of an extension as hamas offers to release more hostages. dozens of israelis who've been held captive in gaza have been released by hamas, designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. in return, 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed. president biden said he wants to keep the deal going so all hostages can be brought home and more aid can be sent to gaza. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. free again. 14 israeli hostages released by hamas head home after their long ordeal, along with three foreign nationals. among them were is—year—olds dafna and ela elyakim, eight, who were finally reunited with their mum, chen goldstein—almog, who was released along with her three children, and roni kriboy, released 51 days after being kidnapped from a festival where he was working as sound crew. it followed a weekend of happy reunions. people from kfar aza watched on as news of their friends avigail idan spent her fourth birthday in captivity. the israeli american was taken on october the seventh after hamas attacked and killed both of her parents. her family have spoken of their relief at finally being reunited. translation: it was wow. i couldn't believe until i saw her. i simply couldn't believe it. now i'm a bit more relieved. not relieved completely, because there's happiness mixed with missing roy and haider. and there were celebrations in the occupied west bank too. 39 palestinian prisoners in their teens were released by israel in exchange for the hostages. the green flag of hamas seen flying among the crowds. translation: we are very happy. thank god for this joy. and we hope that all prisoners will be released, god willing, release for all prisoners. today marks the final day of the temporary ceasefire deal between hamas and israel. so far, 5a hostages and 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed and much needed aid has been sent into gaza. now attention turns to whether this fragile truce could be extended. hamas says it wants to see an extension of the current pause in fighting in gaza. this could increase the number of hostages being freed. president biden said the hostage release was the result of intensive us diplomacy. his administration, he said, would be working to extend the deal. more is needed, but this deal is delivering life saving results. critically needed aid is going in and hostages are coming out. and this deal is structured so that it can be extended to keep building on these results. that's my goal, that's our goal. the israeli prime minister reaffirmed his determination to continue the fighting once the temporary ceasefire ends. translation: we have three goals for this war. with about 180 people is still in captivity in gaza, the painful wait of their families continues. and hugo bachega is in jerusalem for us now. good morning, hugo. how likely is it that this temporary ceasefire might be extended?— that this temporary ceasefire might be extended? good morning, sally. the early indications _ be extended? good morning, sally. the early indications are _ be extended? good morning, sally. the early indications are that - be extended? good morning, sally. the early indications are that we - the early indications are that we could see an extension of the deal, and the israeli offer is that they could agree to extend the deal for another day, for every ten hostages released by hamas. and hamas says it could agree to an extension of this deal and a palestinian official told the bbc that between 20 to a0 additional hostages could be released. we are talking about the possibility of the extension of this deal, of between two to four days. so obviously we are waiting to hear the reaction from hamas, from palestinian officials, also from the israeli government. today the final group of hostages is going to be released later today. and obviously the, the news if it is confirmed this deal is going to be extended, it is going to be celebrated by the families of the hostages who remain in captivity. we are talking about 180 hostages who remain in gaza. so obviously any extension would be celebrated by those families and would also be celebrated by the people in gaza because it means that more aid is going to get into the territory, and it means a pause in the israeli offensive after weeks of intense israeli bombardment to. hugo, thank you very much indeed. or of the news today from jon, and it is a big week in the covid inquiry. the covid inquiry resumes today, with key political figures due to give evidence over the coming week including the then health secretary matt hancock who is expected to be questioned on the timing of lockdowns, and safety measures in carehomes. our health editor hugh pym reports. this week, it's the turn of leading uk politicians from the covid crisis to face scrutiny, after last week's evidence from the top scientists not always complimentary about ministers at that time. the prime minister at the time gave up science when he was 15 and i think he'd be the first to admit it wasn't his forte. much attention will focus on matt hancock, the former health secretary who will appear on thursday. he's had a continuing high profile, including in the celebrityjungle and with a book followed by a row over leaked whatsapps from that time. he'll face questions over the timing of lockdown decisions, both in march and the autumn of 2020. there could be a focus on the discharge of patients from hospitals to care homes and his assertion that residents had been kept safe. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. there was a lack of testing in the early weeks and then his pledge to get to 100,000 a day, though it emerged some had been sent out, though not yet used. he'll have a chance to respond to scathing criticism by some previous witnesses. dominic raab will appear at the inquiry. he stood in for borisjohnson in the dark days when the prime minister was in intensive care with covid. incredibly strong team spirit behind the prime minister and making sure that we get all of the plans that the prime minister's instructed us to deliver, to get them implemented as soon as possible. and that's the way we will bring the whole country through the current coronavirus challenges that we face right now. other witnesses include michael gove, who was a minister throughout the pandemic at the heart of government, and sajid javid, who replaced matt hancock as health secretary in 2021. today, london's mayor, sadiq khan, will give evidence. so too andy burnham, manchester's mayor, who was angered at times by the tiering system of restrictions in england. it's brutal, to be honest, isn't it? this isn't a way, this is no way to run the country in a national crisis. so it's a big week at the inquiry as political leaders are questioned on their key decisions and potentially even bigger when borisjohnson and rishi sunak make their appearances next month. hugh pym, bbc news. metro bank shareholders are to vote later on whether to back a rescue deal aimed at securing its future. metro has warned that if the plans are rejected, it might be deemed unviable by the bank of england and then put into a process for managing failed banks. the tobacco company, bat, is calling for more stringent regulations on vaping, including a ban on flavours based on desserts or sweets that could appeal to children. it says the products should be licensed in the same way as alcohol or cigarettes. the government is already considering regulations because of concerns that many young people are vaping. a new independent adviser has been announced to provide better support for victims of major disasters in england and wales. the ministry ofjustice says the independent public advocate will offer faster help and advice to survivors of major incidents, like the manchester arena bombing and the grenfell tower fire. allies of the former home secretary, suella braverman, are claiming that rishi sunak agreed to toughen up migration laws to win her support for his bid to become prime minister. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. is this what we have been waiting for, the details of that deal that was supposedly being done? appears to be art was supposedly being done? appears to be part of — was supposedly being done? appears to be part of it. _ was supposedly being done? appears to be part of it, jon. _ was supposedly being done? appears to be part of it, jon. if— was supposedly being done? appears to be part of it, jon. if you _ was supposedly being done? appears to be part of it, jon. if you cast- to be part of it, jon. if you cast your mind back, if you can bear it, to october last year, and the conservative party was in turmoil, liz truss's brief premiership just collapse, they were having their second leadership election in a few short months and rishi sunak were standing for the second time in a few months. rishi sunak was desperate to get the support of the conservative right, to enable him on that occasion to go further, to win. and somewhat too many people's surprise, he did get the backing of suella braverman. now, we are starting perhaps to get a sense of why, because allies of suella braverman are saying that the reason he backed her was based on, or she backed him, rather, was based on a document that she durable on immigration including a few proposals to toughen the government's approach on immigration, increase the minimum salary you would need to come here is a skilled worker, other things like limiting the number of dependency would be able to bring if you came here as a worker, prioritising high achieving universities for student visas. cast your mind forward to now suella braverman has been sacked by rishi sunak as home secretary, and he is under a lot of pressure to crack down on the immigration numbers. do you have a political peril for rishi sunak, and there has been this disclosure in the daily telegraph of what seems to be a proportion of that agreement. downing street have not formally commented, allies of sooner has questioned whether the —— alleys of rishi sunak have questioned whether the deal is how suella braverman is presenting it. i think the disclosure of what the former home secretary wanted him to do does increase pressure on him, though. do does increase pressure on him, thou~h. . ~ do does increase pressure on him, thou~h. ., ~ ,, do does increase pressure on him, thou~h. . ~' ,, , do does increase pressure on him, thou~h. . ~ ,, , . , legislation that could transform the leasehold system and make it easier and cheaper for homeowners to buy their freehold will be introduced to parliament today. currently leaseholders in england and wales often have to pay ground rent and expensive maintenance charges. the housing secretary michael gove said he's confident the bill will be passed. i'm absolutely confident that this bill will be on the statute book by the time of a general election. it has widespread support in the house of commons and the house of lords and of course for tens of thousands of people living in leasehold flats, this will mean that they they take back control of their flats. they will be full property owners. this year's booker prize has been awarded to prophet song by irish novelist paul lynch. set in dublin, it tells the story of life in a dystopian ireland under a dictatorship. paul lynch said the syrian war and refugee crisis inspired him to write it. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. if you haven't been outside yet, i don't blame you, it's really quite cold, don't bother! what more can you tell us? it is set to get colder, not what you want to hear on a monday morning that pretty grim out there, lots of rain around. this week, get ready for something warmer in terms of clothing because temperatures will continue to drop and there will be wintry weather around. this modicum one of the more mild mornings of the week, three orfour one of the more mild mornings of the week, three or four decrees across the uk, -- week, three or four decrees across the uk, —— degrees across the uk, plenty of rain in england and wales, persistent rain in northern england heading across southern england, frequent showers in the north—east of scotland, wintry ohio ground. could be a little bit of sleet mixed into the rain. wintry higher ground. lots of cloud and outbreaks of rain towards central and eastern areas. throughout the day the showers will pack into the north and east of scotland, heavy and thundery, wintry over higher ground. northern ireland, brighter conditions today but a few showers pushing in, by the evening rush hour, clearer weather towards the west of england and wales, damp towards the east and temperatures dropping. 10 degrees in the morning commute, six in the evening commute, in london. the temperatures drop around the north sea coast, wintry showers across the north west of scotland, —— north—east of scotland. some frost tomorrow night. tomorrow, lovely crisp and sunny day for the vast majority bit is that on we will notice the temperatures in the capital cities in the low and mid single figures and there could be a mixture of sleet and snow later in the week, i will have more than half an hour. —— in halfan the week, i will have more than half an hour. —— in half an hour. i won't say, we are looking forward to that! world leaders will be discussing how best to tackle climate change at the cop28 summit in dubai later this week. king charles will be there, as well as prime minister rishi sunak, the pope and more than 160 other world leaders. but what is cop and why is it so important? our climate editorjustin rowlatt is here to explain. good morning. united nations climate summits are held every year, for governments to come together and try to agree steps to limit global temperature rises. they are known as cops in un jargon and this is the 28th one. so why is it important? well, this year, 2023, looks set to be the hottest ever recorded and we've seen all sorts of climate—related heatwaves, storms and floods. the co2 released when we burn coal oil and gas acts like a blanket, warming our atmosphere. in paris back in 2015 was the first time all countries agreed to work together to try to limit the rise to 1.5 celsius. up for discussion this time will ramping up countries efforts to cut emission, fast—tracking the move to clean energy sources and crucially, releasing more cash to help poorer countries switch to green energy and adapt to climate change. cop28 is being held in the united arab emirates until the 12th of december. the uae is one of the world's top ten oil—producing nations and so holding the conference there is controversial, as i've been finding out. and now more than ever, we need to unite on climate and deliver a clear message of hope. the united arab emirates government appointed dr sultan aljaber to head up its cop28 team, but he is also the head of the uae�*s huge state oil company and its renewable energy business. the documents show that in meetings with at least 27 foreign governments arranged as part of the un climate process, drjaber was briefed to discuss business for these firms, including oil and gas deals. now, attempting to do business deals, especially oil and gas deals during the cop process, appears to be a serious breach of the standards the un expects of cop presidents. it told the bbc presidents should be impartial and act without bias or self—interest. professor michaeljacobs is an expert on un climate politics. this looks breathtakingly hypocritical. but i actually think it's worse than that because the uae at the moment is the custodian of a united nations process aimed at reducing global emissions. and yet in the very same meetings, it's actually trying to do side deals which will increase global emissions. we know at least one country followed up a potential fossil fuel deal raised in a meeting arranged by the uae�*s cop28 team. but 12 countries say there was either no talk of business deals or meetings did not take place. the state oil company's hq towers over the abu dhabi skyline. the cop28 team did not deny using climate meetings to discuss fossil fuel deals. it told the bbc private meetings are private, adding mrjaber was focused on delivering ambitious and transformational climate outcomes. so some serious allegations there, justin. so some serious allegations there, justin. , ., , so some serious allegations there, justin. , .,, ., _ justin. yes, there was controversy about getting _ justin. yes, there was controversy about getting an _ justin. yes, there was controversy about getting an oil— justin. yes, there was controversy about getting an oil company, - justin. yes, there was controversy about getting an oil company, a i about getting an oil company, a petro state to host these talks, and then to discover that we are finding they are planning to use these meetings they have arranged to do oil and gas deals is what all of the critics say they were worried would happen. there are some real question is that the uae need to answer. and to reassure people that they are acting in good faith as they bring the together to try to reduce emissions. the together to try to reduce emissions-— the together to try to reduce emissions. later this week it beains. emissions. later this week it begins. begins _ emissions. later this week it begins. begins on _ emissions. later this week it begins. begins on thursday. | emissions. later this week it - begins. begins on thursday. and the kin: as is begins. begins on thursday. and the king as is arriving, _ begins. begins on thursday. and the king as is arriving, king _ begins. begins on thursday. and the king as is arriving, king charles - king as is arriving, king charles iii, and the pope, 100 world leaders. ., ., leaders. you say the king and the po -e are leaders. you say the king and the pope are there, _ leaders. you say the king and the pope are there, how _ leaders. you say the king and the pope are there, how involved - leaders. you say the king and the pope are there, how involved are | pope are there, how involved are theyin pope are there, how involved are they in the discussion with regular macro not involved in the discussions, they —— how involved are they in the discussions? the? are they in the discussions? they are they in the discussions? they are not involved _ are they in the discussions? they are not involved in _ are they in the discussions? they are not involved in the _ are they in the discussions? tie: are not involved in the discussions. the king is there to open the conference, he has spent his lifetime championing environmental causes. last year he was discouraged by the then prime minister from going. so i think you will be glad to be there and glad to open it. the king is very important that it is very significant that the pope is coming. one wonders, the pope is in his 805, i wonder if he is thinking his 805, i wonder if he is thinking his legacy should be around environmental issues and having a call to action from the pope, 2 billion catholics around the world, is an amazing thing. what billion catholics around the world, is an amazing thing.— billion catholics around the world, is an amazing thing. what is being done at the _ is an amazing thing. what is being done at the summit _ is an amazing thing. what is being done at the summit apart - is an amazing thing. what is being done at the summit apart from - done at the summit apart from talking about fo55il done at the summit apart from talking about fossil fuels, what else is there?— talking about fossil fuels, what else is there? fossil fuels are at the heart of _ else is there? fossil fuels are at the heart of it, _ else is there? fossil fuels are at the heart of it, driving _ else is there? fossil fuels are at the heart of it, driving down - the heart of it, driving down emi55ion5, a big moment, we have got to decide how well we are doing. the uae is keen to get the world to invest more in renewable energy, they want to treble renewable energy capacity by 2030, drive up energy efficiency, that kind of stuff. there is a big di5cu55ion efficiency, that kind of stuff. there is a big discussion about cash, there always is. and particularly how we can release more money from the developed world to help developing countries both invest in renewable energy but also adapt to the climate change we know is coming. this year has shown us than any other the impact that climate change can have, this is going to be the hottest year ever recorded and probably the hottest yearfor 120,000 recorded and probably the hottest year for 120,000 years. recorded and probably the hottest yearfor120,000 years. it's recorded and probably the hottest year for 120,000 years. it's almost incomprehensible. the world is changing, we have got to get a grip and getting cash flowing will definitely help that. so, the agenda is huge, 70,000 delegates, two weeks of discussions. so lots and lots of conversations. this is the biggest international conference in the world, the biggest gathering every year, the biggest gathering of world leaders. in a way i have to say, in a way we should be optimi5tic leaders. in a way i have to say, in a way we should be optimistic that people are coming together. there is going to be an israeli representative and the palestinian representative, a russian and ukrainian representative, sitting in the same room, talking about how to solve this completely separate problem from the things that they are dealing with day today. and that, i have to say, we should be hopeful and optimistic that as a world community we can still do that. �* ., ,, world community we can still do that. �* ., , ., ., world community we can still do that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there _ that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is _ that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is a _ that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is a lot _ that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is a lot of— that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is a lot of talking i that. and it asks for a week? two weeks! there is a lot of talking to do. two weeks! there is a lot of talking to do- two weeks — weeks! there is a lot of talking to do. two weeks ended _ weeks! there is a lot of talking to do. two weeks ended by - weeks! there is a lot of talking to do. two weeks ended by having l do. two weeks ended by having released a _ do. two weeks ended by having released a story _ do. two weeks ended by having released a story criticising - do. two weeks ended by having released a story criticising the l released a story criticising the leader for me, released a story criticising the leaderfor me, that released a story criticising the leader for me, that will be interesting, i leave tomorrow, hopefully you will see me again! if i am not available to be on your programme! i i am not available to be on your programme!— i am not available to be on your rouramme! , ., , programme! i hope some of them still want to talk to — programme! i hope some of them still want to talk to you. _ programme! i hope some of them still want to talk to you. i _ programme! i hope some of them still want to talk to you. i hope _ programme! i hope some of them still want to talk to you. i hope so! - let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads with hopes that a truce between hamas and israel may be extended beyond today. despite this, the paper reports that israeli prime minister benjamin netayahu has vowed to continue his country's military campaign until the end. while the front of the i carries a striking image of tens of thousands of people marching through central london as part of yesterday's demonstration against anti—semitism. the daily telegraph's front page today claims it has seen details of a deal struck between rishi sunak and former home secretary suella braverman on the issue of migration. the paper claims he needed her support during his leadership campaign last year but downing street rejects any characterisation of any discussions as a deal. "the great showman" is the huge headline on the front of the daily mirror, which reflects on the career of former england manager terry venebles. lots of tribute5 lots of tributes to him in the papers today. lots of tributes to him in the papers today-— lots of tributes to him in the papers today. lots of tributes to him in the --aerstoda . �* , ., ~ papers today. and we will be talking about him in — papers today. and we will be talking about him in lots _ papers today. and we will be talking about him in lots of— papers today. and we will be talking about him in lots of detail _ papers today. and we will be talking about him in lots of detail today. - you might have seen this video doing the rounds on social media. it's an advert from a pub in ireland called charlie's bar and looks at the issue of loneliness. some people have even said it'd give thejohn lewis chri5tmas advert a run for its money. music really simple, i thinkjust filmed on an iphone, unlike those hugely expensive shop commercials, showing the importance of company and friendship this christmas. really powerful, all over social media. charlie's bar in northern ireland have done a gorgeous job. charlie's bar in northern ireland have done a gorgeousjob. the importance of staying in touch with people of christmas day. lats importance of staying in touch with people of christmas day.— people of christmas day. lots of --eole people of christmas day. lots of people saying _ people of christmas day. lots of people saying -- _ people of christmas day. lots of people saying -- talking - people of christmas day. lots of people saying -- talking about l people of christmas day. lots of. people saying -- talking about what people saying —— talking about what is going to be on tv at christmas, toy story four, a special programme about the unheard recording5 toy story four, a special programme about the unheard recordings of cilla black, strictly, chri5tmas cilla black, strictly, christmas day! if you didn't know, sally i5 day! if you didn't know, sally is going to be competing in the christmas day. hot going to be competing in the christmas day. going to be competing in the christmas da . ., _, , ., ~ christmas day. not competing, taking art. christmas day. not competing, taking -art. it christmas day. not competing, taking art. it is christmas day. not competing, taking part- it is not — christmas day. not competing, taking part- it is not a _ christmas day. not competing, taking part. it is not a competition! - christmas day. not competing, taking part. it is not a competition! it's - part. it is not a competition! it's really hard- _ part. it is not a competition! it's really hard. i'm _ part. it is not a competition! it's really hard. i'm not _ part. it is not a competition! it's really hard. i'm not a _ part. it is not a competition! it's really hard. i'm not a dancer. i part. it is not a competition! it's| really hard. i'm not a dancer. i'm really hard. i'm not a dancer. i'm really not a dancer. so to learn a dance in quite as short space of time is tough. it is a lot of fun, though. time is tough. it is a lot of fun, thou~h. ., ., time is tough. it is a lot of fun, though-- yes. - time is tough. it is a lot of fun, though.- yes, i'm - time is tough. it is a lot of fun, though.- yes, i'm not time is tough. it is a lot of fun, - though.- yes, i'm not very though. for long? yes, i'm not very aood. though. for long? yes, i'm not very good- i'm — though. for long? yes, i'm not very good- i'm really _ though. for long? yes, i'm not very good. i'm really not _ though. for long? yes, i'm not very good. i'm really not very _ though. for long? yes, i'm not very good. i'm really not very good. - though. for long? yes, i'm not very good. i'm really not very good. i - good. i'm really not very good. i saw a little sneak preview, you looked great. i’m saw a little sneak preview, you looked great.— saw a little sneak preview, you looked great. saw a little sneak preview, you looked areat. �* ., , looked great. i'm not very good. i looked great. i'm not very good. i look like a — looked great. i'm not very good. i look like a very — looked great. i'm not very good. i look like a very tense _ looked great. i'm not very good. i | look like a very tense newsreader. look like a very ten5e newsreader. and that's fine, because that is what i am. i'm just going to go and enjoy it and do my best and try very hard not to fall over. who enjoy it and do my best and try very hard not to fall over.— hard not to fall over. who are your rivals in the _ hard not to fall over. who are your rivals in the not _ hard not to fall over. who are your rivals in the not competition? - hard not to fall over. who are your rivals in the not competition? you | rivals in the not competition? you two don't talk about the competition! lovely dan snow. i know ou are competition! lovely dan snow. i know you are chatting _ competition! lovely dan snow. i know you are chatting to _ competition! lovely dan snow. i know you are chatting to him _ competition! lovely dan snow. i know you are chatting to him at _ competition! lovely dan snow. i know you are chatting to him at the - you are chatting to him at the weekend, he is dancing with nadiya who we know very well on programme. they are quite a lot better than me, so it's fine. pm they are quite a lot better than me, so it's fine-— they are quite a lot better than me, so it's fine._ not. so it's fine. an elf costume? not for me, it _ so it's fine. an elf costume? not for me. it may — so it's fine. an elf costume? not for me, it may be _ so it's fine. an elf costume? not for me, it may be in _ so it's fine. an elf costume? not for me, it may be in there - so it's fine. an elf costume? not - for me, it may be in there somewhere but not me!— now to a very good boy. for more than a decade, rex has attended fires and helped put criminals behind bars which is impressive for a labrador. he's britain's longest—serving fire investigation dog, and retired earlier this year. now, he's been awarded for his outstanding work, as abigail smitton reports. fire investigation dog rex closing down for the final time, over. 0k, fire investigation dog rex is headed for retirement. after 11 years on the job, injuly rex earned himself a rest and the chance to put his paws up. the uk's longest serving fire investigation dog, rex racked up some impressive figures, attending more than 500 fires and helping find evidence that's led to more than 250 years behind bars for convicted offenders. so he's trained to detect ignitable liquids so that is things like petrols, white spirits, barbecue, lighterfluid, cigarette lighter fluid. he's an amazing search dog. he was right from the initial stages of his training. he just excelled in every area of his training really early on. so we could tell from obviously that really early age that he was going to be really good. rex's dedication and bravery has now seen him receive a prestigious award, the pdsa order of merit, honouring animals who go above and beyond to help humans. i'm so proud that rex has been awarded the pdsa order of merit. it's just a true recognition of all his hard work and his long and distinguished career. rex still lives with his former colleague nicky, but he's had to make room in the house for hertfordshire fire and rescue's new fire dog loki. he's got some big shoes to fill. abby smitton, bbc news. they are gorgeous, aren't they? and the are they are gorgeous, aren't they? fific they are coming here! they are gorgeous, aren't they? and they are coming here! they're - they are gorgeous, aren't they? and they are coming here! they're going | they are coming here! they're going to be here. — they are coming here! they're going to be here. on _ they are coming here! they're going to be here, on the _ they are coming here! they're going to be here, on the sofa? _ they are coming here! they're going to be here, on the sofa? they - they are coming here! they're going to be here, on the sofa? they are i to be here, on the sofa? they are allowed on the sofa, of course, they are probably so well—trained they will not go on the sofa. i will make them go on the sofa!