they included the three—year—old twins, ema and yuly. they were captured with other relatives when hamas set fire to their home. they were freed with their mother, sharon, but theirfather is believed to remain in gaza. also released were brother and sister erez and sahar kalderon. their relative spoke about his relief as he waited to see them again. i'm finding that it's difficult to go from a state of endless anxiety about their fate, to a state of relief and joy. i believe it will take time. this is an exciting and heart—feeling moment, but we also understand that it is the beginning of a difficult rehabilitation process for sahar and erez, who are still young and have been through an unbearable experience. the truce between israel and hamas allowed the return of dozens of hostages — but dozens more are still in captivity. over 150 of our hostages — men, women, children, babies — over 150 other hostages — men, women, children, babies — who's taking care of them? who is holding a ten—month—old baby, kfir bibas? i'll tell you — ruthless terrorists are holding him hostage in gaza. we call on the international organisation — especially the red cross — to use every tool at their disposal to gain access to all hostages, to make sure they're receiving the medical care they need. in return, 33 palestinians were released from israeli jails. this is the moment 17—year—old muhammad abu al—humus reunited with his family in eastjerusalem. a two—day extension to the temporary cease fire has been announced by qatar. the us says hamas has committed to releasing another 20 hostages — women and children. in gaza, the truce has allowed much—needed aid to be delivered, as a humanitarian crisis continues. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says the war against hamas isn't over. this is likely to bring even more suffering for palestinians in gaza. hugo bachega, bbc news, jerusalem. hugo joins us now from jerusalem. a two day extension to this truce now, but what else has to happen for that to be extended further? that’s that to be extended further? that's a very good — that to be extended further? that's a very good question _ that to be extended further? that's a very good question and _ that to be extended further? that's a very good question and i - that to be extended further? that's a very good question and i think- that to be extended further? triat�*s a very good question and i think the biden administration has been heavily involved in these negotiations, they want this deal to be extended again because they say that they want to see everybody released. we are talking about 170 hostages, around 170 people, who remain in captivity in gaza and i think hamas is saying they are not holding all those people, so this could be an obstacle in guaranteeing the release of all these captives. the youngest hostage is a ten—month—old baby. so today we are expecting to see ten hostages being released. overnight the office of the israeli prime minister confirmed that they had received a list with the names of those people expected to be released later today. and for every israeli hostage freed, three palestinians are going to be released from israeli jails. the extension of this truce means that more aid is getting into gaza. the un chief welcomed this announcement yesterday. he described it as a glimmer of hope and humanity, but he also said it wasn't enough. qm. glimmer of hope and humanity, but he also said it wasn't enough.— also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now, also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now. hugo. _ also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now, hugo, thank _ also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now, hugo, thank you _ also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now, hugo, thank you very - also said it wasn't enough. ok, for now, hugo, thank you very much l now, hugo, thank you very much indeed. we will go back to hugo later in the programme but what else do we need to know this morning? sally. the greek prime minister has said he is deeply disappointed by what he called "the abrupt cancellation" of his meeting with rishi sunak, scheduled for this lunchtime. the talks were axed after he renewed his calls for the ancient parthenon sculptures — also known as the elgin marbles — to be returned to athens. we are joined now by our chief political correspondent henry zeffman. what went wrong? these sculptures are about 2500 _ what went wrong? these sculptures are about 2500 years _ what went wrong? these sculptures are about 2500 years old. _ what went wrong? these sculptures are about 2500 years old. they - what went wrong? these sculptures| are about 2500 years old. they were brought to the uk by lorde, a diplomat, around 200 years ago. it is extraordinary that they are at the centre of a political row this morning —— by lord elgin. it all started on sunday with laura kuenssberg where kyriakos mitsotakis gave an interview and was asked about his position on the elgin marbles and he said it was like if the mona lisa were cut in half and half of it were at the louvre and half of