. i thouuht deal your mum was? not at all. i thought everyone's _ deal your mum was? not at all. i thought everyone's parents - deal your mum was? not at all. i thought everyone's parents went| deal your mum was? not at all. i - thought everyone's parents went out running, and it was only when i got to high school, i realise that that is not a normaljob, not everyone likes to keep fit and active and go running every single day, sol likes to keep fit and active and go running every single day, so ijust had no concept of, i suppose when you're younger, someone says your mum is a world champion and you don't really understand what it means. and you understood it at the commonwealth games? it is and you understood it at the commonwealth games? , , ., commonwealth games? it is so surreal with our commonwealth games? it is so surreal with your mum — commonwealth games? it is so surreal with your mum having _ commonwealth games? it is so surreal with your mum having gone _ commonwealth games? it is so surreal with your mum having gone through . with your mum having gone through her whole career in athletics, and it was surreal watching the documentary and seeing my mum and dad as they were at my age and having an insight into what they went through in their running journey, and almost me and michael being on that exact same path now ourselves and putting everything into this 100% to try and i suppose see what we can do next. i into this 10096 to try and i suppose see what we can do next.— see what we can do next. i noticed ou said see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier— see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier on _ see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier on you _ see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier on you don't - see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier on you don't see . see what we can do next. i noticed you said earlier on you don't see iti you said earlier on you don't see it as a battle between you and your mum, but nonetheless, you are trying to beat her time. that is a fact. so how great is the challenge? are you going to beat her time? do you think you have a to new? we going to beat her time? do you think you have a to new?— you have a to new? we should say it is a ridiculous _ you have a to new? we should say it is a ridiculous time. _ is a ridiculous time. it is two hours and 26 minutes. for 26.2 miles. it it is two hours and 26 minutes. for 26-2 miles-— 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me- it _ 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. it will _ 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. it will be _ 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. it will be a _ 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. it will be a huge - 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge for me. it will be a huge step i 26.2 miles. it is a big challenge| for me. it will be a huge step up from the track to go to the road, it is very different. but i do think in that type of runner, i am definitely more endurance based. i enjoy being on the road. it is a dip different atmosphere running through the streets of a major city, berlin, london, chicago, they have this different vibe, and it is more of a community feel. you have all the mass participation winners, and they are all lining up for that exact same race. you don't quite get that on the track, it is not the same. there is a different feel for it. so i do think it is within my capabilities. this year i didn't get the chance to show that, but i don't know. there is something inside me saying that i can do it and to keep going, and that this isn't quite the end for me. going, and that this isn't quite the end for me— end for me. how is the training auoin ? end for me. how is the training going? obviously _ end for me. how is the training going? obviously paris - end for me. how is the training going? obviously paris is - end for me. how is the training going? obviously paris is going end for me. how is the training i going? obviously paris is going to be a big year. _ going? obviously paris is going to be a big year. so _ going? obviously paris is going to be a big year, so that _ going? obviously paris is going to be a big year, so that is _ going? obviously paris is going to be a big year, so that is the - going? obviously paris is going to be a big year, so that is the main | be a big year, so that is the main goal next year. i have had difficulties with injury this year, but that is sport, it is part and parcel of being a professional athlete, so i am well aware of that and i have had injuries in the past and i have had injuries in the past and come back from them, so for me this is another step, another bump in the road. but i'm just really focus now on the paris olympic games, that is the next target and ultimately the marathon. we games, that is the next target and ultimately the marathon.— games, that is the next target and ultimately the marathon. we know it has been a difficult _ ultimately the marathon. we know it has been a difficult patch _ ultimately the marathon. we know it has been a difficult patch for - ultimately the marathon. we know it has been a difficult patch for you, . has been a difficult patch for you, so thank you very much for coming in, and good luck. eilish mccolgan, running in the family, is on bbc scotland at 10p pm on thursday and then will be on the iplayer. still to come on today's breakfast... # for the life of riley... the lightning seeds frontman ian broudie has written a book about his own "life of riley", from producing echo and the bunnymen to writing the ultimate football anthem. we'll hear more from him at ten to ten. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. live from london. this is bbc news. 2a hostages freed by hamas have now returned to israel, while 39 palestinian prisoners are also released under the hostage agreement. these are live pictures from gaza, where the pause in fighting appears to be holding — much needed aid is flowing into the strip, with more expected in the coming hours. the ukrainian capital kyiv comes under a major attack by russian drones. the ukrainian airforce reports more than seventy drones were launched at the city in the night. hello. we start with the war in gaza — and the pause in fighting between israel and hamas, which came into effect on friday morning, appears to be holding. that has allowed the first exchange of hostages and prisoners. hamas released 2a people on friday —14 are due to be released today israel released 39 palestinians — 42 will be released later today. more exchanges are expected in the coming days — with hamas agreeing to release a total of 50 hostages, and israel 150 detainees. that should happen over the next three days, during that negotiated pause in the fighting. there is also scope for that pause to be extended — if the two sides can agree a further exchange of prisoners and hostages. however — israel has not withdrawn its military from gaza — and has made it clear it intends to continue its operation against hamas. meanwhile — more aid is being allowed into gaza — around 150 trucks carrying medical