— will not go on the sofa. i will make them go on the sofa! looking forward to meetin: them go on the sofa! looking forward to meeting them _ them go on the sofa! looking forward to meeting them later. _ coming up. we'll catch up with breakfast regulars, the young fundraisers hughie and freddie. with a positive update from hughie on his leukemia treatment. he had a tough old year, hasn't he? been really difficult. but they are going to be here to raise a smile a bit later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. there's a warning that dog rescue centres are "fea rful" over the number of bully xl dogs which may be abandoned — after a ban comes into effect next month. owners of the breed will have to have the dogs neutered, microchipped, and exempted — or face having them put down. london's association of dogs and cats homes says if vets don't have the capacity to help, owners may have "nowhere else to turn". the government says it took "quick and decisive action" — after a rise in fatal attacks. the daughter of a man who was shot dead by police in dagenham last week has set up a fundraising page to help the family pay for his funeral. giedrius vasiljevas dialled 999 on thursday evening — telling the operator he had loaded guns. he's understood to have confronted officers on his doorstep before shots were fired. his daughter austeja says her father battled with mental health issues. the police watchdog is investigating the shooting. buskers and street entertainers in some of london's most—visited tourist areas like covent garden have exactly one week before they find out if they'll face stricter controls. some performers fear it could spell the end for them in certain areas after hundreds of years on the streets. the proposal means stricter controls when it comes to noise and size. it's restrictive to the point where we won't be able to make a living, and the pitch sizes are reduced to a maximum of a five—metre—diameter circle, which is obviously — that's including the audience, so not big enough for a circus—style show such as we perform at covent garden. if it ain't broke, don't fix it! westminster council insists a decision next monday "will not look to ban busking in westminster". they say they are looking to make "small changes to the current busking policy". let's take a look at the tubes now. the elizabeth line is part suspended from hayes and harlington to heathrow. hello, good morning. well, it's staying unsettled today with low pressure in charge of our weather. a lot of cloud around, breezy conditions, too, with outbreaks of rain continuing. now, some of this rain this morning could be quite heavy in places, but as we head through the day, we'll find it becomes a bit lighter and patchier — although staying quite cloudy and damp to end the day — and temperatures reaching around eight to ten celsius. now this evening, the showery conditions will continue, but much more in the way of drier weather to end the night with clearer skies, and this will allow temperatures to fall, so a chilly night in store — temperatures down to low single figures and there may be some frost around, as well. but as we look ahead to the next few days, well, more in the way of drier weather to come for tuesday and wednesday before it becomes unsettled again to end the week. but for tuesday and for wednesday, plenty in the way of dry weather and sunshine. staying cold, though, there may be one or two showers around, and then by the end of the week becoming much more unsettled and wintry, as well, as we draw in that colder air. so keep up to date with the forecast. that's it, but if you tune into bbc radio london from 7.00, sport's editor phil parry will have tributes to dagenham—born—and—raised terry venables. the popular england manager has died after a long illness. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thank withjon kay and sally nugent. you forjoining us. let's return to our main story now — a temporary pause in fighting between israel and hamas, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government, could be extended. it's after hamas says it is seeking to continue the current four—day truce and increase the number of hostages released. this weekend, hostages have been reuniting with their families after being released — 5a have now been freed since the pause began. and 117 palestinian prisoners held in israel have also returned home — with celebrations on the streets of gaza. a pause in the fighting has meant that vital supplies of aid including fuel, food and medicine has been able to reach the area. tamara al—rifai from the united nations relief and works agencyjoins us now. morning. how important is it that this truce has been in place, and how effective has it been in helping people? how effective has it been in helping neale? ., �* how effective has it been in helping --eole? ., ~ ., ., ., people? good morning. a humanitarian -ause people? good morning. a humanitarian ause or a people? good morning. a humanitarian pause or a truce — people? good morning. a humanitarian pause or a truce is _ people? good morning. a humanitarian pause or a truce is something _ people? good morning. a humanitarian pause or a truce is something that - pause or a truce is something that people in gaza had been eagerly waiting for, just to get some respite and be able to reconnect either with the homes they left or the neighbours, friends, family, or just check in and see what has happened around them. we are talking about 1.7 million people were displaced. so a temporary pause is like taking a breath for them. for us, humanitarians, this means that more convoys, more humanitarian assistance, food, fuel, medical supplies were able to reach people, whether it is in their shelters, the shelters that are run by my agency, the largest un agency in gaza, or the largest un agency in gaza, or the aid trucks have been reaching areas that were previously sealed off because of the fighting. so it's a very welcome pause in this war and we as humanitarians and people do hope that it gets extended into a lasting ceasefire. bud hope that it gets extended into a lasting ceasefire.— hope that it gets extended into a lasting ceasefire. and because of the pause. _ lasting ceasefire. and because of the pause, have _ lasting ceasefire. and because of the pause, have you _ lasting ceasefire. and because of the pause, have you and - lasting ceasefire. and because of the pause, have you and your. the pause, have you and your colleagues been able to establish more information about what the situation is like on the ground in gaza? , . , , �* situation is like on the ground in gaza? , , ~, situation is like on the ground in gaza? , , , ~ gaza? yes, absolutely. a pause like this allows my _ gaza? yes, absolutely. a pause like this allows my colleagues _ gaza? yes, absolutely. a pause like this allows my colleagues in - gaza? yes, absolutely. a pause like this allows my colleagues in gaza i gaza? yes, absolutely. a pause like this allows my colleagues in gaza to go around the gaza strip, especially in the northern part of the strip, as a reminder gaza has been put in to because of this conflict. the northern area has been completely sealed off by the israeli authorities, and has witnessed intense fighting and a huge movement of population from the north to the south. aid agencies had not been able to go back to the north, particularly to look at shelters. un buildings where people live for their own safety. this pause has allowed unrwa to take a number of trucks with humanitarian supplies, food, medical assistance, and blankets, mattresses, other items, back to that area that had been completely cut off for the last few weeks. �* ,., , , completely cut off for the last few weeks. �* , , ., weeks. and if the pause is not extended. _ weeks. and if the pause is not extended, what _ weeks. and if the pause is not extended, what will _ weeks. and if the pause is not extended, what will happen i weeks. and if the pause is not - extended, what will happen about getting any aid into gaza? we extended, what will happen about getting any aid into gaza?- getting any aid into gaza? we do ho -e that getting any aid into gaza? we do hope that the — getting any aid into gaza? we do hope that the pause _ getting any aid into gaza? we do hope that the pause gets - getting any aid into gaza? we do i hope that the pause gets extended. in fact, we have been calling for a ceasefire, notjust a pause, because we fear based on what we have witnessed in the last few weeks that if the fighting continues, the humanitarian situation will become worse if that is even possible. we are now talking about over1 million people in 156 shelters. that on average means 9000 people in a shelter, these shelters had been ready to receive 2000 people. so where we have received more than 20 fold, 20 times more than what we can, and also the fact that the humanitarian supplies going into the strip from egypt has been coming in in limited quantities, has made most of these people very desperate as to what they are getting. one piece of bread per day, access to very limited clean drinking water. that has resulted in overcrowding in the shelters because of the mass displacement, and because of that overcrowding, very quick spread of various diseases. skin diseases, respiratory diseases and also gastric diseases and diarrhoea because people are drinking contaminated water. ., . . �* . contaminated water. tamara al-rifai, we have to leave _ contaminated water. tamara al-rifai, we have to leave it _ contaminated water. tamara al-rifai, we have to leave it there, _ contaminated water. tamara al-rifai, we have to leave it there, thank - contaminated water. tamara al-rifai, we have to leave it there, thank you l we have to leave it there, thank you for talking to us. from the united nations relief and works agency stuck use nations relief and works agency stuc < nations relief and works agency stuc< , , ., ~ ., nations relief and works agency stuc , , . ~ ., . ~ nations relief and works agency stuc ,, ., ., ~ stuck we will speak to frank gardner later on about _ stuck we will speak to frank gardner later on about the _ stuck we will speak to frank gardner later on about the talking _ stuck we will speak to frank gardner later on about the talking that - later on about the talking that needs to go on internationally and within the middle east if that truce is to be extended. some lovely tributes and pictures of terry venables on the tributes and pictures of terry venables on the front tributes and pictures of terry venables on the front pages tributes and pictures of terry venables on the front pages of tributes and pictures of terry venables on the front pages of the papers this morning.— venables on the front pages of the papers this morning. every newspaper has a picture — papers this morning. every newspaper has a picture of _ papers this morning. every newspaper has a picture of him _ papers this morning. every newspaper has a picture of him this _ papers this morning. every newspaper has a picture of him this morning. - has a picture of him this morning. one of the things everybody says about him is they talk about how he was so charismatic, gorgeous to talk to and really good fun. he was also technically brilliant. that to and really good fun. he was also technically brilliant.— technically brilliant. that is one ofthe technically brilliant. that is one of the most _ technically brilliant. that is one of the most interesting - technically brilliant. that is one of the most interesting things l technically brilliant. that is one | of the most interesting things to come out of the many tributes, there have been many from the many players who played under terry venables but it was his approach, he was a master tactician and i think it was interesting hearing what gary neville was saying yesterday when he played under him at euro 96, how they would fit in and out of different systems, and in many ways you think of an english coach producing those types of performance is very much ahead of his time and you think about pep guardiola, the current crop of modern managers doing that, he was doing that way back at euro 96, which was a very enjoyable golden period for a football when they came close to winning the european championship under terry venables but he only stayed in that role for two years and many will be thinking what might he have achieved if he had been able to stay on a bit longer? good morning. one of the game's big personalities. charismatic, and in the words of gary lineker — the best english coach we've had. the tributes for terry venables who's died after a long illness, show the high regard he was held, and for many will be best remembered for leading england during euro 96 — "football's coming home" — and it very nearly did, losing in the semi finals to germany. club success came at tottenham and barcelona. paying tribute, david beckham said... and alan shearer, who played under venables at euro 96, said... the former tottenham and liverpool defender neil ruddock also played under venables, and we can speak to him now. good morning to you. give us a sense of your reflections, neil, on terry. so many warm tributes will stop he was much loved.— so many warm tributes will stop he was much loved. yeah, i think for me ersonall was much loved. yeah, i think for me personally he — was much loved. yeah, i think for me personally he was _ was much loved. yeah, i think for me personally he was not _ was much loved. yeah, i think for me personally he was not only _ was much loved. yeah, i think for me personally he was not only my - personally he was not only my football coach, he was a life coach, as well. he was like your favourite uncle. at football, he was ahead of himself, but he taught me how to conduct myself off the pitch, as well. how to speak to people, how to meet fans. he was a special, special man but off the pitch he made me a better person. when he first arrived at tottenham, i was very raw, he said i am going to let you go, sell you, go away and improve and i will buy you back in three years. he brought me back and i had improved and he made us tottenham captain so he kept his word but he will be missed, and i think importantly everyone loved him, every player has loved him. every football club i went to, you always had players that had clashes with the managers and fell out and i can honestly say, every player that played for him loved him. he every player that played for him loved him-— every player that played for him loved him. , ., ., ., , loved him. he did seem ahead of his time, we loved him. he did seem ahead of his time. we were _ loved him. he did seem ahead of his time, we were talking _ loved him. he did seem ahead of his time, we were talking about - loved him. he did seem ahead of his time, we were talking about his - time, we were talking about his approach to tactics and a man manager, he had a great relationship with his players. what was it that sets him apart from other coaches and managers? he sets him apart from other coaches and managers?— sets him apart from other coaches and managers? he treated everybody different. a lot _ and managers? he treated everybody different. a lot of _ and managers? he treated everybody different. a lot of managers - and managers? he treated everybody different. a lot of managers come - and managers? he treated everybody different. a lot of managers come in l different. a lot of managers come in at half—time, lose it. weaker players in the team that may be you would lose in the second half, terry would lose in the second half, terry would come in at half—time, go through the team. he would start with what you have done badly and then what you had done good so we started the second half feeling good. he was great with little things after games, he would come into the players lounge and he knew everybody�*s family. the first family he approach, knew the mums name, dad name, kids names. terry knows my name, kids names. terry knows my name and it makes you happy footballer, a betterfootballer. he made everyone around him happy, made you happy and want to work, train harder and do well for terry. he was years above himself, a great man, saw missed. years above himself, a great man, saw missed-— saw missed. outside of football circles, saw missed. outside of football circles. how _ saw missed. outside of football circles, how do _ saw missed. outside of football circles, how do you _ saw missed. outside of football circles, how do you think - saw missed. outside of football circles, how do you think terry l circles, how do you think terry venables will be remembered? let's not forget he is a real personality, he was well known for his punditry worked on tv and many might remember he was something of a singer, as well, not afraid to pick up a microphone and sing from time to time. will it be his personality and charisma that people will best remember him by?— charisma that people will best remember him by? yeah, he was approachable. — remember him by? yeah, he was approachable, had _ remember him by? yeah, he was approachable, had time - remember him by? yeah, he was approachable, had time for - approachable, had time for everybody. he had a restaurant nightclub in kensington which had great karaoke and we would go there after a game and you couldn't get terry off the karaoke. he had a pub in walthamstow, used to have karaoke there, so a great family. met his daughters, his wife, great family, great people to be around. when we played and trained, he lets us enjoy ourselves after the games, and you couldn't get him off the microphones.— couldn't get him off the microphones. couldn't get him off the microhones. ., ., ~' ., ,., couldn't get him off the microhones. ., ., microphones. looking at some of the tributes that — microphones. looking at some of the tributes that were _ microphones. looking at some of the tributes that were played _ microphones. looking at some of the tributes that were played before -- l tributes that were played before —— paper for the tottenham match yesterday, warm applause for him. great to get your thoughts this morning. thoughts with everyone associated, all of terry venables' friends and family, thanks very much for speaking to us this morning. neil ruddock. staying with football... fan protests were not the only story of everton's defeat to manchester united yesterday, the club's first match since that ten point deduction for breaking premier league financial rules. thousands of supporters marched in protest outside goodison park, many holding small placards bearing the word "corrupt" — frustrations aimed at the premier league following the penalty, they feel is disproportionate. the protests continued inside the ground too. supporters had already gathered outside the premier league's offices last friday. the other story of the game, this goal. from manchester united's garnacho after five minutes. already being called the goal of the season. a brilliant piece of improvisation, incredible acrobatic technique. and after the fire ad frustration of those fans before kick off, this the other big takeaway moment from the game. a standout goal in their 3—0 win. after the dust had settled this is what everton amanger sean dyche made of the protests. like most people, it seems to me in football everyone thinks how unjust it is — including ourfans, including myself, including the football club. so i think there will be that togetherness and i think that's going to be important going forwards. we have to perform, we have to win games. we want them to play their part in it, and they certainly did try and play their part in it today. not quite as spectacular, butjust as importnat. ollie watkins with aston villa's second goal as they beat tottenham 2—1. what a run they're on, up to fourth. they're just a point behind manchester city in second. rangers benefited from a late var decision to snatch a point against aberdeen in the scottish premiership. they looked like heading for a 1—0 defeat when connor goldson was adjudged to have his shirt pulled very late in the match. captainjames tavernier stepped up to score the penalty, but the draw means rangers are still eight points behind leaders celtic. chelsea maintained their three point lead at the top of the women's super league thanks to a 5—2 win over leicester. england forward laurenjames opened the scoring afterjust 70 seconds at kingsmeadow, and then put the match beyond the visitors with her sixth goal of the season — as chelsea maintain their unbeaten start. and talk about signing off in style. world champion max verstappen says it'll be hard to repeat his stellar f1 season this year after cruising to a record extending 19th win at the season—ending abu dhabi grand prix. verstappen has won more races and led more laps than anyone else in the history of the sport and is the first driver to score more than double the points of the runner—up. unbelievable, some of the stats and performances he has produced this season. how does anyone get near him? they've gotjust over three months to get togther and try before the new season starts in march. it has been a standout campaign. three months, is that long enough for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm for anybody to stop him? definitely not- i'm not — for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure _ for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure it _ for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure it is. _ for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure it is. they - for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure it is. they need i for anybody to stop him? definitely not. i'm not sure it is. they need a | not. i'm not sure it is. they need a ear and not. i'm not sure it is. they need a year and then _ not. i'm not sure it is. they need a year and then some. _ not. i'm not sure it is. they need a year and then some. thank- not. i'm not sure it is. they need a year and then some. thank you. i we have already complained about how cold it is and matt says it will only get colder. it is, i'm afraid to say and it is he ever quite a while and believe it or not some of you could be about to see your first snowflakes of the autumn. it is cold. before you dash out to get any sledges it could be the odd flake mixed in with the rain, many will be disappointed. at the moment this area of low pressure bringing quite a bit of rain, mild airtied in but bringing quite a bit of rain, mild air tied in but if i put on the emmas, the area of low pressure pulls way for the next three days, the air gets colder and colder. could contain sleet and snow on the big question is as we go into thursday, where exactly this area of low pressure goes. if it is a bit further north into that colder air, the spell of rain and sleet and snow, across the south, at the moment it looks like it will be in france but either way more wintry showers peppering wintry coasts of england. a case of watching the forecast throughout this week but at the moment, the ground is still warm, we are not looking at extensive snowfall across the uk but certainly the first few flakes of the season. not much snow around today, some in the hills in the north. rain to begin with, gradually easing in the colder air starting to push its way in. pretty wet and miserable start across much of england, especially to the north and east, heavy base of rain, but will brighten up in south wales, the rain southwards out of northern england for the afternoon, particularly on the western side of the pennines, i was in the west and east. best of the weather in saudi scotland and northern ireland, the are shower, and on the hills we are most likely to see some snow. breezy than through the and whilst temperatures in london around 10 degrees, by the afternoon 7 degrees and a cooler end to the day right across the board. we finished the day on a cool note and a chilly night to come tonight, colder than last night. still some showers, central and eastern areas, a band of showers with sleet and snow mixed in, pushing across northern scotland. clear skies developed and this is where we will see more widespread frost, some of the coldest conditions night south—west scotland and across parts of northern england. tomorrow a cracking day compared to today, lots of sunshine for many. showers still across the north and east of scotland, could see a few showers spread southwards across eastern counties of england, mainly rain, the odd one into northern ireland but for most it will be a dry day on tuesday but increasingly cold, temperatures continue to drop. on wednesday temperatures will drop further. showers across eastern parts, greater chance of a few flakes of snow mixed in with the rain across eastern england. rain showers mainly towards the west at this stage, fair bit of sunshine for many, but it will feel cold. some parts of the higher ground of northern england and scotland will struggle to get above freezing. thank you very much indeed. you mentioned rain quite a lot. what does rain make worse? the roads. rain and cold, the perfect combination for those potholes. potholes are the bugbear of drivers everywhere, and according to the aa, october was a record month for calls about pothole—related breakdowns. ben is at a garage in greater manchester to tell us more. good morning. we have all noticed it. yeah, good morning. it would be unfair to yeah, good morning. it would be unfairto blame yeah, good morning. it would be unfair to blame matt but you are right, the weather is to blame for the increase in pothole problems. we will come onto that later. look at all the spare tyres they have here at this garage in bury and with good reason. they are seeing more damage caused by cars going through potholes, the most common punctures, wheels need to be replaced, but it can be even worse than that. look at this example, where the wheel itself has been cracked from a driver going through a pothole. of course cars are affected but also motorcyclists and people on push bikes. we will hearfrom the and people on push bikes. we will hear from the owner of this garage about the kinds of damage he is seeing in a moment, but first let's just take a look at how bad the problem has become. if you're a driver, you've probably noticed some of these — potholes. the smaller ones can be an inconvenience, but the bigger ones — well, they can do some serious damage. the aa had a record october for pothole—related breakdowns — receiving more than 52,000 call—outs. that's12% more than the same month last year. so far this year, the breakdown service has been called to more than half a million incidents caused by potholes. common damage includes punctures, bent wheels, and broken suspension springs. and it's not cheap to fix, either — the rac says drivers are paying an average of £aao on repairs for any damage more serious than a puncture. when we surveyed drivers and we ask them, what is the most pressing transport issue? 96% say the state of the roads. so drivers are really fed up. they want the potholes to be filled. it costs them a lot of money, and obviously for those on two wheels can also cause injuries. earlier this month, the government announced an extra £8.3 billion of funding for local road maintenance in england, and says that's enough to resurface up to 5,000 miles of road. the local government association, though, says councils need more longer—term funding to keep up with the demand. take a look at that car up on the mmp take a look at that car up on the ramp being repaired. we can speak to craig, the owner and mechanic at this garage, awr, in bury. took me through some of the kind of repairs, the damage you see and repairs needing to be done on parts of the wheel. �* ., , ., wheel. apart from the wheels and res ou wheel. apart from the wheels and tyres you mention, _ wheel. apart from the wheels and tyres you mention, we _ wheel. apart from the wheels and tyres you mention, we also - wheel. apart from the wheels and tyres you mention, we also get i tyres you mention, we also get damage to suspension components, the button arm, either end, sometimes even at the hub and the main stripped of the car.— even at the hub and the main stripped of the car. what is the ran . e in stripped of the car. what is the range in terms _ stripped of the car. what is the range in terms of— stripped of the car. what is the range in terms of cost - stripped of the car. what is the range in terms of cost and i stripped of the car. what is the i range in terms of cost and repairing that you have described? the chea est that you have described? tie: cheapest damage is a tyre, it may be “p cheapest damage is a tyre, it may be up to £100. a wheel to repair or replace could be £1000. you could be into thousands and thousands were suspension damage. pare into thousands and thousands were suspension damage.— into thousands and thousands were suspension damage. are you seeing an increase in the — suspension damage. are you seeing an increase in the number— suspension damage. are you seeing an increase in the number of— suspension damage. are you seeing an increase in the number of people i increase in the number of people coming in with problems caused by potholes? this coming in with problems caused by otholes? , ., , ., , , ., potholes? this time of year seems to be the west — potholes? this time of year seems to be the west but _ potholes? this time of year seems to be the west but it _ potholes? this time of year seems to be the west but it has _ potholes? this time of year seems to be the west but it has got _ potholes? this time of year seems to be the west but it has got worse i be the west but it has got worse over the years. th be the west but it has got worse over the years-— be the west but it has got worse over the years. in this area, either an one over the years. in this area, either anyone with _ over the years. in this area, either anyone with examples _ over the years. in this area, either anyone with examples to - over the years. in this area, either anyone with examples to show- over the years. in this area, either anyone with examples to show it l anyone with examples to show it things are getting worse near you? aha, things are getting worse near you? few weeks ago a local road had a bad pothole and we had five people come in. ., ., pothole and we had five people come in. from the same pothole in one morning? — in. from the same pothole in one morning? 0n _ in. from the same pothole in one morning? on the _ in. from the same pothole in one morning? on the same _ in. from the same pothole in one morning? on the same morning, | in. from the same pothole in one i morning? on the same morning, same othole. morning? on the same morning, same pothole- one — morning? on the same morning, same pothole- one of— morning? on the same morning, same pothole. one of the _ morning? on the same morning, same pothole. one of the customers - morning? on the same morning, same pothole. one of the customers had i morning? on the same morning, same pothole. one of the customers had a i pothole. one of the customers had a car written off because of the damage by the whole car can be written off? depending on the damage to suspension, yes.