emily, was initially thought to have been among those killed in the attack on kibbutz be�*eri on october 7. this is the moment she was reunited with her father tom. emily was at a sleepover at a friend's house on the kibbutz when she was abducted without any family. emily's friend, hila rotem aged 12, was taken captive with her mother raya rotem, who was not released with her daughter and remains a hostage in gaza. 18—year—old noga weiss and her mother accountant shiri weiss, aged 53 were also released. the hostages were freed in exchange for a group of palestinian prisoners from israeli jails — also all women and children. here they are being welcomed back in the west bank. we can speak now to hugo, who's injerusalem. hugo bachega — what more do we know about last night's releases? there was a delay with the release of the second tranche of hostages, what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it was what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it was a what happened in the end and how was it resolved? . , ., , what happened in the end and how was it resolved? . , . , ._ it resolved? it was a tense day because there _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was a _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was a delay - it resolved? it was a tense dayl because there was a delay amid accusations by mac 03 israel had reached some terms of the ceasefire deal that aid was not being delivered to the northern part of the gaza strip and israel denied those accusations. and mediators from egypt and qatar had to intervene, these are two countries that have been solved in negotiating the spores and hostilities and this release of hostages that have been held in gaza. and late at night those 13 hostages, israeli citizens were finally freed and they were returned to israel. four thai nationals were kidnapped on seven october, they were also released. this morning local media here in israel is putting that at least one of those hostages a female hostage who was abducted at the music festival in southern israel on seven october, she required some medical assistance, urgent medical assistance, urgent medical assistance last night and we understand the 12 other israeli citizens are still in hospital, part of the second group of hostages who were freed yesterday. [30 of the second group of hostages who were freed yesterday.— were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening _ were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening today, - were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening today, because | were freed yesterday. do we know i what is happening today, because we will be at day three of this truce, the steel to release more people, do we know whether another group will emerge later? —— the deal. what emerge later? -- the deal. what ha--ened emerge later? -- the deal. what happened yesterday _ emerge later? —— the deal. wiat happened yesterday showed emerge later? —— the deal. wisgt happened yesterday showed how fragile intensity situation is with the delay and yesterday i was in tel aviv talking to some friends and relatives of the hostages and everybody this is a very tense, very delicate situation because anything could be used to derail this process, so this is a really well choreographed process, in which the hostages are released in gaza, handed over to the red cross before they finally returned to israel. so we know now the names of the hostages, there are two to be released later today have been sent to the israeli government, the families have been informed, that their loved ones are about to be released, but i think everybody is waiting to see the moment they are finally free, finally here in israel, to celebrate and obviously around 200 hostages remain in erviti in gaza so this is a bittersweet moment for many of those people because at the same time they are celebrating the release of these hostages, many people still remain in gaza and the wait for those families, well it is unlikely to be over any time soon. thank you very much yougov, a developing story and we will continue to cover that on bbc news. here's roger with a look at the rest of this morning's news. ukraine has lifted the air alert warning for the area around the capital kyiv after authorities said the country was again being targeted by russian drones. friday night saw the biggest drone attack on the city since the start of the war — though most were shot down. russia claims its forces have destroyed a number of ukrainian drones over moscow overnight. a six—year—old girl who sustained head injuries during a knife attack outside a school in dublin on thursday has been discharged from hospital. three children and a school assistant were injured in the incident, which led to hours of rioting in the city centre. a five—year—old girl remains in a critical condition in hospital along with the teaching assistant. a five—year—old boy was also released from hospital on friday. sir keir starmer has said he would not oppose any loan deal that would involve the elgin marbles being returned to athens — if labour wins the next election. greece has long demanded the return of the ancient sculptures, which were removed from the country in the early 19th century. an attempt to rescue 41 construction workers from a collapsed tunnel in india has been delayed by at least another four days after the machine used to drill through the rubble broke down. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is at the scene. samira, what more do we know? problems with the drill, which means now literally the rescuers are going to have to dig by hand to try to reach the men?— to have to dig by hand to try to reach the men? that is right the drillin: reach the men? that is right the drilling machine _ reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they _ reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they have - reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they have been| drilling machine they have been using all this time keeps getting stuck on pieces of metal that is mixed in with the debris. that drilling machine even though it has been getting caught so much is completely broken down, so now they are trying to pull it out, they cannotjust pull it out they have to break it up into several pieces, so they need to cut the machine down to be able to pull that out. that is going to take at least another day. once that is out they will manually go in and start digging the remaining eight — io go in and start digging the remaining eight — 10 metres of degree that are still left there. what is really important to notice how complicated this rescue effort is. just how many setbacks they have been dealt, mechanical mistakes, difficulties with the ground around them has become quite unstable, it has been a real hard time or rescue operatives but also for the friends and family that have gathered here, waiting for loved ones to come home. thank you, very much, i know you will continue to follow developments there. here is a good news story for you this morning — a fox that was found with a plastic tube stuck around its neck earlier this month has been released back into the wild. wildlife were concerned about getting to the file so they could release it from the torment. rescuers in gosport, hampshire nicknamed the injured animal faith, and after removing the plastic tubing and treating her with antibiotics, faith was returned to the same place she was found. hopefully go back to normal life. she was like, get me out of here. i expect she will be back underground trying to keep warm this morning. it is bitterly cold everywhere? goad is bitterly cold everywhere? good mornin: is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you — is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and you _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and you at - is bitterly cold everywhere? (limo. morning to you and you at home, a cold crisp start to the day especially in the north and east, things a bit milder from the west, double figures for some of us in the west but certainly not everywhere. clear skies showing this beautiful display of the aurora borealis last night, if you are lucky enough to catch that loss parts of scotland, northeast england where we kept clear skies most of us have been with cloud working its way in, after the cold, crisp start will be clouding over from the west and rain arriving moving eastwards, most of us seeing wet weather at times today. much of scotland should avoid outbreaks of rain. we have this area of low pressure moving in, on the satellite this amount of cloud the will ease eastwards, quite a week with the front, so it will produce patchy outbreaks they will push across northern island, wales and the southwest of england, a lot of high cloud spilling across the england, scotland and northern and eastern scotland will keep the sunshine, towards the northern island a called northerly breeze with a few showers, a contrast in damages, across parts of temperatures ties between four — six degrees, they will edge into double figures for belfast, 13 down towards plymouth. a range in temperature, the milder weather towards the west but staying cold all day for the east. through this evening and tonight, that frontal system will spread outbreaks of rain through england, wales northern but then clear away easing away from northern island by the end of the night and a cold night in the north so scotland will see a frost but not as cold as last night most of the uk, a chilly field to the weather for monday morning, quite breezy on monday. rain across central parts of england and wales slip slowly south through the day for the north a return to sunshine but scattered heavy showers parts of scotland, northeast england and a wintry flavour over the highest ground. breezy in the north and east, temperatures around seven degrees or so, further south and double because on monday. it will feel chilly we have the showers but brisk winds towards the east. tuesday, quieter, higher pressure trying to build on, lower pressure clearing off, leaving us with a northerly flow of air, bringing a few showers to northeast scotland and the northeast coast of england, and the northeast coast of england, and over the highest ground some sleet and snow. for most of us tuesday looking like a dry day with sunshine after a cold, rusty start, temperatures on the calls died, around four — nine degrees, then the cold air the blue colour sticking with us through the second half of the week, the wind often coming in from a northerly direction. a mixed outlook over the next week or so but temperatures remaining below average for this time of year.— for this time of year. thank you so much, for this time of year. thank you so much. sarah- _ for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it— for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is— for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 _ for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 minutes- for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 minutes past| much, sarah. it is 12 minutes past six. let's return to our main story now and a second group of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners have been reunited with theirfamilies — as part of a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas. the group designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. we're joined now by sarah davies from the international committee of the red cross. have you had any access or conversations with the released hostages, can you give any idea of how they are doing?— hostages, can you give any idea of how they are doing? thank you for havin: how they are doing? thank you for having me. _ how they are doing? thank you for having me. at _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what - how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what i - how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what i can | having me, at this time what i can say is from our teams on the ground in gaza, who facilitated this release, the overwhelming feeling as relief. relief that they have been released of course, and relief, when we tell them when our teams can communicate to them they are safe, that we would transport them to the border where they are handed over to israeli authorities and receive any treatment required, and of course relief they would then be reunited with their families at the end of this. i with their families at the end of this. , , ., ., this. i believe they are all immediately _ this. i believe they are all immediately taken - this. i believe they are all immediately taken to - this. i believe they are all - immediately taken to hospital and given medical attention there. but as far as we know no immediate concerns around their health, the ones released at least? i concerns around their health, the ones released at least?— ones released at least? i cannot seak ones released at least? i cannot s - eak to ones released at least? i cannot speak to the _ ones released at least? i cannot speak to the conditions - ones released at least? i cannot speak to the conditions of - ones released at least? i cannot i speak to the conditions of course, to give the space to those costs —— hostages and families to speak about that when and if they choose to. but we do know we can imagine while theirfamilies have been desperately waiting for news, for contact, the same can be said of the hostages, they may have had no news of their family for the weeks they have been held captive, they may not know what happened, what has evolved in the weeks since they were taken. and we can only imagine the mental toll and the emotional toll that this has taken for them. our role is very simply to transport them from where they were, handed over to us to reassure them first and foremost, give them that human touch, that in the and that them know they are safe now and they will be transported back to the wrapper crossing and then at the end reunited with loved ones. ., , , y ones. you must be hugely relieved desite ones. you must be hugely relieved despite some _ ones. you must be hugely relieved despite some complications - ones. you must be hugely relieved i despite some complications yesterday the ceasefire the temporary ceasefire is holding so far, how fragile do that is? of course we are very welcoming of this agreement that allows this ceasefire. i heard from colleagues in gaza the sound of explosions had stopped for the first time in weeks. the silence is almost overwhelming because it is something that is so, not used to being heard. the sirens, the explosions. however, we do of course want to ensure that this continues. we can't speak to the agreement itself but we are of course ready to bring in things like the aid that is very desperately required in gaza. the humanitarian situation, while the skies may be silent, that is still a very grave concern. there are still people who have untreated medical wounds. there are still people who are living in tents as the weather gets colder and there are still people who have been separated from their families who don't know where they are and there are still hospitals that are unfortunately overwhelmed with the patients that they are receiving. we understand around 348 tracks in total have been able to get into gaza since friday as a result of this truce. there is some issue about some of these aid trucks reaching the north of gaza where they are desperately needed but this will make a significant difference presumably, although i am sure you would like to see more aid coming into the area. {iii would like to see more aid coming into the area-— would like to see more aid coming into the area. _, , . _, into the area. of course. we welcome any sopplies — into the area. of course. we welcome any sopplies that _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able to - into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able to get - any supplies that are able to get in, especially things like medical supplies, like essential household items like blankets. as i said, the temperatures are dropping fast and people are sleeping in very cold freezing conditions. we would like to see a sustained flow of humanitarian aid in because really, the needs are so immense that four days of trucks is simply not enough. 0k. let days of trucks is simply not enough. ok. let poles hope that the truth as you say continues and more aid can get through ultimately. thank you very much. sarah davis from the international committee of the red cross. we are going to talk about climate because recent changes to parts of the uk's climate policy are expected to face scrutiny next week as world leaders descend on the united arab emirates for the cop28 climate summit. the talks, which are being hosted by one of the worlds leading oil producing nations, will cover a range of issues including the phasing out of fossil fuels and renewable energy targets. here's our environment correspondentjonah fisher. welcome to our windfarm. bigger and better technology has turned wind power into one of the cheapest ways to generate electricity. but when these huge blades start turning in bedfordshire, this will be just the second onshore turbine to be completed in england this year. it's tough. it's very tough. onshore wind is being left behind in the uk's renewable revolution. planning regulations make it almost impossible to build a turbine on english soil. why do you think politicians are making it so hard? we're actually completely baffled, to be honest. they're cheap, they're safe, we produce homegrown energy — what's not to like? offshore, it's very different. huge windfarms, this one the size of greater london, are being built in the north sea. increasing amounts of solar mean that in the last year renewables in the uk generated more power than burning fossil fuels. the uk has a well—earned reputation as a leader on climate change — a country that's not just talking about transitioning away from fossil fuels towards renewable energy, but actually doing it, at some speed. but under rishi sunak, the tone has changed. the talk is now not so much about the opportunities of a cleaner, greener, economy, but of new oil and gas exploration, softening net zero targets, and keeping costs down. the last few months i think the uk has looked flaky. lord stern has advised both labour and conservative governments on climate change. he says the uk's backsliding has been noted around the world. i travel a lot. i work with india and china. i work with the eu and the united states. i'm constantly now over the last years, what is happening in the uk. hearing no objections, it is so decided. the tone was very different two years ago, as the uk chaired cop26, the global climate change negotiations, in glasgow. with the new round of talks starting in dubai this week, the government says jobs and energy securityjustified drilling for new oil, and gas and that since 1990 no other major economy has cut emissions faster. camilla born was part of the uk's negotiating team in glasgow. the fact that we have chosen to say we're going change things up and take a different tact is very confusing and not consistent with the leadership we have shown and that will make it more difficult for us in negotiations.— us in negotiations. reputations don't change — us in negotiations. reputations don't change overnight - us in negotiations. reputations don't change overnight but - the uk's language on climate and energy has changed, and the world has noticed. jonah fisher, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. many are reflecting the latest developments in israel and gaza after the implementation of a temporary ceasefire. the sunday mirror front page features a photo of nine—year—old emily hand, a dual irish—israeli national who was released yesterday afternoon, after being held captive by hamas in gaza. we saw them being reunited, her and herfather. in an interview with the paper, her father describes her as "broken, but in one piece". what an ordeal. "stop small boats or we're sunk" is the daily express headline. according to the paper, concerned mps are warning the conservative party faces electoral catastrophe if the prime minister fails to curb immigration — one of his five key pledges — before the next general election. likely in the next 12 months. the sunday telegraph's main story focuses on aims to crack down on charities hosting anti—semitic extremists. orlando fraser, chairman of the charity commission, tells the paper that organisations should not become "forums for hate speech." you would probably be interested in this story by the times. the times reports on a study that has found thousands of children are being treated for concussion and similar injuries, after playing rugby and other contact sports. i suppose that is partly because the protocols have been lifted... i don't have rugby players anymore actually but i now have a son who does boxing. actually but i now have a son who does boxing-— does boxing. sounds like it is nettina does boxing. sounds like it is getting worse! _ does boxing. sounds like it is getting worse! he _ does boxing. sounds like it is getting worse! he loves - does boxing. sounds like it is getting worse! he loves it. does boxing. sounds like it is| getting worse! he loves it and does boxing. sounds like it is - getting worse! he loves it and they are ve , getting worse! he loves it and they are very. very _ getting worse! he loves it and they are very, very safety _ getting worse! he loves it and they are very, very safety conscious. - now, if you didn't catch strictly last night, take a look at this. not spoiling anything if you want to see this. eastenders actor bobby brazier and his professional partner dianne buswell danced a couple's choice routine to �*this woman's work�* by maxwell in a tribute to his late mother, jade goody, who died of cervical cancer in 2009. it was a beautiful dance. what you don't see there is they started in silhouette and a little play den, a mother, child pose. the pair were visibly emotional throughout the dance and judges shirley ballas and anton du beke were both moved to tears by their performance. you can see how good they get over the course of the competition because it you in some ways wouldn't know who the professional is, he is so good. we know who the professional is, he is so aood. ~ ., . ., , so good. we introduced him a couple of months ago _ so good. we introduced him a couple of months ago now— so good. we introduced him a couple of months ago now when _ so good. we introduced him a couple of months ago now when he - so good. we introduced him a couple of months ago now when he was - of months ago now when he was introduced on breakfast. well as an eastenders actor but his star has really risen it is fantastic. this eastenders actor but his star has really risen it is fantastic.- really risen it is fantastic. as he has performed _ really risen it is fantastic. as he has performed in _ really risen it is fantastic. as he has performed in front - really risen it is fantastic. as he has performed in front of- really risen it is fantastic. as he has performed in front of new l has performed in front of new audiences. he has performed in front of new audiences-_ has performed in front of new audiences. , . ., , ., , audiences. he is a really, really talented young _ audiences. he is a really, really talented young man. _ audiences. he is a really, really talented young man. £3000 . audiences. he is a really, really- talented young man. £3000 people are -a in: other talented young man. £3000 people are paying other people _ talented young man. £3000 people are paying other people to _ talented young man. £3000 people are paying other people to take _ talented young man. £3000 people are paying other people to take their - paying other people to take their driving test for them. the sun says this has happened 3679 people have been caught drying that scam since 2021. just in the last couple of years. 3500 people paying up to three grand get someone else to take their driving test. the three grand get someone else to take their driving test.