it were at the louvre and half at the british museum. he wants all of them to be restored to the acropolis in athens. fast forward to yesterday and he was informed by downing street that a meeting with rishi sunak, that was meant to take place today, was being cancelled because of those comments. i am told that people in downing street believe they had assurances from the greek government that he wouldn't talk about it while he was in the uk. and they believe he effectively made it into a bit of a media circus and they felt very bruised by that. but rishi sunak�*s general position is also that he believes the right place for these sculptures is the british museum. now one person that kyriakos mitsotakis did meet yesterday is a sir keir starmer, the labour leader, and keir starmer has said that labour's position is that they would not stand in the way of a deal if the british museum and the greek government work to reach a deal where some of these marbles were returned to greece, perhaps on a loan. government says it is reckless for labour to even contemplate such a deal but it is worth noting, negotiations are under way between the british museum and the greek government and they are being led by the museum's chairman, a certain george osborne. kyriakos mitsotakis was given the opportunity to meet oliver dowden, the deputy prime minister, instead, today. he has chosen to take an early flight home. , , . ~' ,, the producer of britain's got talent says it's reached an "amicable resolution" with david walliams, after comments made during filming breaks about contestants were leaked. the comic was suing production company fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. walliams has since left the show and apologised for the remarks he made. former bosses at the retail chain wilko's will be questioned by mps today about how the company collapsed. lisa wilkinson, a former chair of the business and the granddaughter of its founder, is among those who've been summoned by a parliamentary select committee. the company fell into administration in august, with the loss of 12,000 jobs. almost two million people in russia and ukraine have been left without power after hurricane winds, snowfall and heavy rain cut electricity lines and caused widespread flooding. more than 2,000 towns and villages in ukraine have been left in the dark as wind speeds reached 90 miles per hour. from kyiv, james waterhouse sent this report. nature doesn't discriminate. in war or peace time, it knocks when it wants. in occupied crimea, russian emergency crews rescue people on ukrainian soil after a river burst its banks. southern ukraine felt the brunt of this storm. it meant, in the odesa region, no—one was going anywhere without help. instead of russian bombs, people here faced a different enemy — punishing winds which damaged homes, and left many without power in the biting cold. translation: it is undoubtedly a catastrophe on a huge scale - | not only for the city, it's a state—wide disaster. amid the misery, hope. baby viktoria was born at her mother's home. the hospital was out of reach, so they took refuge at a fire station. for the southern russian city of sochi, the storm meant this. the black sea pounded hundreds of miles of coastline. the weather for ukraine's capital is more bittersweet. high winds mean drone attacks are less likely. relative calm after a weekend where russia launched 75 of them at kyiv. translation: it'sjust our weather. what's more important is keeping the boys warm in the trenches. we will survive it here. translation: i start crying when i think about soldiers. | it's hard to imagine what it feels like there. it's painful to think about it. for all of the struggles caused by this storm, they're most acutely being felt by the soldiers fighting in the endless trenches and tree lines. it's been a devastation for the region, which — for once — hasn't been caused by russia's invasion. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. a rare sumatran rhino has been born at an animal sanctuary in indonesia. have you seen this? look at him! he is so cute! — the male calf is yet to be named, but weighs an impressive 55 pounds. isle, look at that! there are only actually 50 of these left in the wild but he is the second to be born in the century this year —— in the sanctuary. the staff are working very hard to save the species. he is uuite very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy- — very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy- he _ very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy- he is— very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy. he isjust _ very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy. he isjust very - very hard to save the species. he is quite fairy. he isjust very cute! - quite fairy. he is 'ust very cute! not sure quite fairy. he is 'ust very cute! not they _ quite fairy. he isjust very cute! not sure they stay _ quite fairy. he isjust very cute! not sure they stay cute - quite fairy. he isjust very cute! not sure they stay cute for - quite fairy. he isjust very cute! | not sure they stay cute for