— to suspension, yes. when you look at the advice to — to suspension, yes. when you look at the advice to help _ to suspension, yes. when you look at the advice to help people _ to suspension, yes. when you look at the advice to help people avoid i the advice to help people avoid having to bring their car in here, for it to be repaired, what can people do to avoid the worst of the damage? the people do to avoid the worst of the dama . e? ., people do to avoid the worst of the dama . e? . , ., people do to avoid the worst of the damaue? . , ., ., , damage? the main thing is to not be distracted. unfortunately _ damage? the main thing is to not be distracted. unfortunately i _ damage? the main thing is to not be distracted. unfortunately i think i distracted. unfortunately i think you have to focus more on the road rather than the car in front of you and like the a8 mention, avoid the pothole, the puddles.— and like the a8 mention, avoid the pothole, the puddles. thank you very much, pothole, the puddles. thank you very much. craig- — pothole, the puddles. thank you very much. craig- as— pothole, the puddles. thank you very much, craig. as craig _ pothole, the puddles. thank you very much, craig. as craig said, _ pothole, the puddles. thank you very much, craig. as craig said, the i much, craig. as craig said, the advice from the aa is if you can avoid puddles because they mask the depth of the pothole and at this time of year they are advising to avoid potholes only if safe to do so, do not swerve towards other traffic or in a situation where it will put you at greater risk. their advice is if you have no choice but to go through pothole, slow down, reduce your speed, and any damage will be less severe than if you are going through a pothole at greater speed. it is a real problem. the government says it has put money towards a local road repairs. local councils say the problem is much bigger and much deeper than that. indeed, good advice, thank you very much indeed. we will go back to ben later in the programme. that much indeed. we will go back to ben later in the programme.— later in the programme. that is good advice because _ later in the programme. that is good advice because at _ later in the programme. that is good advice because at the _ later in the programme. that is good advice because at the moment i later in the programme. that is good advice because at the moment they i advice because at the moment they are unavoidable so just go slow. tt are unavoidable sojust go slow. tit is are unavoidable sojust go slow. tt is when it is busy roads and you can't get around and there is other traffic around, scary. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. there's a warning that dog rescue centres are fearful over the number of bully xl dogs which may be abandoned after a ban comes into effect next month. owners of the breed will have to have the dogs neutered, microchipped, and exempted orface having them put—down. london's association of dogs and cats homes says if vets don't have the capacity to help owners may have "nowhere else to turn". the government says it took "quick and decisive action" after a rise in fatal attacks. the daughter of a man who was shot dead by police in dagenham last week has set up a fundraising page to help the family pay for his funeral. giedrius vasiljevas dialled 999 on thursday evening telling the operator he had loaded guns. he's understood to have confronted officers on his doorstep before shots were fired. his daughter austeja says her father battled with mental health issues. the police watchdog is investigating the shooting. a strange birthday now because transport for london's lost property office is 90 years old. in the time you'll be amazed at what they've found and often reuniting items with the owners. we have a variety of different items. megaphones, vegetable oil. paint cans, as well, that do come in. pinatas, children's toys. absolutely anything, literally — anything you've seen, we've had here. let's take a look at the tubes now — pretty much a good service elizabeth the line, from hayes and harlington to heathrow, a signalfailure means the line is suspended. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's staying unsettled today with low pressure in charge of our weather. a lot of cloud around, breezy conditions, too, with outbreaks of rain continuing. now, some of this rain this morning could be quite heavy in places, but as we head through the day, we'll find it becomes a bit lighter and patchier — although staying quite cloudy and damp to end the day — and temperatures reaching around eight to ten celsius. now this evening, the showery conditions will continue, but much more in the way of drier weather to end the night with clearer skies, and this will allow temperatures to fall, so a chilly night in store — temperatures down to low single figures and there may be some frost around, as well. but as we look ahead to the next few days, well, more in the way of drier weather to come for tuesday and wednesday before it becomes unsettled again to end the week. but for tuesday and for wednesday, plenty in the way of dry weather and sunshine. staying cold, though, there may be one or two showers around, and then by the end of the week becoming much more unsettled and wintry, as well, as we draw in that colder air. so keep up to date with the forecast. that's it, but if you tune into bbc radio london from seven, sport's editor phil parry will be joining the breakfast show this morning to bring tributes to dagenham born and raised terry venables. the popular england manager has died after a long illness. feel free to give the breakfast show a call if you have your own tributes or stories about him. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. calls for the temporary truce deal between israel and hamas to be extended as the pause in fighting enters its final day. hamas have released 5a hostages in exchange for more than 100 palestinian prisoners, during the pause in fighting. a bbc investigation reveals that the united arab emirates planned to use this week's climate change conference, to discuss possible oil deals. after being diagnosed with hiv at nine weeks pregnant, we meet the woman who's challenging the stigma of living with the virus. in sport, the best english coach we've had. tributes to the man who took england so close to glory at euro 96. the former england manager terry venables has died at the age of 80. grey and wet start to the weekly of you but could some of you have your first snow of the season? all of the details. it's monday the 27th november, our main story. the four day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas is due to end at midnight, but there's a possibility of an extension as hamas offers to release more hostages. dozens of israelis who've been held captive in gaza have been released by hamas, designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. in return, 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed. president biden says he wants to keep the deal going so all hostages can be brought home and more aid can be sent to gaza. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. free again. 1a israeli hostages released by hamas head home after their long ordeal, along with three foreign nationals. among them were 15—year—olds dafna and ela elyakim, eight, who were finally reunited with their mum, chen goldstein—almog, who was released along with her three children, and roni kriboy, released 51 days after being kidnapped anotherformer another former hostage is anotherformer hostage is now fighting for her life in hospital. her son says it's because of a lack of treatment over a long period of time. it followed a weekend of happy reunions. avigail idan spent her fourth birthday in captivity. the israeli american was taken on october the seventh after hamas attacked and killed both of her parents. her family have spoken of their relief at finally being reunited. translation: it was wow. i couldn't believe until i saw her. i simply couldn't believe it. now i'm a bit more relieved. not relieved completely, because there's happiness mixed with missing roy and haider. and there were celebrations in the occupied west bank too. 39 palestinian prisoners in their teens were released by israel in exchange for the hostages. the green flag of hamas seen flying among the crowds. translation: we are very happy. this man was among those freed and said he thanked god for this joy and hope that all prisoners would be released. today marks the final day of the temporary ceasefire deal between hamas and israel. so far, 5a hostages and 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed and much needed aid has been sent into gaza. now attention turns to whether this fragile truce could be extended. hamas says it wants to see an extension of the current pause in fighting in gaza. this could increase the number of hostages being freed. president biden said the hostage release was the result of intensive us diplomacy. his administration, he said, would be working to extend the deal. more is needed, but this deal is delivering life saving results. critically needed aid is going in and hostages are coming out. and this deal is structured so that it can be extended to keep building on these results. that's my goal, that's our goal. the israeli prime minister reaffirmed his determination to continue the fighting once the temporary ceasefire ends. with about 180 people is still in captivity in gaza, the painful wait of their families continues. hugo bachega, bbc news, jerusalem. and hugo bachega is in jerusalem for us now. good morning. what we know about any host might be released even today? —— what do we know that any hostages who might be released even today? good morning, sally. this is the final day of the four—day truce, we think about a dozen women and children hostages will be released, and for every israeli hostage released, three palestinian prisoners, women and teenagers are being freed from israeli jails. this is the final day of this truce and the question is, is this deal going to be extended? we are getting any indications that there is the possibility that they could be an extension of this deal. —— are early indications. the israeli author is of a further day of this truce, and that must be an extension, between 20 to a0 additional israeli hostages could be released. we are looking at the possibility of two to four days in this pause in hostilities. if this extension does happen, it is welcome news for the families of those people who are now being held hostage in gaza who have now been held for more than 50 days. it would also be welcome news for people in gaza because they have been living under constant israeli bombardment for weeks now, and if this deal is extended it would mean that more aid, much—needed aid will to be delivered for the people living in gaza. �* ., , ., delivered for the people living in gaza. . , ., gaza. and a tricky question but how likel is it gaza. and a tricky question but how likely is it that — gaza. and a tricky question but how likely is it that this _ gaza. and a tricky question but how likely is it that this extension i likely is it that this extension might happen?— likely is it that this extension might happen? likely is it that this extension miaht ha en? ~ ~ ., might happen? well, i think we had some statements _ might happen? well, i think we had some statements on _ might happen? well, i think we had some statements on the _ might happen? well, i think we had some statements on the weekend l might happen? well, i think we had i some statements on the weekend from egyptian officials who have been heavily involved in negotiating this deal and they said there were positive signs that this deal could be extended. yesterday we heard from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that he was open to the possibility of extending this deal. he said that even under this truce ends, the israeli offensive continues. the israeli army will continues. the israeli army will continue with its campaign to eliminate hamas. so i think the hope here not only of the families of those people who are still in captivity in gaza but also palestinians in the west bank and in gazais palestinians in the west bank and in gaza is that any kind of extension to this deal could be agreed. hugo, thank ou to this deal could be agreed. hugo, thank you very _ to this deal could be agreed. hugo, thank you very much _ to this deal could be agreed. hugo, thank you very much indeed. i jon has more of today's news and it's another big week at the covid inquiry. some key political figures are due to give evidence over the coming week including the then health secretary matt hancock, who is expected to be questioned on the timing of lockdowns, and safety measures in care—homes. our health editor hugh pym reports. this week, it's the turn of leading uk politicians from the covid crisis to face scrutiny, after last week's evidence from the top scientists not always complimentary about ministers at that time. the prime minister at the time gave up science when he was 15 and i think he'd be the first to admit it wasn't his forte. much attention will focus on matt hancock, the former health secretary who will appear on thursday. he's had a continuing high profile, including in the celebrityjungle and with a book followed by a row over leaked whatsapps from that time. he'll face questions over the timing of lockdown decisions, both in march and the autumn of 2020. there could be a focus on the discharge of patients from hospitals to care homes and his assertion that residents had been kept safe. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. there was a lack of testing in the early weeks and then his pledge to get to 100,000 a day, though it emerged some had been sent out, though not yet used. he'll have a chance to respond to scathing criticism by some previous witnesses. dominic raab will appear at the inquiry. he stood in for borisjohnson in the dark days when the prime minister was in intensive care with covid. incredibly strong team spirit behind the prime minister and making sure that we get all of the plans that the prime minister's instructed us to deliver, to get them implemented as soon as possible. and that's the way we will bring the whole country through the coronavirus challenge that we face right now. other witnesses include michael gove, who was a minister throughout the pandemic at the heart of government, and sajid javid, who replaced matt hancock as health secretary in 2021. today, london's mayor, sadiq khan, will give evidence. so too andy burnham, manchester's mayor, who was angered at times by the tiering system of restrictions in england. it's brutal, to be honest, isn't it? this isn't a way, this is no way to run the country in a national crisis. so it's a big week at the inquiry as political leaders are questioned on their key decisions and potentially even bigger when borisjohnson and rishi sunak make their appearances next month. hugh pym, bbc news. there will be full coverage on the bbc news website and the app during the week. metro bank shareholders are to vote later on whether to back a rescue deal aimed at securing the its future. metro has warned that if the plans are rejected, it might be deemed unviable by the bank of england and then put into a process for managing failed banks. the tobacco company, bat, is calling for more stringent regulations on vaping, including a ban on flavours based on desserts or sweets that could appeal to children. it says the products should be licensed in the same way as alcohol or cigarettes. the government is already considering regulations because of concerns that many young people are vaping. a new independent adviser has been announced to provide better support for victims of major disasters in england and wales. the ministry ofjustice says the independent public advocate will offer faster help and advice to survivors of major incidents, like the grenfell tower fire and manchester arena bombing. allies of the former home secretary, suella braverman, are claiming that rishi sunak agreed to toughen up migration laws to win her support for his bid to become prime minister. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. henry, we knew when she lost herjob a couple of weeks ago that suella braverman might have more to add on this deal. what we now understand is behind it? ~ , ,, ., ~ . ~ behind it? when rishi sunak sacked suella braverman _ behind it? when rishi sunak sacked suella braverman a _ behind it? when rishi sunak sacked suella braverman a few _ behind it? when rishi sunak sacked suella braverman a few weeks i behind it? when rishi sunak sacked suella braverman a few weeks ago, | suella braverman a few weeks ago, jon, she released a, i think it's fair to say, furious letter in which she claimed that when she had agreed to support him for the leadership of the year before, he had agreed to a string of policies that she wanted him to back and some of them related to cracking down on immigration. what the daily telegraph says it has seen this morning is the immigration portion of that document. and it includes specific policies like increasing the salary threshold for migrants to come here from £26,000 to £a0,000, cracking down on dependents, some restrictions on student visas. and i think this disclosure comes at an acutely difficult time for rishi sunak. because we saw last week, new immigration statistics showing that in 2022, the net migration figures were more than three times what they were more than three times what they were when the uk left the european union. there is a lot of anxiety from the right of the conservative party that rishi sunak needs to find ways of reducing the legal immigration numbers. what is the status of the deal that rishi sunak and suella braverman struck? it's worth expressing scepticism because allies are rishi sunak i have been speaking to have been saying, sure, they had discussions about policy priorities and ways in which they might bear down on legal and illegal immigration but it didn't extend to a specific agreement to do specific things. that is for the past, but for the present now, rishi sunak is going to come under certainly renewed and intensified pressure from the right of his conservative party to do something similar to what suella braverman said they agreed to do a year ago. the united arab emirates planned to use its role as the host of un climate talks as an opportunity to strike oil and gas deals. that's according to leaked briefing documents seen by the bbc, which reveal plans to discuss fossil fuel deals with 15 nations. the uae said it would not comment on private meetings but some experts say the decision is "hypocritical". the uae at the moment is the custodian of the united nations process aimed at reducing global emissions. and yet in the very same meetings, it's actually trying to do side deals which will increase global emissions. the recipient of this year's bbc introducing artist of the year has been announced as 2a—year—old olivia dean. # and i'm ready to dive # cos the water's warm and nothing's wrong, it's all right. the win topped off an impressive yearfor the singer, following her debut album charting in the top ten, a glastonbury performance and a mercury prize nomination. previous winners of the bbc award include tom grennan and arlo parks. among others! she is flying, isn't she? ,, , among others! she is flying, isn't she? . , . among others! she is flying, isn't she? ,, , ., ., among others! she is flying, isn't she? . , . ., among others! she is flying, isn't she? ,, , ., it's she? she is going to be huge. it's auoin to she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be _ she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be a _ she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be a chilly _ she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be a chilly week - she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be a chilly week for i she? she is going to be huge. it's going to be a chilly week for lots l going to be a chilly week for lots of us according to matt, that looks freezing! it is going to be a chilly week, temperatures are on the slide, well down on what they would normally be at the end of november and into december. it is a long lasting cold speu december. it is a long lasting cold spell and for some of you we will see a few flakes of snow but not as widespread at this stage. at the moment are probably one of the mildest days although it doesn't feel like it, if you are in glasgow, edinburgh or newcastle, three or four, but double figures across the south of england right now. but with it we have rain around, heavy and persistent rain across parts of northern england, eastern england and down across the south. it is clearing through, it will linger in the channel islands but things will brighten up through the morning rush hour and the whole system is on the move south and east. northern england will turn less wet and west of the pennines we should see some sunshine developed. the rain continues on and off through the east anglia and midlands. showers later in scotland, by the end of the afternoon into the evening rush hour, some of the showers are wintry only on the top of the hills. it will feel chilly in the breeze. the south west of scotland and northern ireland have the best of the weather, a drier day across western england and wales, one or two showers. hold across the south and south—east compared with the moment. —— it will feel cold across the south and south—east. a band of showers will be wintry to lower levels in northern scotland and around tonight, leading to a bright day tomorrow but a cold week in store and they could be something wintry later on, more details on half an hour. thank you, see you then. it's hard to forget the government's hiv awareness adverts in the 19805 — with images of falling tombstones and the slogan: "don't die of ignorance". since then knowledge and treatment has progressed and now people with the virus and on medication can lead a normal life without passing it on. however, stigma still exists, but one woman is using social media to try to change that, as tim muffett reports. "to my family. people often think the most traumatising part of being diagnosed with hiv is that you're, in fact, hiv positive. you have it — the big one — the one that sticks around for life." a letter to loved ones — shared today by victoria, a married mum from blackburn. "as a mother, a wife and a woman living with hiv, i feel the time is now right to talk about being hiv—positive." i was diagnosed with hiv when i was nine weeks pregnant, which was obviously quite a shock. how did you react? one of the first things that i thought of were, this is the death sentence, i'm going to die. do you know how you contracted it? yeah, so i contracted hiv from unprotected sex with a person who i was dating at the time. all of these drugs work in the same way, but they have to be combined to work effectively. two different tablets. but when victoria realised that medication today allows people with hiv to live a normal life and to have a normal life expectancy, she decided to use social media to share her experience. being hiv positive, i have to get a blood test done every six months or so. well, originally it was like a video diary for myself more than anything, to come to terms with my diagnosis by reaffirming the facts around living with hiv. you know — that it's very easy to treat, that it's manageable, that i will give birth to a hiv—negative child — which i have. so i'm being more vocal about my diagnosis in the hopes that it will help remove some of that stigma. but it kind of grew into educating other people about those facts, as well. so will having hiv shorten my life? the short answer is no — as long as i keep taking medication. how frustrating is it that there are still these myths amongst so many people? it's sad and disappointing, i think — they're so outdated. any viral cells in my body are locked away in my cda cells, which means they are tucked away, they can't spread round my body, can't spread to other people, and i am undetectable and safe. so you've written a letter, haven't you? what did you want that to achieve? it's aimed at showing some inner thoughts on what it's like with hiv, and addressed to my family who have supported me the whole way along. "my husband, thank you for standing by me as we strive to consciously reject the outdated view of hiv as immoral, and actively change how hiv is perceived by each and every person. love, victoria." victoria roscoejoins us now. incredibly powerful piece that we just watched, that you made with our colleague tim. what has the response been like your own contact on social media? , ,.,, media? overwhelmingly positive. i have had had _ media? overwhelmingly positive. i have had had a _ media? overwhelmingly positive. i have had had a lot _ media? overwhelmingly positive. i have had had a lot of _ media? overwhelmingly positive. i have had had a lot of support i have had had a lot of support online, content is what sort of thing people saying to you? a lot of people say thank you for educating people say thank you for educating people about hiv, that is what i do with my videos online, part of the campaign is to educate people about hiv and help them learn about it to challenge that societal view. t0 challenge that societal view. to take us back to that moment when you decided to put your situation out there, that was a big decision? tt there, that was a big decision? tt was firstly to cope with my diagnosis myself, to help me come to terms with it. i talked a lot about the realities of hiv online to help my self become comfortable with my diagnosis and help other people learn about it. there is a lot of misinformation about the virus out there. ., . , misinformation about the virus out there. ., ., , , misinformation about the virus out there. ., . , , , ., there. you have helped us understand it but how has — there. you have helped us understand it but how has it _ there. you have helped us understand it but how has it helped _ there. you have helped us understand it but how has it helped you? - there. you have helped us understand it but how has it helped you? it i there. you have helped us understand it but how has it helped you? it has i it but how has it helped you? it has been really — it but how has it helped you? it has been really good, _ it but how has it helped you? it has been really good, it _ it but how has it helped you? it has been really good, it has _ it but how has it helped you? tt u; been really good, it has helped it but how has it helped you? tt t:3 been really good, it has helped me become really comfortable and accepting of it. i think that's something a lot of people struggle with, accepting diagnoses and becoming your authentic self, so i am hoping being open about this with my videos, hopefully i can help people be themselves with it and haveit people be themselves with it and have it not define them. mas people be themselves with it and have it not define them. was there a moment where _ have it not define them. was there a moment where you _ have it not define them. was there a moment where you felt _ have it not define them. was there a moment where you felt the - have it not define them. was there a | moment where you felt the opposite, like you felt like hiding? yes. like you felt like hiding? yes, especially. — like you felt like hiding? yes, especially, that _ like you felt like hiding? yes, especially, that first - like you felt like hiding? yes, especially, that first week, i l especially, that first week, i hibernated.— especially, that first week, i hibernated. ., ,., hibernated. then what point did somethin: hibernated. then what point did something change _ hibernated. then what point did something change in _ hibernated. then what point did something change in your i hibernated. then what point did | something change in your head? hibernated. then what point did i something change in your head? what happened? t something change in your head? what ha--ened? ~ something change in your head? what ha ened? ~ ., ' something change in your head? what ha ened? ~ . , ., happened? i think affirming to m self happened? i think affirming to myself the _ happened? i think affirming to myself the scientific _ happened? i think affirming to myself the scientific realities l happened? i think affirming to | myself the scientific realities of living with hiv really helped with that. acknowledging the fact that it is a health condition, nothing else. because the drugs, the science have transformed treatment, haven't they? i'm thinking back to the 805, remembering those adverts has scared people wear, but your message is, it doesn't have to be scary any more? not at all. a lot of what i'm trying to do is challenge that stigmatised view. we still view those hiv diagnoses with that catastrophe viewpoint but it isn't like that any more, it isjust viewpoint but it isn't like that any more, it is just another health condition. more, it is 'ust another health condition.— more, it is 'ust another health condition. �* ., , ., condition. and you are pregnant when ou found condition. and you are pregnant when you found out. _ condition. and you are pregnant when you found out. you — condition. and you are pregnant when you found out, you have _ condition. and you are pregnant when you found out, you have a _ condition. and you are pregnant when you found out, you have a beautiful. you found out, you have a beautiful healthy toddler? what is life like? chaotic! ., ., ., , chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah, chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah. exactly. _ chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah, exactly, we _ chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah, exactly, we are _ chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah, exactly, we are just - chaotic! normal, that is the point. yeah, exactly, we are just another normal family. yeah, exactly, we are just another normalfamily. th yeah, exactly, we are 'ust another normalfamily.i normal family. in terms of conversations _ normal family. in terms of conversations you - normal family. in terms of conversations you have i normal family. in terms of conversations you have at| normal family. in terms of- conversations you have at nursery or with friends or in the park and the kind of thing, how much a part of thatis kind of thing, how much a part of that is your diagnosis, or isn't it? it's nothing to do with it. my hiv does not define me whatsoever. it is just part of my daily routine at this point. that's what i want to try and do with these videos, and this campaign, is to help people normalise hiv and have it be not stigmatised. tt normalise hiv and have it be not stigmatised-— stigmatised. if there are people watchin: stigmatised. if there are people watching this — stigmatised. if there are people watching this morning _ stigmatised. if there are people watching this morning who i stigmatised. if there are people l watching this morning who maybe stigmatised. if there are people - watching this morning who maybe are in the position you were in a couple of years ago, thus getting a diagnosis, or maybe their friends and family are trying to get their heads around it as well, what would your message he, let's finish with that. your message be, let's finish with that. a, your message be, let's finish with that. ., ., , ., , that. not to be scared, and be accepting _ that. not to be scared, and be accepting of— that. not to be scared, and be accepting of yourself - that. not to be scared, and be accepting of yourself more - that. not to be scared, and be| accepting of yourself more than anything. it is nothing more than a health condition at this point we need to start thinking about it that way. need to start thinking about it that wa . . , , , ., ~ need to start thinking about it that wa. ,, ., ., way. really inspiring, thank you for shafinu way. really inspiring, thank you for sharing with _ way. really inspiring, thank you for sharing with us _ way. really inspiring, thank you for sharing with us this _ way. really inspiring, thank you for sharing with us this morning. - way. really inspiring, thank you for| sharing with us this morning. thank ou. now we're going to talk about this lovely story. it was 1978, the bee gees were top of the charts, james callaghan was prime minister and dallas was on our tv screens. and susan chilton started herjob as a lollipop lady in keighley, west yorkshire. 