— their driving test. the whole drivin: their driving test. the whole driving test _ their driving test. the whole driving test industry - their driving test. the whole driving test industry is - their driving test. the whole driving test industry is a - their driving test. the whole driving test industry is a bit | their driving test. the whole i driving test industry is a bit of their driving test. the whole . driving test industry is a bit of a nightmare at the moment because you cannot get a driving test love or money. the other thing we wanted to talk about this morning is because you would probably have spent maybe some of the getting out in the open while it has been bright and clear and sunny. cold but really beautiful. my family what zac group was full of images that make whatsapp group. —— whatsapp group. i think they are saying for many parts it is cold. send us your pictures, we would love to see them and we would love to share them. what is the e—mail... it would love to share them. what is the e-mail- - -_ would love to share them. what is the e-mail. .. it is on the screen or ou can the e-mail. .. it is on the screen or you can scan _ the e-mail. .. it is on the screen or you can scan the — the e-mail. .. it is on the screen or you can scan the qr _ the e-mail. .. it is on the screen or you can scan the qr code. - they said it is odds—on, according to... they said it is odds-on, according to... ~ ., they said it is odds-on, according to..._ corals. - to... where though? corals. honestly--- _ to... where though? corals. honestly... how _ to... where though? corals. honestly... how do - to... where though? corals. honestly... how do you - to... where though? corals. i honestly... how do you know? to... where though? corals. - honestly... how do you know? don't the have honestly... how do you know? don't they have models _ honestly... how do you know? don't they have models and _ honestly... how do you know? don't they have models and computers and maps and things?— maps and things? corals say it is odds-on. maps and things? corals say it is odds-on- it _ maps and things? corals say it is odds-on. it is _ maps and things? corals say it is odds-on. it is all— maps and things? corals say it is odds-on. it is all about - maps and things? corals say it is odds-on. it is all about everton i odds-on. it is all about everton this morning — odds-on. it is all about everton this morning in _ odds-on. it is all about everton this morning in the _ odds-on. it is all about everton this morning in the sport, - odds-on. it is all about everton this morning in the sport, isn't| odds-on. it is all about everton i this morning in the sport, isn't it? really difficult time for the team. the ten point deduction that the club has had to endure. we saw protests in london outside the premier league's headquarters. they organised a plane to flow oh —— fly over the etihad and today we are expecting some supporter protests outside goodison park. supporter groups have also said they will boo the premier league anthem before kick—off, with a further protest expected ten minutes into the match to illustrate their anger at the ten point deduction. this will be everton's first premier league game since the record breaking punishment. they host manchester united in front of home fans at goodison park this afternoon. a banner was flown over the etihad stadium yesterday during manchester city's premier league match against liverpool. the banner read �*premier league equals corrupt�* and was organised by everton fans�* group the 1878s. it flew over during the second half of yesterday�*s lunchtime fixture. everton have been plunged into the relegation zone as a consequence of breaching the premier league�*s profit and sustainability rules. i don�*t change my story very often and at the end of the day the final leg was the truth of the season so i�*m not going to change that now. i said look, lads, before shane —— for sure it changes the viewpoint but it just means we have to go and play stronger so they are the rules of football. this is what it is. it has been more about refocus than anything. arsenal are top of the premier league after a late 1—0 victory at brentford. with time running out, kai havertz got on the end of bukayo saka�*s cross in the 89th minute to give mikel arteta�*s side a crucial win, which sends them top. a good way perhaps to mark arteta�*s 200th game in charge of the club. he thinks so. so happy the way we com eted he thinks so. so happy the way we competed and _ he thinks so. so happy the way we competed and the _ he thinks so. so happy the way we competed and the way _ he thinks so. so happy the way we competed and the way we - he thinks so. so happy the way we competed and the way we play - he thinks so. so happy the way we j competed and the way we play and kept going and going and going and i thinkjust had to win the game so big compliment of the players because this is a really, really tough play to come. so happy with the performers, we have a clean sheet and we looked so, it is absolutely the right one and delighted. a late equaliser from trent alexander—arnold gave liverpool a point at manchester city. city led when erling haaland became the fastest player to reach 50 premier league goals — in his 48th match — as he gave city an advantage they held until the closing stages. alexander—arnold showed his quality 10 minutes from time to ensure both sides went away with a point. newcastle were looking to bounce back following their loss to bournemouth before the international break, up against a chelsea side whose form seemed to be on the up under manager mauricio pochettino. in an inspired second half performance, newcastle were able to pick apart chelsea�*s defensive mistakes — this header from jamaal lascelles one of four newcastle goals in what turned out to be a comfortable 4—1 victory. meanwhile, luton fans celebrated a first home win in the top flight for 31 years after beating crystal palace 2—i. scotland strikerjacob brown had the final say, scoring the winner in the 83rd minute to move luton four points clear of the relegation zone. saracens are up to second in the rugby premiership, despite owen farrell missing 6 kicks at goal. they edged bristol bears 39—31 in a pulsating game with eleven tries between the two sides.. meanwhile, leicester tigers secured a 38—20 victory over fellow strugglers gloucester. after a first half dominated by the boot, tigers�* ollie hassell—collins scored two tries. and then, with the clock in the red, solomone kata pounced on a loose ball to secure their first try—bonus point of the season. in yesterday�*s big game in the united rugby championship, leinster beat rivals munster 21—16, to stay top of the table. defending champions munster went ahead with an early try in dublin, but scores from jamison gibson—park, dan sheehan and jordan larmour sealed leinster�*s fifth win from their opening six games. to snooker, and defending champion mark allen is out of snooker�*s uk championship in the first round — beaten 6—5 by china�*s ding jung—hui in a replay of last year�*s final. allen had taken a tight match to a deciding frame, but he missed this red when he was 37 points ahead and looked to be on course for victory. then ding — who had to qualify for this tournament after dropping out of the world�*s top 16 — cleaned up with a century break, despite having felt unwell. ireland�*s katie taylor has become a two—weight undisputed champion as she beat england�*s chantelle cameron in a thrilling light—welterweight title match. taylor went into the fight as the underdog after losing to cameron six months ago in the only defeat of her career. in front of her home crowd in dublin, taylor won an extraordinary bout and said afterwards, "whoever wrote me off obviously doesn�*t know me very well". she also called for a third match between the two, saying it should be the "trilogy fight at croke park." the final race of the formula i season takes place in abu dhabi later today and unsurprisingly max verstappen will be on pole. it�*s the red bull driver�*s i2th pole position in 22 races. ferrari�*s charles le clerc will start in second place with oscar piastri in third. verstappen has already won this year�*s fi world championship. and scotland�*s men have been crowned european curling champions following a dramatic extra—end victory over sweden. bruce mouat�*s rink secured a fourth title in four attempts — to gain some consolation for their defeat in the olympic final to sweden nearly two years ago. that was in front of a home crowns in aberdeen so family and friends could cheer them on. i am a big champion of curling. withjust under a month to go until the big day, there�*s been division and dismay in one west—yorkshire town, following the unveiling of this year�*s christmas tree. "dismal and boring" is how some residents of hebden bridge have described the festive centrepiece — after the council decided to standardise their trees across the borough. oli constable has been to take a look. christmas is an exciting time for many people, the lights are out in the mild one is on in last year the christmas tree in hebden bridge took up christmas tree in hebden bridge took up most of the square. this year you will be disappointed. it looks nowhere near as good, according to hundreds of people on one of the hebden bridge facebook pages, we�*ve been asking here what they make to it? what did it look like last year? it was huge. it was rather large it had a _ it was huge. it was rather large it had a dramatic effect. the plus side is our— had a dramatic effect. the plus side is our people can get past. last year. _ is our people can get past. last year. it— is our people can get past. last year. it was_ is our people can get past. last year, it was an orbit overhung but that is_ year, it was an orbit overhung but that is not— year, it was an orbit overhung but that is not as impact. e you have a beautifut— that is not as impact. e you have a beautiful tree in your hand, what to make _ beautiful tree in your hand, what to make to _ beautiful tree in your hand, what to make to this?— make to this? this one is better than that one. _ make to this? this one is better than that one. not _ make to this? this one is better than that one. not very - make to this? this one is better than that one. not very good. . make to this? this one is better than that one. not very good. itj make to this? this one is better - than that one. not very good. it has little polystyrene — than that one. not very good. it has little polystyrene lights. _ than that one. not very good. it has little polystyrene lights. shocked i little polystyrene lights. shocked when i little polystyrene lights. shocked whenl not little polystyrene lights. shocked when i got here _ little polystyrene lights. shocked when i got here yesterday - little polystyrene lights. shocked i when i got here yesterday morning and they were putting it up after last year, everybody last year said how big is the tree. i came there yesterday molly and looked as they put it up, i said this is it? that was me at eight o�*clock doing it so i do not get any stick. it was me at eight o'clock doing it so i do not get any stick.— i do not get any stick. it has split the community. _ i do not get any stick. it has split the community, a _ i do not get any stick. it has split the community, a few _ i do not get any stick. it has split the community, a few people i i do not get any stick. it has splitj the community, a few people say i do not get any stick. it has split i the community, a few people say they prefer— the community, a few people say they prefer it— the community, a few people say they prefer it is_ the community, a few people say they prefer it is not quite the spit call it normally— prefer it is not quite the spit call it normally is. it�*s prefer it is not quite the spit call it normally is.— prefer it is not quite the spit call it normally is. it's what you make of christmas, _ it normally is. it's what you make of christmas, guess, _ it normally is. it's what you make of christmas, guess, as - it normally is. it's what you make of christmas, guess, as long i it normally is. it's what you make of christmas, guess, as long as i it normally is. it's what you make i of christmas, guess, as long as they do not downsize the turkeys that is the main thing. aha, do not downsize the turkeys that is the main thing.— the main thing. a little bit smaller than last year— the main thing. a little bit smaller than last year by _ the main thing. a little bit smaller than last year by an _ the main thing. a little bit smaller than last year by an orbit. - the main thing. a little bit smaller than last year by an orbit. shouldl than last year by an orbit. should the councils _ than last year by an orbit. should the councils be _ than last year by an orbit. should the councils be sprucing - than last year by an orbit. should the councils be sprucing the i than last year by an orbit. should i the councils be sprucing the battery out? . , . , out? the centre is nice but the heiuht out? the centre is nice but the height could — out? the centre is nice but the height could do _ out? the centre is nice but the height could do with _ out? the centre is nice but the height could do with the i out? the centre is nice but the i height could do with the bigotry. what do you think of this one? aha, what do you think of this one? little bit dismal and boring. that does not represent hebden, hebden is vibrant and colourful and lots of different characters but that is blast off a frosty reception compared to last year�*s mammoth centrepiece. but compared to last year's mammoth centrepiece-— centrepiece. but one thing is for sure it is a _ centrepiece. but one thing is for sure it is a tree _ centrepiece. but one thing is for sure it is a tree residents - centrepiece. but one thing is for sure it is a tree residents will. centrepiece. but one thing is for| sure it is a tree residents will not forget. it is better than the one we will have at home.— we will be back with the headlines at seven o�*clock. but now it�*s time for unspun world withjohn simpson. hello, and thanks for joining me for this edition of unspun world. a pause in the fighting, but the pictures from gaza are still pretty disturbing. homes that have been completely destroyed, people then running in, using their bare hands, trying to pull people out. is vladimir putin off the hook in his war against ukraine? the kremlin believes that it can outstay. it's got the staying power — more than the west — the staying power to see this through. a politician who seeks advice on political matters from his dead dog via a medium wins power in argentina. he�*s coming up with, you know, different approaches and very radical approaches, and i think that�*s what people wanted. theyjust wanted something else. and the head of abu dhabi�*s giant oil company takes control of the next round of climate change talks. why? they say, "the problem is fossil fuels. "we need to be part of the solution." and so, israel has agreed to declare a temporary ceasefire in gaza and begin an exchange of prisoners. with hindsight, perhaps the key moment came when israel�*s hardline defence minister, yoav gallant, told some families of the hostages that the most important thing was to destroy hamas — and a number of the relatives walked out in disgust, because they believed the most important thing was to get their relatives freed. president biden has warned the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, that israel is losing the moral high ground, thanks partly to the television pictures which come hourly out of gaza showing the death and destruction caused by the israeli attacks. the bbc gets its pictures from a whole range of sources in gaza. yogita limaye, who�*s normally based in india, has been putting together many of the bbc�*s reports from those pictures at its bureau injerusalem. i think what we�*ve been seeing every day for the past few weeks, homes that have been completely destroyed, people then running in, using their bare hands — because they have no tools — trying to pull people out. we�*ve been seeing every day videos from different hospitals in central and southern gaza, and these are areas which are supposed to be the safer areas, you know, they�*re away from the north of gaza, where the israeli military had asked civilians to evacuate to. ambulances rushing in, injured being brought in, doctors trying to scramble to save them. you know, very often when they�*re brought in, people with minor injuries, they�*re just laid out on the floor, and the treatment starts right there. and then, everyday also, the other thing we get are pictures of hurried funerals, usually outside hospital compounds, because they are considered relatively safe. so, you know, bodies that are wrapped in sheets with the name of the person who�*s died written on them with a marker, and then, families then, you know, sort of hurried prayers that are held outside, and people bidding tearful goodbye to their loved ones. do you get a clear understanding of what the power situation is like? for instance, the water situation, medicines, these kind of things? we�*ve been speaking to people who�*ve been telling us what�*s been, i think, most difficult for families is access to clean drinking water for themselves, their children. the un says there�*s only one to three litres of water per person for all of their needs. we�*ve been told by people how they have to stand for hours in queue to try to get water. the un has been saying repeatedly that there are parts of gaza where, because there�*s a fuel shortage — so the sewage system has stopped working, desalination plants have stopped working. and what about the medical side of things? you know, 22 out of 36 hospitals are out of action. we�*ve been speaking to doctors and nurses and staff in hospitals that are still operational, you know, mostly in central gaza, and in the southern part of the gaza strip. they�*ve described how they�*re running out of medicines. we�*ve been speaking, for example, to women who�*ve been pregnant and who�*ve gone into labour. they�*ve talked to us about how they�*ve had to deliver babies with no painkillers at all. the existing facilities are so overloaded that women have been cut—off from safe delivery. so, we�*ve even spoke to mothers who have given birth in overcrowded school shelters run by the un. yogita, tell me frankly, you�*re seeing these pictures, often really terrible pictures every day, but they are only one side of the story. it�*s the gaza side, the palestinian side. how difficult is it for you and for your colleagues to be really impartial? myjob, and the way i see it, when i�*m working with journalists in gaza to represent the picture of what�*s happening there, is to try to provide, through the tools we have at our disposal, the most truthful picture that we can of what is happening there. and then, i think it�*s the responsibility of the bbc as a whole, of all of our different outputs, of all of our different programmes, and of all of our editors to ensure that that is put into the fuller context of what is going on in israel and gaza. do people around you — jewish people around you, israeli people — do they understand what�*s going on, do you think, inside gaza? you know, i have been speaking to, for example, the families of some of the hostages who have been held in gaza, and, you know, when i�*ve asked one of them — i�*m going to talk about one specific person whose 84—year—old mother is being held in gaza — you know, i asked him the question, "just when you look at the bombardment of gaza, "when you look at what�*s happening there, your mother is "there, what�*s your immediate reaction as a son"? and he said, "it�*s terrifying, because i know she�*s not "in a safe area. i�*m not sure what�*s going to happen to her." he actually, prior to the 7th of october, he said, you know, "i very much believed in what was a — "in a two—state solution, "but 7th of october has changed everything for us. "we cannot now live side by side" with what he describes, his words, he said, "we cannot live side by side with the devil". you know, you of course hear different perspectives, depending on who you speak to. most people, anyway, who i�*ve spoken to will say that hamas needs to be destroyed one way or the other. the gaza conflict has come as a welcome relief to one man — vladimir putin — whose war against ukraine seems to be hanging in the balance at the moment. the ukrainian counter—offensive has clearly not been the success which ukraine�*s supporters in the west were hoping for. and, although the ukrainian forces have established themselves on the russian—occupied bank of the river dnipro, the russians are consolidating their positions at a time when nato countries are getting more and more worried about the future of the war. i asked the bbc�*s redoubtable russia editor steve rosenberg for his thoughts about the way things were going for vladimir putin. he seems to believe that russia is getting the upper hand, and there�*s a bunch of reasons why i think he probably believes that at the moment. the russians seem to believe that the ukrainian counter—offensive has not been nearly as successful as kyiv had hoped. you could say the same thing about western sanctions, as well, right? the west had hoped that the tsunami of sanctions imposed on russia would cause huge problems, huge difficulties for the country. well, russia this year is set to enjoy, i think, 3% economic growth. and i think the feeling is in the kremlin that the geopolitical situation may be changing slightly in russia�*s favour. you know, president putin looks at the situation in america — a very polarised country, republican voices grow louder against, erm, massive aid for ukraine. i�*m sure the kremlin is hoping that donald trump will come back to the white house, and that could change the situation hugely. but also, there�*s a feeling here that perhaps in europe, there�*s now a degree of ukraine fatigue. and then, you�*ve got gaza, of course, gaza. the attention of the west has switched to a large degree from ukraine to what�*s happening in the middle east. so, for all these reasons, i think, the kremlin believes that it can outstay. it�*s got the staying power — more than the west, more than europe — the staying power to see this through and emerge the winner here — whatever being the winner is. it�*s still not clear what victory would look like for vladimir putin. well, i suppose for him, simply surviving is winning, isn�*t it? possibly. yeah, quite possibly. to be honest, it�*s hard to imagine vladimir putin now as a peacetime leader because, over the last two years, russia has changed hugely. the economy is almost on a war footing now. the kremlin has used what is happening to try to whip up a patriotic — a wave of patriotism. if you look at who�*s being put in prison, for example, john, at the moment, and what for, and you compare that to who�*s being let out of prison at the moment, you see a very strange situation. i was at a trial in st petersburg a few days ago for the verdict in the case of sasha skochilenko, an artist and a musician who was sent to prison for seven years. and what was her crime? she�*d replaced some price tags at the supermarket in st petersburg with anti—war slogans. compare that to the case of vladislav kanyus, who was a convicted murderer. he brutally murdered his girlfriend, stabbing her, ithink, more than 100 times. he was sent to prison last year for 17 years. it�*s emerged that he�*s been let out of prison to fight in ukraine, and he�*s received a presidential pardon. and the whole issue of gaza has been, really, to putin�*s... it�*s worked in his favour, hasn�*t it? i think so. there�*s no doubt that the awful events of october the 7th and what�*s followed have diverted attention from what is happening in ukraine to the middle east. the talk shows on russian television that were talking about the special military operation constantly switched to talking about the situation in the middle east. and i think that was welcomed by russian officials here. they believed that it would lead to a reduction in western military assistance for ukraine, and would accelerate western ukraine fatigue. what�*s it like, as a brit, to be roving round in moscow? is there more hostility to you from ordinary people and i think that was welcomed by russian officials here. they believed that it would lead to a reduction in western military assistance for ukraine, and would accelerate western ukraine fatigue. what�*s it like, as a brit, to be roving round in moscow? is there more hostility to you from ordinary people and from the authorities? or is it less? i mean, wh—what�*s it like? there�*s a lot of anti—british propaganda in the state media here. we�*re very much made to feel like the enemy. and yet, travelling around, i don�*t get the sense from ordinary russians that they see us as an enemy. a while back, we were coming back from a trip, and we stopped off at a petrol station. i was buying some biscuits in the mini market there, the petrol station, and i picked up the biscuits, and a man came up to me. "i�*ve seen you before, your face looks familiar." i said, "well, i�*m a journalist. "maybe you saw me on youtube or something?" because the bbc is blocked here, right, in russia, so he couldn�*t have seen me on the bbc. he said, "yes, i saw your interview with the belarusian "leader, with lu kashenko". and i said, "oh, right. 