45 years later, she's still seeing the children at our lady of victories school safely across the road. and she's never missed a shift. beth parsons has been to meet her. at 8.30 and 3:00 every single school day since 1978, susan has been helping children across this busy road in keighley. which one�*s your favourite — the 8.30 or three... the 8.30. why? because the 3:00, you've got secondary schools come in and theyjust don't want to do what you tell them to do! you all right, thomas? # lolly, lolly, lollipop... the lollipop lady! # lollipop... susan has spanned generations. in fact, many of the parents here remember herfrom their own school days. she's lovely. always polite and always have a little chat with . you when you're crossing the road. she's a legend at school. i mean, she's worked here for over 40 — 45 years, i think it is now. i mean, she crossed me when i was — i went to this school, so she'sjust like part of the furniture, really. she battles the yorkshire weather every morning? yeah, she does — every morning — l and it always seems to rain at 3:00! but she's doing an excellent job and we're all proud of her. - thank you. the children are lovely because obviously they're only little tots, aren't they? what do you think you look for in finding somebody? not that you've had to recruit for quite a while! we haven't had to recruit for a while, no. we look for somebody who doesn't mind the rain, the snow, the hail and the sunshine — and sue is fantastic in all weathers — and somebody who isjust has a smile on their face and welcomes the children in the morning. it's... it's all part of the start of the school day, really. say thank you. thank you. has it all been smooth sailing? no, i've been knocked down once but, hey—ho, i'm still here. i don't think they realise that you put your life in the driver's hands, really. you know, it's quite a dangerousjob. do you think people are slow and careful enough along this road? no. a lot has changed since 1978, but for these children, there's certainly one thing they don't want to change. i'd just like to say thank you so much for making us all safe. thank you, mrs chilton, and i hope you have a wonderful life. - you've put a lot of commitment into yourjob, and that's a really good thing. very brave. # lollipop! i love that, very brave! she did say it is a dangerous _ i love that, very brave! she did say it is a dangerous job _ i love that, very brave! she did say it is a dangerous job at _ i love that, very brave! she did say it is a dangerous job at times. - i love that, very brave! she did say it is a dangerous job at times. it i it is a dangerous job at times. it totally is but well done and to her and all of the other lollipop people out there. it's got us thinking about local heroes out there, the people who help you cross the road, or put your bins out, whatever they do, we would love to hear about them this morning. send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 01140, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. ?you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. if you have got a photo of the local hero, we would love to see it, tell us where you are getting in touch from, do you think she is out yet? yes, because she is!— yes, because she is! yes, she is robabl yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on _ yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on the _ yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on the way _ yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on the way to - yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on the way to work! - yes, because she is! yes, she is probably on the way to work! if. yes, because she is! yes, she is i probably on the way to work! if you are having an extra cup of tea, susan, thank you for that story, great to share it with every body this morning. coming up. we'll meet rex, britain's longest—serving fire investigation dog, who's been awarded for his devotion to the service. he is going to be here, with his medal, on the sofa. with a new recruit as well, the next generation.— recruit as well, the next aeneration. ., ., ., . the breakdown recovery firm, the aa, says they had a record number of calls in october for pothole—related breakdowns. ben is at a garage in greater manchester to tell us more. it's icy and wet over the next few days, so we'll need to be thinking about that, don't we? tell us more, then, i am worried about your white shirt, you are going to get oil all over it. ,., ., ., , , ., over it. good morning. yes, they are caettin over it. good morning. yes, they are getting the — over it. good morning. yes, they are getting the working _ over it. good morning. yes, they are getting the working day _ over it. good morning. yes, they are getting the working day started, - over it. good morning. yes, they are getting the working day started, i . getting the working day started, i have been helping move some tyres but washing my hands in between to avoid the grubby finger marks! they have got plenty of tyres here ready to be fitted, and my goodness, do they need these. the number of people they are seeing coming in with damage caused by going to pot holes. let me show you some examples, this wheel was cracked because of a driver go to a pothole, the most common kind of damage is of course punctures like this. tyres leading to be replaced. it's not just drivers, people on bikes and motorbikes are affected by the poor condition of some of the road as well. their wet weather has been making it worse, water gets into the gravel, the cracks, if it freezes it expands and makes those potholes worse. the aa says it has had a record number of call—outs in october. so far this year more than half a million call—outs related to potholes. all the details later. first, the news, travel and weather wherever you are this morning. hello, good morning. there's a warning that dog rescue centres are "fearful" over the number of bully xl dogs which may be abandoned — after a ban comes into effect next month. owners of the breed will have to have the dogs neutered, microchipped, and exempted ? orface having them put down. london's association of dogs and cats homes says if vets don't have the capacity to help, owners may have "nowhere else to turn". the government says it took "quick and decisive action" after a rise in fatal attacks. the daughter of a man who was shot dead by police in dagenham last week has set up a fundraising page to help the family pay for his funeral. giedrius vasiljevas dialled 999 on thursday evening ? telling the operator he had loaded guns. he's understood to have confronted officers on his doorstep before shots were fired. his daughter austeja says her father battled with mental health issues. the police watchdog is investigating the shooting. a strange birthday now — because transport for london's lost property office is 90 years old. in that time, you'll be amazed at what they've found — and often reunited items with the owners. we get a variety of different items. megaphones, vegetable oil. paint cans, as well, that do come in. pinatas, children's toys. absolutely anything, literally — anything you've seen, we've had here. let's take a look at the tubes now. the elizabeth line is pipe suspended from hayes and harlington in west london to heathrow. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's staying unsettled today with low pressure in charge of our weather. a lot of cloud around, breezy conditions, too, with outbreaks of rain continuing. now, some of this rain this morning could be quite heavy in places, but as we head through the day, we'll find it becomes a bit lighter and patchier — although staying quite cloudy and damp to end the day — and temperatures reaching around eight to ten celsius. now this evening, the showery conditions will continue, but much more in the way of drier weather to end the night with clearer skies, and this will allow temperatures to fall, so a chilly night in store — temperatures down to low single figures and there may be some frost around, as well. but as we look ahead to the next few days, well, more in the way of drier weather to come for tuesday and wednesday before it becomes unsettled again to end the week. but for tuesday and for wednesday, plenty in the way of dry weather and sunshine. staying cold, though, there may be one or two showers around, and then by the end of the week becoming much more unsettled and wintry, as well, as we draw in that colder air. so keep up to date with the forecast. that's it, but if you tune into bbc radio london, sport's editor phil parry will be joining the breakfast show this morning to bring tributes to dagenham—born—and—raised terry venables. the popular england manager has died after a long illness. you can call in with your own tributes and stories about him — free on 0800 7312000. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. good withjon kay and sally nugent. morning, monday n let's return to our main story now — a temporary pause in fighting between israel and hamas, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government, could be extended. it's after hamas says it is seeking to continue the current four—day truce and increase the number of hostages released. this weekend, hostages have been reuniting with their families after being released — 5a have now been freed since the pause began. and 117 palestinian prisoners held in israel have also returned home — with celebrations on the streets of gaza. a pause in the fighting has meant that vital supplies of aid including fuel, food and medicine has been able to reach the area. through the border in trucks like that. we're joined now by our security correspondent frank gardner. morning, frank. here is the tricky question. on a day like today, what happens now?— happens now? well, let's start... good morning- — happens now? well, let's start... good morning. let's _ happens now? well, let's start... good morning. let's start - happens now? well, let's start... good morning. let's start with i happens now? well, let's start... i good morning. let's start with what people can agree on, which is that if there are more hostages able to be brought out, then it's in everybody�*s interest by the truce to continue, but not indefinitely. the middle east, pretty much the whole of the middle east except israel would like the truce to be permanent, would like it to turn into a total ceasefire. israel is refusing that but saying it is prepared to extend the truce for one day for every ten hostages that can still come out. and qatar has been very busy over the last few days, they've sent officials to bowl israel and gaza. they are the mediators in this, helped by egypt, and they say they reckon there are at least a0 more women and children that hamas is trying to find, trying to locate. we tend to think of that dreadful raid on october the 7th as being entirely hamas. it was certainly spearheaded and plotted and planned by them but there are other elements who took part in that rampage, as well. palestinian islamichhad, who didn't belong to any particular organisation and there were gangs. so some of the hostages who were grabbed that day where find out in the immediate aftermath of that rate and hamas is now trying to gather them up, speaking to palestinian and islamic jihad, another group, and if you can produce these hostages then there can be an extension of the truce. but israel has made it very clear that once there are no more hostages coming out, it intends to continue prosecuting the war with increased ferocity and that is something that middle eastern leaders, some of whom i have spoken to, and ministers, are really opposed to. so i have spoken to, and ministers, are really epposed te— really opposed to. so this is really complicated- _ really opposed to. so this is really complicated. not _ really opposed to. so this is really complicated. not only _ really opposed to. so this is really complicated. not only have i really opposed to. so this is really complicated. not only have you i really opposed to. so this is really l complicated. not only have you got talks but then within gaza that you have talks within talks. it is really complex. it have talks within talks. it is really complex.— have talks within talks. it is really complex. it is. qatar has been playing — really complex. it is. qatar has been playing a _ really complex. it is. qatar has been playing a really _ really complex. it is. qatar has| been playing a really interesting role because it is the only gulf arab state that hosts the political leadership of hamas. that phrase sits a bit oddly, given the atrocities that they committed on october the 7th, but nevertheless there is an office a political office for hamas and the cia, the us, various american individuals, officials have been sitting down with qatar, together with the negotiators on this, trying to find a way through this. not only to secure the hostage release, these women and children, but also some of the others after that. qatar will carry on negotiating because there is a total of 180 hostages estimated, still held in gaza. and there are thousands of palestinian prisoners who the palestinians referred to as political prisoners, held in israeli jails. there is still a lot of bargaining to be done. israel's view is that it doesn't want to stop the war when hamas still has the capacity to hit it back. it wants to reduce hamas' dilatory ability so it can no longer threaten israel in the way it has, but gulf arab rulers and particularly qatar has said you will never be able to destroy hamas completely, it is an ideology, and unless there is a political horizon, some hope of a palestinian state, then the violence will simply continue. we willjust end up radicalising a whole new generation of palestinians and gazans. thank ou ve of palestinians and gazans. thank you very much — of palestinians and gazans. thank you very much indeed, _ of palestinians and gazans. thank you very much indeed, bbc i of palestinians and gazans. thank. you very much indeed, bbc security correspondent frank gardner with the latest on those talks and a possible extension of the truce. lots of tributes being paid to a really special, iconic... lots of tributes being paid to a really special, iconic. . .- really special, iconic... terry venables. — really special, iconic... terry venables, one _ really special, iconic. .. terry venables, one of— really special, iconic... terry venables, one of the - really special, iconic... terry venables, one of the great l really special, iconic... terry - venables, one of the great coaches, tacticians, great personalities, and so many warm, touching tributes from former players whose careers he helped shape. i guess he will be best remembered for that incredible setup back in 1996, the european championship when he steered england to the semifinals, which of course as we know ended in heartbreak on penalties. he as we know ended in heartbreak on enalties. . . as we know ended in heartbreak on enalties. . , , . ., as we know ended in heartbreak on enalties. , . ., ., , penalties. he was such a lovely, warm character, _ penalties. he was such a lovely, warm character, did _ penalties. he was such a lovely, warm character, did we - penalties. he was such a lovely, i warm character, did we sometimes forget he was also a brilliant coach? . . . forget he was also a brilliant coach? , .,, , forget he was also a brilliant coach? , , ., ., coach? this has stood out, hearing from so many _ coach? this has stood out, hearing from so many former— coach? this has stood out, hearing from so many former players, i coach? this has stood out, hearing from so many former players, how| from so many former players, how good he was, how creative he was, how tactically intuitive he was, and that played out certainly at euro 96 and great success as a coach but also as a player. he won the fa cup so it is that tactical flexibility and his footballing nous and brain has played out in those attributes. good morning. much loved across football. he was one of the game's big personalities. the most gifted british coach we've produced was the tribute payed by gary neville. high praise for a manger who oversaw that memorable run to the semi finals of euro 96, when football that summer came ever so close to coming home. inside the tottenham hotspur stadium, a minute's applause for their former manager. and outside the ground, more tributes for a man who dedicated his life to football. oh, i can remember him when i was growing up in the �*60s. great player, great individual, great character and great leader. one of the lads, wasn't he? he was always down to earth, he was always a good bloke. going to england for euro 96 i as well, same thing, he had them playing really good football. that summer, 1996, terry venables in charge of an enchanting england squad, vying for glory at the european championships. the feel—good factor had returned to english football. although the journey ended in semifinal heartache, the pride of the lions was intact even in defeat. how old are you now? 16. football is your whole life? yes. a young footballer with a dream, by the time he was 16, he was living it — scoring goals for chelsea. but it was as a manager that venables truly blossomed. in charge of clubs including crystal palace, qpr and barcelona — where he won the spanish league title, earning the respect on the continent and the nickname el tel. he speaks spanish. personally, he was not only my football coach, he was sort of a life coach, as well. he was like your favourite uncle. you know, with his football, he was years ahead of himself like gary neville said. after his time in spain was up, venables returned home to london and tottenham, where he lifted the fa cup. however, a clash with chairman alan sugar and controversy over his business dealings saw him sacked. but in 199a, england came calling, and venables' coaching prowess reached its peak. remembering terry venables, paul gascoigne said simply, "such a sad day, cheers boss." while england manager gareth southgate described terry venables as an outstanding coach and manager, capable of handling the youngest player to the biggest star. a colourful and charismatic leader that will be remembered as the man who brought english football one of its most famous summers. some great pictures from throughout his career and that some are back in 1996 and we will speak to alan shearer at around 8:a0am this morning to reflect further on terry venables' career. protests off the pitch, acrobatics on it. it was a far from dull day on merseyside yesterday. these were the pictures of the thousands of everton suporters who marched in unison ahead of their match with manchester united. the fans holding small placards bearing the word "corrupt", in protest at their ten—point deduction by the premier league for breaking financial rules, a penalty they feel is disproportionate. this was the moment of magic though. a goal being called the goal of the season by garnacho. an incredible overhead kick that gave the united the lead. it was their first in a 3—0 win. it was the standout moment in a emotion—fuelled afternoon for the everton fans. incredible piece of athleticism. rangers benefited from a late var decision to snatch a point against aberdeen in the scottish premiership. they looked like heading for a 1—0 defeat when connor goldson was adjudged to have his shirt pulled very late in the match. captainjames tavernier stepped up to score the penalty, but the draw means rangers are still eight points behind leaders celtic. chelsea maintained their three point lead at the top of the women's super league, thanks to a 5—2 win over leicester. england forward laurenjames opened the scoring afterjust 70 seconds at kingsmeadow, and then put the match beyond the visitors with her sixth goal of the season — as chelsea maintain their unbeaten start. exeter chiefs had to come from behind to beat newcastle falcons to claim theirfirst premiership away win of the season. replacement propjosh iosefa—scott�*s tryjust over ten minutes from the end, converted by henry slade secured the chiefs' first away league success in 13 months. they're third — newcastle bottom, they've now gone ten games without a win dating back to march. in the united rugby championship, fly half dan edwards enjoyed a dream debut for ospreys. he helped secure the bonus point as they thrashed welsh rivals scarlets 31—9. last night's evening session at the uk championship snooker was delayed for an hour after a fire at the barbican theatre in york. fans were on their way to their seats when stewards started asking them to leave, and moments later the fire alarms went off. the building was evacuated in just a few minutes and fire fighters put out a small blaze in the reception area. player shaun murphy took refuge in nearby pub, while some fans waited outside. the action eventually got under way again at eight o'clock. murphy never held the lead in his match against hossein vafaei. the iranian hit a century, but it was gone midnight before he finally got the better of the world number seven — winning six frames to four. understandable after the interuption perhaps. he'll meet matthew selt next. the englishman hit a century break on his way to beating world number ten ali carter by six frames to three. and a week after missing out on the atp finals title, losing to novak djokovic in the final, jannik sinner secured davis cup glory for italy. the world number four tookjust an hour and ten minutes to beat australia's alex de minaur in straight sets in the second singles tie. it meant the doubles match wasn't needed to decide the final in malaga. it's only the second time italy have won the tournament — their first success came way back in 1976. great moment, great to get their hands on the trophy and everyone thought perhaps it would be novak djokovic�*s serbia who would have made it to the final but italy coming out on top. he made it to the final but italy coming out on top.- made it to the final but italy coming out on top. he was very confident- — coming out on top. he was very confident. especially _ coming out on top. he was very confident. especially after i coming out on top. he was very confident. especially after they| confident. especially after they beat great _ confident. especially after they beat great britain, _ confident. especially after they beat great britain, as - confident. especially after they beat great britain, as well. i confident. especially after they l beat great britain, as well. very confident. . ~' , ., beat great britain, as well. very confident. ., ~ , ., beat great britain, as well. very confident-— beat great britain, as well. very confident. ., ~ ., confident. thank you. do you have our confident. thank you. do you have your de-icer? _ confident. thank you. do you have your de-icer? always _ confident. thank you. do you have your de-icer? always in _ confident. thank you. do you have your de-icer? always in the i confident. thank you. do you have your de-icer? always in the glove | your de-icer? always in the glove box. are your de-icer? always in the glove box- are you _ your de-icer? always in the glove box. are you sure? _ your de-icer? always in the glove box. are you sure? always. i i your de-icer? always in the glove i box. are you sure? always. i always think it is in — box. are you sure? always. i always think it is in the _ box. are you sure? always. i always think it is in the glove _ box. are you sure? always. i always think it is in the glove box _ box. are you sure? always. i always think it is in the glove box and i think it is in the glove box and it's not. you need your scraper, your gloves, mittens, we did it all. mats can tell us when this wintry weather is coming our way. oh, dear me, where is that? it is on its way. this has been europe this week. a very wintry scene after what was an incredibly mild autumn so far. snow has caused all sorts of issues across parts of central europe, down to the south—east. this was the view in romania, lots of problems on the roads and a similar picture in bulgaria. we have got a bit of wintry weather coming our way but nowhere near the extent of what we have here. for many it mayjust be a flake of snow if even that. what is happening is a change. low pressure today, bringing lots of rain. if i show the air masses, where is cold and while there, as it pulls away, taking more snow back into parts of central and southern europe, our air gets colder and colder through the week and the big question comes with this area of low pressure and where it will go. it looks like it will push through france at the moment, and further north we could see a more significant spell of rain, sleet and snow across the southern half of england but anything that falls in that colder air with the showers later in the week could be a bit wintry in places, certainly over the hills in the north and east we could see a dusting of snow. the ground is still quite warm at the moment so some of that snow could only be temporary. that is coming our way. out there this morning, it is cold, wet and is going to get colder, but the rain will ease off for some stop some of the wettest conditions across england, particularly to the north and east, heavy rain southern counties of england pushing through the channel islands but it will brighten. getting better in northern england through the day as the rain easy south—west but not great for the midlands and east anglia. plenty of showers to the north and east of scotland throughout, some wintry over higher ground but the south west of scotland, northern ireland, if you are showers, some of the best of the weather, even if we have the breeze which is stronger than the weekend and it will make it feel rather cool. temperatures across parts of england and wales dropping through the day rather than rising. a chilly entity on monday but it will turn a dryerfor a chilly entity on monday but it will turn a dryer for many through tonight. still some showers pushing into central and eastern areas overnight and a band of showers turning wintry across the north of scotland. in between, with clearer skies, colderthan scotland. in between, with clearer skies, colder than last night and jon will need to get his de—icer out of the glove box because we will see freezing temperatures across northern ireland and scotland in particular. a crisp and fresh morning but beautifully sunny for the vast majority, cloud through scotland and eastern counties of england, producing some showers, mainly rain but wintry across the north and east of scotland and whilst we will have more sunshine tomorrow, temperatures continue to drop relative to what we will see today. they will drop further into wednesday. some showers to the north and east, they will turn were wintry, sleet and snow over the hills of northern england, some rain showers to the south—west but still many will have a dry day on wednesday but a rather chilly one. temperatures in low to mid single figures before things turn potentially a bit more wintry on thursday but that is one to watch. you will be watching it for us. thank you very much indeed for now. for more than a decade, labdrador rex has attended fires and helped put criminals behind bars. he's britain's longest—serving fire investigation dog — and retired earlier this year. i'm going tojust say, he is here! he is with us right now. that i'm going to just say, he is here! he is with us right now.- i'm going to just say, he is here! he is with us right now. that is why ou can he is with us right now. that is why you can hear _ he is with us right now. that is why you can hear the — he is with us right now. that is why you can hear the panting. - he is with us right now. that is why you can hear the panting. i - he is with us right now. that is why you can hear the panting. i don't i you can hear the panting. i don't know if you _ you can hear the panting. i don't know if you can, _ you can hear the panting. i don't know if you can, he _ you can hear the panting. i don't know if you can, he is _ you can hear the panting. i don't know if you can, he is very i you can hear the panting. i don'tj know if you can, he is very calm. now he's been awarded a prestigious medal by the animal charity pdsa for his outstanding work, as abigail smitton reports. we will talk to him in a moment. i'm not sure how — we will talk to him in a moment. in not sure how much sense will get from him but we will also speak to his handlers and the next generation. fire investigation dog rex closing down for the final time, over. 0k, fire investigation dog rex is headed for retirement. after 11 years on the job, injuly rex earned himself a rest and the chance to put his paws up. the uk's longest—serving fire investigation dog, rex racked up some impressive figures, attending more than 500 fires and helping find evidence that's led to more than 250 years behind bars for convicted offenders. so he's trained to detect ignitable liquids so that is things like petrols, white spirits, barbecue lighter fluid, cigarette lighter fluid. he's an amazing search dog. he was right from the initial stages of his training. he just excelled in every area of his training really early on. so we could tell from obviously that really early age that he was going to be really good. rex's dedication and bravery has now seen him receive a prestigious award, the pdsa order of merit, honouring animals who go above and beyond to help humans. i'm so proud that rex has been awarded the pdsa order of merit. it's just a true recognition of all his hard work and his long and distinguished career. rex still lives with his former colleague nicky, but he's had to make room in the house for hertfordshire fire and rescue's new fire dog loki. he's got some big shoes to fill. abby smitton, bbc news. watch commander nikki harvey and nina downing from the pdsa now join us, along with rex and loki. good morning, everybody. the new generation and the original. what has been so special about rex? he has been so special about rex? he: has been so special about rex? he: has been a phenomenal set up at us, waiting for us for 11 years. the contributions have made have been incredible. aha, contributions have made have been incredible. �* , ., ., , ,, incredible. a year for us is seven ears for incredible. a year for us is seven years for a _ incredible. a year for us is seven years for a dog. _ incredible. a year for us is seven years for a dog, that _ incredible. a year for us is seven years for a dog, that is _ incredible. a year for us is seven years for a dog, that is a - incredible. a year for us is seven years for a dog, that is a very, . years for a dog, that is a very, very long career, isn't it? it is. what has _ very long career, isn't it? it is. what has he — very long career, isn't it? it is. what has he done _ very long career, isn't it? it is. what has he done during i very long career, isn't it? it is. what has he done during that. very long career, isn't it? it 3 what has he done during that time, what has he achieved?