0k." and he said, "i�*m going to pay for your biscuits". ah! the sea of anti—western rhetoric, which is washing over the state media here, doesn�*t affect everybody. the man argentina has chosen by a landslide to be its next president has been widely mocked by his critics. after all, javier milei, a former tantric sex guru, consults his dead dog via a medium on the political questions facing him. his plan for solving argentina�*s overwhelming economic problems makes the experts groan. he denies that the far—right military dictatorship of 1976—82 killed anything like 30,000 left—wing activists — even though the figure�*s thoroughly attested. and yet, although he makes a lot of noise about argentina�*s right to the falkland islands — which argentineans call the malvinas, he�*s careful to say that the islanders�* views must be ta ken into account. that�*s not at all a popular view in argentina, and it may hint that a more pragmatic line runs underneath the hokum. i asked katy watson, the bbc south america correspondent, what she made ofjavier milei. you know, he�*s made some huge proposals — introducing the us dollar instead of the argentine peso, detonating the central bank — all these drastic proposals which seem to garner an awful lot of support among people who are just desperate for something different. but you�*ve got to keep in mind that argentina is going through an economic crisis — more than 140% annual inflation, two in five argentineans are living in poverty. and those drastic measures, you know, could spell disaster, certainly speaking to economists. replacing your currency with the us dollar — i mean, it�*s been done in various countries. it�*s not a solution necessarily, is it? he�*s coming up with different approaches, and very radical approaches, and i think that�*s what people wanted. theyjust wanted something else. let�*s just try anything, because we�*ve tried things before, it hasn�*t worked, so let�*s just give something else a go. i mean, that�*s certainly what speaks to his success. that change is moving away from the status quo. yes, of course, it is in a major way. but milei is replacing peronism, isn�*t he? i mean, this extraordinary movement that kicked off in the 19405 under general peron. can we assume now that peronism is now a dead duck completely? i mean, it�*s a phenomenon that i don�*t think is going to go away. it�*s certainly been questioned, especially with cristina kirchner in the last decade or so, who�*s taken — gone from peronism to kirchnerism, which is another branch. there�*s been lots of splits, if you like, in what argentina sees as peronism. it�*s much more of an ideological movement than an obvious political left or right. and i think that that in itself is still very much ingrained in argentina. javier milei has criticised that peronism, that kirchnerism, that populism — but he himself is a, you know, a populist character, and certainly, it�*s down to his personality and his radical approach that people have decided to, you know, to vote for him. it might be that peronism is weakened, but i don�*t see it going away. what about the feeling in the countries roundabout? i mean, brazil, where you are, chile — they must all be very nervous, aren�*t they? gustavo petro in colombia has called this, you know, a difficult time for latin america. lula, here in brazil, stopped short of congratulating javier milei. he congratulated the authorities who carried out the electoral process. javier milei has been criticised. he and his vice president have continually called into question the number of victims during argentina�*s dictatorship. they�*ve been criticised for undermining and threatening democracy. and lula, in his tweet after the election results, made a point about how important democracy was. i mean, it�*s not good news for brazil. javier milei has again made digs about brazil, and about not wanting to do business with communists. of course, you know socialist lula is not a communist, but certainly, that has been a label attached to him from the far—right in the region. so, that relationship is bound to come under pressure. but brazil is one of the biggest trading partners, along with china, for argentina — china�*s also been criticised by javier milei, but that�*s something that, going forward, you know, you can have a political difference with these countries, but it�*s going to have a massive economic impact if you do endanger those relationships. so, it�*s going to be interesting how javier milei, you know, works out the political rhetoric with the economic benefit, because those are relationships that are probably worth keeping, even if he doesn�*t agree with their politics. if our small, fragile planet starts to heat up by three degrees, that will be a savage threat to life on earth. and scientists are now talking about it as a very real possibility. the major international conference on ways to save ourselves from all this, cop28, is just about to open. yet it�*s being hosted in the united arab emirates and chaired by dr sultan aljaber, the head of abu dhabi�*s oil corporation, which has made itself unthinkably rich from the very thing that�*s being blamed for so much of the danger to our world — fossil fuel. activists like greta thunberg have said this is a sign that cop28 isn�*t intended to succeed. but what�*s the reality? i sought the views ofjustin rowlatt, the bbc�*s climate editor. what they say is, "look, without us at the table, "the oil industry at the table, we cannot have a solution." you know, the problem is fossil fuels — and they acknowledge that very explicitly, dr sultan has talked about that repeatedly. they say, "the problem is fossil fuels. "we need to be part of the solution." but there are some kind of people who criticise the uae for a certain amount of hypocrisy on all of this stuff. and adnoc, the state oil company, is investing billions, hundreds of billions, or at least more than 100 billion... 150 billion, actually, in increased capacity. the plan is buy 600,000 barrels of oil a day, currently produces about 2—2.5 million a day. so, that�*s a significant increase of capacity at a time when the un�*s saying we almost have to halve carbon emissions. or 43%. they have a defence for that, as well, john. they say, "look, our oil is the easiest to produce, "and the cheapest to produce", typically... you know, so it�*s — they say it�*s the lowest—carbon oil. but you can�*t say it doesn�*t look weird. when we talk about oil and gas and fossil fuels, generally, there is a tendency to kind of demonise producers and not recognise that there�*s a responsibility of consumers, as well. so, yeah, the uae produces millions of barrels of oil and gas a day, but we use it. and we have to look at our own behaviour, as well, and the efforts of our governments to drive down our emissions. but you can�*t blame the campaigners for saying, "look, it�*s not serious. "the big—oil producing countries and so on "don�*t want to cut down." they live in a country that�*s very vulnerable to climate change. i mean, there were floods in uae — i mean, really, kind of, dramatic floods. they experience the challenge of climate change quite directly, as well. but you�*re absolutely right, there are criticisms, and there is considerable evidence that they want to continue to be a major oil producer notjust into the next decade, but for decades to come. and that represents a real challenge for the world. is there any possibility now, do you think, that by 2030, we�*ll be able to make these savage cuts? when you look out at the world — the buildings, the infrastructure, the cars, the incredible food that we have access to — all of that is a product of fossil fuels. a number of reports by really serious organisations have all said it�*s now looking as if we will peak the use of fossil fuels this decade, right, and begin the process of reducing our fossil fuel use. now that is a really significant moment in human civilisation. it looks like we can transition to clean fuels with all the benefits that that would entail. it looks already that it�*s beginning to happen. but you are absolutely right, john, to identify it is not happening anywhere near fast enough. the ipcc, the intergovernmental panel on climate change, the un�*s science body, says 43% cut in fossil fuels by 2030, within this decade, is necessary. the un�*s assessment of the climate pledges made by the member states suggest we will have a 2% reduction on 2019 figures... 2%, instead of 43%? ..instead of 43, so, yes, we�*re turning the corner on fossil fuels, but nowhere near fast enough. and that is the challenge, that�*s the key, the central challenge for this meeting in dubai. when you look back at the weather we�*ve experienced just this year — and it�*s worth noting 2023 is expected to be the hottest year ever recorded — but you�*d say, "well, this is at 1.1, 1.2 degrees of warming", how frightening would it be to go as far as three degrees celsius, which would be a huge change... devastating, surely. ..in the climate of the globe? say we get to 2030. we haven�*t got anywhere near the 43% cut, the temperature starts to rise. can we then pull back, or is it too late? there are technologies that can suck the carbon from the atmosphere, and we know there are ways of storing that carbon dioxide underground indefinitely. so, it is possible. most climate scientists would say they think it�*s unlikely that that�*s going to happen at the kind of scale we need for many, many decades to come. so, there is a real danger that we go above 1.5, and we stay there for some time. one last point on the 1.5 is, if you go above 1.5, how much of the world�*s diversity, the biological diversity, do you lose in that period when you�*re at a much higher temperature? how much do you change the patterns of weather and sea currents, and things like that, that define the weather patterns that we all experience and live by? and maybe some of those would be lost. and then, when you come back... no coming back from that. yes, exactly. i mean, the ultimate tipping point, if you like, is extinction. justin rowlatt, climate editor. right round the world, people are switching off the news on television and radio and refusing to buy newspapers. it�*s obvious why it�*s happening right now — the news is just so ultra—depressing, with its images of children, dead and dying, angry demonstrators, explosions, hatred, fear, global temperatures on course for levels that will be "hellish" — the word comes from the un secretary general — entire species being wiped out, entire countries liable to disappear under the rising waves. argentina, run by a man nicknamed "the mad one", and his role model, donald trump, quite likely to return to the world stage — though, of course, a lot of americans and others think that�*s the good news. vladimir putin, if not successful in his war in ukraine, at least not destroyed by it. and these are just the subjects we�*ve been discussing in this one edition of unspun world. but i do hope we haven�*t driven you to think of switching us off, too. yes, times are worrying, but choosing not to think about them doesn�*t help. we need to look dispassionately at our world and work out what our own views are. otherwise, we�*rejust part of the herd. and, believe me, things will change. peace — of a sort — will return to gaza and israel, and maybe to ukraine, as well. even global warming may at least be mitigated. but putting ourfingers in our ears is never a very good solution to anything. well, that�*s the end of my sermon — and the end of this edition of unspun world. until we meet again, goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. our headlines today: reunited. 13 more israeli hostages have been released, including a nine—year—old irish—israeli girl. her family say they�*re overjoyed. it�*s part of a temporary ceasefire deal which also saw 39 palestinian prisoners being freed. more releases are expected today. trapped — 41 indian construction workers remain stuck inside a tunnel as rescuers resort to digging them out with their hands. damp and mould. that�*s the reality of private renting for some people in england. could licensing landlords solve the problem? katie taylor is a two—weight undisputed champion after beating england�*s chantelle cameron in a thrilling match. taylor avenged the only loss of her career by beating cameron in dublin — to take the light—welterweight title. a cold and crisp start on the east but mild in the west where we have more clout and outbreaks of rain stopping the rain will push slowly eastwards through the day, the driest weather through scotland, all your weather details coming up. it�*s sunday the 26th november, our main story. a second group of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners have been reunited with their families — as part of a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas — the group designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. among the hostages was a nine—year—old irish—israeli girl who�*s father has told the bbc he has no words to describe his emotions. their release came after hours of delays and tense negotiations, as our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. reunited at last, nine —year—old irish israeli emily hand and her father, seen here alongside her friend emily hand hila rotem also released late last night. their agonising weight is now over. in a statement to the bbc thomas said... he also paid tribute to her mother and the other hostages who are yet to come home. thomas initially thought emily had been killed and days after the attack gave an emotional interview, saying he was pleased she was not in pain and east. , to hear the child is dead. and you are relieved. i knew she was not in gaza. i knew she was not terrified of her life. gaza. i knew she was not terrified of her life-— of her life. when he found out his dau~hter of her life. when he found out his daughter was _ of her life. when he found out his daughter was alive, _ of her life. when he found out his daughter was alive, he _ of her life. when he found out his i daughter was alive, he campaigned around the world for her to be freed. now their wishes come true. emily was among 13 is ready hostages and for thai nationals freed by hamas yesterday the release was delayed for hours after hamas accused israel of reaching terms of the temporary ceasefire deal which israel denied. this footage released tjy israel denied. this footage released by the israeli defence forces show the moment they crossed back onto israeli soil. this doctor was also freed along with her daughter and grandchildren, the eight —year—old and three —year—old. as for many families, their release is bittersweet. brother and sister here, have also returned to israel. but their father is another remains captive. they are among the second group of israeli hostages to be released after this fragile truce. on friday this nine —year—old senior racing into his father�*s arms was one of the first to be reunited with his family. followed by his mother and grandmother. under the deal 39 palestinian prisoners were also released. in the occupied west bank crowds came out to celebrate his a bus carrying some of them drove through the streets. among those freed were six women, all the others were teenagers. some of those in the crowd were seen carrying the green flags of hamas. one of those released was a prominent palestinian prisoner she had been imprisoned in israel since 2015 after a gas cylinder exploded in her car at a police checkpoint. she was sentenced to 11 years injail. her son who police checkpoint. she was sentenced to 11 years in jail. her son who was eight at the time is now for dean. meanwhile this 17—year—old who was jailed this summer after a conviction for throwing molotov cocktail at the israeli soldiers was one of the first to be released on friday. he was told he was being taken out ofjail for a court appearance and 24—hour slater back with his family near a mala. in gaza or aid trucks arrived on saturday amid a pause in hostilities but the humanitarian crisis constant use. this was the scene in northern gaza, a sign of the desperation that has gripped so many palestinians. back in israel families are celebrating the return of loved ones and more hostages are expected to be released today. we can speak now to hugo, who�*s injerusalem. hugo — what more do we know about last night�*s releases? talk us through what happened, there were delays?— were delays? yesterday we saw that dela after were delays? yesterday we saw that delay after hamas _ were delays? yesterday we saw that delay after hamas accused - were delays? yesterday we saw that delay after hamas accused israel i were delays? yesterday we saw that delay after hamas accused israel of| delay after hamas accused israel of reaching some terms of the deal, hamas said the number of trucks that had entered gaza, northern gaza, was not the number that had been agreed with the israelis. egyptian and qatar mediators had to intervene, these are two countries heavily involved in negotiating the terms of the deal in late last night, finally we saw those 13 is ready hostages and four thai nationals being handed over to the red cross and returned to israel. so an emotional moment for those families after so much uncertainty during the day. this morning we had an update from the israeli authorities and at least one of those hostages freed yesterday had to require some urgent medical assistance, this was a female hostage who was abducted at the music festival in southern israel on seven october. 50 music festival in southern israel on seven october.— seven october. so today more hostaaes seven october. so today more hostages expected _ seven october. so today more hostages expected to - seven october. so today more hostages expected to be i seven october. so today more i hostages expected to be released seven october. so today more - hostages expected to be released but what happened yesterday shows how fragile and delicate the truce is. a waiting game for those families, we saw images of the aid trucks coming to gaza and in particular northern gaza, with food and fuel is desperately needed. can you give us a sense of whether they are managing to get those kinds of supplies the people who are desperately in need of them? 50 people who are desperately in need of them? ., ., , ., ., of them? so we had an update from the united nations— of them? so we had an update from the united nations saying _ of them? so we had an update from the united nations saying 187 i of them? so we had an update fromj the united nations saying 187 trucks entered gaza yesterday, 61 of the trucks reached northern gaza, this is the part of the gaza strip most of the israeli offensive has happened over the last seven weeks or so. we saw those images of how desperate palestinians were, in that part of the gaza strip, when those trucks arrived and i think the hope from the united nations, from aid agencies as the truce could be extended and more aid could get into the gaza strip. so this is day three of the four day pause with hostilities and many people here in israel and across the region are hoping the pause could be extended. here�*s roger with a look at the rest of this morning�*s news. russia claims its forces have destroyed a number of ukrainian drones over moscow overnight. it comes as ukraine said it had now lifted the air alert warning for the area around the capital kyiv after authorities said the country was again being targeted by russian drones. friday night saw the biggest drone attack on the city since the start of the war — though most were shot down. a six year old girl who sustained head injuries during a knife attack outside a school in dublin on thursday has been discharged from hospital. three children and a school assistant were injured in the incident, which led to hours of rioting in the city centre. a five—year—old girl remains in a critical condition in hospital along with the teaching assistant. a five—year—old boy was also released from hospital on friday. sir keir starmer has said he would not oppose any loan deal that would involve the elgin marbles being returned to athens if labour wins the next election. greece has long demanded the return of the ancient sculptures, which were removed from the country in the early 19th century. an attempt to rescue 41 construction workers from a collapsed tunnel in india has been delayed by at least another four days after the machine used to drill through the rubble, broke down. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is at the scene — samira, what more do we know? bring us up—to—date with what we know about the latest there now? what i can tell you this is a risky operation that has been marred by setbacks, right now rescue workers are trying to pull out a drilling machine that has basically broken down and no longer functions. machine that has basically broken down and no longerfunctions. in order to get that machine out, workers have to chop it up into pieces and then pull those pieces of the machine out. only once they can do that all they then be able to go in and get through the remaining 10 metres of degree. the thing is, because there has been so many malfunctions with machines, what they are now deciding to do is to go in manually, they will that will certainly alleviate any technical issues but as we know that will take a lot more time despite the short distance they have to go, it will take much much longer, something officials are finally able to conceive. thank you very much at the scene of that rescue in india. two of david bowie�*s handwritten lyric sheets are predicted to reach £100,000 when they go to auction next week. they contain the late singer�*s corrections, drafts and notes when creating his tracks, rock n roll suicide and suffragette city. the auction house previously sold a page of bowie�*s handwritten lyrics for his hit starman for £160,000. i don�*t know if that is the big hit. it is one of the great ones. probably. £165. —— 100 and 65,000 pounds. time to look at the weather, welcome relief if you have been a dog walker. you have been trudging through the rain and mud and there has been frost on the ground. a delight? has been frost on the ground. a deliuht? ~ ., ~' has been frost on the ground. a deliuht? ~ . ~ i. has been frost on the ground. a deliuht? ~ . ~ ., has been frost on the ground. a deliuht? ~ ., ~' ., , has been frost on the ground. a deliuht? ~ . ~ ., , delight? walking your dog is easier when ou delight? walking your dog is easier when you do _ delight? walking your dog is easier when you do not — delight? walking your dog is easier when you do not have _ delight? walking your dog is easier when you do not have to _ delight? walking your dog is easier when you do not have to get - delight? walking your dog is easier when you do not have to get the i when you do not have to get the towel out return from your walk. some firmer ground and dry weather for many of us, a chilly start out there this morning as well but for some of us with clear sky a real treat as well, spectacular northern lights, aurora borealis last night over much of scotland, this was the picture in perth. we haven�*t had such clear skies elsewhere, cloud working over the south and west, it will shift its way eastward and bring some outbreaks of rain with it, many of us will see some rain at times today, the driest withholding on across parts of scotland. the cloud and rain courtesy of this low pressure system, there is the satellite image cloud edging its way in, a week with a front associated with the low pressure, bringing patchy rain i think especially heavy, through the morning it will arrive across northern island, wales southeast england, early brightness for southeastern land in the sunshine will hold on the north and east of away from northern island where it will be showery and truly. for a five degrees across parts of scotland, six — eight for most of us, double figures for northern island and southeastern parts of england through this evening and tonight an area brain pushes across the eastern anglia and southeast could be wet weather parts of scotland as well in the south then colder clear air works and for scotland tonight, a cold, frosty night perhaps wintry showers over the high ground in the north, but for the south not as cold as it was last night, most of us just about frost free through monday morning but it will feel pretty chilly out there tomorrow. the early rain across parts of england and wales shifting southwards and clearing towards the southeast, or showers working in four parts of northeast england and eastern scotland with a brisk of easterly wind, feeling chilly, best of the sunshine towards northern island, north—west england, temperatures between six — 12 degrees for most of us. tuesday that area of low pressure clears to the east, between areas of low pressure, the wind will come from a northerly direction, a fairly chilly day on tuesday, some showers for parts of northeast scotland and england, around some of the irish seacoast, being wintry over highest ground for most of us falling as rain to low levels and dry, bright and sunny weather on tuesday. it will feel chilly, four — nine degrees the top tincture, a little bit below average for this stage of december. for the start of december at the start of the week low pressure drifting off to the east, colours with us, the cold air mass with us, temperatures only between four — six as we look towards the end of the week into next weekend, some outbreaks of rain at times and that could turn a little bit wintry, mainly over the high ground in the north. mixed but not warming up in a hurry over the next week or so. rachel and roger. "damp, dangerous and distressing" — that�*s how housing officers in peterbrough have described some of the properties they�*ve inspected recently, as part of a crackdown on landlords. now, the council is proposing a new licensing scheme, which would allow spot checks to be carried out on rental homes and fines imposed. emma baugh has more. we have a really high reading here... this housing officer checking a flat for damp. extremely hiuh, off checking a flat for damp. extremely high. off the _ checking a flat for damp. extremely high, off the metre. _ checking a flat for damp. extremely high, off the metre. you _ checking a flat for damp. extremely high, off the metre. you can - checking a flat for damp. extremely high, off the metre. you can smell| high, off the metre. you can smell the damp and mould. there is damp condensation but also significant dampness around all of the windows and walls. find dampness around all of the windows and walls. �* , ., ,, , ., and walls. and it is taking its toll on the tenant. _ and walls. and it is taking its toll on the tenant. asthma, - and walls. and it is taking its toll on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i i and walls. and it is taking its toll i on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i have been in and — on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i have been in and out _ on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i have been in and out of _ on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i have been in and out of hospital- on the tenant. asthma, yeah, i have been in and out of hospital and i'm i been in and out of hospital and i'm struggling — been in and out of hospital and i'm struggling to breathe and it is hard — struggling to breathe and it is hard. ~ , , ., ., , hard. while this is not the worst they have _ hard. while this is not the worst they have seen, _ hard. while this is not the worst they have seen, officers - hard. while this is not the worst they have seen, officers want i hard. while this is not the worst they have seen, officers want to stop it turning into something like this, at a house where a family are living. this, at a house where a family are livina. �* ., , this, at a house where a family are livina. �* . , , ., , this, at a house where a family are livina.�* . , , ., , ., , this, at a house where a family are livin.~ . , , ., , ., ,., living. again, very serious damp and mould. it living. again, very serious damp and mould- it is — living. again, very serious damp and mould. it is most _ living. again, very serious damp and mould. it is most severe _ living. again, very serious damp and mould. it is most severe in - living. again, very serious damp and mould. it is most severe in what i mould. it is most severe in what would be a _ mould. it is most severe in what would be a child's _ mould. it is most severe in what would be a child's bedroom. i mould. it is most severe in what would be a child's bedroom. the mould you _ would be a child's bedroom. the mould you can — would be a child's bedroom. iia: mould you can see would be a child's bedroom. "iia: mould you can see here, would be a child's bedroom. i“i2 mould you can see here, is would be a child's bedroom. ii2 mould you can see here, is as bad as it gets really. there is some very dangerous sports as well. find it gets really. there is some very dangerous sports as well.- dangerous sports as well. and a roblem dangerous sports as well. and a problem with — dangerous sports as well. and a problem with the _ dangerous sports as well. and a problem with the floor? - dangerous sports as well. and a problem with the floor? what i dangerous sports as well. and a i problem with the floor? what has ha--ened problem with the floor? what has happened with — problem with the floor? what has happened with the _ problem with the floor? what has happened with the floor _ problem with the floor? what has happened with the floor is - problem with the floor? what has happened with the floor is the i happened with the floor is the dampness has caused the timber in the floor to basically rot and to crumble so this is a real structural problem as well.— problem as well. licensing properties _ problem as well. licensing properties could _ problem as well. licensing properties could mean i problem as well. licensing i properties could mean more spot checks on homes but it is controversial.— checks on homes but it is controversial. ~ _, . controversial. when the council previously _ controversial. when the council previously brought _ controversial. when the council previously brought in _ controversial. when the council previously brought in licensing | controversial. when the council| previously brought in licensing it was not seen as popular with all land lords. was not seen as popular with all landlords. some was not seen as popular with all land lords. some saw it as was not seen as popular with all landlords. some saw it as an was not seen as popular with all land lords. some saw it as an extra layer of bureaucracy and some say it may put people off ringing all important houses to the rental markets. ., ., ._ markets. the main argument we may aet markets. the main argument we may net is that markets. the main argument we may get is that it — markets. the main argument we may get is that it is _ markets. the main argument we may get is that it is an _ markets. the main argument we may get is that it is an unfair— markets. the main argument we may get is that it is an unfair charge - get is that it is an unfair charge on landlords who are doing things correctly — on landlords who are doing things correctly. what we want to do is reassure — correctly. what we want to do is reassure those landlords to say we want _ reassure those landlords to say we want to _ reassure those landlords to say we want to put — reassure those landlords to say we want to put together a package of conditions and scheme that could really _ conditions and scheme that could really benefit a good, positive landlord — really benefit a good, positive landlord to be able to have positives from this as well, not 'ust positives from this as well, not just a _ positives from this as well, not just a taxed or unfair set of conditions.— just a taxed or unfair set of conditions. .., . ., , ., ~ conditions. the council does take action over _ conditions. the council does take action over dangerous _ conditions. the council does take action over dangerous homes - conditions. the council does take action over dangerous homes but conditions. the council does take . action over dangerous homes but for the tenants, it can be a last resort. , .., ., , , resort. they come to us when they are desperate- _ resort. they come to us when they are desperate. but _ resort. they come to us when they are desperate. but even _ resort. they come to us when they are desperate. but even then, - resort. they come to us when they| are desperate. but even then, they are desperate. but even then, they are very reluctant sometimes to progress with the case. or for us to make contact with the landlord because they fear reprisals of being evicted because they have actually reported a repair. it is evicted because they have actually reported a repair.— reported a repair. it is really distressing _ reported a repair. it is really distressing for _ reported a repair. it is really distressing for them. - reported a repair. it is really distressing for them. your l reported a repair. it is really - distressing for them. your home is meant _ distressing for them. your home is meant to— distressing for them. your home is meant to be — distressing for them. your home is meant to be your sanctuary and and relaxing _ meant to be your sanctuary and and relaxing place and it is really a poor— relaxing place and it is really a poor environment. the relaxing place and it is really a poor environment.— relaxing place and it is really a poor environment. the council says license or no _ poor environment. the council says license or no license _ poor environment. the council says license or no license they _ poor environment. the council says license or no license they would - poor environment. the council says license or no license they would tryj license or no license they would try to make homes as safe as they can. emma baugh, bbc news. some of those images are really shocking. we're nowjoined by housing campaigner kwajo tweneboa and the chief executive of the national residential landlords�* association, ben beadle. this proposal to introduce landlord licensing, presumably, this is not the first time it has happened? selective licensing has been introduced in a number of areas. firstly, the clips we have seen there, are totally unacceptable to me and our association and the vast majority of responsible landlords providing decent homes. the argument here is selective licensing does not do a great deal to bring good landlords along with them. and we would like to see some improved steps. would like to see some improved ste s. ., ~' would like to see some improved ste s. ., ~ .,, would like to see some improved stes. ., ~ .,, , would like to see some improved stes. ., ~ , ., . steps. the work has been introduced, ou are steps. the work has been introduced, you are rrot — steps. the work has been introduced, you are not necessarily _ steps. the work has been introduced, you are not necessarily saying - you are not necessarily saying standards raised? m0. you are not necessarily saying standards raised?— you are not necessarily saying standards raised? no, there is no stron: standards raised? no, there is no strong link _ standards raised? no, there is no strong link between _ standards raised? no, there is no strong link between selective - strong link between selective licensing schemes and improved standards. selective licensing should be limited to a small number of streets and areas that are experiencing bad property condition and antisocial behaviour and peter brock that that that but on the other hand, having some sort of scheme that imposes minimum standards on landlords seeking a better track of them are monitored more closely is presumably a good idea. ~ , ., more closely is presumably a good idea. . y., ., ., “ more closely is presumably a good idea. ~ i. ., ., ~ ., more closely is presumably a good idea. ~ i. ., ., , idea. when you look at conditions like that, that — idea. when you look at conditions like that, that are _ idea. when you look at conditions like that, that are completely - like that, that are completely unacceptable.— like that, that are completely unacceptable. like that, that are completely unaccetable. ' :: :: , ., ., , , unacceptable. 10096 and that is why we unacceptable. 100% and that is why we are pleased _ unacceptable. 100% and that is why we are pleased to _ unacceptable. 100% and that is why we are pleased to see _ unacceptable. 100% and that is why we are pleased to see the - unacceptable. 100% and that is whyj we are pleased to see the secretary of state announced the property portal and decent home standards to dojust portal and decent home standards to do just that. the argument here is this is a bit premature. we know the days time standard is coming. when the property portal is coming so that will give local authorities access to good and bad landlords and you don't need this. it is duplication.— you don't need this. it is duplication. you don't need this. it is dulication. ~ ., ., ~ ., duplication. what do you think about this property — duplication. what do you think about this property portal _ duplication. what do you think about this property portal idr? _ duplication. what do you think about this property portal idr? i _ duplication. what do you think about this property portal idr? i think- duplication. what do you think about this property portal idr? i think we i this property portal idr? i think we do need this _ this property portal idr? i think we do need this licensing _ this property portal idr? i think we do need this licensing scheme - this property portal idr? i think we do need this licensing scheme and | this property portal idr? i think we| do need this licensing scheme and i think— do need this licensing scheme and i think it's _ do need this licensing scheme and i think it's necessary and we also do have _ think it's necessary and we also do have a _ think it's necessary and we also do have a decent home standards but watching _ have a decent home standards but watching that, you will agree that is not _ watching that, you will agree that is not a _ watching that, you will agree that is not a decent home. in many cases of that— is not a decent home. in many cases of that not— is not a decent home. in many cases of that notjust in social is not a decent home. in many cases of that not just in social housing but improbable rental across the country — but improbable rental across the country too. in london with a licensing _ country too. in london with a licensing scheme, the first four months — licensing scheme, the first four months of— licensing scheme, the first four months of this year, {8.6 million of fines have _ months of this year, {8.6 million of fines have been handed out showing a couple _ fines have been handed out showing a couple of _ fines have been handed out showing a couple of things, one, that it is acting — couple of things, one, that it is acting as — couple of things, one, that it is acting as a _ couple of things, one, that it is acting as a deterrent and two we have _ acting as a deterrent and two we have a _ acting as a deterrent and two we have a problem in the rental sector in terms _ have a problem in the rental sector in terms of— have a problem in the rental sector in terms of poor accommodation. my worry— in terms of poor accommodation. my worry with _ in terms of poor accommodation. my worry with a — in terms of poor accommodation. my worry with a licensing scheme however — worry with a licensing scheme however is that the cost of that is being _ however is that the cost of that is being put — however is that the cost of that is being put on landlords may be passed on to residents. so they may actually— on to residents. so they may actually then see the costs go up. £8 million — actually then see the costs go up. £8 million of fines have been handed out, that shows that that is not enough of a deterrent, to the landlords?— enough of a deterrent, to the landlords? ~ ., ., , landlords? what i would say is the decent home _ landlords? what i would say is the decent home standard _ landlords? what i would say is the decent home standard that - landlords? what i would say is the decent home standard that exists | landlords? what i would say is the i decent home standard that exists at the moment only applies to the social housing sector. what is proposed is to bring that into the private rented sector so we can improve standards. 80% of homes already comply with the standard that they don't need to meet. but you are right, there are bad landlords out there but what i would say is relation to peter brock the selective licensing has ended and — as peter borough and they are putting in for a new scheme which is what is happening at the moment but without selective licensing, civil penalties have increased by 50% and the number of enforcements and inspections have taken place has doubled. for inspections have taken place has doubled. ., . , ., ., doubled. for licensing of a good idea then? _ doubled. for licensing of a good idea then? no, _ doubled. for licensing of a good idea then? no, what _ doubled. for licensing of a good idea then? no, what we're - doubled. for licensing of a good. idea then? no, what we're saying doubled. for licensing of a good - idea then? no, what we're saying is there is plenty _ idea then? no, what we're saying is there is plenty of — idea then? no, what we're saying is there is plenty of regulation - idea then? no, what we're saying is there is plenty of regulation out - there is plenty of regulation out there, 170 pieces of regulation and it's about enforcement, not about the licensing scheme. you it's about enforcement, not about the licensing scheme.— it's about enforcement, not about the licensing scheme. you know all about this- — the licensing scheme. you know all about this. landlords _ the licensing scheme. you know all about this. landlords are _ the licensing scheme. you know allj about this. landlords are beginning to leave the sector and that could be problematic because a prices in the private rental sector are extortionate say things like the note eviction reforms which in principle are there to protect tenants, of course but if you were then to lay a further bureaucracy on top of the licensing scheme, would you be worried about an exodus of landlords? ~ , ,., , ., ., landlords? absolutely not, i have soken to landlords? absolutely not, i have spoken to the _ landlords? absolutely not, i have spoken to the government - landlords? absolutely not, i have spoken to the government and i spoken to the government and landlords in respect to the bill and they are _ landlords in respect to the bill and they are asking for the removal of section— they are asking for the removal of section 21— they are asking for the removal of section 21 which i think is absolutely right because landlords should _ absolutely right because landlords should have reason as to why they want _ should have reason as to why they want to _ should have reason as to why they want to evict a tenant,...- want to evict a tenant,... section 21 is all about _ want to evict a tenant,... section 21 is all about no _ want to evict a tenant,... section 21 is all about no false _ want to evict a tenant,... section 21 is all about no false - - want to evict a tenant,... section 21 is all about no false - no - want to evict a tenant,... section | 21 is all about no false - no forced 21 is all about no false — no forced eviction. in 21 is all about no false - no forced eviction. , ., . eviction. in terms of deterrence, i think it is necessary _ eviction. in terms of deterrence, i think it is necessary because - eviction. in terms of deterrence, i think it is necessary because in i think it is necessary because in 2022 it was announced one in four homes did not meet the decent home standard. ., homes did not meet the decent home standard._ therefore - homes did not meet the decent home standard._ therefore i - standard. one in four! therefore i do believe — standard. one in four! therefore i do believe additional _ standard. one in four! therefore i do believe additional deterrence l standard. one in four! therefore i l do believe additional deterrence are needed _ do believe additional deterrence are needed and in fact, clive betts mp mentioned in an interview last week that he _ mentioned in an interview last week that he believes the situation in the private rental section in light of grand — the private rental section in light of grand fell and social housing, in the scenarios,... to of grand fell and social housing, in the scenarios,...— the scenarios,... to explain, was that the case _ the scenarios,... to explain, was that the case involving _ the scenarios,... to explain, was that the case involving damp? i the scenarios,... to explain, was| that the case involving damp? but the scenarios,... to explain, was i that the case involving damp? but in worst-case scenarios, _ that the case involving damp? but in worst-case scenarios, clive - worst—case scenarios, clive suggested that private landlords are repeatedly found to be breaking standards, they should have their own home — standards, they should have their own home confiscated off of them are not he _ own home confiscated off of them are not be allowed to operate in the private — not be allowed to operate in the private sector. i think that is the only— private sector. i think that is the only thing — private sector. i think that is the only thing that will act as a big enough — only thing that will act as a big enough deterrent to set a precedent that we _ enough deterrent to set a precedent that we should have because ultimately nothing to come above the heatth— ultimately nothing to come above the health and _ ultimately nothing to come above the health and safety of tenants. in schools. — health and safety of tenants. in schools, teachers have a duty of care _ schools, teachers have a duty of care for— schools, teachers have a duty of care for tenants, schools, teachers have a duty of care fortenants, in schools, teachers have a duty of care for tenants, in hospitals, doctors — care for tenants, in hospitals, doctors and nurses have a duty of care for— doctors and nurses have a duty of care for their patients but there should — care for their patients but there should he — care for their patients but there should be no difference in rentals. unfortunately, nothing has changed in the _ unfortunately, nothing has changed in the past few decades.