— what has he achieved? attended in excess of 500 _ what has he achieved? attended in excess of 500 incidents, _ what has he achieved? attended in excess of 500 incidents, fires i what has he achieved? attended in excess of 500 incidents, fires in i excess of 500 incidents, fires in that time and the evidence he has located at fire scenes, custodial sentences in excess of 250 years. he has achieved a lot during that time. lets just start by explaining why rex is wearing boots and what they are for, how important they are. when we go into the fire scene, the dogs don't go in at the time when the fire is burning, it has to be completely cooled and there is no smoke or fire when they go to do their search but at that stage they can be lots of sharks in the form of broken glass expose through the fires of the boots protect their paws from the broken glass and things that will cut their paws. nina, you have loki with you. the next generation. yeah _ nina, you have loki with you. the next generation. yeah if - nina, you have loki with you. the next generation. yeah if your i nina, you have loki with you. the next generation. yeah if your dog j next generation. yeah if your dog not allowed _ next generation. yeah if your dog not allowed on _ next generation. yeah if your dog not allowed on the _ next generation. yeah if your dog not allowed on the sofa? - next generation. yeah if your dog i not allowed on the sofa? absolutely not! tell us about loki. he not allowed on the sofa? absolutely not! tell us about loki.— not! tell us about loki. he is the next generation _ not! tell us about loki. he is the next generation coming - not! tell us about loki. he is the next generation coming through | not! tell us about loki. he is the i next generation coming through and he is two _ next generation coming through and he is two years old. he is doing really— he is two years old. he is doing really well— he is two years old. he is doing really well with his training so he is a fully— really well with his training so he is a fully fledged fire investigation dog now. is a fully fledged fire investiuation do now. ., ., , ., investigation dog now. how do you train them? _ investigation dog now. how do you train them? what _ investigation dog now. how do you train them? what they _ investigation dog now. how do you train them? what they do - investigation dog now. how do you train them? what they do is i investigation dog now. how do you train them? what they do is so i train them? what they do is so specific. train them? what they do is so secific. ~ ., , ., specific. well, nikki does all the hard work but _ specific. well, nikki does all the hard work but he _ specific. well, nikki does all the hard work but he is _ specific. well, nikki does all the hard work but he is very - specific. well, nikki does all the hard work but he is very ball i hard work but he is very ball orientated.— hard work but he is very ball orientated. . , ., , _ orientated. that is what they say four initially _ orientated. that is what they say four initially but _ orientated. that is what they say four initially but then _ orientated. that is what they say four initially but then we - orientated. that is what they say i four initially but then we introduce liquids for them to find, petrol, and then a tennis ball is a reward for when they located them. h is for when they located them. it is incredible- _ for when they located them. it is incredible. how _ for when they located them. it is incredible. how important is it that dogs like rex receive recognition? vitally. the founder of pdsa, in 1943. _ vitally. the founder of pdsa, in 1943, developed the animal awards programme for them and we have carried _ programme for them and we have carried this — programme for them and we have carried this on throughout because it is so— carried this on throughout because it is so important because she felt, and we _ it is so important because she felt, and we do. — it is so important because she felt, and we do, even now, that by recognising their valued input into society. _ recognising their valued input into society, that would increase respect and hopefully mean that pets are treated _ and hopefully mean that pets are treated a — and hopefully mean that pets are treated a lot better, and in turn hopefully— treated a lot better, and in turn hopefully improve animal welfare. we feel it _ hopefully improve animal welfare. we feel it is _ hopefully improve animal welfare. we feel it is really important to continue _ feel it is really important to continue that.— feel it is really important to continue that. �* ., ., ,, continue that. and raise awareness because sometimes _ continue that. and raise awareness because sometimes we _ continue that. and raise awareness because sometimes we might i continue that. and raise awareness because sometimes we might see l because sometimes we might see pictures like these here on the news when there is a terrible fire or an incident and we see the dog go in and come out and unless we hear about the awards we don't necessarily understand what they do. all this amazing work is going on behind—the—scenes but nobody would have any— behind—the—scenes but nobody would have any idea if we didn't have this awards— have any idea if we didn't have this awards programme. it is so exciting when _ awards programme. it is so exciting when we _ awards programme. it is so exciting when we get the chance to be able to avoid _ when we get the chance to be able to avoid these _ when we get the chance to be able to avoid these precious animals, in this case — avoid these precious animals, in this case the pdsa order of merit, really— this case the pdsa order of merit, really exciting. this case the pdsa order of merit, really exciting-— really exciting. nikki, it must be uuite really exciting. nikki, it must be quite moving — really exciting. nikki, it must be quite moving for— really exciting. nikki, it must be quite moving for you. _ really exciting. nikki, it must be j quite moving for you. definitely, really exciting. nikki, it must be l quite moving for you. definitely, i am so incredibly _ quite moving for you. definitely, i am so incredibly proud _ quite moving for you. definitely, i am so incredibly proud of- quite moving for you. definitely, i am so incredibly proud of him. i l am so incredibly proud of him. i have seen for many years, day in and day out, the kind of success he has had with the vital evidence he is finding and a lot of that goes unnoticed at the time because it is quite confidential with the live cases we deal with, they end up in court cases so we can't talk about much of our work at the time so this is amazing to be able to highlight the work he has done and i'm so incredibly proud of him. nikki looks like —— rex looks like a pretty cool customer. he has calmed down, he was excited about coming into the studio earlier. ht excited about coming into the studio earlier. ., ,., ., earlier. in retirement what sort of life does he _ earlier. in retirement what sort of life does he have? _ earlier. in retirement what sort of life does he have? he _ earlier. in retirement what sort of life does he have? he has - earlier. in retirement what sort of life does he have? he has been i life does he have? he has been retired since _ life does he have? he has been retired since july _ life does he have? he has been retired since july so _ life does he have? he has been retired since july so pretty i life does he have? he has been| retired since july so pretty much retired sincejuly so pretty much still coming out to scenes with loki and me. community events, gets lots more tennis balls, sausages and cuddles. �* ., , ., ., , cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a _ cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit _ cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit of— cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit of a _ cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit of a rest. _ cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit of a rest. i - cuddles. and lots more arrest, he deserves a bit of a rest. i guess i deserves a bit of a rest. i guess temperament is really important when you are selecting dogs to do this work. , , ., ., ~ work. definitely, we need to make sure they are _ work. definitely, we need to make sure they are comfortable - work. definitely, we need to make sure they are comfortable working | work. definitely, we need to make i sure they are comfortable working in lots of different environments and fire scenes are obviously horrible, smelly environment so we me doing a make sure early on they are comfortable with putting their nose in that sort of thing. loki comfortable with putting their nose in that sort of thing.— in that sort of thing. loki is much ounuer in that sort of thing. loki is much younger and _ in that sort of thing. loki is much younger and more _ in that sort of thing. loki is much younger and more excitable. i in that sort of thing. loki is much| younger and more excitable. how in that sort of thing. loki is much i younger and more excitable. how do younger and more excitable. how do you know that loki will make a great dog? he you know that loki will make a great do ? . you know that loki will make a great do i ? , ., you know that loki will make a great do ? , ., ., , dog? he is qualified now, he did his second annual _ dog? he is qualified now, he did his second annual assessment - dog? he is qualified now, he did his second annual assessment last i dog? he is qualified now, he did his| second annual assessment last week so we already know he's really good at what he does and he has had a couple of successes already, which we can't talk about because they are live cases but he is doing just as well. one day we might be able to be well. one day we might be able to he sat here talking about his successes.— sat here talking about his successes. . ., , ., successes. that would be great. another award. _ successes. that would be great. another award. did _ successes. that would be great. another award. did you - successes. that would be great. another award. did you get i successes. that would be great. another award. did you get an i successes. that would be great. i another award. did you get an award? i have my own pdsa order of merit, which is the equivalent of his so i wear that with pride. you which is the equivalent of his so i wear that with pride.— which is the equivalent of his so i wear that with pride. you have both medalled up- _ medalled up. it must be lovely for you to see. it's fantastic. rex is the a2nd it's fantastic. rex is the 42nd recipient _ it's fantastic. rex is the 42nd recipient of the pdsa order of merit — recipient of the pdsa order of merit. we have these amazing animals. — merit. we have these amazing animals, notjust dogs, all sorts of animals— animals, notjust dogs, all sorts of animals come through and with the pdsa_ animals come through and with the pdsa order of merit, family pets as well as— pdsa order of merit, family pets as well as service dogs can be navigated. we have signed amazing animals— navigated. we have signed amazing animals -- — navigated. we have signed amazing animals —— can be nominated. what animals -- can be nominated. what did loki spot? _ animals -- can be nominated. what did loki spot? a _ animals -- can be nominated. what did loki spot? a mouse _ animals -- can be nominated. what did loki spot? a mouse or- animals —— can be nominated. thrust did loki spot? a mouse or something. he likes a cup of tea? does did loki spot? a mouse or something. he likes a cup of tea?— did loki spot? a mouse or something. he likes a cup of tea?_ they | he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do- i was _ he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i was told _ he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i was told to _ he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i was told to hide _ he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i was told to hide my - he likes a cup of tea? does he? they both do. i was told to hide my cup i both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea. both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea- they _ both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea. they have _ both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea. they have very _ both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea. they have very good i both do. i was told to hide my cup of tea. they have very good noses and would — of tea. they have very good noses and would definitely _ of tea. they have very good noses and would definitely sniff- of tea. they have very good noses and would definitely sniff that i of tea. they have very good noses | and would definitely sniff that out. they have both been brilliant, as have you. thank you for coming in. lovely to see you. sorry to keep you up, rex. ithink we lovely to see you. sorry to keep you up, rex. i think we are all a bit rex this morning! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are so cute! good morning, i'm asad ahmad. there's a warning that dog rescue centres are "fearful" over the number of bully xl dogs which may be abandoned after a ban comes into effect next month. owners of the breed will have to have the dogs neutered, microchipped, and exempted orface having them put down. london's association of dogs and cats homes says if vets don't have the capacity to help owners may have "nowhere else to turn". the government says it took "quick and decisive action" after a rise in fatal attacks. the daughter of a man who was shot dead by police in dagenham last week has set up a fundraising page to help the family pay for his funeral. giedrius vasiljevas dialled 999 on thursday evening telling the operator he had loaded guns. he's understood to have confronted officers on his doorstep before shots were fired. his daughter austeja says her father battled with mental health issues. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are a few issues, the central line has minor delays due to train cancellations, the elizabeth line is apart suspended from hayes and harlington to heathrow airport. and a fire alert has caused a part suspension on the piccadilly line as well. a look at the weather. and it's a day of showers ahead of us. feeling chilly with highsjust about reaching into double figures. but it will feel colder. that's it. i'm backjust before 8.30. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. calls for the temporary truce deal between israel and hamas to be extended as the pause in fighting enters its final day. hamas have released 5a hostages in exchange for more than 100 palestinian prisoners, during the pause in fighting. a bbc investigation reveals that the united arab emirates planned to use this week's climate change conference, to discuss possible oil deals. it isa it is a wheel problem and it seems to be getting worse. potholes, the aa says it had a record number of call—outs in october and i have come to this garage in bury to hear how bad the damage can be and what you can do to avoid it. in sport, "i owe you so much." alan shearer shares his thoughts on the career of terry venables ollowing the former england manager's death at the age of 80. we'll speak to him on the programme this hour. we'll catch up with breakfast regulars and best friends freddie and hughie who have some positive news about hughie�*s cancer treatment. they can see absolutely no leukaemia cells. so itjust means all the treatment that i've had over the past three years and more has worked. plus, it is a grey and wet start to the week for many but it is a week which gets colder and could some of you be seeing snow later on? i will have one of the details on breakfast. —— all of the details. it's monday the 27th november, our main story. the four day temporary truce deal between israel and hamas is due to end at midnight, but there's a possibility of an extension as hamas offers to release more hostages. dozens of israelis who've been held captive in gaza have been released by hamas, designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. in return, 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed. president biden says he wants to keep the deal going so all hostages can be brought home and more aid can be sent to gaza. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. free again. 14 israeli hostages released by hamas head home after their long ordeal, along with three foreign nationals. among them were is—year—olds dafna and ela elyakim, eight, who were finally reunited with their mum, chen goldstein—almog, who was released along with her three children. another former hostage, 84—year—old elma avraham is now fighting for her life in hospital. her son says it's because of a lack of treatment over a long period of time. it followed a weekend of happy reunions. avigail idan spent her fourth birthday in captivity. the israeli american was taken on october 7th after hamas attacked and killed both of her parents. her family have spoken of their relief at finally being reunited. translation: it was wow. i couldn't believe until i saw her. i simply couldn't believe it. now i'm a bit more relieved. not relieved completely, because there's happiness mixed with missing roy and haider. and there were celebrations in the occupied west bank too. 39 palestinian prisoners in their teens were released by israel in exchange for the hostages. the green flag of hamas seen flying among the crowds. this man was among those freed and said he thanked god for this joy and hoped that all prisoners would be released. today marks the final day of the temporary ceasefire deal between hamas and israel. so far, 5a hostages and 117 palestinian prisoners have been freed and much needed aid has been sent into gaza. now attention turns to whether this fragile truce could be extended. hamas says it wants to see an extension of the current pause in fighting in gaza. this could increase the number of hostages being freed. president biden said the hostage release was the result of intensive us diplomacy. his administration, he said, would be working to extend the deal. more is needed, but this deal is delivering life saving results. critically needed aid is going in and hostages are coming out. and this deal is structured so that it can be extended to keep building on these results. that's my goal, that's our goal. the israeli prime minister reaffirmed his determination to continue the fighting once the temporary ceasefire ends. with about 180 people is still in captivity in gaza, the painful wait of their families continues. and hugo bachega is in jerusalem for us now. good jerusalem for us now. morning, hugo. so, what dc know good morning, hugo. so, what do we know about any of the hostages who could potentially be released today? yes, sally, we had an update from the israeli prime minister's office saying that they have received a list with, of the hostages due to be released later today and that this list is being discussed and evaluated in israel. so about a dozen hostages, israeli citizens, are expected to be released later today, women and children. this is the final day of this four—day truth, and the expectation here is that this truce could be extended. we have seen some early indications that this is a very strong possibility. and the israeli offer is of a further day in the pause in fighting in gaza for every ten hostages released by hamas. hamas says it is interested in extending this deal. and yesterday we heard from a palestinian official who told the bbc that the group could release between 20 to a0 hostages, so we are talking about the possibility of an extra two to four days to the temporary ceasefire. obviously the families of the hostages would be celebrating if this deal is extended and obviously palestinians in gaza would be celebrating because this would be celebrating because this would mean an extension of the temporary ceasefire in the territory, and more aid would be getting into the territory.- getting into the territory. hugo, thank ou getting into the territory. hugo, thank you very _ getting into the territory. hugo, thank you very much, _ getting into the territory. hugo, thank you very much, we - getting into the territory. hugo, thank you very much, we will i getting into the territory. hugo, l thank you very much, we will talk getting into the territory. hugo, - thank you very much, we will talk to you later. jon has more of today's news and it's another big week at the covid inquiry. yes, it will be very interesting indeed. some key political figures are due to give evidence over the coming week, including the then health secretary matt hancock who is expected to be questioned on the timing of lockdowns, and safety measures in care—homes. our health editor hugh pym reports. this week, it's the turn of leading uk politicians from the covid crisis to face scrutiny, after last week's evidence from the top scientists not always complimentary about ministers at that time. the prime minister at the time gave up science when he was 15 and i think he'd be the first to admit it wasn't his forte. much attention will focus on matt hancock, the former health secretary who will appear on thursday. he's had a continuing high profile, including in the celebrityjungle and with a book followed by a row over leaked whatsapps from that time. he'll face questions over the timing of lockdown decisions, both in march and the autumn of 2020. there could be a focus on the discharge of patients from hospitals to care homes and his assertion that residents had been kept safe. right from the start, we've tried to throw a protective ring around our care homes. there was a lack of testing in the early weeks and then his pledge to get to 100,000 a day, though it emerged some had been sent out, though not yet used. he'll have a chance to respond to scathing criticism by some previous witnesses. dominic raab will appear at the inquiry. he stood in for borisjohnson in the dark days when the prime minister was in intensive care with covid. incredibly strong team spirit behind the prime minister and making sure that we get all of the plans that the prime minister's instructed us to deliver, to get them implemented as soon as possible. and that's the way we will bring the whole country through the coronavirus challenge that we face right now. other witnesses include michael gove, who was a minister throughout the pandemic at the heart of government, and sajid javid, who replaced matt hancock as health secretary in 2021. today, london's mayor, sadiq khan, will give evidence. so too andy burnham, manchester's mayor, who was angered at times by the tiering system of restrictions in england. it's brutal, to be honest, isn't it? this isn't a way, this is no way to run the country in a national crisis. so it's a big week at the inquiry as political leaders are questioned on their key decisions and potentially even bigger when borisjohnson and rishi sunak make their appearances next month. hugh pym, bbc news. new zealand's world—leading smoking ban is to be scrapped by its new government to help fund tax cuts. the legislation, introduced under former prime ministerjacinda ardern, planned to ban cigarette sales next year to anyone born after 2008 in an attempt to make the country smoke—free. metro bank shareholders are to vote later on whether to back a rescue deal aimed at securing the its future. metro has warned that if the plans are rejected, it might be deemed unviable by the bank of england and then put into a process for managing failed banks. allies of the former home secretary, suella braverman, are claiming that rishi sunak agreed to toughen up migration laws to win her support for his bid to become prime minister. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. henry, we have been wondering for a while about any deal that was done between these two and now we have a hint of more detail? yes. between these two and now we have a hint of more detail?— hint of more detail? yes, we do. we have been wondering _ hint of more detail? yes, we do. we have been wondering pretty - hint of more detail? yes, we do. we have been wondering pretty much i have been wondering pretty much since rishi sunak sacked suella braverman as his home secretary a few weeks ago because a couple of days after that she wrote, i think it's fair to say, a furious letter to prime minister in which she accused him of breaking promises that he had made to herfor her support when he to become conservative party leader. this morning the daily telegraph says it has seen an extract of that agreement in which rishi sunak agreed to suella braverman to increase the minimum salary threshold for illegal immigrants from £26,000 to £a0,000 -- threshold for illegal immigrants from £26,000 to £a0,000 —— for legal immigrants. was it really an agreement as suella braverman claims? there is around the prime minister say no, they had conversations about various ways in which legal and illegal migration might be reduced but they did not, allies of rishi sunak say, come to a specific agreement on any specific policies. i think whatever the ins and outs of that, in the context of what we saw last week with new statistics showing that last year legal migration was three times higher than it was before brexit, you will get a lot of pressure from the right of the conservative party for rishi sunak to go further in ways like those that suella braverman claims he agreed to do. thank you for now, henry. legislation that could transform the leasehold system and make it easier and cheaper for homeowners to buy their freehold will be introduced to parliament today. currently leaseholders in england and wales often have to pay ground rent and expensive maintenance charges. the housing secretary michael gove said he's confident the bill will be passed. europe's most active volcano, mount etna, has erupted again. lava can be seen spurting from the peak near the italian city of catania. it is the continent's tallest volcano and has had a constant state of activity since 2013. a flight alert has been issued. we will keep across that for any further details. matt has been in a constant state of activity since aam getting his head across the weather for the week since it is going to change, it is getting colder! yes, you saw there on mount etna, a covering of snow over the mountain in sicily, turning cold across the whole of europe. for us we are looking at highs of two to 5 degrees by the end of the week and there will be sleet and snow but there will be sleet and snow but there will not be widespread coverage that other parts of europe has seen so far this weekend. one of the milder mornings this morning, temperature three or a degrees in the north, double figures for some across the south of england and wales but the temperature contrast tells us something, there is something at play, weatherfronts bringing outbreaks of rain, a soggy and miserable start to monday. rain easing away from southern england and the channel islands, skies will brighten for a time but the rain in northern england is shifting south, not a great day for parts of east anglia and the midlands, not a bad day for south—west scotland and northern ireland, sunny spells here. continuing to see showers packing into the north and east of scotland and these will be wintry over the hills, most of it will be rain. six and 7 degrees, colder in the breeze, which is stronger than it is through the weekend. a better enter today across western areas, one or two showers around, colder in central and eastern parts, temperatures in birmingham and london dropping to the day rather than arising. a cold night tonight, showers to begin with, outbreaks of rain in central and eastern areas, showers to scotland which will turn to sleet and snow in the north but a widespread frost in many areas as you go into tomorrow morning. a lovely day tomorrow but wintriness is the cold conditions continue through the week. thank you, we are all set! here on breakfast we've followed the story of best friends hughie and freddie. together they've raised thousands of pounds for the hospital that's treated hughie, after he was diagnosed with leukemia atjust ten years old. over the weekend, hughie received some very good news, which we'll hear in a moment, but first let's look back on theirjourney. having some chemotherapy today. so i'm hooked up now. when hughie was facing tough times, his friend freddie decided to help. his idea was simple — running two kilometres a day for 50 days. but his simple idea turned into a mammoth fundraiser — raising more than £300,000 to help children with cancer. since then, the pair have won a pride of britain award, rubbed shoulders with the celebs and stars, and even written a book — all while hughie was undergoing treatment for leukaemia. how much have you raised, freddie, so far? 16 and a half, so we're doing really good. and after doing so much to help others, on saturday hughie got some news about his own cancer treatment — but it's best if he tells you himself. so...i've got some very big news. a few weeks ago, i had some bone—marrow tests at the hospital, and under the best microscope that they've got in the country at manchester, they can see absolutely no leukaemia cells. so... itjust means all the treatment that i've had over the past three years and more has worked. and, yeah, it'sjust some incredible news. all the doctors and nurses that have looked after me over the past three years, i honestly couldn't have done it without them. i want to say a massive thank you to my family, as well, for sticking there with me. and, yeah, they've been so important to me. and then lastly, freddie, um, who's just an absolute hero. voice breaking: and...yeah... i just... i couldn't have done it without everyone. i just wanted to say a huge thank you to everyone who's supported me. and, yeah, thank you so much. joining us now are hughie and freddie and hughie's dad keiron. morning. ok, hughie, for people who perhaps didn't pay a huge amount of attention there or they didn't have the sound up, let'sjust attention there or they didn't have the sound up, let's just say that message again. the sound up, let's 'ust say that message again.— the sound up, let's 'ust say that message again. the sound up, let's 'ust say that message aaain. ., .,, g, message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago. — message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago. i — message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago. i had _ message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago, i had some _ message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago, i had some tests - message again. yeah, so it was a few weeks ago, i had some tests becausej weeks ago, i had some tests because at the hospital i had a blood test my bloods were not exactly how they should have been. sojust under precaution, we had a bone marrow sample to make sure everything was still going well, and everything has come back fully clear. and all the leukaemia has all gone. it’s come back fully clear. and all the leukaemia has all gone.