— in the past few decades. thank you both are coming _ in the past few decades. thank you both are coming in. _ from pilots and passengers to plane spotters and cabin crew, this week here on breakfast, we've been hearing your memories of what concorde meant to you. 20 years since it touched down for the very last time. captain colin morris was concorde's longest serving pilot, flying the plane for british airways until 1995. he's been sharing his experience of the iconic aircraft. my my name is colin morris, i was a concorde captain from 1977 right the way through to 1995. when you line up way through to 1995. when you line up on the runway, other controls of a concorde, you have been allotted a specific task. three, two, one... now. when you open up those taps on his aeroplane, it is like a spaniel on a lead! it is off like a rocket! anything, god! i have to keep up with this! going supersonic, it is in the mind. the aeroplane is very good at going supersonic. you get onto the plane and talk to the passengers about it and you say we will start the supersonic acceleration now and there goes the full power any light up the afterburners a time, you will feel to little nudges on the back in the passengers by that stage of had quite a lot of champagne, so their their senses are heightened and they all cheer and take another swig of the champagne! it was viewed as an aeroplane for the rich and famous. but in fact, every member of the public got a thrill out of it. they got a thrill out of seeing it fly over and got a tremendous thrill out of flying on the charter flights are used to people all over the world, on concorde, just for the thrill of being on concorde, and that's what it did for everybody. when i look back upon it, it has been an absolute blast of a flying career. concorde has made it the most wonderful thing to look back upon. and occasionally i get all my memorabilia out and have a little look and just remind myself how lucky i have been! such an elegant aircraft. i was workin: such an elegant aircraft. i was working in _ such an elegant aircraft. i was working in new _ such an elegant aircraft. i was working in new york, - such an elegant aircraft. i was working in new york, 20 i such an elegant aircraft. i was| working in new york, 20 years such an elegant aircraft. inna; working in new york, 20 years ago, for the finalflight and working in new york, 20 years ago, for the final flight and i saw a takeoff of the final time and it was magical. was not on it, sadly. previous expenses didn't stretch that far? who would have guessed! sunday with laura k is here on bbc one at 9 o'clock this this morning, laura, what's on the programme? before i tell you, colin from concorde, wasn't that amazing, open up concorde, wasn't that amazing, open up the tab single off like a rocket and tell everyone when you going supersonic! i can't promise that but i definitely have a busy show for you after a big week in the news. politicians have been talking about our money, migration so today we will hearfrom labour and our money, migration so today we will hear from labour and the tories on their plans for taxes and spending public money but we will also have an exclusive interview with the greek prime minister, one of the countries having to grapple how to handle migration. does he have any lessons for what the uk can do? and with doctor who back on the screens, the 60th anniversary edition, i've been talking to catherine tate, donna, the doctor's companion. all that to come on bbc two and the bbc news channel but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now. this is where we go supersonic! sports when we rejoin you over on bbc two. have a good day. welcome back to viewers here on bbc two and the bbc news channel. you're watching breakfast with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. there's no question that north wales has stunningly beautiful scenery — but should the area become a new national park? that's the question being put to people who live there. the welsh government supports the plan, but not everyone's convinced. there's concern it could increase house prices and bring in tighter planning rules. brendon williams reports. breathtaking beauty at every turn. the lake at its picture postcard best. the scenery here could revival in national park but it is not one yet. if it was what would it mean for the people who live and work nearby? nearby the family of sarah lewis are fourth—generation farmers. to protect the future of the business they have diversified with a wind turbine and other changes but before the future if a national park tighter rules. taste before the future if a national park tighter rules-— tighter rules. we have a heat exchanger. — tighter rules. we have a heat exchanger, variable - tighter rules. we have a heat exchanger, variable heat i tighter rules. we have a heat i exchanger, variable heat pumps tighter rules. we have a heat - exchanger, variable heat pumps and solar panels to reduce cost because we fear with the development of a new part, we will be restricted in what we can do. ads, new part, we will be restricted in what we can do.— new part, we will be restricted in what we can do. a few miles away, another working _ what we can do. a few miles away, another working family _ what we can do. a few miles away, another working family and - what we can do. a few miles away, another working family and a i what we can do. a few miles away, another working family and a very. another working family and a very different view.— different view. overall it is pretty ositive, different view. overall it is pretty positive. in _ different view. overall it is pretty positive. in i'm — different view. overall it is pretty positive, in i'm really _ different view. overall it is pretty positive, in i'm really worried i positive, in i'm really worried about the future of the environment, and the world our children will grow up and the world our children will grow up in. i think anything that will protect that is really valuable. the re . ion protect that is really valuable. the region currently being looked at as vast, stretching from the church of denver sure to mid wales, and 20 minutes drive to the foot and temperature an area of outstanding natural beauty attracting thousands of visitors, could cope? br; natural beauty attracting thousands of visitors, could cope?— of visitors, could cope? by making us a national _ of visitors, could cope? by making us a national park— of visitors, could cope? by making us a national park at _ of visitors, could cope? by making us a national park at might - of visitors, could cope? by making us a national park at might be i us a national park at might be actually able to look at innovative ways to manage that. there must be other people who have thought this through, let's go out there and find them. ., ., . , them. further north to the coast where tourists _ them. further north to the coast where tourists flock _ them. further north to the coast where tourists flock to _ them. further north to the coast where tourists flock to areas i them. further north to the coastj where tourists flock to areas like this, and who can blame them? but in this, and who can blame them? but in this area visitors of another kind. the sand dunes are the only known breeding ground in wales for little turns was less than 200 known breeding pairs, what would a national park mean for them? i breeding pairs, what would a national park mean for them? i would be concerned — national park mean for them? i would be concerned about _ national park mean for them? i would be concerned about the _ national park mean for them? i would be concerned about the extra - be concerned about the extra footfall to the area affecting the plants and wildlife, expecting —— especially little birds that read here during the summer season and extra footfall would be a disadvantage. i hope maybe the national park association would be able to fund wardens to help protect them and from that footfall, i'm sitting on the fence a little bit about the situation.— sitting on the fence a little bit about the situation. even on a cold november day _ about the situation. even on a cold november day people _ about the situation. even on a cold november day people come i about the situation. even on a cold november day people come to i about the situation. even on a cold i november day people come to enjoy what many of us take for granted. the next few years will decide what areas will be included in a new national park, if it is decided we needed another. natural resources wales say they've had a significant response to this first bit engagement with the public that ends a week today and more formal consultations will follow. we will talk moon halos as well later when we get to the weather. before that, time for the sport. a magnificent win for katie taylor on her home turf. the crowd were going wild for it? ., , ., , , wild for it? lovely to see, six month ago — wild for it? lovely to see, six month ago katie _ wild for it? lovely to see, six month ago katie lost - wild for it? lovely to see, six month ago katie lost to i wild for it? lovely to see, six i month ago katie lost to chantelle cameron, the first loss of her career and at 37 that is some feat. but she felt at the time a lot of people had ruled out. she proved them wrong because she came back and it was a tight match but she beat chantelle cameron and she said it was the greatest night of her career. ireland's katie taylor said it was the greatest night of her career as she beat chantelle cameron to become a two—weight undisputed champion. taylor went into the fight as the underdog after losing to cameron six months ago, but, in front of her home crowd in dublin, taylor avenged the loss as ade adedoyin reports. redemption for katie taylor in a rematch which far exceeded expectations. the action fast frenetic and ferocious right from the opening round. both trading heavy leather intent to fight fire with fire stopping the clash of on the round causing a national —— nasty cut on the head of cameron which only seemed to spur her on. a brilliant and brutal bout momentum shifting one way then the other. at the end cameron's face buddy ann taylor 's face swollen. a fight for the ages then the anxious wait for the ages then the anxious wait for the results. the ages then the anxious wait for the results-— the ages then the anxious wait for the results._ what i the ages then the anxious wait for the results._ what a i the results. katie taylor! what a turnaround _ the results. katie taylor! what a turnaround for _ the results. katie taylor! what a turnaround for katie _ the results. katie taylor! what a turnaround for katie taylor, i the results. katie taylor! what a turnaround for katie taylor, six i turnaround for katie taylor, six months ago she left the ring heartbroken after getting her first professional defeat but she has made history by becoming an undisputed champion in two different weight classes at the same time. definitely feels like the _ classes at the same time. definitely feels like the greatest _ classes at the same time. definitely feels like the greatest moment i classes at the same time. definitely feels like the greatest moment of. classes at the same time. definitelyi feels like the greatest moment of my career so far. the longest six months waiting for this rematch, i've just been going to bed thinking about the rematch, the pressure over the last few months, everybody writing me off, i can't believe so many people were writing me off, i understand it meant so much to me to be undisputed champion in front of my home crowd. be undisputed champion in front of my home crowd-— my home crowd. definitely such a secial my home crowd. definitely such a special night- _ my home crowd. definitely such a special night. chantelle _ my home crowd. definitely such a special night. chantelle cameron | special night. chantelle cameron proving to be the perfect dance partner for katie taylor and after two thrilling contest there will be a clamour for two thrilling contest there will be a clamourfor a two thrilling contest there will be a clamour for a trilogy. everton supporters group say they plan to protest at goodison ahead of their first premier league game since they were docked ten points for breaching financial fair play rules. they host manchester united later. a banner was flown over the etihad stadium yesterday during manchester city's premier league match against liverpool. the banner read 'premier league equals corrupt�* and was organised by everton fans�* group the 1878s. it flew over during the second half of yesterday's lunchtime fixture. everton have been plunged into the relegation zone as a consequence of breaching the premier league's profit and sustainability rules. the league table is one thing but, you know, i don't change my story very often — at the end of the day i've always believed that the final league table was the truth of a season, so i'm not going to change that now. i said look, lads, it's — 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 gotta go harder for longer and stronger, you know, play stronger. so they're the rules of football, you know, this is what it is. so it's been more about refocus than anything. arsenal are top of the premier league after a late 1—0 victory at brentford. with time running out, kai havertz got on the end of bukayo saka's cross in the 89th minute to give mikel arteta's side a crucial win, which sends them top. a good way perhaps to mark arteta's 200th game in charge of the club. he thought so. so happy — the way we competed, the way we play, the way we kept going and going and going, and i thinkjust had to win the game so big compliment to the players because this is a really, really tough play to come. i'm so happy with the performance of the team, we kept a clean sheet and we looked so at it — the body language of every player is absolutely the right one and i'm delighted. arsenal going top was also because manchester city and liverpool could only draw. a late equaliser from trent alexander—arnold gave liverpool a point at the ethiad. city led when erling haaland became the fastest player to reach 50 premier league goals — in his 48th match — as he gave city an advantage they held until the closing stages. alexander—arnold showed his quality 10 minutes from time to ensure both sides went away with a point. can we play better, definitely? and we will, but for today's super important experience for the group, a tough week, a really tough week for the boys, and coming here, and playing a game, against a team who let you suffer, it is not cool, it is difficult to stay in the game then but we had our moments, i like that a lot. so, all good. newcastle were looking to bounce back following their loss to bournemouth before the international break, up against a chelsea side whose form seemed to be on the up under manager mauricio pochettino. in an inspired second half performance, newcastle were able to pick apart chelsea's defensive mistakes — this header from jamaal lascelles one of four newcastle goals in what turned out to be a comfortable 4—1 victory. luton fans celebrated a first home win in the top flight for 31 years after beating crystal palace 2—1. scotland strikerjacob brown had the final say, scoring the winner in the 83rd minute to move luton four points clear of the relegation zone. the defending champion mark allen is out of snooker�*s uk championship in the first round, beaten 6—5 by china's ding jung—hui in a replay of last year's final. allen had taken a tight match to a deciding frame, but missed this red when he was 37 points ahead and looked to be on course for victory. ding, who had to qualify for this tournament after dropping out of the world's top 16, cleaned up with a century break, despite having felt unwell. the final race of the formula one season takes place in abu dhabi later today and unsurprisingly max verstappen will be on pole. it's the red bull driver's 12th pole position in 22 races. ferrari's charles le clerc will start in second place with oscar piastri in third. verstappen has already won this year's f1 world championship. and scotland's men have been crowned european curling champions following a dramatic extra—end victory over sweden. bruce mouat�*s rink secured a fourth title in four attempts to gain some consolation for their defeat in the olympic final to sweden nearly two years ago. they are already the reigning world champions, now they are the reigning european champions. we are good at cooling. european champions. we are good at coolinu. �* , european champions. we are good at coolinu. h .,, european champions. we are good at coolinu. �*, .,, ., european champions. we are good at coolinu. �*, ., , cooling. let's hope for the olympics to add to it- — cooling. let's hope for the olympics to add to it. the _ cooling. let's hope for the olympics to add to it. the winter _ cooling. let's hope for the olympics to add to it. the winter olympics i to add to it. the winter olympics are a way of? hot to add to it. the winter olympics are a way of?— are a way of? not next year but the wa after. are a way of? not next year but the way after- frosty — are a way of? not next year but the way after. frosty on _ are a way of? not next year but the way after. frosty on the _ are a way of? not next year but the way after. frosty on the outside i are a way of? not next year but the way after. frosty on the outside at| way after. frosty on the outside at the moment, it has been beautiful if you have been out and about over the weekend but away from that... a natural phenomenon was spotted around the moon last night — a lunar halo. a lot of stargazers were left wondering what was going on. it is wondering what was going on. it is an 0 tical wondering what was going on. it is an optical illusion which causes a large ring to form around the moon. this image was sent in by one of our weather watchers pacamac from ashbourne in derbyshire. it is to do with ice crystals in the air. liam james shared this image on twitter — he said 'great moon halo' tonight — but minus 2.4 degrees in carlisle! martin king shared this image of the lunar halo describing it as one of the best photos he has ever taken. john threlfall shared this image taken in warton. he said: "been out to capture the beautiful moon halo tonight." so difficult sometimes to capture a really good picture of the moon. it looks spectacular and you go out with your phone and you snap and it looks rubbish. taste with your phone and you snap and it looks rubbish.— with your phone and you snap and it looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern — looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern lights _ looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern lights on _ looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern lights on the _ looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern lights on the program . looks rubbish. we were talking about the northern lights on the program a | the northern lights on the program a couple of weeks ago and quite often the northern lights better on photographs than in real life which is interesting. there they go as if by magic. a lunar halo not the only thing taking people by surprise. this beautiful image of the aurora borealis was captured by kathy in the eden valley in cumbria last night. and tara pegram shared this image taken over northumberland. she described it as 'spectacular�*. those colours are phenomenal. anybody would think that was a well—planned segue by me but that was by chance. well-planned segue by me but that was by chance-— well-planned segue by me but that was by chance. these things come so naturall . was by chance. these things come so naturally. sarah, _ was by chance. these things come so naturally. sarah, you _ was by chance. these things come so naturally. sarah, you have _ was by chance. these things come so naturally. sarah, you have the i was by chance. these things come so naturally. sarah, you have the lunar. naturally. sarah, you have the lunar halo. double treat for a night out. this is the lunar halo that we saw last night, really widely, excuse me, across much of england and southern scotland. you are correct in saying it is caused by ice crystals, we have the cold air with us at the moment they then cloud that has spread across the sky, many of our weather watchers were out last night capturing this beautiful halo around the moon and it can be a sign the weather is about to change with a front moving in, this was the picture in oxford early on and that will be the case through the day. the sun has risen with a glorious start to the day in linton and ken, blue colours over the cold and frosty ground, cloud moving in from the east will edge westwards over the east will edge westwards over the day bringing outbreaks of rain but we will not will be seeing the wet weather. we have seen the cloud this is the satellite image spilling from the west, head of this area of low pressure, this low pressure not especially deep area of low pressure it has a couple of fronts with it fizzling out as they head eastwards through the day, the patchy rain this morning pushing across parts of northern island to wales, the southwest of england but further north and east clear skies and colder conditions through the morning. the rain fall nudging its way further eastward, staying dry for a good part of the day in the north and east but chilly only four — six degrees, milder geared towards the south and southwest will nudged him which is into double figures, 10 for belfast, 13 towards plymouth. into the evening, the rain will put eastwards across east anglia, southeast and more with the four parts of southern scotland and northern island. northern island. colder here shifts across much of scotland, cold frosty night here, further south temperature is not as low as they were last night because we have cloud, and outbreaks of rain. a start you are, the morning rain. a start you are, the morning rain england and wales will shift gradually towards the south and east and the clearer, cold conditions from the north bringing scattered showers to the northeast of scotland, northeast england a wintry flavour over the highest ground. top between seven — 12 degrees tomorrow, still a touchdown on what we would expect towards the end of november. for tuesday, expect towards the end of november. fortuesday, between expect towards the end of november. for tuesday, between weather systems, this area of low pressure clearing towards the east, the one from a northerly direction, a few showers on tuesday to the north and east of scotland and northeast england, some sleet and perhaps no over the highest ground, some rain showers around the irish seacoast, for most of a drier day with wintry sunshine and top temperatures four — nine degrees. still feeling cool towards the middle of the week, the cold air mass still with us, areas of low pressure at times, introducing milder and wetter weather at times of next week. those temperatures will remain below average. between four — six degrees for most of us getting through the second half of next week, to next weekend, some sunshine symbols reappearing, some drier and brighter weather but at times through the middle of the week some rain and it could turn to snow but mainly over the higher ground towards the north. if you are hoping for some snow in the forecast, yes things are turning colder, frosty ground out there but most of us will not see any snow this week, you might get a little bit over the highest ground towards the north. we'll be back soon with the headlines, but now it's time for click. stockholm, the capital of sweden. and the city of islands, 1a of them to be precise which makes water transport a big thing around these parts. so today i have decided to take the ferry. but this is no ordinary ferry. because this ferry can fly! this is the candela p—12, the prototype of a ferry which should go into service injuly 2024 and its cruising speed of 25 knots and narrow wings called hydrofoils provide huge amounts of lift. in the same way that aircraft wings can get a plane off the ground, these wings can raise the whole hull above the surface. and because it doesn't need to push through the water, it does not need a powerful motor. that means there is something else that is very special about this craft. it is electric. these small propellers are all that i needed to get the ferry up to speed and is on—board batteries give it a range of 50 nautical miles, all of which promises to make waterborne transport a whole lot cleaner and a whole lot greener. normal boats consume an awful lot of fuel and are extremely inefficient compared to land—based transport. because the boat is trying to push its way through the water and much resistance? a lot of resistance and you can use batteries on ferries if they are done very slowly but if you want to go a bit faster and big longer, the whole thing collapses because you could of course put in more batteries but at the end you are putting in so many batteries the boat will sink. you have a fiscal limit that you can't get around. he says that one hour of charging will allow this ferry to run for three hours, meaning a good service communities during the morning rush on one charge to be ready for the afternoon peak after being recharged at lunchtime. another advantage to being almost entirely out of the water as well, it does not bounce about on the waves! i have to say, it is pretty steady. i can't really tell i am out of the water but i can tell i can feel the waves of something around but actually it is using the same hydrofoil technologies that you can see it is out of the water which means... and look at him — he's having the time of life out there! this is the science bit. when you raise a boat almost entirely out of the water, it becomes unstable because you have all the weight up here above the wings that it is balancing on in the water, a bit like trying to balance a pencil on yourfinger. in order to keep it upright you have to do a lot of that and that is what this but is having to do. having to adjust its position hundreds of times a second to keep it perfectly balanced. you could not do that manually so this thing is covered in sensors that monitor exactly what the orientation is and then the computers are doing the compensation and they do that by adjusting the angle of the wings in the water. again, hundreds of times a second, to keep a perfectly balanced. why has nobody made an electric hydrofoil flying ferry before? i think the main reason is it is freaking hard! over 70 countries have commitments to net—zero targets. some are enshrined in and others are golf laid out in policy. large companies have also made net—zero pledges but how do we know that they are being met? there is one company that might have the answer. satellites have been capturing images from space for decades. this is a radar one here and you also have optical images like these and any cloud cover around you will not see what is going on beneath and you need daylight for most of these. but satellite vu has a different plan, for them, it is about thermal imaging. its first satellite was launched injune on the spacex rocket flying out of california. it started sending back high—resolution images to earth, its thermal sensors enabling it to trace hot and cold features down to 3.5 metre accuracy. under that circle, there is a lot more than four kilometres. it is the culmination of years of work. we have satellite vu, the world's thermometer and these are literally the raw images and we think we can make them better. here, the first image we took was of rome and you can see the hot areas in brighter colours and the blue areas are the cooler areas in the city. this one is taken at night and what you can see is the vatican is very, very hot. this summer, there were big heatwaves, that building absorbed a lot of energy and at night it is radiating. the heat maps, which are still images and short images and videos, could have wide application but a particularly useful in climate related matters. we think every city would want this, there is a new city manager called chief heat offices, seven appointed around the world and one is in athens, for example. and they are wanting this data so they can go and help people keep the city cooler to keep the stress on people less and save energy. but the bigger picture is to help monitor how companies are meeting their net—zero commitments. you can look at oil storage, for example, and see how much fossilfuels are being burnt and how much are being pumped. when people are declaring net zero or reducing their oil consumption, we can come and verify that that is actually occurring. 60 organisations are currently playing around with these early heat map images to see if they can improve their existing climate models. if we're striving to help the planet, if we're striving to get to net zero, you need this transparency of information. and we've done it. in the race to reduce emissions, plans to build wind farms are sky rocketing, but while the electricity they generate is clean, the green industry has a waste problem, and now the race is on to try and solve that, as adrian murray has been finding out. these towering machines are getting ever more powerful. nowhere is that more on show than at this test centre in northern denmark. it is the latest and biggest turbines they have, the prototypes. this is like seeing and tasting the future right here. the largest a staggering 208 metres high has broken world records for the most power. and experts say they're only getting bigger. this race towards bigger and bigger turbines will continue for a while more. we are looking into the possibility of creating a new test centre in denmark and the design turbine we are designing for is 50 metres from ground to highest tip. by 2030 wind power could supply a fifth of the world's electricity, we need clean energy but this green industry has a growing headache when it comes to waste. turbines are built to withstand the forces of nature, they're flexible, light and superstring. but that's also where the problem lies. when they reach the end of life, they're really ha rd to recycle. while the steel in the towers can be reused, the massive blades are almost indestructible. and as older models are replaced, many get dumped in landfill. by 2050, there could be 43 million tons of redundant blades globally that need to be dealt with. it is problematic because we want the renewable energy to be truly sustainable, and if you have a waste material that goes to [and filling, it is not truly sustainable. it's a problem players have been scrambling to figure out. now turbine makers siemens gamesa have had a breakthrough of its own. it manufactures some of the world's biggest blades at its site here. and while this one looks like any other, it can be recycled. it all comes down to a resin called epoxy which acts like a really strong superglue binding together the fibreglass, usually this is incredibly tough to break down. but not here. we change something in the backbone of the chemistry, this has gone through our recycling process, we just turn it around. you can see all the different glass hairs placed through in the production of the blade and how they are separating from the blade. to do that it needs to be soaked in a big bath of mild acetic acid. after a few hours, at 80 celsius you get the result you see here. so it's just like vinegar in a supermarket? exactly. just like you would make pickles or descale your coffee pot. i can actually smell that. there is a scent of vinegar coming from the blade. this will not tackle today's waste but when these blades retire, the materials could go into making other things. we could be furniture, suitcases, you can use it for surfboard manufacture, general consumer goods. but not new turbines? not as it is right now but i am never going to say never. that is it for the short form of click. from me, it is goodbye. i wonderwhat click. from me, it is goodbye. i wonder what this is for? good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. our headlines today... reunited. 13 more israeli hostages have been released, including a nine—year—old irish—israeli girl. her family say they're overjoyed. it's part of a temporary ceasefire deal which also saw 39 palestinian prisoners being freed. more releases are expected today. trapped — 41 indian construction workers remain stuck inside a tunnel as rescuers resort to digging them out with their hands. in sport, everton fans plan to protest at goodison ahead of their game against manchester united. manager sean dyche leads his side for the first time since they were docked ten points for breaching premier league rules. thank you very much. the return of the timelord: the reviews are in for the special 60th anniversary episode of doctor who. a cold and crisp start in the east but mild in the west with more cloud and outbreaks of rain. the rain will push slowly eastward through today, the driest weather through scotland. all your weather details coming up. it's sunday the 26th of november. our main story... a second group of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners have been reunited with their families as part of a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas — the group designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. among the hostages was a nine—year—old irish—israeli girl whose father has told the bbc he has no words to describe his emotions. their release came after hours of delays and tense negotiations, as our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. reunited at last. nine—year—old irish israeli emily hand and herfather, thomas, seen here alongside herfriend hila, who was also released late last night. their agonising wait is finally over. in a statement to the bbc, thomas said, we can't find the words to describe our emotions after 50 challenging and complicated days. we're happy to hug emily again. he also paid tribute to hila's mother, roya, and all the other hostages who are yet to come home. thomas initially thought emily had been killed and days after the attack gave an emotional interview, saying he was pleased she wasn't in pain, at least. the weirdest thing for a parent to hear that their child is dead. and you're relieved. ijust i knew she wasn't in gaza. i knew she wasn't terrified out of her life, when he found out his daughter was, in fact, alive. he campaigned around the world for her to be freed. now their wish has come true. emily was among 13 israeli hostages and four thai nationals freed by hamas yesterday. the release was delayed for hours after hamas accused israel of breaching terms of the temporary cease fire deal, which israel denied. this footage released by the israel defense forces show the moment they crossed back onto israeli soil. dr shushan haran was also freed, along with her daughter, adi, and grandchildren, eight year old neve and three year old yael. as for many families, though, their release is bittersweet. brother and sister noam, or who's 17 and alma, 13, have also returned to israel. but their father draw is another who remains captive. they are among the second group of israeli hostages to be released nine—year—old ohad, seen here racing into his father's arms, was one of the first to be reunited with his family, followed by his mother and grandmother. under the deal, 39 palestinian prisoners were also released crowds came out to celebrate as a bus carrying some of them drove through the streets. among those freed was six women. all the others were teenagers. some of those in the crowd were seen carrying the green flags of hamas. one of those released was a prominent palestinian prisoner. she had been imprisoned in israel since 2015 after a gas cylinder exploded in her car at a police checkpoint. she was sentenced to 11 years injail. her son, who was eight at the time, is now 15. meanwhile, 17—year—old mohammed darwish, who was jailed this summer following a conviction for throwing molotov cocktails at israeli soldiers, was one of the first to be released on friday. he was told he was being taken out ofjailfor a court appearance near ramallah. in gaza more aid trucks arrived on saturday amid a pause in hostilities, but the humanitarian crisis continues. this was the scene in northern gaza, a sign of the desperation that has gripped so many palestinians. back in israel, families are celebrating the return of their loved ones and more hostages are expected to be released today. we can speak now to hugo, who's injerusalem. hugo — what more do we know about last night's releases? we know that the israeli government has been given a list of names of hostages and the expected to be later today and the families have been informed but i think what happened yesterday it shows how fragile the truce is and obstacles can cause delay or derail the whole process. yesterday hamas accused israel of breaching the terms of the truce and something is real rejected. and mediators from qatar had to mediate and yesterday we saw 13 this really hostages and also for tha hostages. doctors are now saying that a hostage who was released will have to undergo a number of surgeries but will have to do that by going through a full recovery. this morning in the west bank palestinian officials are saying to palestinians killed emma today bringing the total killed by the israeli army to six. overnight, the israeli army to six. overnight, the israeli army to six. overnight, the israeli army confirmed it had carried out an operation in the city and was looking into reports palestinians had been killed. taste palestinians had been killed. we were seeing pictures of the release of prisoners from the other side, from israeli prisons, and we told teenagers and women who are being released, we we have begun to? 39 released, we we have begun to? 759 palestinian prisoners were released, we we have begun to? 79 palestinian prisoners were released yesterday as part of this deal, many had been in israeli jails for a long time and six of them were women and all the others were teenagers. we have seen some scenes of celebration on the west bank as the bus carrying those prisoners was welcomed by people on the west bank and more palestinians are expected to be released to date, day three of the four day truce that will see an total 50 is really hostages released and 150 palestinian prisoners being freed by the israeli authorities, and i think perhaps the hope here is after the end of this initial phase of this deal we will perhaps see an expansion of this deal, that is at least the hope of the families waiting the release of their loved ones being held in gaza and for those living there right now because this truce is allowing the delivery of much needed aid for 2.2 million palestinians living in such complicated conditions because of the israeli offensive that has been happening for almost seven. weeks. russia claims its forces have destroyed a number of ukrainian drones over moscow overnight. it comes as ukraine said it had now lifted the air alert warning for the area around the capital kyiv after authorities said the country was again being targeted by russian drones. friday night saw the biggest drone attack on the city since the start of the war — though most were shot down. a six—year—old girl who sustained head injuries during a knife attack outside a school in dublin on thursday has been discharged from hospital. three children and a school assistant were injured in the incident, which led to hours of rioting in the city centre. a five—year—old girl remains in a critical condition in hospital along with the teaching assistant. a five—year—old boy was also released from hospital on friday. sir keir starmer has said he would not oppose any loan deal that would involve the elgin marbles being returned to athens if labour wins the next election. greece has long demanded the return of the ancient sculptures, which were removed from the country in the early 19th century. an attempt to rescue 41 construction workers from a collapsed tunnel in india has been delayed by at least another four days after the machine used to drill through the rubble, broke down. our south asia correspondent samira hussain sent us this update from the scene. the drilling machine they have been using all this time keeps getting stuck on pieces of metal that is mixed in with the debris. that drilling machine even though it has been getting caught so much is completely broken down, so now they are trying to pull it out, but they cannotjust pull it out they have to break it up into several pieces, so they need to cut the machine down to be able to pull that out. that is going to take at least another day. once that is out they will manually go in and start digging the remaining eight — ten metres of debris that is still left there. what is really important to notice is how complicated this rescue effort is. just how many setbacks they have been dealt, mechanical mistakes, difficulties with the ground around them has become quite unstable, it has been a real hard time or rescue operatives but also for the friends and family that have gathered here, waiting for loved ones to come home. here is a good news story for you this morning — a fox that was found with a plastic tube stuck around its neck earlier this month has been released back into the wild. rescuers in gosport, hampshire nicknamed the injured animal faith and after removing the plastic tubing and treating her with antibiotics faith was returned to the same place she was found. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. another chilly start from many of us tickling to the north and east. a fair bit of cloud above durham cathedral. some brightness for eastern areas and parts of northern scotland but generally the cloud and patchy rain shifting gradually from west to east courtesy of a low pressure system coming in from the atlantic. you can see the high cloud fishing and ahead of the low—pressure shifting eastward bringing outbreaks of rain but bumping into an area of higher pressure so most of the rain fairly light and patchy. it will push across northern ireland, the isle of man, dumfries and galloway and lots of wales and south—west england through the morning. the best sunshine across ireland and scotland. top temperature only about 4 degrees. towards the east coast it will stay dry and bright but fairly cloudy with five or 6 degrees. south—west double figures for southern ireland towards south—west england. this evening rain will arrive for east anglia and the south—east and then across southern scotland, northern ireland and wales through the night. it will be generally free of frost in the south but frosty across scotland tonight. tomorrow a chilly start in the north but sunshine. brisk winds and driving on showers for north—east scotland and northern england and wintry over the high ground. further south rain and cloud will clear through the day so brightening up but filling cold and top temperatures a little below average, 7 degrees to 12 degrees. it turns cooler into tuesday because low—pressure drifts east and later winds, and northerly winds bringing showers to the north and east of scotland and the east coast of north—east england and possible for irish sea coasts but for most at friday. after the cold and frosty start sunshine in the afternoon and temperatures between 4 degrees and 9 degrees. areas of low pressure at times move through so introducing a bit of milder air times move through so introducing a bit of milderairand times move through so introducing a bit of milder air and wet weather at times but generally from midweek on temperatures for degrees to 6 degrees. some wet weather but mainly falling asleep and snow over higher ground in the north. it looks like we could see a return to higher pressure and sunshine next weekend but keep your eye on the forecast nearer the time. as figures show shoplifting offences have risen by a quarter across england and wales, retailers are warning that theft, and increased levels of abuse has left more staff afraid to do theirjobs. our reporter francesca osborne has been out on patrol with avon and somerset police — in a region that has seen the biggest rise in shoplifting in the run up to christmas. he's running, cheap street straight down. when the call comes in on the radio pcos brooks has got to be quick. she�*s chasing after hundreds of pounds�* worth of designer handbags. managed to catch up with him and goods were recovered to the value ofjust over £300. but getting the bags back was a team effort. i�*d say probably once every few weeks to a month, i�*m chasing someone down the street, getting, trying to get the stock back. so i have a calendar in my office. if i look at last year�*s incidents to this year�*s, it�*s probably doubled. and yet it�*s always all different types of people doing it. there�*s a lot more theft in just day to day items where people can�*t afford stuff. so this is our detainment room down through here. so when we apprehend criminals, this is where we bring them, waiting for the police to come and arrest them. in house of fraser, it�*s a problem the store is taking seriously. we have facial recognition cameras on each of the doors, so as people come in, it picks up a face. if you have committed a crime in store before we will get an alert to say this face has come in. a big portion of what we�*re finding now is as organized crime. we get gangs, we get people using distraction techniques for online bags. they�*re professional. they do this for a living. and it�*s making some shop workers scared to go to work. sometimes you don�*t know what�*s going to happen. myself and two other colleagues, sometimes no guards. some of the shoplifter pushed you into the racially abused, verbally abused, physically abused and is like some of the colleagues. it�*s like when they dealt with those things, they feel a mentally breakdown as well. and he says it�*s made worse by police sometimes being slow to respond. it might not feel like you�*re getting an instant response. but what we�*re also doing is building the bigger picture. we�*re finding out the intelligence, finding out whether there�*s trends, whether there�*s prolific offenders, repeat offenders sitting around this table at ten downing street, police chiefs, big name retailers and policing minister chris philp, he now wants shoplifting to be treated like organised crime. some, like lots of the security guards, now know the faces to look out for. but sometimes even he�*s surprised. there is a woman recently who was in a hostel because she�*d been in an abusive relationship and she came in stealing food for her son. he was in a pushchair and i felt really bad for her. i paid for it. and a month later she�*s. i�*ve come in and they�*ve got some. someone�*s left a card for you. she�*s turned her life around. and the money that i used to pay, she put a tenner in the card and said, thank you. i actually saw yesterday, come in and give me a hug. a rewarding moment in a job that�*s becoming increasingly tough. we are nowjoined byjames lowman from the association of convenience stores. we are seeing a growth of repeat offenders committing lots of different offences. often it is down to a drug habit on other addictions. if we don�*t investigate these incidents, and sadly it has become the norm they are not investigated enough, we can�*t identify them or give them the health or sanctions — might help or sanction is to take them out of the cycle of reoffending.— them out of the cycle of reoffendinu. .. ., .., ., reoffending. facial recognition cameras are — reoffending. facial recognition cameras are controversial i reoffending. facial recognition i cameras are controversial because of privacy concerns but is that something your members would welcome, a chance to expand, so people known as soon as they come into a shop, their facial characteristics will be recognised? increasingly our members are using technology like that, visual recognition and body worn cameras and monitoring systems so someone in the studio looking at cctv cameras and it is about deterrence showing the would—be thief the store is prepared and secondly about gathering and packaging the evidence for police because the police are investigating every incident and taking the evidence and putting together a picture about repeat offenders that is so we start to tackle this massive problem. if you look at the other side and think up until now there has been a sense of it being too big a problem to crack with too many incidents and people involved but look at it the other way saying this is a really rich seam of data to look at to identify repeat offenders and they are not just shop thieves but burgling houses and stealing cars and causing anti—social behaviour locally. is a anti-social behaviour locally. is a ou have anti-social behaviour locally. is a you have to _ anti-social behaviour locally. is a you have to hire _ anti-social behaviour locally. is a you have to hire a _ anti—social behaviour locally. is a you have to hire a security guard, presumably, if you are going to challenge people because if it is a smaller shop with one person behind the till and maybe one member of staff you�*re asking them to put themselves in harms way to challenge someone overtaking something, and human nature says not always what people want to do that. taste human nature says not always what people want to do that.