— leukaemia has all gone. it's such brilliant news. _ leukaemia has all gone. it's such brilliant news. i— leukaemia has all gone. it's such brilliant news. i bet _ leukaemia has all gone. it's such brilliant news. i bet you - leukaemia has all gone. it's such brilliant news. i bet you can't - brilliant news. i bet you can't believe it, can you, you are on cloud nine. believe it, can you, you are on cloud nine-— believe it, can you, you are on cloud nine. ., �*, , �*, cloud nine. yeah, it's 'ust, it's so incredible — cloud nine. yeah, it's 'ust, it's so incredible and h cloud nine. yeah, it's 'ust, it's so incredible and such _ cloud nine. yeah, it'sjust, it's so incredible and such an _ cloud nine. yeah, it'sjust, it's so incredible and such an amazing i incredible and such an amazing feeling. to have nothing left. i've still got quite a bit of treatment left, butjust knowing that everything i have had so far has work and has been successful, it's just so, it's such a relief and so nice, so nice to have that feeling. and the treatment is hard, it's really hard. and the treatment is hard, it's really hard-— and the treatment is hard, it's really hard._ to i and the treatment is hard, it's really hard._ to go and the treatment is hard, it's - really hard._ to go into really hard. yeah, yeah. to go into this next stage _ really hard. yeah, yeah. to go into this next stage of _ really hard. yeah, yeah. to go into this next stage of treatment - really hard. yeah, yeah. to go into this next stage of treatment with l this next stage of treatment with that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's aeoin that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to — that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to give — that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to give us _ that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to give us all— that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to give us all an _ that result must be brilliant? yeah, it's going to give us all an extra - it's going to give us all an extra huge boost. i'm sure with everything that we have got to go, but i have been on this cycle for the past, welcome a few years, really. so i'm fairly used to it now. it will definitely give me an extra boost, just to get through the last little bit. i just to get through the last little bit. , g, , just to get through the last little bit. , , , g, just to get through the last little bit. , g, , g, , g, just to get through the last little bit. , .,, g, , g, ,, bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you _ bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you got — bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you got the _ bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you got the call, - bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you got the call, and - bit. i bet it was a breeze for you when you got the call, and he . bit. i bet it was a breeze for you i when you got the call, and he told you. when you got the call, and he told ou. , . , . when you got the call, and he told ou. , . ., you. -- i bet it was a boost for ou. you. -- i bet it was a boost for you- yeah. _ you. -- i bet it was a boost for you- yeah. i — you. -- i bet it was a boost for you. yeah, i remember - you. -- i bet it was a boost for you. yeah, i remember i - you. -- i bet it was a boost for you. yeah, i remember i just. you. -- i bet it was a boost for- you. yeah, i remember i just woke up you. yeah, i remember ijust woke up five ten_ you. yeah, i remember ijust woke up five ten minutes before he rang to say five ten minutes before he rang to say he _ five ten minutes before he rang to say he has — five ten minutes before he rang to say he has got the all clear and i was so _ say he has got the all clear and i was so happy to know, like hughie saidi _ was so happy to know, like hughie said. that — was so happy to know, like hughie said, that the treatment has worked. 50, said, that the treatment has worked. 50. yeah. _ said, that the treatment has worked. 50. yeah. it — said, that the treatment has worked. so, yeah, it was really good to get the cal _ so, yeah, it was really good to get the call. �* .., , so, yeah, it was really good to get the call. �* , i. so, yeah, it was really good to get the call. �* , y., ., so, yeah, it was really good to get the call. �* , i. ., . the call. because you two have worked so _ the call. because you two have worked so hard, _ the call. because you two have worked so hard, never - the call. because you two have worked so hard, never mind i the call. because you two have | worked so hard, never mind the treatment and the toughness of that, the pair of you have worked so hard to raise awareness and to raise money. talk to us about what sort of things you have been doing. so money. talk to us about what sort of things you have been doing.- things you have been doing. so we have 'ust things you have been doing. so we have just done. — things you have been doing. so we have just done, it's _ things you have been doing. so we have just done, it's called - things you have been doing. so we have just done, it's called the i have just done, it's called the rooftop— have just done, it's called the rooftop play appeal, we are asking people _ rooftop play appeal, we are asking pecule to — rooftop play appeal, we are asking people to donate and we are renovating the rooftop play area at the hospital. renovating the rooftop play area at the hospital-— the hospital. royal manchester children's hospital. _ the hospital. royal manchester children's hospital. it's - the hospital. royal manchester. children's hospital. it's something that we have always wanted to do, and now we have finally got the chance and now we are fronting our own appeal which is a really good, and then you can find more about that on the rmc h website. and, yeah, we are doing lots of other fundraising, committees are so busy! you guys don't stop! it is fundraising, committees are so busy! you guys don't stop!— you guys don't stop! it is so busy in the life of— you guys don't stop! it is so busy in the life of hughie _ you guys don't stop! it is so busy in the life of hughie and - you guys don't stop! it is so busy in the life of hughie and freddiel in the life of hughie and freddie come up we have been doing business awards, it's all very busy. it has given me such a boost all through my treatment as well. i've always loved doing all the tv stuff, all the radio, it's been such a good thing to distract me. but radio, it's been such a good thing to distract me.— to distract me. but also, i mean, that stuff is _ to distract me. but also, i mean, that stuff is tiring _ to distract me. but also, i mean, that stuff is tiring and _ to distract me. but also, i mean, that stuff is tiring and is - that stuff is tiring and is exhausting when you are going through treatment. but you say really helped?— through treatment. but you say really helped? yeah, well, i have 'ust iota really helped? yeah, well, i have just got a part — really helped? yeah, well, i have just got a part in _ really helped? yeah, well, i have just got a part in oliver _ really helped? yeah, well, i have just got a part in oliver at - really helped? yeah, well, i have just got a part in oliver at the i just got a part in oliver at the leeds playhouse as well. my bloods have come up in recent weeks so i am, this is really helping! everything, all the pictures of running around the football ground is such fun and such an uplifting feeling when you have got thousands of people clapping you around a football stadium. it's such a nice feeling and it does really help you. and i think everybody on treatment should have feelings like that and everybody should have a boost going through a tough time. you everybody should have a boost going through a tough time.— through a tough time. you are giving us all a boost — through a tough time. you are giving us all a boost this _ through a tough time. you are giving us all a boost this morning. - through a tough time. you are giving us all a boost this morning. and, i us all a boost this morning. and, keiron, what was that moment like for you when you heard the news? yeah, it's what you have been waiting — yeah, it's what you have been waiting to _ yeah, it's what you have been waiting to hear— yeah, it's what you have been waiting to hear such _ yeah, it's what you have been waiting to hear such a - yeah, it's what you have been waiting to hear such a long i yeah, it's what you have been i waiting to hear such a long time. i was working — waiting to hear such a long time. i was working it _ waiting to hear such a long time. i was working it out _ waiting to hear such a long time. i was working it out the _ waiting to hear such a long time. i was working it out the other- waiting to hear such a long time. i was working it out the other day, i waiting to hear such a long time. i. was working it out the other day, we are coming _ was working it out the other day, we are coming up— was working it out the other day, we are coming up to— was working it out the other day, we are coming up to around _ was working it out the other day, we are coming up to around 1200 - was working it out the other day, we are coming up to around 1200 days i was working it out the other day, wel are coming up to around 1200 days of treatment. _ are coming up to around 1200 days of treatment. the — are coming up to around 1200 days of treatment, the whole _ are coming up to around 1200 days of treatment, the whole treatment i are coming up to around 1200 days of treatment, the whole treatment plan| treatment, the whole treatment plan is three _ treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and — treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and a — treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and a half— treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and a half years. _ treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and a half years. it's - treatment, the whole treatment plan is three and a half years. it's a - is three and a half years. it's a long _ is three and a half years. it's a longtime _ is three and a half years. it's a long time. that— is three and a half years. it's a long time. that first _ is three and a half years. it's a long time. that first 12 - is three and a half years. it's a. long time. that first 12 months, is three and a half years. it's a i long time. that first 12 months, it was a _ long time. that first 12 months, it was a super— long time. that first 12 months, it was a super tough _ long time. that first 12 months, it was a super tough time. - long time. that first 12 months, it was a super tough time. our- long time. that first 12 months, it l was a super tough time. our thanks io was a super tough time. our thanks go to— was a super tough time. our thanks go to the _ was a super tough time. our thanks go to the brilliant _ was a super tough time. our thanks go to the brilliant medical _ was a super tough time. our thanks go to the brilliant medical staff- was a super tough time. our thanks go to the brilliant medical staff at l go to the brilliant medical staff at the royal— go to the brilliant medical staff at the royal manchester— go to the brilliant medical staff at the royal manchester children's i the royal manchester children's hospitai — the royal manchester children's hospitai and _ the royal manchester children's hospital. and i_ the royal manchester children's hospital. and i think— the royal manchester children's hospital. and i think to - the royal manchester children's hospital. and i think to get i the royal manchester children's hospital. and i think to get that| hospital. and i think to get that good _ hospital. and i think to get that good news _ hospital. and i think to get that good news is _ hospital. and i think to get that good news is brilliant _ hospital. and i think to get that good news is brilliant but - hospital. and i think to get that good news is brilliant but we i hospital. and i think to get that| good news is brilliant but we are also aware — good news is brilliant but we are also aware that _ good news is brilliant but we are also aware that that _ good news is brilliant but we are also aware that that news - good news is brilliant but we are. also aware that that news doesn't come _ also aware that that news doesn't come for— also aware that that news doesn't come for every _ also aware that that news doesn't come for every parent. _ also aware that that news doesn't come for every parent. we - also aware that that news doesn't come for every parent. we have l also aware that that news doesn't i come for every parent. we have met some _ come for every parent. we have met some people — come for every parent. we have met some people along _ come for every parent. we have met some people along the _ come for every parent. we have met some people along the way- come for every parent. we have met some people along the way they i some people along the way they haven't— some people along the way they haven't had _ some people along the way they haven't had that _ some people along the way they haven't had that news, - some people along the way they haven't had that news, and i some people along the way they i haven't had that news, and getting that nrakes— haven't had that news, and getting that makes us— haven't had that news, and getting that makes us feel— haven't had that news, and getting that makes us feel very— haven't had that news, and getting that makes us feel very blessed. . haven't had that news, and getting i that makes us feel very blessed. we are also— that makes us feel very blessed. we are also super— that makes us feel very blessed. we are also super proud _ that makes us feel very blessed. we are also super proud of— that makes us feel very blessed. we are also super proud of these - that makes us feel very blessed. we are also super proud of these two, l are also super proud of these two, making _ are also super proud of these two, making sure — are also super proud of these two, making sure that _ are also super proud of these two, making sure that the _ are also super proud of these two, making sure that the money- are also super proud of these two, making sure that the money that i are also super proud of these two, i making sure that the money that they continue _ making sure that the money that they continue to— making sure that the money that they continue to raise _ making sure that the money that they continue to raise through _ making sure that the money that they continue to raise through the - continue to raise through the rooftop— continue to raise through the rooftop play— continue to raise through the rooftop play appeal- continue to raise through the rooftop play appeal and i continue to raise through the rooftop play appeal and the i continue to raise through the - rooftop play appeal and the running around _ rooftop play appeal and the running around football _ rooftop play appeal and the running around football grounds, _ rooftop play appeal and the running around football grounds, it's - rooftop play appeal and the running around football grounds, it's still. around football grounds, it's still going _ around football grounds, it's still going to — around football grounds, it's still going to help— around football grounds, it's still going to help kids _ around football grounds, it's still going to help kids going - around football grounds, it's still going to help kids going through| around football grounds, it's still. going to help kids going through the toughest _ going to help kids going through the toughest of— going to help kids going through the toughest of times _ going to help kids going through the toughest of times and _ going to help kids going through the toughest of times and not _ going to help kids going through the toughest of times and not just - going to help kids going through the toughest of times and not just at i toughest of times and not just at manchester. _ toughest of times and not just at manchester, they— toughest of times and not just at manchester, they have _ toughest of times and not just at manchester, they have raised i toughest of times and not just at i manchester, they have raised money for hospitals — manchester, they have raised money for hospitals right _ manchester, they have raised money for hospitals right across _ manchester, they have raised money for hospitals right across the - for hospitals right across the country _ for hospitals right across the country. proud _ for hospitals right across the country. proud doesn't i for hospitals right across the country. proud doesn't even| for hospitals right across the i country. proud doesn't even come close _ country. proud doesn't even come close to _ country. proud doesn't even come close to how — country. proud doesn't even come close to how we _ country. proud doesn't even come close to how we feel. _ country. proud doesn't even come close to how we feel. to - country. proud doesn't even come close to how we feel.— country. proud doesn't even come close to how we feel. to write. you have seen — close to how we feel. to write. you have seen his _ close to how we feel. to write. you have seen his treatment _ close to how we feel. to write. you have seen his treatment up - close to how we feel. to write. you have seen his treatment up close, l have seen his treatment up close, you have seen those hundreds of days and gruelling at times, what do you think about the way he has dealt with this? �* , , . , with this? he's 'ust remarkable, i think from — with this? he's 'ust remarkable, i minkfiem nay— with this? he'sjust remarkable, i think from day one _ with this? he'sjust remarkable, i think from day one when - with this? he'sjust remarkable, i think from day one when we i with this? he'sjust remarkable, i think from day one when we got l with this? he'sjust remarkable, i. think from day one when we got the news _ think from day one when we got the news that— think from day one when we got the news that no— think from day one when we got the news that no parent _ think from day one when we got the news that no parent in _ think from day one when we got the news that no parent in the - think from day one when we got the news that no parent in the world - news that no parent in the world ever_ news that no parent in the world ever wants — news that no parent in the world ever wants to _ news that no parent in the world ever wants to hear, _ news that no parent in the world ever wants to hear, he - news that no parent in the world ever wants to hear, he has- news that no parent in the world| ever wants to hear, he has never once _ ever wants to hear, he has never once moaned _ ever wants to hear, he has never once moaned about _ ever wants to hear, he has never once moaned about it, _ ever wants to hear, he has never once moaned about it, he's- ever wants to hear, he has never once moaned about it, he'sjustl ever wants to hear, he has never- once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive _ once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from — once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from day— once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from day one _ once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from day one and _ once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from day one and got - once moaned about it, he'sjust been positive from day one and got on - positive from day one and got on with everything _ positive from day one and got on with everything in _ positive from day one and got on with everything in his _ positive from day one and got on with everything in his path. - positive from day one and got on with everything in his path. the i with everything in his path. the things— with everything in his path. the things that _ with everything in his path. the things that they— with everything in his path. the things that they have _ with everything in his path. the things that they have done - with everything in his path. thel things that they have done since then as — things that they have done since then as well— things that they have done since then as well have _ things that they have done since then as well have just _ things that they have done since then as well have just been - things that they have done since | then as well have just been mind blowing — then as well have just been mind blowing it: _ then as well have 'ust been mind blowinu. ., , ., . blowing. to rights. you had your emotional— blowing. to rights. you had your emotional message _ blowing. to rights. you had your emotional message from - blowing. to rights. you had your emotional message from him, i blowing. to rights. you had your i emotional message from him, what blowing. to rights. you had your - emotional message from him, what is a message back?— a message back? well, he has 'ust done so weu. �* a message back? well, he has 'ust done so well, hasn't i a message back? well, he has 'ust done so well, hasn't he? i a message back? well, he has 'ust done so well, hasn't he? whath a message back? well, he hasjust done so well, hasn't he? what he l a message back? well, he hasjust. done so well, hasn't he? what he has been through, especially right at the start — been through, especially right at the start. the really tough bit. like _ the start. the really tough bit. like keiron said, he hasjust got on with it _ like keiron said, he hasjust got on with it if_ like keiron said, he hasjust got on with it if t — like keiron said, he hasjust got on with it. if i had the same thing i would _ with it. if i had the same thing i would be — with it. if i had the same thing i would be moaning, so he has done realty— would be moaning, so he has done reattv wett~ — would be moaning, so he has done really well. so inspiring to see all of you _ really well. so inspiring to see all of you here — really well. so inspiring to see all of you here today. i think there will be — of you here today. i think there will be people facing all kinds of challenges this morning watching the television _ challenges this morning watching the television and thinking about the week— television and thinking about the week ahead and i think you have given— week ahead and i think you have given everybody a reason to smile and be _ given everybody a reason to smile and be positive and find some kind of positivity in their stoplight thank— of positivity in their stoplight thank you very much.- of positivity in their stoplight thank you very much. thank you so much for the _ thank you very much. thank you so much for the bbc _ thank you very much. thank you so much for the bbc breakfast - thank you very much. thank you so much for the bbc breakfast team l thank you very much. thank you so i much for the bbc breakfast team and he was, you have done so much to help along the way.— he was, you have done so much to help along the way. when is oliver? it actually starts _ help along the way. when is oliver? it actually starts this _ help along the way. when is oliver? it actually starts this week - help along the way. when is oliver? it actually starts this week and - it actually starts this week and runs— it actually starts this week and runs untit— it actually starts this week and runs until the end ofjanuary in leeds — runs until the end ofjanuary in leeds and _ runs until the end ofjanuary in leeds. and the artful dodger. it�*s leeds. and the artful dodger. it's ve leeds. and the artful dodger. it�*s very exciting. 0f leeds. and the artful dodger. it�*s very exciting. of course you are! what your pockets! —— watch your pockets! — what your pockets! -- watch your ockets! . ~' , ., what your pockets! -- watch your ockets! . ,, , ., what your pockets! -- watch your ockets! . ,, . what your pockets! -- watch your ockets! . ,, i. . , , pockets! thank you so much, guys, lovel to pockets! thank you so much, guys, lovely to see _ pockets! thank you so much, guys, lovely to see you. _ morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with gethin and helen. just reacting to freddie and hughie, brilliant, what a boost they will give everyone this week. coming up, we're investigating how direct debit customers are struggling to get hundreds or even thousands of pounds worth of credit back from their energy providers. this has really upset this viewer, jenny. when i phoned my daughter i wasjust weeping. - and just again today, - the tears just fall because it's just been too much. we'll also find out why bill payers who have received refunds, are then seeing their monthly payments go up. plus, it's cyber monday and the uk's one of the worst countries in the world for impulse shopping, our finance expert iona bain has advice to help. despite the cost of living there's still a pressure to spend, - so whether you're guilty of a payday splurge, or can't resist _ a bargain, i've got solutions i for different types of shoppers. and i'll explain why avoiding looking for offers at night i could stop you overspending. and with fraudsters cashing in on the sales, we'll tell you why a looping countdown clock can be a sign of a dodgy deal. plus, we're talking about loneliness with dr punam. she'll tell us why it increases your chances of getting heart disease and why chatty cafes can be a lifeline. all that plus the repair shop's dominic chinea is back helping crafters 'make it at market�* and shares his game—changing tips for making a tidy profit on a sale. apparently, it's all about the photo. i have told you that! you tell me that hourlv- _ i have told you that! you tell me that hourly. when _ i have told you that! you tell me that hourly. when she _ i have told you that! you tell me that hourly. when she is - i have told you that! you tell me that hourly. when she is on - i have told you that! you tell me that hourly. when she is on the| that hourly. when she is on the instagram, it is all about the photo. instagram, it is all about the hoto. ~ ., ., ., photo. we need to say well done to ou lot, photo. we need to say well done to you lot. you — photo. we need to say well done to you lot. you won — photo. we need to say well done to you lot, you won an _ photo. we need to say well done to you lot, you won an award - photo. we need to say well done to you lot, you won an award last - photo. we need to say well done to i you lot, you won an award last week. we won an award on friday night, the world so —— best factual programme, we couldn't do it without our brilliant audience, we're chuffed to this morning. brilliant audience, we're chuffed to this morning-— this morning. congratulations. i thou~ht this morning. congratulations. i thought you _ this morning. congratulations. i thought you would _ this morning. congratulations. i thought you would have - this morning. congratulations. i thought you would have it - this morning. congratulations. i thought you would have it on i this morning. congratulations. i| thought you would have it on the coffee _ thought you would have it on the coffee table in front of you. the boss has got — coffee table in front of you. the boss has got it, _ coffee table in front of you. tue: boss has got it, where coffee table in front of you. tte: boss has got it, where is coffee table in front of you. tt9 boss has got it, where is it? coffee table in front of you. tt9: boss has got it, where is it? we will text her now. that boss has got it, where is it? we will text her now.— will text her now. put it on the shelf! well _ will text her now. put it on the shelf! well done, _ will text her now. put it on the - shelf! well done, congratulations. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. the london—based tobacco company british american tobacco has called for "more stringent" regulations on vaping. bat wants a ban on flavours which it says "uniquely" target children — and it suggests the government looks at taking licences away from firms caught selling to minors. the government is already considering new regulations amid concerns that many young people under18 are vaping. there's a warning that dog rescue centres are "fearful" over the number of bully xl dogs which may be abandoned — after a ban comes into effect next month. owners of the breed will have to have the dogs neutered, microchipped, and exempted ? orface having them put down. london's association of dogs and cats homes says if vets don't have the capacity to help, owners may have "nowhere else to turn". the government says it took "quick and decisive action" ? after a rise in fatal attacks. buskers and street entertainers in some of london's most—visited tourist areas, like covent garden, have exactly one week before they find out if they'll face stricter controls. some performers fear it could spell the end for them in certain areas after hundreds of years on the streets. the proposal means stricter controls when it comes to noise and size. it's restrictive to the point where we won't be able to make a living, and the pitch sizes are reduced to a maximum of a five—metre—diameter circle, which is obviously — that's including the audience, so not big enough for a circus—style show such as we perform at covent garden. if it ain't broke, don't fix it! westminster council insists a decision next monday will not look to ban busking in westminster. they say they are looking to make "small changes to the current busking policy". let's take a look at the tubes now. problems for people travelling to and from heathrow this morning. the elizabeth line, piccadilly line and heathrow express are all affected due to a series of problems. other problems on the central line, too. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's staying unsettled today with low pressure in charge of our weather. a lot of cloud around, breezy conditions, too, with outbreaks of rain continuing. now, some of this rain this morning could be quite heavy in places, but as we head through the day, we'll find it becomes a bit lighter and patchier — although staying quite cloudy and damp to end the day — and temperatures reaching around eight to ten celsius. now this evening, the showery conditions will continue, but much more in the way of drier weather to end the night with clearer skies, and this will allow temperatures to fall, so a chilly night in store — temperatures down to low single figures and there may be some frost around, as well. but as we look ahead to the next few days, well, more in the way of drier weather to come for tuesday and wednesday before it becomes unsettled again to end the week. but for tuesday and for wednesday, plenty in the way of dry weather and sunshine. staying cold, though, there may be one or two showers around, and then by the end of the week becoming much more unsettled and wintry, as well, as we draw in that colder air. so keep up to date with the forecast. that's it, but there are some good stories on our website — including a video of an east london acrobat who's turned into a west end sensation. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. alan shearer will be talking to us in a few minutes, remembering the great terry venables. that's in a few minutes. world leaders will be discussing how best to tackle climate change at the cop 28 summit in dubai later this week. it is going to be some gathering, isn't it? king charles will be there, as well as prime minister rishi sunak, the pope and more than 160 other world leaders. but what is cop and why is it so important? our climate editorjustin rowlatt is here to explain. good morning. good morning. united nations climate summits are held every year for governments to come together and try to agree steps to limit global temperature rises. they are known as cops in un jargon and this is the 28th one. so why is it important? well, this year ? 2023 — looks set to be the hottest ever recorded, and we've seen all sorts of climate—related heatwaves, storms and floods. the co2 released when we burn coal oil and gas acts like a blanket, warming our atmosphere. in paris back in 2015 was the first time all countries agreed to work together to try to limit the rise to 1.5 celsius. up for discussion this time will be ramping up countries' efforts to cut emission, fast—tracking the move to clean energy sources and, crucially, releasing more cash to help poorer countries switch to green energy and adapt to climate change. cop28 is being held in the united arab emirates until the 12th of december. the uae is one of the world's top 10 oil—producing nations, and so holding the conference there is controversial, as i've been finding out. and now more than ever, we need to unite on climate and deliver a clear message of hope. the united arab emirates government appointed dr sultan aljaber to head up its cop28 team, but he is also the head of the uae�*s huge state oil company and its renewable energy business. the documents show that in meetings with at least 27 foreign governments arranged as part of the un climate process, drjaber was briefed to discuss business for these firms, including oil and gas deals. now, attempting to do business deals, especially oil and gas deals during the cop process, appears to be a serious breach of the standards the un expects of cop presidents. it told the bbc presidents should be impartial and act without bias or self—interest. professor michaeljacobs is an expert on un climate politics. this looks breathtakingly hypocritical. but i actually think it's worse than that because the uae at the moment is the custodian of a united nations process aimed at reducing global emissions. and yet in the very same meetings, it's actually trying to do side deals which will increase global emissions. we know at least one country followed up a potential fossil fuel deal raised in a meeting arranged by the uae�*s cop28 team. but 12 countries say there was either no talk of business deals, or meetings did not take place. the state oil company's hq towers over the abu dhabi skyline. the cop28 team did not deny using climate meetings to discuss fossil fuel deals. it told the bbc private meetings are private, adding mrjaber was focused on delivering ambitious and transformational climate outcomes. justin is on the sofa with us. let's start with these allegations. a lot of people will be interested in this, it is serious.— of people will be interested in this, it is serious. there was a lot of concern _ this, it is serious. there was a lot of concern among _ this, it is serious. there was a lot of concern among activists - this, it is serious. there was a lot of concern among activists and i of concern among activists and others about having a petro state, the uae, hosting the talks and there were fears this sort of thing might happen. we now have evidence they were certainly planning to do this, and as you saw they have not denied that they used the talks to further fossil fuel deals. that they used the talks to further fossilfuel deals. what that they used the talks to further fossil fuel deals. what they said to us is that private talks are private and we won't comment. but they also say they are really ambitious to get the best outcome they can and i think that is the really important thing here. they might have been some wrongdoing in the run—up to this but the really important thing is to try and get a positive outcome for the world because they are custodians of a world process, try to get a good outcome for the world in terms of tackling climate change. this looks set to be the hottest year ever so notjust in the last couple of thousand years, probably the hottest year for 120,000 years, so since before the last ice age, and that really is something that should worry us all. and and that really is something that should worry us all.— and that really is something that should worry us all. and the guest list is unbelievable. _ should worry us all. and the guest list is unbelievable. very - should worry us all. and the guest list is unbelievable. very stellar, l list is unbelievable. very stellar, appropriate _ list is unbelievable. very stellar, appropriate red-carpet. .. - list is unbelievable. very stellar, appropriate red-carpet... of- list is unbelievable. very stellar, appropriate red-carpet... of the| appropriate red—carpet... of the pope. king charles, obviously, but the pub is extraordinary. he has not been to one of these before and obviously to have the catholic church urging people to take action should be something that will really mobilise public opinion behind this. that is really significant. 167 of that world leaders all getting together. often people say what is the point, they do this every year. you pointed out it is a 28. you didn't do this for 28 years, why haven't we solve the problem? it is a tricky problem but we should also remember this is a situation in which an israeli representative will be sitting with a palestinian representative, a russian with a ukrainian. all coming together to try to tackle this global problem and we should say that is a very positive thing. in and we should say that is a very positive thing.— positive thing. in the uk in the last few weeks _ positive thing. in the uk in the last few weeks we _ positive thing. in the uk in the last few weeks we have - positive thing. in the uk in the last few weeks we have had i positive thing. in the uk in the - last few weeks we have had changes in the government plans of how we would get two net zero. we have had talk about drilling in the north sea again. things have maybe... critics would say have taken a backward step. is that the same over the world, our other countries making similar decisions?— world, our other countries making similar decisions? europe is staying very committed _ similar decisions? europe is staying very committed to _ similar decisions? europe is staying very committed to making, - similar decisions? europe is staying very committed to making, tackling climate change a priority. the same is true of america and china. china and america got together a couple of weeks ago to express their ambitions for an ambitious settlement at cop so lots of nations are saying this is a crucial issue and we really must do more to tackle it. so it will be really interesting just because it is so hard, we all know how hard it is to get even five people to agree on something, let alone 190 countries, all the countries in the world, to agree on something as tricky as this but hopefully there will be progress in dubai. :, :, . ,, . dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks — dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks of _ dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks of talking _ dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks of talking ahead. - dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks of talking ahead. i - dubai. two weeks of talking head. two weeks of talking ahead. i am | two weeks of talking ahead. i am going there tomorrow. we two weeks of talking ahead. i am going there tomorrow.— two weeks of talking ahead. i am going there tomorrow. we will go to ou from going there tomorrow. we will go to you from there- _ going there tomorrow. we will go to you from there. thank— going there tomorrow. we will go to you from there. thank you, - going there tomorrow. we will go to you from there. thank you, cheers. | time for the sports now. john is here to pay tribute to a special man. good morning. el tel, as he was often called following his spell with barcelona. terry venables returned to manage in england with tottenham, and later his country, which included that memorable run to the semi finals at euro 96. at the heart of that side was alan shearer, who played under venables. and hejoins us on breakfast this morning. good morning to you. obviously a very sad day following the news of the death of terry venables. you said you owe so much to terry. you are clearly very emotional, upset, following the news of his passing. yeah, i got several requests yesterday to go on to media and try to speak about how great he was. i just didn't think i could do it because i was that emotional. as the day went on, listening to everyone say so many great things about the great man, and i thought he was great man, and i thought he was great because, for me, and the reason i said i owing so much is because he stuck by me. i haven't scored for england leading up to euro 96 for two years, although i was still scoring goals for blackburn, and when you consider how many great forwards there were around, ian wright, robbie fowler, les ferdinand, andy cole, and many others who were great players, put pressure on the manager for those players to be pitch themselves, and he actually said to be before the tournament started, six or seven weeks, whatever happens in the friendly games leading up to the tournament, you will be my number one centre forward in the first game and ijust thought, wow, for him to have that belief in me and to give me that confidence and that encouragement, ijust felt me that confidence and that encouragement, i just felt as if me that confidence and that encouragement, ijust felt as if i couldn't let the guy down. and that was the power of the, i think. he was the power of the, i think. he was an absolute genius at coaching and genius also at man management and genius also at man management and how to get best out of his players and to look after them and protect them and he certainly did that to me before euro 96 so i was forever grateful. if}?! that to me before euro 96 so i was forever grateful.— that to me before euro 96 so i was forever grateful. of those tributes, gary lineker _ forever grateful. of those tributes, gary lineker saying _ forever grateful. of those tributes, gary lineker saying he _ forever grateful. of those tributes, gary lineker saying he was - forever grateful. of those tributes, gary lineker saying he was the - forever grateful. of those tributes, | gary lineker saying he was the best english coach he had seen, and gary neville saying he is the most technically gifted british coach he had ever worked with, which is high praise when you consider he worked with sir alex ferguson. it appears in a footballing sense he really was ahead of his time in many ways. absolutely. you have nailed it. he was ahead of his time. what pep and juergen and arsene wenger and all the great managers have done and i doing, he was up there. he had those ideas, as well. he had the idea of switching tactics, switching systems during games. he had a system for every scenario. if holland did this, we will do that. we will change to play this way. if they go to that system, we will play another way. and we were all sat there in team meetings and on the training ground with our eyes wide open thinking, wow, this is amazing. and of course it actually happened! holland played one way then we went another way or scotland's did this so we went to something different during the game, play another player in a different position. of course that is what pep and juergen are doing now, in terms of pushing players into midfield. terry was doing that back in 1996. we werejust terry was doing that back in 1996. we were just looking at those pictures there of that victory at euro 96, which you were part of, when england famously beat the netherlands on the way to the semifinals. terry venables said that was his greatest footballing moment and he really did oversee a very special moment in the history of english football.— english football. absolutely. eve one english football. absolutely. everyone looks _ english football. absolutely. everyone looks back - english football. absolutely. everyone looks back at - english football. absolutely. everyone looks back at that l everyone looks back at that tournament with fond memories. not huge disappointment. of course it was, but i think it was that great and the games without great and the entertainment that he gave and the gave to the country that for weeks, i think everyone looks back with just fond memories of that tournament and the football that we played was all down to him was that we went out there and we did exactly what he told us to do and he wanted us to enjoy football, as well. that was really important to him because he was such a character himself. he loved life, loved enjoying life and he wanted us all to do that, as well. and when you consider some of the leaders and the captains that he had in that team, whether it be tony adams or stuart pearce or paul ince or david seaman or gary neville, it is one thing having those players, but it is another managing them, putting them out onto a pitch and getting them to go out and play for you. of course there was the genius of paul gascoigne. how on earth do you manage and get the best out of him?! he did that and gazza loved him. a, him?! he did that and gazza loved him. : , , : :, him?! he did that and gazza loved him. : ,, ::, him?! he did that and gazza loved him. a special skill in itself, isn't it, him. a special skill in itself, isn't it. i— him. a special skill in itself, isn't it, | think _ him. a special skill in itself, isn't it, i think and - him. a special skill in itself, | isn't it, i think and obviously terry mastered that. great to get your thoughts on breakfast this morning, many thanks indeed. he wanted to enjoy his football, he wanted to enjoy his football, he wanted people watching the football to enjoy themselves and he wanted the players to enjoy themselves and i think that was really what in many ways terry will be remembered for stop players enjoying their football and i think for the fans they certainly enjoyed that moment at euro 96 when, as we said this morning, at that point football came ever so close to coming home. loose ever so close to coming home. love that. ever so close to coming home. love that- talking — ever so close to coming home. love that. talking about _ ever so close to coming home. love that. talking about his _ ever so close to coming home. lr9 that. talking about his greatest moment in football. thank you. that rare combination _ moment in football. thank you. that rare combination of tactics and man management. rare combination of tactics and man management-— rare combination of tactics and man manauement. . , , : . management. something extra special. it will be quite — management. something extra special. it will be quite a — management. something extra special. it will be quite a week— management. something extra special. it will be quite a week with _ management. something extra special. it will be quite a week with the - it will be quite a week with the weather. mats can tell us why. yes, a cold week to come, temperatures dropping through the week and there could be a few flakes of snow around. how much is still open to a big hit of uncertainty at the moment. we have an area of low pressure bringing rain this morning that i've i put on the mrc chart to show whether mild air to the south and the cold air to the north, as the low pressure pulls away, lots of snowfall in central europe, we get colder and colder and then it is where this area of low pressure goes, how it develops. it looks like it will run across france but there are some computer models that take it further north and if it does we could see a more significant spell of rain, sleet and snow across the counties of england thursday and friday. eitherway, counties of england thursday and friday. either way, what falls in the colder air will be a mixture of rain, hail, sleetand the colder air will be a mixture of rain, hail, sleet and snow. a few of you will certainly see your first flakes of snow for the autumn. out there today it is a different story, more about the rain and things turning colder as we go through the day, particularly across england and wales, where the bulk of the rain is so far and will be through this morning. it will ease away from northern england, so skies will brighten, certainly to the west of the pennines. brighter conditions for a time, southern counties of england but the main will sit and come and go. sunshine and showers to the north and east of scotland but south—west scotland, northern ireland some of the best weather, staying driest with a cool northerly wind and that will drop the temperature across the uk, certainly across the midlands, southern england. temperatures falling through the day. is you go into tonight, cloudy with outbreaks of rain to begin with across central and eastern areas, which will fade back to some showers along the coast. wintry showers in northern scotland but frost tonight for many as we go into tomorrow morning. tomorrow is looking cold but lovely and sunny for most. thank you. watch that weather means after all the rain we have had is more potholes. sorry. potholes are the bugbear of drivers everywhere, and according to the aa, october was a record month for calls about pothole—related breakdowns. ben is at a garage in greater manchester to tell us more. to find out about the threats and dangers and to give some advice. good morning. dangers and to give some advice. good morning-— dangers and to give some advice. good morning. dangers and to give some advice. good morninu. ,:, :, :, , . good morning. good morning. they are caettin good morning. good morning. they are getting ready — good morning. good morning. they are getting ready for _ good morning. good morning. they are getting ready for the _ good morning. good morning. they are getting ready for the start _ good morning. good morning. they are getting ready for the start of _ getting ready for the start of another busy morning here at this garage in bury. plenty of tyres are ready and with good reason because they see more and more people coming in with repairs needing to be done because of damage caused by potholes. the most common, punctures, with tyres needing to be replaced, but in some cases the damage can be even worse. look at this wheel that was cracked when a drive that went over a pothole. we had from the garage owner about the kinds of damage they are seeing and how you can avoid it, but first let's look at how bad and how big the problem has become. if you're a driver, you've probably noticed some of these — potholes. the smaller ones can be an inconvenience, but the bigger ones — well, they can do some serious damage. the aa had a record october for pothole—related breakdowns — receiving more than 52,000 call—outs. that's12% more than the same month last year. so far this year, the breakdown service has been called to more than half a million incidents caused by potholes. common damage includes punctures, bent wheels, and broken suspension springs. and it's not cheap to fix, either — the rac says drivers are paying an average of £440 on repairs for any damage more serious than a puncture. when we surveyed drivers and we ask them, what is the most pressing transport issue? 96% say the state of the roads. so drivers are really fed up. they want the potholes to be filled. it costs them a lot of money, and obviously for those on two wheels can also cause injuries. earlier this month, the government announced an extra £8.3 billion of funding for local road maintenance in england, and says that's enough to resurface up to 5,000 miles of road. the local government association, though, says councils need more longer—term funding to keep up with the demand. well, as i said, a busy morning. kian is working on attire. let's speak to craig, the owner and mechanic here at the garage. what kinds of damage are you seeing done by potholes? the kinds of damage are you seeing done by potholes?— by potholes? the obvious of tyres and wheels. _ by potholes? the obvious of tyres and wheels, but _ by potholes? the obvious of tyres and wheels, but quite _ by potholes? the obvious of tyres and wheels, but quite often - by potholes? the obvious of tyres and wheels, but quite often we i by potholes? the obvious of tyres| and wheels, but quite often we get suspension damage on the vehicles so quite regularly we will see bent bottom arms, shock absorbers damaged. 50 bottom arms, shock absorbers damaued. :. bottom arms, shock absorbers damaued. . :, , , damaged. so all of these parts here could be damaged _ damaged. so all of these parts here could be damaged and _ damaged. so all of these parts here could be damaged and needing i damaged. so all of these parts here i could be damaged and needing repair. what is the range in terms of cost to repair? what is the range in terms of cost to re air? : , :, what is the range in terms of cost to reair? : , :, ':: :: :, to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 _ to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 or— to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 or £800 _ to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 or £800 for- to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 or £800 for a i to repair? anything from £100 for attire to 700 or £800 for a wheel| to repair? anything from £100 for i attire to 700 or £800 for a wheel or into thousands of pounds when you get into suspension damage. there was one really _ get into suspension damage. there was one really severe _ get into suspension damage. there was one really severe example i get into suspension damage. there was one really severe example in i get into suspension damage. there was one really severe example in the area you are telling me about. how bad area you are telling me about. how had was that? abs, area you are telling me about. how bad was that?— bad was that? a gentleman had his car written off _ bad was that? a gentleman had his car written off due _ bad was that? a gentleman had his car written off due to _ bad was that? a gentleman had his car written off due to a _ bad was that? a gentleman had his car written off due to a pothole, i car written off due to a pothole, the damage was so severe he wrote off his car. :. the damage was so severe he wrote off his car. . :, ~ the damage was so severe he wrote off his car. . . ,, i. :, off his car. craig, thank you for explaining _ off his car. craig, thank you for explaining all— off his car. craig, thank you for explaining all of— off his car. craig, thank you for explaining all of that. - off his car. craig, thank you for explaining all of that. let's i off his car. craig, thank you for i explaining all of that. let's come over here and chat to emma who works in the office, but we were talking about the problems as a local driver. how bad do you notice the problem? it driver. how bad do you notice the roblem? . driver. how bad do you notice the roblem? , . ,, :, :, , problem? it is massive, horrendous on the roads— problem? it is massive, horrendous on the roads now. _ problem? it is massive, horrendous on the roads now. it _ problem? it is massive, horrendous on the roads now. it is _ problem? it is massive, horrendous on the roads now. it is getting i on the roads now. it is getting worse and worse and the amount of people coming into work now with pothole damage is a daily occurrence. is pothole damage is a daily occurrence.— pothole damage is a daily occurrence. , ,:, , :, occurrence. is it something your friends and _ occurrence. is it something your friends and family _ occurrence. is it something your friends and family notice? i friends and family notice? definitely, especially at night. you have the glare of the other drivers in the opposite direction. you are perhaps driving nearer to the curb and hit some form of pothole. thank ou for and hit some form of pothole. thank you for speaking _ and hit some form of pothole. thank you for speaking to _ and hit some form of pothole. thank you for speaking to us _ and hit some form of pothole. thank you for speaking to us this _ and hit some form of pothole. thank you for speaking to us this morning. it is notjust car drivers but motorcyclists and people on bikes, as well, who are at risk from these potholes. it has got worse because of the severe weather, although storms we had, —— all those storms, the water gets into cracks, freezes, expands, makes a pothole is bigger and at this time of year, the aa is advising drivers to try to avoid puddles, especially, because those mask the depth of how bad a pothole is so they say if you can avoid puddles do so but don't do that if it means you will swerve into oncoming traffic why put yourself at greater risk. if you have no choice but to drive through a pothole, they say slow down, that will make a big difference going through a pothole going at slow speed, reducing any damage than if you were going at a faster speed. damage than if you were going at a fasterspeed. i damage than if you were going at a faster speed. i dare say you may have had one or two messages about theissue have had one or two messages about the issue this morning. tithe have had one or two messages about the issue this morning.— have had one or two messages about the issue this morning. one or 2000, i think. the issue this morning. one or 2000, lthink- thank — the issue this morning. one or 2000, i think. thank you _ the issue this morning. one or 2000, i think. thank you very _ the issue this morning. one or 2000, i think. thank you very much - the issue this morning. one or 2000, i think. thank you very much indeed. | i think. thank you very much indeed. loads of comments coming in this morning. it is clearly an issue that affects so many drivers. lots of people saying it affects cyclists, as well. :, , :, people saying it affects cyclists, aswell. :, , :, , people saying it affects cyclists, aswell. , people saying it affects cyclists, aswell. :, , :, , as well. lots of people saying most ofthe as well. lots of people saying most of the repairs _ as well. lots of people saying most of the repairs are _ as well. lots of people saying most of the repairs are substandard, i of the repairs are substandard, potholes retain quickly because of this so they are not repaired properly. this so they are not repaired properly-— properly. mrs cole in buckinghamshire i properly. mrs cole in buckinghamshire say properly. mrs cole in i buckinghamshire say she is properly. mrs cole in _ buckinghamshire say she is now limiting how much she drives because she is so worried about hitting a pothole and damaging the car and potentially causing damage to her cell. keep those coming, we will follow them. it's been 50 years since the band squeeze were formed, and with hits like up thejunction and cool for cats they became a fixture in the new wave music scene. to celebrate the milestone anniversary they're hitting the road for a uk tour. let's have a listen to some of their songs. # the sweeney's doing 90 cos they've got the word to go. # to get a gang of villains in a shed up at heathrow. # they're counting out the fivers when the handcuffs lock again. # they're in and out of wandsworth with the numbers on their names. # it's funny how the missus always look the blimmin�* same. # and meanwhile at the station there's a couple of likely lads. # who swear like, "how's your father?" # and they're very cool for cats. # they're cool for cats. # cool for cats... # i never thought it would happen with me and the girl from clapham. # out on a windy common. # that night i ain't forgotten. # when she dealt out the rations. # with some or other passions. # i said, "you are a lady." # "perhaps," she said, "i may be." # you've made my bed, the finger points. # now is that, is that love? # the more you more you more you cool down. # the easier love is found. # now that is love. applause brilliant. great memories. squeeze members chris difford and glenn tilbrook are with us now. good morning. when you see those old videos back and those old performances, what sort of memories does it bring back? size performances, what sort of memories does it bring back?— does it bring back? size of our waste, ithink! _ waste, i think! laughter fee! fm?“ laughter _ . it in a strange way some of laughter — . it in a strange way some of them look like me. _ . it in a strange way some of them look like me, others— . it in a strange way some of them look like me, others don't - . it in a strange way some of them look like me, others don't look- . it in a strange way some of them | look like me, others don't look like me at all stop i say that like i have 80 kids. i me at all stop i say that like i have 80 kids.— me at all stop i say that like i i have 80 kids._ what me at all stop i say that like i - have 80 kids._ what do have 80 kids. i have four. what do the think have 80 kids. i have four. what do they think when _ have 80 kids. i have four. what do they think when they _ have 80 kids. i have four. what do they think when they look - have 80 kids. i have four. what do they think when they look at - have 80 kids. i have four. what do they think when they look at the i they think when they look at the footage? i they think when they look at the foota . e? ~ , ., footage? i think they are... embarrassed. _ footage? i think they are... embarrassed. embarrassedi footage? i think they are... - embarrassed. embarrassed and footage? i think they are... _ embarrassed. embarrassed and proud in euual embarrassed. embarrassed and proud in equal measure. _ embarrassed. embarrassed and proud in equal measure. a _ embarrassed. embarrassed and proud in equal measure. a mixture - embarrassed. embarrassed and proud in equal measure. a mixture of - in equal measure. a mixture of emotions- _ in equal measure. a mixture of emotions. how— in equal measure. a mixture of emotions. how can _ in equal measure. a mixture of emotions. how can they - in equal measure. a mixture of emotions. how can they be - emotions. how can they be embarrassed? _ emotions. how can they be embarrassed? a _ emotions. how can they be embarrassed? a different i emotions. how can they be _ embarrassed? a different generation. but we have a — embarrassed? a different generation. but we have a very _ embarrassed? a different generation. but we have a very young _ embarrassed? a different generation. but we have a very young fans - embarrassed? a different generation. but we have a very young fans that. but we have a very young fans that come _ but we have a very young fans that come to _ but we have a very young fans that come to see us, so it is all good news _ come to see us, so it is all good news. , ~ , come to see us, so it is all good news. ,. , h, come to see us, so it is all good news. , i , , ., ., come to see us, so it is all good news. ,. , , ., ., ., news. the music is constant. you are constantly on — news. the music is constant. you are constantly on the _ news. the music is constant. you are constantly on the radio, _ news. the music is constant. you are constantly on the radio, constantly i constantly on the radio, constantly being streamed, complete longevity. yeah, the band we have at the moment we have _ yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had _ yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had for— yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had for quite _ yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had for quite a _ yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had for quite a while. - yeah, the band we have at the moment we have had for quite a while. we - we have had for quite a while. we have _ we have had for quite a while. we have just — we have had for quite a while. we have just been _ we have had for quite a while. we have just been on _ we have had for quite a while. we have just been on tour— we have had for quite a while. we have just been on tour in - we have had for quite a while. we have just been on tour in americaj have just been on tour in america and the _ have just been on tour in america and the reaction _ have just been on tour in america and the reaction they— have just been on tour in america and the reaction they are - have just been on tour in america and the reaction they are gettingl have just been on tour in america. and the reaction they are getting is completely— and the reaction they are getting is completely unlike _ and the reaction they are getting is completely unlike anything - and the reaction they are getting is completely unlike anything we - and the reaction they are getting is| completely unlike anything we have ever had, _ completely unlike anything we have ever had, including _ completely unlike anything we have ever had, including when _ completely unlike anything we have ever had, including when we - completely unlike anything we have ever had, including when we were l ever had, including when we were first going — ever had, including when we were first uaoin.