— people want to do that. we always sa --eole people want to do that. we always say people are _ people want to do that. we always say people are more _ people want to do that. we always say people are more important i people want to do that. we always. say people are more important than property and we know there can be a real escalation and progression from challenging a shop thief into abuse in many cases of violent incident. many of these people are in a heightened state of the time and desperate for effects which is why they are in the store so that can escalate very quickly but not challenging is not the same as doing nothing. is really important the evidence of those incidents is captured and gathered and passed to police to give them a chance to put evidence together stop we have to report the crime and have faith the police will investigate the crime and the court system will implement appropriate penalties to take those individuals out of that cycle of reoffending. while you were speaking we saw a challenging situation for a member of staff was— member of staff was physically fi . htin: member of staff was physically fighting with — member of staff was physically fighting with someone - member of staff was physically fighting with someone trying . member of staff was physically | fighting with someone trying to member of staff was physically i fighting with someone trying to get out of the shop having taken something. i imagine most of your members probably don�*t have self checkout terminals. whether there is an issue there were, the chair of marks & spencer is was talking about it, people can�*t scan the stick it in their bag and walk. that it, people can't scan the stick it in their bag and walk. that might be art of the in their bag and walk. that might be part of the problem _ in their bag and walk. that might be part of the problem but _ in their bag and walk. that might be part of the problem but not - in their bag and walk. that might be part of the problem but not the i in their bag and walk. that might bej part of the problem but not the men when we�*re talking about in our sector. a lot of these shop thieves are not worried about being surreptitious and hiding, they will take seven or eight stakes off—the—shelf are pharmacy products. we are talking about people who are very brazen in the thefts they commit because at the moment they feel there will be no consequences. that is something we have to change through investigating every incident. residents of the coastal village of hemsby in norfolk say they are in complete shock after high tide and winds caused part of a clifftop road to collapse yesterday. some say they were left without energy and water after power lines were also damaged. people are being warned to stay away from the area. andrew turner reports. this was injanuary. in april, storms made part of this road unsafe. today, part of it and much more has gone. now residents are cutting pathways through their gardens to gain access. i was just watching it. it was scary. i was watching it from my kitchen window. and it�*s heartbreaking. police were being called here to advise residents maybe 15 or 20 households to move their vehicles to a place of safety to the north. two and a half hours later, this entire stretch of road, about 30 metres of it, had collapsed into the sea. this isn�*t anything new for residents here. earlier this year, those living along the coastline were told to leave their homes after they were at risk of collapsing due to high tides hitting the cliffs. residents met to discuss what they could do. fearing their homes might not be there come the summer. it was here ten years ago that save hemsby coastline was founded. its chairman says being told there�*s no money for sea defences hasn�*t just undermined this road but the entire community. it�*s a little equation in a spreadsheet and it�*s as harsh as that. we are fighting legally now with friends of the earth to try and get that legislation change, to get that little bit of spreadsheet changed. but yeah, it�*s just anger and confusion and just why are we not worth saving? andrew turner, bbc news in hemsby. great yarmouth borough council say staff are monitoring the situation and remain on hand to help any residents who require assistance. we�*rejoined now by daniel hurd, from hemsby lifeboat — who have been helping residents. things have been absolutely horrendous at hemsby and the crew have been working and members of the public, it is what we are here for. it's public, it is what we are here for. it�*s become a danger, the sea, and yesterday we had water connection and we managed to get water connection is put back on and water supplies are now on. we hope to get that done within the next hour and then we will look at the road over this weekend the help we are fired, we have had norfor —— norfolk district council will stop there as been no attempt to put residents into temporary accommodation while the water supply was cut. it seems like because it was a weekend we were not going to see anyone from the coastal top— were not going to see anyone from the coastal top daniel, thank you so much. unfortunately _ the coastal top daniel, thank you so much. unfortunately we _ the coastal top daniel, thank you so much. unfortunately we will - the coastal top daniel, thank you so much. unfortunately we will have i the coastal top daniel, thank you soj much. unfortunately we will have to leave it because the audio quality was not good enough but we got some sense of what you were saying and you can see the way those great chunks of tarmac fell away from the road in the life bought feel they have had to provide rescue missions for the area since they have been there, even although residents and campaigners have warned for some time this road was at risk. we have reported on the problems in hemsby before. we will follow the story in more detail as we go along. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o�*clock this morning. here�*s laura with a look at what�*s to come. it�*s going to be a busy hour here on bbc one at nine o�*clock. joining me to take a seat in the red chairs, laura trott, the chief secretary to the treasury, who�*s in charge of government spending. only a couple of weeks into the job, but we�*ll have questions for her about those supposed tax cuts and whether or not there�*s a public spending squeeze on the way. we�*ve got an exclusive interview with the greek prime minister. how has his country handled migration, and what about the elgin marbles? and with doctor who blasting its way back onto our screens for its birthday, i�*ve been speaking to the legendary comic catherine tate, doctor who�*s companion. hope to see you here on bbc one at nine o�*clock. a double dose of doctor who. it was just two years ago that the uk led the world stage at the un climate summit in glasgow. but since then, the prime minister has been accused of backtracking on climate action, by approving the opening of a new coal mine and issuing new oil and gas licenses. so next week�*s cop28 summit in dubai could prove tricky for rishi sunak, as our environment correspondent jonah fisher explains.? welcome to the wind farm. bigger and better technology has turned wind power into one of the cheapest ways to generate electricity. this but when these huge blades start turning in bedfordshire, this will be just the second onshore turbine to be completed in england this year. it�*s tough. it�*s very tough. onshore wind is being left behind in the uk�*s renewable revolution. planning regulations make it almost impossible to build a turbine on english soil. why do you think politicians are making it so hard? we�*re actually completely baffled, to be honest. they�*re cheap, they�*re safe, we produce home—grown energy — what�*s not to like? offshore, it�*s very different. huge wind farms — this one is the size of greater london — are being built in the north sea. increasing amounts of solar mean that in the last year renewables in the uk generated more power than burning fossil fuels. the uk has a well—earned reputation as a leader on climate change — a country that�*s notjust talking about transitioning away from fossil fuels towards renewable energy, but actually doing it, at some speed. but under rishi sunak, the tone has changed. the talk is now not so much about the opportunities of a cleaner, greener economy, but of new oil and gas exploration, softening net zero targets and keeping costs down. the last few months, i think the uk has looked flaky. lord stern has advised both labour and conservative governments on climate change. he says the uk�*s backsliding has been noticed around the world. i travel a lot to work with india, to work with china, working with the eu, the united states, and i'm constantly now, over these last months, asked the question — "what is going on in the uk?" "aren't they so committed any more?" hearing no objections, it is so decided. - the tone was very different two years ago, as the uk chaired cop26, the global climate change negotiations, in glasgow. with the new round of talks starting in dubai this week, the government says jobs and energy security justified drilling for new oil and gas, and that since 1990 no other major economy has cut emissions faster. camilla born was part of the uk�*s negotiating team in glasgow. the fact that we�*ve chosen to say — we�*re going change things up, we need to take a different kind of tact — is very confusing and not consistent with the leadership we have shown and that will make it more difficult for us in the negotiations. reputations aren�*t lost overnight, but the uk�*s language on climate and energy has changed, and the world has noticed. jonah fisher, bbc news. shall we move on to sport? half past eiaht. shall we move on to sport? half past eight- let's — shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk _ shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk to _ shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk to jane. _ shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk to jane. it _ shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk to jane. it is - shall we move on to sport? half past eight. let's talk to jane. it is all- eight. let�*s talk to jane. it is all about everton this morning. it has to be, about everton this morning. it has to he, doesn�*t it? sean dyche and the club as a whole and particularly the club as a whole and particularly the fans... they looked pretty glum, you have to say new line they are aggrieved at this record—breaking punishment they�*ve been handed. they dropped from 14th in the league to 19th and the relegation zone. there was a protest on friday, they flew a banner over the etihad yesterday so they can get on the telly with the banner flying they can get on the telly with the bannerflying behind it, and then honestly there will be further protest outside goodison today as well for their match against manchester united. and it is all because of this unprecedented punishment which sends the club into the relegation zone. supporter groups have also said that they will boo the premier league and some. a banner was flown over their match yesterday. during manchester city�*s premier league match against liverpool. the banner read "premier league equals corrupt" and was organised by everton fans�* group "the 1878s". it flew over during the second half of yesterday�*s lunchtime fixture. everton have been plunged into the relegation zone as a consequence of breaching the premier league�*s profit and sustainability rules. the league table is one thing, but i don�*t change my story very often, at the end of the day, i have always had the final league table is the truth of the season, so i�*m not going to change that now. for sure, change the viewpoint, but it doesn�*t change the viewpoint, but it doesn�*t change what we�*re doing. it enhances what were doing. itjust means we have to go harder for longer and stronger. this is what it is, so it has been more about re—than anything. has been more about re-than an hina. �* has been more about re-than anything-— has been more about re-than an hina. �* ., ., arsenal are top of the premier league after a late 1—0 victory at brentford. with time running out, kai havertz got on the end of bukayo saka�*s cross in the 89th minute to give mikel arteta�*s side a crucial win, which sends them top. a good way perhaps to mark arteta�*s 200th game in charge of the club. he thought so. so happy. the way we competed, the way we played, the way we kept going and going and going, and i think we deserved to win the game, so big compliment to the players, because this was a really tough one. i�*m happy with the performance of the team, and we looked delighted, the body language of every player was the right one. delighted. arsenal going top was also because manchester city and liverpool could only draw. a late equaliser from trent alexander—arnold gave liverpool a point at the ethiad. city led when erling haaland became the fastest player to reach 50 premier league goals — in his 48th match — as he gave city an advantage they held until the closing stages. alexander—arnold showed his quality ten minutes from time to ensure both sides went away with a point. and in the second half, liverpool�*s luiz diaz came on, and he was watched from the stands by his father, who — you might remember — was held hostage for 12 days in colombia. lovely to see him there safe and well and watching his son. lovely to see him there safe and well and watching his son. newcastle were looking to bounce back following their loss to bournemouth before the international break, up against a chelsea side whose form seemed to be on the up under manager mauricio pochettino. in an inspired second half performance, newcastle were able to pick apart chelsea�*s defensive mistakes — this header from jamaal lascelles one of four newcastle goals in what turned out to be a comfortable 4—1 victory. now to boxing. ireland�*s katie taylor said it was the greatest night of her career as she beat chantelle cameron to become a two—weight undisputed champion. taylor went into the fight as the underdog after losing to cameron six months ago, but, in front of her home crowd in dublin, taylor avenged the loss as ade adedoyin reports. redemption for katie taylor in a rematch which far exceeded expectations. the action fast, frenetic and ferocious. the clash of heads in the third round caused an arty cut on cameron�*s forehead, but that only seem to spur her on. a brilliant and brutal bout, with momentum shifting one way and then the other. at the end, cameron�*s face bloody and taylor�*s eyes swollen. then an anxious wait for the result. katie taylor! what a turnaround for katie taylor. six months ago she left the ring heartbroken after suffering the first defeat of her professional career, but not only has she made amends, it is also made a bit of history at becoming an undisputed champion in two different weight classes at the same time. it classes at the same time. it definitely feels like the greatest night of my career so far. it was a long six months waiting for this rematch, in the last few months i would go to bed thinking about this rematch and just the pressure over the last few months as well, everyone writing me off. i can�*t believe so many people would write me off, and i wasjust, this win meant so much in front of my home crowd, definitely special.— crowd, definitely special. chantelle cameron has— crowd, definitely special. chantelle cameron has proved _ crowd, definitely special. chantelle cameron has proved to _ crowd, definitely special. chantelle cameron has proved to be - crowd, definitely special. chantelle cameron has proved to be the i crowd, definitely special. chantelle i cameron has proved to be the perfect dance part of a katie taylor, and there will be a clamour for a trilogy. such a close watch. the defending champion mark allen is out of snooker�*s uk championship in the first round — beaten 6—5 by china�*s ding junghui in a replay of last year�*s final. allen had taken a tight match to a deciding frame, but missed this red when he was 37 points ahead and looked to be on course for victory. ding — who had to qualify for this tournament after dropping out of the world�*s top 16 — cleaned up with a century break, despite having felt unwell. the final race of the formula one season takes place in abu dhabi later today and unsurprisingly max verstappen will be on pole. it�*s the red bull driver�*s 12th pole position in 22 races. ferrari�*s charles le clerc will start in second place with oscar piastri in third. verstappen has already won this year�*s f1 world championship. and hamilton is 11th, so i think is going to bejust and hamilton is 11th, so i think is going to be just relieved that this is the final race and he can get out of this carfor the is the final race and he can get out of this car for the last time. absolutely. thank you. we are going to talk about sport a very different kind, but it is a sport. maybe one day will find its way into sports bulletin. i don�*t know, but we have champions. so, litter—picking. the international litter picking world cup is a real thing — and it turns out it�*s something we�*re really good at. the team won the tournament injapan — which is the birthplace of the sport — beating more than 21 nations to collect as much rubbish as they could in 90 minutes. let�*s take a look. shouting. we�*ve taken so much away about how much we need to clean up our oceans and reduce litter. we�*re joined now from japan by two of the three title holders, sarah parry and alexander winship. fantastic to see you there, and i think the viewers would have got a sense of what this is all about, but explain how the whole competition works. ., .., , ., explain how the whole competition works. ., , ., , works. hello! so the competition is a points-based _ works. hello! so the competition is a points-based sport, _ works. hello! so the competition is a points-based sport, and - works. hello! so the competition is a points-based sport, and you i works. hello! so the competition is a points-based sport, and you pick| a points—based sport, and you pick up a points—based sport, and you pick up the most litter that you can in the 90 minutes within the allotted zone you are given on the day of the event, and the more points you have, then you win. and different letter categories are worth different amounts of points, and you have to sort it all into specific bags during a sorting 20 minutes, and thenit during a sorting 20 minutes, and then it all gets weighed on the points calculated, and we came away with the most. points calculated, and we came away with the most-— with the most. significantly more than the other— with the most. significantly more than the other teams _ with the most. significantly more than the other teams as - with the most. significantly more than the other teams as well. i than the other teams as well. alexander, i know that cigarettes are very high value, cigarette buts, but they�*re also very light, so you have to be strategic about what you choose to pick up.— have to be strategic about what you choose to pick up. yes, we followed a similar strategy _ choose to pick up. yes, we followed a similar strategy from _ choose to pick up. yes, we followed a similar strategy from the - choose to pick up. yes, we followed a similar strategy from the uk i choose to pick up. yes, we followed a similar strategy from the uk leg, i a similar strategy from the uk leg, but yes. _ a similar strategy from the uk leg, but yes, cigarettes score the highest _ but yes, cigarettes score the highest. we worked out that the average — highest. we worked out that the average cigarette is less than a gram. _ average cigarette is less than a gram. and _ average cigarette is less than a gram, and you need so many, so we were _ gram, and you need so many, so we were better— gram, and you need so many, so we were better with cans and glass bottles — were better with cans and glass bottles. at first we struggled to find things, so we decided we would pick up _ find things, so we decided we would pick up whatever we could, and we .ot pick up whatever we could, and we got lucky— pick up whatever we could, and we got lucky with a few heavy bits of metal— got lucky with a few heavy bits of metal and — got lucky with a few heavy bits of metal and pots and things like that, so yes, _ metal and pots and things like that, so yes, we — metal and pots and things like that, so yes, we were surprised but it was a great _ so yes, we were surprised but it was a great feeling. in so yes, we were surprised but it was a great feeling-— a great feeling. in the film that we saw, one a great feeling. in the film that we saw. one of— a great feeling. in the film that we saw. one of you — a great feeling. in the film that we saw, one of you was _ a great feeling. in the film that we saw, one of you was going - a great feeling. in the film that we saw, one of you was going to i a great feeling. in the film that we | saw, one of you was going to great lengths to get behind a white fence to pick up a plastic bottle. as plastic particularly valuable? probably the most valuable thing is glass bottles, but there isn�*t a lot of them injapan, so i think you probably saw on that video that we struggled to find any letter. when you walk on the streets injapan, you walk on the streets injapan, you have to go behind buildings or behind vending machines or in between down narrow alleys to find anything. when you actually walk around, on the surface of it is very clean so it was a totally different strategy between japan versus clean so it was a totally different strategy betweenjapan versus when we competed in the uk. stand strategy between japan versus when we competed in the uk.— we competed in the uk. and alex makes an interesting _ we competed in the uk. and alex makes an interesting point, i we competed in the uk. and alex makes an interesting point, who i makes an interesting point, who chooses who gets which area of the city to go out, and is there ever any skulduggery going on with people getting their mates to leave a little bit for them so that they can find it? ., _ little bit for them so that they can findit?. , find it? quite possibly, but we weren't aware _ find it? quite possibly, but we weren't aware of _ find it? quite possibly, but we weren't aware of it. _ find it? quite possibly, but we weren't aware of it. the i find it? quite possibly, but we weren't aware of it. the night| weren't aware of it. the night before, — weren't aware of it. the night before, we did a little recce of the area and _ before, we did a little recce of the area and try— before, we did a little recce of the area and try to think of streets that— area and try to think of streets that might be busiest or try and pinpoint— that might be busiest or try and pinpoint areas where there might be the most _ pinpoint areas where there might be the most litter. but yes, it was really — the most litter. but yes, it was really fast, _ the most litter. but yes, it was really fast, and in the second 45 minutes— really fast, and in the second 45 minutes we really struggled. there — minutes we really struggled. there were observers following in the whole time, to obviously make sure you are not doing anything underhand. but also, you train for this. you are a marathon runner anyway, is that right, sarah? and i think you used your physical fitness and the fact that you can be quite nimble and getting into small spaces, and alexander, were you the one carrying the weight? there was 50 kilograms plus to carry, wasn�*t there? 50 kilograms plus to carry, wasn't there? 7 50 kilograms plus to carry, wasn't there? , ., ., , 50 kilograms plus to carry, wasn't there? , ., , ., , there? yes, sarah was the strategist and i was there? yes, sarah was the strategist and l was the — there? yes, sarah was the strategist and i was the workhorse. _ there? yes, sarah was the strategist and i was the workhorse. and - there? yes, sarah was the strategist and i was the workhorse. and the i and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and _ and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and johnny _ and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and johnny is _ and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and johnny is a _ and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and johnny is a bit - and i was the workhorse. and the brawn! and johnny is a bit of i and i was the workhorse. and the l brawn! and johnny is a bit of both. you can come _ brawn! and johnny is a bit of both. you can come and _ brawn! and johnny is a bit of both. you can come and hold _ brawn! and johnny is a bit of both. you can come and hold the - brawn! and johnny is a bit of both. you can come and hold the world. you can come and hold the world championshipsjust on you can come and hold the world championships just on the road i live on. it does make you think, doesn�*t it, about the streets where you live and, you know, it beggars belief sometimes when you see people chucking stuff out of car windows or whatever. if kids got involved in this, it would be quite a good thing for society, to get people involved. yes. 7 77 for society, to get people involved. yes. 7 ., ,., for society, to get people involved. yes. 7 ., ~ for society, to get people involved. yes. 7 .7 ~ yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the — yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk — yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk to _ yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk to try _ yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk to try and _ yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk to try and bring - yes. yes, we are so keen when we get back to the uk to try and bring this i back to the uk to try and bring this with us and try and be ambassadors for the sport, and if you could go into local schools or try and have this as a sport, you don't need any equipment essentially other than some gloves, litter pickers and plastic bags. with school teachers or parents helping, you could easily get children enjoying picking up litter. it is definitely something that the uk has to get more on board with. will with. will you be back to defend your title next year?