~ , , ever had, including when we were first going-— first going. why is that, do you think? because _ first going. why is that, do you think? because we _ first going. why is that, do you think? because we are - first going. why is that, do you think? because we are really . first going. why is that, do you - think? because we are really great! laughter apart from the fact that you are amazing... i know this, but how is the music getting to them? you know, one of the great _ the music getting to them? you know, one of the great things _ the music getting to them? you know, one of the great things about - one of the great things about streaming, _ one of the great things about streaming, it— one of the great things about streaming, it is _ one of the great things about streaming, it is certainly- one of the great things about streaming, it is certainly not| one of the great things about. streaming, it is certainly not the payment — streaming, it is certainly not the payment from _ streaming, it is certainly not the payment from streaming, - streaming, it is certainly not the payment from streaming, but i streaming, it is certainly not the - payment from streaming, but about the reach _ payment from streaming, but about the reach it — payment from streaming, but about the reach it has— payment from streaming, but about the reach it has and _ payment from streaming, but about the reach it has and the _ payment from streaming, but about the reach it has and the kids - payment from streaming, but about the reach it has and the kids have i the reach it has and the kids have this whole — the reach it has and the kids have this whole history _ the reach it has and the kids have this whole history of _ the reach it has and the kids have this whole history of music- the reach it has and the kids have this whole history of music to - the reach it has and the kids have this whole history of music to dip| this whole history of music to dip in and _ this whole history of music to dip in and out — this whole history of music to dip in and out of— this whole history of music to dip in and out of and _ this whole history of music to dip in and out of and accidentally- this whole history of music to dip in and out of and accidentally at| in and out of and accidentally at some _ in and out of and accidentally at some of— in and out of and accidentally at some of them _ in and out of and accidentally at some of them find _ in and out of and accidentally at some of them find us— in and out of and accidentally at some of them find us and - in and out of and accidentally at some of them find us and like l in and out of and accidentally at| some of them find us and like it. in and out of and accidentally at. some of them find us and like it. a some of them find us and like it. couple of years ago we went on some of them find us and like it.- couple of years ago we went on stage in america _ couple of years ago we went on stage in america and i looked into the crowd _ in america and i looked into the crowd and — in america and i looked into the crowd and i_ in america and i looked into the crowd and i thought, they have come to the _ crowd and i thought, they have come to the wrong gig! it looked like a different— to the wrong gig! it looked like a different age group but it was really— different age group but it was really powerful.— different age group but it was really powerful. different age group but it was reall owerful. ., . ., . , really powerful. how encouraging is that for you. _ really powerful. how encouraging is that for you, what _ really powerful. how encouraging is that for you, what does _ really powerful. how encouraging is that for you, what does it _ really powerful. how encouraging is that for you, what does it mean - really powerful. how encouraging is that for you, what does it mean to l that for you, what does it mean to you? it that for you, what does it mean to ou? , , , i, you? it gives us the strength to carry on. _ you? it gives us the strength to carry on. to _ you? it gives us the strength to carry on, to make _ you? it gives us the strength to carry on, to make new - you? it gives us the strength to carry on, to make new records| you? it gives us the strength to i carry on, to make new records and you? it gives us the strength to - carry on, to make new records and to forge _ carry on, to make new records and to forge ahead _ carry on, to make new records and to forge ahead and book a tour like the one we _ forge ahead and book a tour like the one we have just booked. and forge ahead and book a tour like the one we have just booked.— one we have 'ust booked. and the torah one we have 'ust booked. and the man marks — one we have just booked. and the torah marks half— one we have just booked. and the torah marks half a _ one we have just booked. and the torah marks half a century - one we have just booked. and the torah marks half a century of- one we have just booked. and the l torah marks half a century of doing thisjob. torah marks half a century of doing this 'ob. . torah marks half a century of doing this job-- half— torah marks half a century of doing this job.- half a _ torah marks half a century of doing this job.- half a century, - torah marks half a century of doing thisjob. yeah. half a century, that this job. yeah. half a century, that sounds even _ this job. yeah. half a century, that sounds even longer. _ this job. yeah. half a century, that sounds even longer. it _ this job. yeah. half a century, that sounds even longer. it does. - this job. yeah. half a century, that sounds even longer. it does. what| this job. yeah. half a century, that l sounds even longer. it does. what is it like to look — sounds even longer. it does. what is it like to look back _ sounds even longer. it does. what is it like to look back on _ sounds even longer. it does. what is it like to look back on that? - sounds even longer. it does. what is it like to look back on that? you - it like to look back on that? you have always been campaigners, quiet campaigners in a way, and the tour has its own little campaign. it does. we support the trussell trust, which _ does. we support the trussell trust, which we _ does. we support the trussell trust, which we do — does. we support the trussell trust, which we do on every tour, and last time _ which we do on every tour, and last time we _ which we do on every tour, and last time we made so much money, it was amazing _ time we made so much money, it was amazing. people were so giving. for people amazing. people were so giving. people who amazing. people were so giving. pr?" people who don't know about the jostle trust? people who don't know about the iostle trust?— people who don't know about the jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across _ jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across the _ jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across the country - jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across the country and - jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across the country and it. jostle trust? they coordinate food banks across the country and it is| banks across the country and it is very— banks across the country and it is very close — banks across the country and it is very close to _ banks across the country and it is very close to my _ banks across the country and it is very close to my heart. _ banks across the country and it is very close to my heart. i- banks across the country and it is very close to my heart. i grew . banks across the country and it is very close to my heart. i grew upj banks across the country and it is . very close to my heart. i grew up in a single-parent— very close to my heart. i grew up in a single—parent family _ very close to my heart. i grew up in a single—parent family and - very close to my heart. i grew up in a single—parent family and we - very close to my heart. i grew up in| a single—parent family and we didn't have much— a single—parent family and we didn't have much money— a single—parent family and we didn't have much money and _ a single—parent family and we didn't have much money and sometimes. a single—parent family and we didn't- have much money and sometimes didn't have much money and sometimes didn't have much— have much money and sometimes didn't have much to _ have much money and sometimes didn't have much to eat— have much money and sometimes didn't have much to eat but _ have much money and sometimes didn't have much to eat but the _ have much money and sometimes didn't have much to eat but the trussell- have much to eat but the trussell trust _ have much to eat but the trussell trust is _ have much to eat but the trussell trust is something _ have much to eat but the trussell trust is something that _ have much to eat but the trussell trust is something that has - have much to eat but the trusselll trust is something that has stayed with me _ trust is something that has stayed with me and — trust is something that has stayed with me and the _ trust is something that has stayed with me and the fact— trust is something that has stayed with me and the fact that - trust is something that has stayed with me and the fact that there - trust is something that has stayed | with me and the fact that there are a lot of— with me and the fact that there are a lot of people _ with me and the fact that there are a lot of people in _ with me and the fact that there are a lot of people in that _ with me and the fact that there are a lot of people in that situation - a lot of people in that situation who can't— a lot of people in that situation who can't eat. _ a lot of people in that situation who can't eat, cannot - a lot of people in that situation who can't eat, cannot heat - a lot of people in that situationl who can't eat, cannot heat their homes. — who can't eat, cannot heat their homes. you _ who can't eat, cannot heat their homes, you know, _ who can't eat, cannot heat their homes, you know, we - who can't eat, cannot heat their homes, you know, we can- who can't eat, cannot heat their homes, you know, we can do. who can't eat, cannot heat their homes, you know, we can do ai who can't eat, cannot heat their - homes, you know, we can do a small thing _ homes, you know, we can do a small thing to— homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help — homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help out _ homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help out and _ homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help out and we _ homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help out and we are - homes, you know, we can do a small thing to help out and we are really. thing to help out and we are really -lad thing to help out and we are really glad to— thing to help out and we are really glad to do— thing to help out and we are really glad to do that _ thing to help out and we are really glad to do that-— glad to do that. people are very aaivin , glad to do that. people are very giving. they _ glad to do that. people are very giving. they bring _ glad to do that. people are very giving, they bring bags - glad to do that. people are very giving, they bring bags and - glad to do that. people are very| giving, they bring bags and bags glad to do that. people are very i giving, they bring bags and bags of food to— giving, they bring bags and bags of food to our— giving, they bring bags and bags of food to our gigs, so our dressing room _ food to our gigs, so our dressing room is — food to our gigs, so our dressing room is a — food to our gigs, so our dressing room is a stacked high with baked beans _ room is a stacked high with baked beans. , . room is a stacked high with baked beans. , , ., ., room is a stacked high with baked beans. , , ., beans. they bring food to gigs? yeah, as well— beans. they bring food to gigs? yeah, as well as _ beans. they bring food to gigs? yeah, as well as money. - beans. they bring food to gigs? yeah, as well as money. we - beans. they bring food to gigs? l yeah, as well as money. we have beans. they bring food to gigs? - yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we — yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we sell _ yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we sell on _ yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we sell on behalf _ yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we sell on behalf of _ yeah, as well as money. we have some stuff that we sell on behalf of the - stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell _ stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell trust _ stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell trust and _ stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell trust and 100% - stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell trust and 100% of - stuff that we sell on behalf of the trussell trust and 100% of the . stuff that we sell on behalf of the - trussell trust and 100% of the money .oes trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to— trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them — trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them and _ trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them and we _ trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them and we make _ trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them and we make sure - trussell trust and 100% of the money goes to them and we make sure thati goes to them and we make sure that money— goes to them and we make sure that money gets— goes to them and we make sure that money gets to — goes to them and we make sure that money gets to the _ goes to them and we make sure that money gets to the local— goes to them and we make sure that money gets to the local food - goes to them and we make sure that money gets to the local food banks i money gets to the local food banks wherever _ money gets to the local food banks wherever we — money gets to the local food banks wherever we are. _ money gets to the local food banks wherever we are.— wherever we are. some artists, particularly _ wherever we are. some artists, particularly younger _ wherever we are. some artists, particularly younger ones, - wherever we are. some artists, particularly younger ones, tend | wherever we are. some artists, i particularly younger ones, tend to shy away from the politics these days, they don't want to get involved, it might be a bit divisive, but you have never done that, you have always been quite open about issues you care deeply about. i open about issues you care deeply about. .. . open about issues you care deeply about. ~ , ,., ., open about issues you care deeply about. ~ , ., ., about. i think it is important to seak about. i think it is important to speak about — about. i think it is important to speak about how _ about. i think it is important to speak about how you _ about. i think it is important to speak about how you feel- about. i think it is important to speak about how you feel on i about. i think it is important to - speak about how you feel on many levels _ speak about how you feel on many levels i_ speak about how you feel on many levels. i think we are very lucky because — levels. i think we are very lucky because we have a great band, we can fill great _ because we have a great band, we can fill great rooms, so we can say how we feet _ fill great rooms, so we can say how we feel. ., ., ., ,., fill great rooms, so we can say how we feel. ., ., ., ., ,. we feel. you are also making new music, we feel. you are also making new music. not _ we feel. you are also making new music. notiust — we feel. you are also making new music, notjust the _ we feel. you are also making new music, notjust the classics. - we feel. you are also making new music, not just the classics. two | music, not 'ust the classics. two new music, notjust the classics. two new albums _ music, notjust the classics. two new albums this _ music, notjust the classics. two new albums this year. _ music, notjust the classics. two new albums this year. two?! - music, not just the classics. two | new albums this year. two?! one music, not just the classics. two - new albums this year. two?! one of them is a set _ new albums this year. two?! one of them is a set of _ new albums this year. two?! one of them is a set of songs _ new albums this year. two?! one of them is a set of songs that - new albums this year. two?! one of them is a set of songs that chris - them is a set of songs that chris and i_ them is a set of songs that chris and i wrote _ them is a set of songs that chris and i wrote 50 _ them is a set of songs that chris and i wrote 50 years _ them is a set of songs that chris and i wrote 50 years ago - them is a set of songs that chris and i wrote 50 years ago that i them is a set of songs that chris| and i wrote 50 years ago that we never _ and i wrote 50 years ago that we never recorded _ and i wrote 50 years ago that we never recorded because - and i wrote 50 years ago that we never recorded because at - and i wrote 50 years ago that we never recorded because at that l and i wrote 50 years ago that we - never recorded because at that point we were _ never recorded because at that point we were doing — never recorded because at that point we were doing tonnes— never recorded because at that point we were doing tonnes of— never recorded because at that point we were doing tonnes of stuff. - never recorded because at that point we were doing tonnes of stuff. the l we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other— we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will— we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will be — we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will be all— we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will be all new _ we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will be all new records, - we were doing tonnes of stuff. the other will be all new records, newl other will be all new records, new songs _ other will be all new records, new songs there _ other will be all new records, new songs there is— other will be all new records, new songs. there is one _ other will be all new records, new songs. there is one thing, - other will be all new records, new songs. there is one thing, which. other will be all new records, newl songs. there is one thing, which is people _ songs. there is one thing, which is people really— songs. there is one thing, which is people really care _ songs. there is one thing, which is people really care about _ songs. there is one thing, which is people really care about but - songs. there is one thing, which is people really care about but we - songs. there is one thing, which is| people really care about but we will do it anyway— people really care about but we will do it anyway because _ people really care about but we will do it anyway because it _ people really care about but we will do it anyway because it is— people really care about but we will do it anyway because it is good - people really care about but we will do it anyway because it is good for| do it anyway because it is good for your soul~ — do it anyway because it is good for our soul. ~ , . do it anyway because it is good for our soul. ~ , , ., ., do it anyway because it is good for our soul. ~ , , ., your soul. why is it good for your soul? you _ your soul. why is it good for your soul? you need _ your soul. why is it good for your soul? you need to _ your soul. why is it good for your soul? you need to press - your soul. why is it good for your soul? you need to press on - your soul. why is it good for your soul? you need to press on and i soul? you need to press on and create, soul? you need to press on and create. you _ soul? you need to press on and create, you cannot _ soul? you need to press on and create, you cannotjust - soul? you need to press on and create, you cannotjust stay - soul? you need to press on and | create, you cannotjust stay still. create, you cannot just stay still. those _ create, you cannot just stay still. those are — create, you cannot just stay still. those are moments _ create, you cannot just stay still. those are moments which - create, you cannot just stay still. those are moments which i- create, you cannot just stay still. those are moments which i lovel create, you cannotjust stay still. i those are moments which i love but we are _ those are moments which i love but we are moving — those are moments which i love but we are moving ahead _ those are moments which i love but we are moving ahead and _ those are moments which i love but we are moving ahead and it - those are moments which i love but we are moving ahead and it is - those are moments which i love but we are moving ahead and it is a - we are moving ahead and it is a great _ we are moving ahead and it is a great feeling _ we are moving ahead and it is a great feeling and _ we are moving ahead and it is a great feeling and the _ we are moving ahead and it is a great feeling and the audience i we are moving ahead and it is a i great feeling and the audience feel that, great feeling and the audience feel that. as _ great feeling and the audience feel that. as welt — great feeling and the audience feel that, as well. you _ great feeling and the audience feel that, as well. you cannot - great feeling and the audience feel that, as well. you cannot fake - great feeling and the audience feell that, as well. you cannot fake that. is that _ that, as well. you cannot fake that. is that because _ that, as well. you cannot fake that. is that because you _ that, as well. you cannot fake that. is that because you are _ that, as well. you cannot fake that. is that because you are challenging | is that because you are challenging yourself? it is that because you are challenging ourself? . .. is that because you are challenging ourself? , ., , , yourself? it is and because there was a period _ yourself? it is and because there was a period in _ yourself? it is and because there was a period in the _ yourself? it is and because there was a period in the 1990s - yourself? it is and because there was a period in the 1990s where l yourself? it is and because there i was a period in the 1990s where we did fall— was a period in the 1990s where we did fall asleep — was a period in the 1990s where we did fall asleep for— was a period in the 1990s where we did fall asleep for probably- was a period in the 1990s where we did fall asleep for probably five - did fall asleep for probably five years— did fall asleep for probably five years and — did fall asleep for probably five years and i_ did fall asleep for probably five years and i didn't _ did fall asleep for probably five years and i didn't know- did fall asleep for probably five years and i didn't know it - did fall asleep for probably five years and i didn't know it and i did fall asleep for probably five| years and i didn't know it and it did fall asleep for probably five . years and i didn't know it and it is what _ years and i didn't know it and it is what happens _ years and i didn't know it and it is what happens when _ years and i didn't know it and it is what happens when you - years and i didn't know it and it is what happens when you just - years and i didn't know it and it isj what happens when you just think years and i didn't know it and it is- what happens when you just think you know how— what happens when you just think you know how it— what happens when you just think you know how it goes _ what happens when you just think you know how it goes and, _ what happens when you just think you know how it goes and, actually, - what happens when you just think you know how it goes and, actually, that i know how it goes and, actually, that is when _ know how it goes and, actually, that is when you — know how it goes and, actually, that is when you don't— know how it goes and, actually, that is when you don't know _ know how it goes and, actually, that is when you don't know how- know how it goes and, actually, that is when you don't know how it - know how it goes and, actually, that is when you don't know how it goes. | is when you don't know how it goes. what _ is when you don't know how it goes. what happened _ is when you don't know how it goes. what happened to _ is when you don't know how it goes. what happened to wake _ is when you don't know how it goes. what happened to wake you - is when you don't know how it goes. what happened to wake you up? - is when you don't know how it goes. j what happened to wake you up? we split up and i started doing different— split up and i started doing different things! _ split up and i started doing different things! we - split up and i started doing different things!— different things! we all did different things! we all did different things _ different things! we all did different things for - different things! we all did different things for a - different things! we all did | different things for a while. different things! we all did - different things for a while. we went back _ different things for a while. we went back to playing rooms with six people _ went back to playing rooms with six people in— went back to playing rooms with six people in and — went back to playing rooms with six people in and that _ went back to playing rooms with six people in and that was _ went back to playing rooms with six people in and that was a _ went back to playing rooms with six people in and that was a real- went back to playing rooms with six people in and that was a real greatl people in and that was a real great leveller _ people in and that was a real great leveller it — people in and that was a real great leveller. it sounds _ people in and that was a real great leveller. it sounds like _ people in and that was a real great leveller. it sounds like a _ people in and that was a real great leveller. it sounds like a cliche - leveller. it sounds like a cliche but i _ leveller. it sounds like a cliche but i would _ leveller. it sounds like a cliche but i would not _ leveller. it sounds like a cliche but i would not swap _ leveller. it sounds like a cliche but i would not swap that - leveller. it sounds like a cliche - but i would not swap that experience for anything. — but i would not swap that experience foranything. it— but i would not swap that experience for anything, it really— but i would not swap that experience for anything, it really taught - but i would not swap that experience for anything, it really taught me - for anything, it really taught me about— for anything, it really taught me about the — for anything, it really taught me about the importance _ for anything, it really taught me about the importance of - for anything, it really taught me about the importance of not - for anything, it really taught mel about the importance of not only humility— about the importance of not only humility but _ about the importance of not only humility but valuing _ about the importance of not only humility but valuing whatever. humility but valuing whatever audience _ humility but valuing whatever audience you _ humility but valuing whatever audience you have, _ humility but valuing whatever audience you have, whether. humility but valuing whateverl audience you have, whether it humility but valuing whatever. audience you have, whether it is three _ audience you have, whether it is three people _ audience you have, whether it is three people or— audience you have, whether it is three people or 3000 _ audience you have, whether it is three people or 3000 or- audience you have, whether it is i three people or 3000 or whatever audience you have, whether it is - three people or 3000 or whatever it is. �* ., .,, three people or 3000 or whatever it is. �* ., _, , three people or 3000 or whatever it is. and to get those records out now that she wrote _ is. and to get those records out now that she wrote all— is. and to get those records out now that she wrote all those _ is. and to get those records out now that she wrote all those years - is. and to get those records out now that she wrote all those years ago, i that she wrote all those years ago, finally, to have them heard, what does that mean?— finally, to have them heard, what does that mean? exciting. the only coies does that mean? exciting. the only co - ies of does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it — does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it are _ does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it are on _ does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it are on cassette - does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it are on cassette and - does that mean? exciting. the only copies of it are on cassette and it i copies of it are on cassette and it is a copies of it are on cassette and it is a very— copies of it are on cassette and it is a very rusty kind of sound but it is a very rusty kind of sound but it is ten _ is a very rusty kind of sound but it is ten or— is a very rusty kind of sound but it is ten or 12 — is a very rusty kind of sound but it is ten or 12 songs so it will be fascinating to get them back out and work on _ fascinating to get them back out and work on them. there is a lot of love in work on them. there is a lot of love in doing _ work on them. there is a lot of love in doing that — work on them. there is a lot of love in doing that kind of thing, i think. — in doing that kind of thing, i think, and i think our audience will really— think, and i think our audience will really love — think, and i think our audience will really love it. think, and i think our audience will really love it— really love it. thank you both so much for coming _ really love it. thank you both so much for coming in. _ really love it. thank you both so much for coming in. it _ really love it. thank you both so much for coming in. it sounds i much for coming in. it sounds fantastic. tickets for the tour go on sale friday 1st december. that is this friday. advent starts this friday. that is this friday. advent starts this friday-— you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8:59. the bbc reveals that the uae planned to use the summit to discuss possible oil deals. hello. hamas has said it would be open to extending the ceasefire with israel beyond today. it's fourth and final day. the group, which is regarded as a terror organisation by the uk and other government, yesterday freed more hostages being held in gaza, including 14... presidentjoe biden has said he wants to keep the deal going beyond today so all captives can be brought home and more aid can be sent to gaza. from jerusalem, hugo bachega reports. free again. 11! israeli hostages released by hamas head home