— will you be back to defend your title next year? yes, we have been invited back _ title next year? yes, we have been invited back in _ title next year? yes, we have been invited back in 2025. _ title next year? yes, we have been invited back in 2025. we _ title next year? yes, we have been invited back in 2025. we are - title next year? yes, we have been invited back in 2025. we are not i title next year? yes, we have been| invited back in 2025. we are not too sure yet _ invited back in 2025. we are not too sure yet if_ invited back in 2025. we are not too sure yet if it — invited back in 2025. we are not too sure yet if it is to compete or if it is_ sure yet if it is to compete or if it isj'ust — sure yet if it is to compete or if it isj'ust a _ sure yet if it is to compete or if it isjust a kind of...— it isjust a kind of... show off our it isjust a kind of... show off your middle. _ it isjust a kind of... show off your middle. as _ it isjust a kind of... show off your middle. as we - it isjust a kind of... show off your middle. as we say - it isjust a kind of... show off- your middle. as we say goodbye, show them to us so that we can see them. brilliant, really well done. congratulations, world champions, thank you for talking to us, sarah parry and alexander winship in japan. they won't be chucking those behind a skip, will they? really, really good. a natural phenomenon was spotted around the moon last night — a lunar halo. but a lot of stargazers were left wondering what it was! well, apparenrly it's an optical illusion that causes a large bright ring to surround the moon. it's to do with ice crystals in the atmosphere, apparently. take a look at some of these incredible images. this was sent in by one of our weather watchers pacamac from ashbourne in derbyshire. liam james shared this image on twitter — he said 'great moon halo' tonight — as temperatures dropped to minus two degrees. martin king described this one as of the best photos he has ever taken. this picture was taken byjohn threlfall in warton — he said 'been out to capture the beautiful moon halo tonight.�* it wasn'tjust the lunar halo taking people by surprise last night — this beautiful image of the aurora borealis was captured by kathy in the eden valley in cumbria. and tara pegram shared this one taken over northumberland — she described it as 'spectacular�*. at those clear skies is one of the reasons it has been really cold, but beautifully bright and clear as well. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. absolutely gorgeous, net loads of treats in the night sky at the moment, and if you look closely at some of this pictures, you can see jupiter, really close to the moon and bright. if you are lucky enough to have the clear skies and get the views of the moon halo or the aurora borealis, you are probably waking up to a cold start to the day. more cloud is filtering in, and glorious start here in county down. the rain will edge its way slowly eastwards, so many of us seeing a bit of wet weather at times, but it is only slowly nudging its way in. so i think some of us staying dry for the early part of the day, particularly so across parts of central scotland. here is the area of low pressure moving in across the atlantic, so that has brought the cloud, and it is also bringing the outbreaks of rain nudging into northern ireland, wales and the south—west of england, but we still have high pressure in charge towards the south and east at the moment, keeping the weather front at bay for the here and now. dry weather with some brighter spells for parts of northern and eastern england, particular north and eastern scotland, it won't feel particularly warm even where you do see the blue sky. temperatures for 5 degrees across scotland, further south many of us 6—9 but we will see double figures around the south coast of england and towards northern ireland as well. that area of rain will continue its passage eastwards, so through this evening we are looking at rain for the east midlands, the south—east as well, and this rain will affect southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland overnight. colder air moving into the north of that, a frosty night for scotland, but for most of us not quite as cold as it was last night. temperatures above freezing for most of us with the outbreaks of rain. across england and wales it will slowly clear towards the south in the east through the day tomorrow, and then we have clear and moving in from the north, but lots of blustery showers for north—eastern parts of scotland and england, some a little wintry over higher ground, and it will feel quite wintry in the north and east. down towards the south and west, some sunshine reappearing later on, but temperatures only 7—12. heading through into tuesday, as low pressure clears towards the east, fewer isobars on the map, so a less blustery spell of weather for tuesday, but the air still coming in from a chilly direction from the north, so these showers again a touch wintry, some rain showers close to the coast as well, but most of us after a cold, frosty start, there will be some blue sky and sunshine. not particularly warm, 4-9, sunshine. not particularly warm, 4—9, or looking at single figures, and then through the week ahead, low pressure at times, so milder and wetter weather at times, but the cold air is with us and things are looking chilly the single figure temperatures for many of us throughout the week. one of the papers today reckons it is odds on a white christmas. it is a month yet, that is too soon, isn't it? ., a month yet, that is too soon, isn't it? i, a month yet, that is too soon, isn't it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are — it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are thinking _ it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are thinking it _ it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are thinking it is _ it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are thinking it is going - it? too soon to say at the moment, but we are thinking it is going to . but we are thinking it is going to remain cold for the next week, possibly a couple of weeks. but the computer models just can't decide up towards christmas. they are doing a bit of everything. we will firm up. not putting on the spot, just trying to crowbar a link into our next piece, really. but thank you, very much indeed. we are talking about christmas decorations. it is too soon, isn't it? too soon? don't be ridiculous! some went up weeks ago. but there is inevitably a debate already around the provision of decorations in different towns around the country. and in particular, some dismay in one west yorkshire town after they unveiled this year's christmas tree. dismal and boring is how some residents of hebden bridge have described their festive centrepiece. it never looks great without the lights on. the council apparently decided to standardise their trees across the borough. christmas is an exciting time for many people, the lights are out and the mulled wine is on. last year the christmas tree in hebden bridge took up most of the square. this year you will be disappointed. it looks nowhere near as good, according to hundreds of people on one of the hebden bridge facebook pages, we've been asking here what they make to it? what did it look like last year? it was huge. it was rather large. it had a dramatic effect. the plus side is people can get past. last year, it was a bit overhung but that is not as impact. you have a beautiful tree in your hand, what to make to this? this one is better than that one. not very good. it has little polystyrene lights. shocked when i got here yesterday morning and they were putting - it up after last year, - everybody last year said how big is the tree. icame i came yesterday morning and stood there _ i came yesterday morning and stood there while — i came yesterday morning and stood there while they _ i came yesterday morning and stood there while they were _ i came yesterday morning and stood there while they were putting - i came yesterday morning and stood there while they were putting it - i came yesterday morning and stood there while they were putting it up, i there while they were putting it up, and said. _ there while they were putting it up, and said. is— there while they were putting it up, and said, is this _ there while they were putting it up, and said, is this it? _ there while they were putting it up, and said, is this it? and _ there while they were putting it up, and said, is this it? and they- and said, is this it? and they looked — and said, is this it? and they looked embarrassing, - and said, is this it? and they looked embarrassing, and i and said, is this it? and theyj looked embarrassing, and so and said, is this it? and they- looked embarrassing, and so this is why we _ looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are — looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are doing _ looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are doing it _ looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are doing it at _ looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are doing it at eight - looked embarrassing, and so this is why we are doing it at eight o'clockl why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the _ why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the morning. _ why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the morning, so— why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the morning, so we _ why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the morning, so we don't - why we are doing it at eight o'clock in the morning, so we don't get- why we are doing it at eight o'clockl in the morning, so we don't get any stick _ in the morning, so we don't get any stick. it: _ in the morning, so we don't get any stick. ., , , .., , . stick. to split the community. we had some people _ stick. to split the community. we had some people in _ stick. to split the community. we had some people in saying - stick. to split the community. we had some people in saying that i stick. to split the community. we i had some people in saying that they prefer it, but it isn't quite the spectacle it normally is. it is what ou make spectacle it normally is. it is what you make of _ spectacle it normally is. it is what you make of christmas. _ you make of christmas. is a _ you make of christmas. is a little _ you make of christmas. is a little bit— you make of christmas. is a little bit smaller. you make of christmas. i is a little bit smaller than you make of christmas. - is a little bit smaller than last year. — is a little bit smaller than last year. just— is a little bit smaller than last year, just by little bit. do is a little bit smaller than last year, just by little bit.- year, 'ust by little bit. do you think year, just by little bit. do you think the _ year, just by little bit. do you think the council _ year, just by little bit. do you think the council should - year, just by little bit. do you think the council should be i year, just by little bit. do you - think the council should be sprucing it up a little bit? i think the council should be sprucing it up a little bit?— it up a little bit? i think they should, it up a little bit? i think they should. yes- _ it up a little bit? i think they should, yes. the _ it up a little bit? i think they should, yes. the height, - it up a little bit? i think they should, yes. the height, wej it up a little bit? i think they - should, yes. the height, we could definitely do with the bigotry. what definitely do with the bigotry. what ou think of definitely do with the bigotry. what you think of this _ definitely do with the bigotry. what you think of this when? it - definitely do with the bigotry. what you think of this when? it is - definitely do with the bigotry. what you think of this when? it is a - definitely do with the bigotry. what you think of this when? it is a bit i you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, you think of this when? it is a bit dismal. isn't _ you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, isn't it? _ you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, isn't it? a— you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, isn't it? a bit _ you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, isn't it? a bit boring. - you think of this when? it is a bit dismal, isn't it? a bit boring. it. dismal, isn't it? a bit boring. it doesn't — dismal, isn't it? a bit boring. it doesn't represent hebden, does it, because _ doesn't represent hebden, does it, because we — doesn't represent hebden, does it, because we are vibrant and colourful with different characters. a because we are vibrant and colourful with different characters.— with different characters. a frosty rece tion with different characters. a frosty reception compared _ with different characters. a frosty reception compared to _ with different characters. a frosty reception compared to last - with different characters. a frosty reception compared to last year'sj reception compared to last year's centrepiece here in hebden bridge, but one thing is for sure, it is a tree residents here want fur—get. 60 years, as if you didn't know, since the hit sci—fi series doctor who first appeared on our screens, and now nearly a thousand episodes in 13 doctors later, the show is celebrating with three hour—long specials. the first aired last night and saw the return of the 10th doctor, david tennant, alongside catherine tate, reprising her role as donna noble, let's take a look. oh, hold on. hold on. let me help. thank you very much. 0i! do you mind? finished playing games, mister? this stuff�*s not mine, it's hers. oh, where has she gone? rose! what? rose! coming. sorry, mum, i had to pop back. i wanted to buy a bag full of eyes. mum? and a...bag full of eyes? she's got this business online. you should spend your evenings doing homework, not fiddling about posting things to dubai. hold on. who are you? oh, yeah, sorry. he's not stacked this right. my name... i took one look at him. i said, never trust a man with a goatee. he looked like he'd been stuck in a drainpipe. i said to him, i know better. look at this! mum! there's a plane crashing. but watch me stack correctly. great stuff! we're nowjoined by the editor of the doctor who magazine, jason quinn. you are a proud whovian, jason. i am, yes! i have been called worse. it is perfect for this time of year, isn't it? it is partjohn pertwee, part buttons, this look. so how was it last night? the first of the three specials. i so how was it last night? the first of the three specials.— of the three specials. i know. it is a bit like a _ of the three specials. i know. it is a bit like a starter _ of the three specials. i know. it is a bit like a starter in _ of the three specials. i know. it is a bit like a starter in a _ of the three specials. i know. it is a bit like a starter in a really - a bit like a starter in a really high class restaurant, isn't it? but it was fantastic. i just loved high class restaurant, isn't it? but it was fantastic. ijust loved it. it was nonstop. first of all it was great to see catherine and david back, and then especially for us at doctor who magazine, we have got the monster, the little fairy alien in the show which first appeared in our magazine a few years ago. find the show which first appeared in our magazine a few years ago.— magazine a few years ago. and for those of us — magazine a few years ago. and for those of us who _ magazine a few years ago. and for those of us who are _ magazine a few years ago. and for those of us who are old _ magazine a few years ago. and for those of us who are old enough i magazine a few years ago. and for those of us who are old enough to| those of us who are old enough to remember, tom baker was the first doctor who i remember, but i know they went back prior to that. watching these pictures now, the budgets and the technology have enabled... it looks as good as any marvel film. it enabled... it looks as good as any marvel film-— marvelfilm. it does. it looks so aood marvelfilm. it does. it looks so good now- _ marvelfilm. it does. it looks so good now- and _ marvelfilm. it does. it looks so good now. and often _ marvelfilm. it does. it looks so good now. and often you i marvelfilm. it does. it looks so good now. and often you hear l marvel film. it does. it looks so i good now. and often you hear about big budget, and now we can do things we could never do before, and then the writing lets it down, so you have got all this great looking material, but dull stories. has it not bi aer material, but dull stories. has it got bigger budgets? _ material, but dull stories. has it got bigger budgets? it _ material, but dull stories. has it got bigger budgets? it has, i material, but dull stories. has it got bigger budgets? it has, and| material, but dull stories. has it i got bigger budgets? it has, and you can tell looking _ got bigger budgets? it has, and you can tell looking at _ got bigger budgets? it has, and you can tell looking at it, _ got bigger budgets? it has, and you can tell looking at it, but _ got bigger budgets? it has, and you can tell looking at it, but it's - can tell looking at it, but it's also got great writing. it's funny, it includes everyone, the whole family can watch it together, and it is notjust family can watch it together, and it is not just a family can watch it together, and it is notjust a kids show, it is for everyone. and i say that's the best bit, children's fiction. and it should be a little bit scary. we haven't seen this one because my seven—year—old son is going back to christopher ecclestone and watching all the way through from there, so we are now nearly at the end of jodie whittaker�*s time, so we are on the brink of being able to watch this, but i'm fascinated because i'm not a great big fan but he just got caught up in it all and absolutely loves the world that he has disappeared into, and that is what it is, it is a whole world. it is. my wife _ it is, it is a whole world. it is. my wife had _ it is, it is a whole world. it is. my wife had never _ it is, it is a whole world. it is. my wife had never watched i it is, it is a whole world. it 3 my wife had never watched doctor who before, and a few months ago i was saying, you've got to, because... you have been working for doctor who magazine since 1999, and i don't how long you've been married, but your wife kept it at arms length? yes. wife kept it at arms length? yes, she had never— wife kept it at arms length? yes, she had never watched _ wife kept it at arms length? yes, she had never watched it - wife kept it at arms length? yes she had never watched it before. work was work.— she had never watched it before. work was work._ but| she had never watched it before. i work was work._ but this work was work. interesting. but this time, i work was work. interesting. but this time. i have — work was work. interesting. but this time, i have been _ work was work. interesting. but this time, i have been so _ work was work. interesting. but this time, i have been so excited - work was work. interesting. but this time, i have been so excited by i work was work. interesting. but this time, i have been so excited by the. time, i have been so excited by the stories, and buy everything that's going on. russell t davis has been really helpful when the magazine. we've got so much material, and so i said, this is what i'm talking about. you've got to watch this with me, and we started with rose and christopher ecclestone back in september, and we have been going through... find september, and we have been going throu~h... �* , september, and we have been going throu~h...�* , ., , september, and we have been going throu~h... . , ., , september, and we have been going through. . ._ she i through... and she loves it? she loves it. she's _ through... and she loves it? she loves it. she's probably - through... and she loves it? she loves it. she's probably a - through... and she loves it? she loves it. she's probably a bigger| loves it. she's probably a bigger fan than me now.— loves it. she's probably a bigger fan than me now. ,, ., , , ., ., fan than me now. shows you are never too old to get — fan than me now. shows you are never too old to get into _ fan than me now. shows you are never too old to get into it. _ fan than me now. shows you are never too old to get into it. with _ fan than me now. shows you are never too old to get into it. with respect i too old to get into it. with respect too old to get into it. with respect to your wife! and it is all building up to regeneration and introduction of the next doctor, ncuti gatwa.— next doctor, ncuti gatwa. that's it. it is fantastic _ next doctor, ncuti gatwa. that's it. it is fantastic having _ next doctor, ncuti gatwa. that's it. it is fantastic having david - next doctor, ncuti gatwa. that's it. it is fantastic having david back, i it is fantastic having david back, but ncuti gatwa is going to be incredible. i don't know if you saw the adventures in space and time the other night, there was a surprise ending where he comes in with the first doctor, and it is so sexy, so wonderful. first doctor, and it is so sexy, so wonderful-— first doctor, and it is so sexy, so wonderful. �* , ., ., wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time. wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time- we — wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time. we could _ wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time. we could talk _ wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time. we could talk all _ wonderful. i'm so sorry, we are out of time. we could talk all morning, j of time. we could talk all morning, couldn't we? brute of time. we could talk all morning, couldn't we?— that is it for breakfast today, sally and jon will be back from 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, enjoy the rest of your day. thanks for watching. more and more people from abroad have made the uk their home. net migration is the highest it's ever been. even though the prime minister says it's not what he really wants. i'm very clear that the levels of migration are too high and they've got to come down to more sustainable levels. nor does labour. keir starmer, chiming in, also says it's too high. that figure is shockingly high and it represents a failure notjust of immigration but also of asylum and of the economy. and the rows about who should live here, even make it down under, miles away. we cannot go on with the numbers coming to britain that are coming. | do you know why? i'm one of the numbers! is now the right time for tax cuts, chancellor? we're paying more and more tax, too. even though the chancellor's big boast this week was cutting specific tax back, as well as claiming that public services will be protected. even though there is a painful squeeze ahead. politicians have a lot of big problems to try to fix. hammer tapping. but our main question this morning — are they being straight with you and me? we'll talk to two chiefs — the tories�* chief secretary to the treasury, laura trott, is with us for the first time. her rival, darrenjones for labour — their shadow chief secretary, joins us from bristol too. migration's on every leader's agenda. the greek prime minister kyriakos mitsotakis is here to talk to us before he gets together with rishi sunak and keir starmer.

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