ever, though. fir not sure they stay cute for ever, thou . h. ., , ., not sure they stay cute for ever, thou~h. . , ., , though. or that small! mat is in the studio for the weather. it is getting chilly. it will get colder still and last through to next week. get you in the mood for christmas! good morning. things are turning colder and have already done. this morning across parts of the uk. compared with yesterday more of you will stay dry and brighter. a few showers around but let's start with the temperatures this morning. southern areas notice the biggest difference with yesterday, yesterday around 10 degrees, 4 or 5 over the next hour or so. thrust in parts of scotland and the far north of england and some rural parts of northern ireland. where you have frost you have the clearest skies. here is whether showers are, pointed to the north and east of scotland, some drifting from the north sea down to the midlands, fairly well scattered, some will avoid them altogether. there is some through the western portion, so throughout northern ireland, western fringes of wales and in the irish sea. they will drift a bit further eastward through the day so they could make a bit more in the way of inroads in man. showers pepper the north and east and in scotland, showers this morning, mainly on the hills. a few flakes of snow possible to lower levels by the evening rush hour but coverage will be limited to the higher ground. the day in southern scotland, sunshine, bit chilly by the end of the day. showers in the west making inroads into western parts of wales, parts of cornwall and even devon. further east, isolated showers, many will be dry. into tonight, some clearer skies developing. away from the east coast, light winds and very cold night, temperatures in some parts of scotland and north—west england could get down to —6 or —7. that scotland and north-west england could get down to -6 or -7. that is colder! thank _ could get down to -6 or -7. that is colder! thank you. _ the family of a primary school headteacher who took her own life following an ofsted inspection say they hope an inquest will highlight missed opportunities to prevent her death. ruth perry died injanuary after learning her school — caversham primary in reading — was to be downgraded to "inadequate". her inquest begins today. her death led to a renewed debate about the role of ofsted in england's schools. her family has spoken exclusively to our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. through all of these different accounts here, you get a kind of sense of the kind of person ruth was. an outpouring of tributes for a much—loved head teacher. julia's sister ruth perry was in charge of the primary school they went to as children. after ruth's suicide injanuary, the cards and letters started to arrive — giving herfamily a glimpse of how parents and pupils had seen her. "her happy face wishing us good morning every day, while she welcomed the children to school. that she knew our son's name from day one — in a good way! we will all miss her, and are thankful for everything she did for the school." ruth perry had been head teacher at caversham primary school for 13 years. she took her life while waiting for an ofsted report to be published, knowing it would relabel the school from outstanding to inadequate. the inquest won't consider ofsted's judgement of the school. i would...more than anything, love some way to just bring my sister back. but if there are lessons that can be learnt so that no headteacher has to go through what ruth went through, and no family has to go through what we are still going through — and will continue to go through — then that would be a positive outcome. the inquest will look at the events leading up to ruth perry's death, and her state of mind. it was almost two months between the inspection and her suicide. during that time, ruth perry was in touch with mental—health services. she was also working closely with the local authority to make changes at the school. ruth perry's family say she was plunged into despair by ofsted's visit, because she feared what would happen when the report was published. the public shaming, the loss of a job, a career, your reputation, your livelihood, your income. you know, it has this snowballing effect...that... ..gnawed away, i think, at ruth, her — the whole sense of her identity, of who she was, her place in society. in a statement, ofsted said it was deeply saddened by the death of ruth perry. ofsted said it had listened to the public debate around inspections, and announced measures to improve aspects, adding, "we are continuing to support the coroner's inquest and will give evidence this week." after the inquest, julia hopes ruth will be remembered as a teacher and mother, and the coroner's findings will prompt a wider debate. we entrust our children to teachers and head teachers. we need to look after those people. if they're going to look after our children, we need to look after them. need to just...reintroduce humanity to the school inspection system, see head teachers as the human beings that they are. the coroner will hear evidence this week — her findings are expected next week. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, reading. you are watching bbc breakfast. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads this morning on the news that a temporary ceasefire between israel and gaza has been extended by 48 hours. the pause in fighting has seen hostages released in return for palestinians in israeli prisons — but was due to expire after four days. now it will turn into six days. the un secretary—general has called the extension a "glimpse of hope". but how do you extend it beyond these extra two days? that is the question we are asking. the times also focuses on the extension of the ceasefire but talks about warnings from hamas — that it will demand a "higher price" from israel in return for remaining hostages, including captured soldiers. while the i reports on warnings from bank of england governor andrew bailey — that the base interest rate of 5.25% isn't likely to come down any time soon. he has warnings about growth levels, as well. and here is one that will get everybody talking today. the sun leads on new plans which could see video assistant refereeing — known as var — be extended to checking corners, free kicks and yellow cards. the newspaper, which describes the proposals as "barmy", says the changes will be discussed by members of the football law—making body today. ican i can only imagine that might slow down the game even more. can you imauine? down the game even more. can you imagine? it — down the game even more. can you imagine? it will— down the game even more. can you imagine? it will be _ down the game even more. can you imagine? it will be two _ down the game even more. can you imagine? it will be two and - down the game even more. can you imagine? it will be two and a - down the game even more. can you imagine? it will be two and a half. imagine? it will be two and a half hours for a match! discussed by a law making officials today and by fans for ever. could you imagine what could possibly go to wrong, full though the headline "gone too var" is good. chess particularly is really good at stimulating the neural connections in your brain and really good for your mental health and some evidence that it could help ward off dementia. do that it could help ward off dementia.— that it could help ward off dementia. . m dementia. do you play chess? no. do ou know dementia. do you play chess? no. do you know who — dementia. do you play chess? no. do you know who is _ dementia. do you play chess? no. do you know who is a _ dementia. do you play chess? no. do you know who is a massive _ dementia. do you play chess? no. do you know who is a massive chess - you know who is a massive chess player? liverpool star mo salah plays every day. it is a tactical thing. plays every day. it is a tactical thin. ., u, plays every day. it is a tactical thin._ ., ,., plays every day. it is a tactical thinu. ., n, plays every day. it is a tactical thini, ., ,., ., plays every day. it is a tactical thing. you can plan your own, you don't need — thing. you can plan your own, you don't need a _ thing. you can plan your own, you don't need a board, _ thing. you can plan your own, you don't need a board, you _ thing. you can plan your own, you don't need a board, you can - thing. you can plan your own, you don't need a board, you can play. thing. you can plan your own, you i don't need a board, you can play on your phone. don't need a board, you can play on your phone-— don't need a board, you can play on your phone. shall we try and learn? let's do that- _ your phone. shall we try and learn? let's do that. let's _ your phone. shall we try and learn? let's do that. let's get _ your phone. shall we try and learn? let's do that. let's get at _ your phone. shall we try and learn? let's do that. let's get at round - let's do that. let's get at round board for the coffee table. there are hundreds of millions of trees in the uk, and they bring so much to our landscape. now, the public are being asked to "grow a tree in 23" to help celebrate and support them. it marks 50 years since a similar campaign in the 19705 to restore forests around the country. haven't got long. a month. may be lant a haven't got long. a month. may be plant a tree- _ haven't got long. a month. may be plant a tree. exactly, _ haven't got long. a month. may be plant a tree. exactly, a _ haven't got long. a month. may be plant a tree. exactly, a seedling. . our correspondent charlotte gallagher reports. they're all around us — helping our environment and our health. and now a new generation are learning the importance of trees. these children at a primary school in reading are planting saplings as part of national tree week — all under the watchful eye of head gardener kieran. so important because deforestation is killing animal habitat and, like — birds, for example — when they cut down trees, their nest will go down with it. so when we plant these, the birds around this area can be like, "ooh, nice — a tree! oh, wait — oh, my god, there's so many trees here!" i think we just do it because we want to help everyone in the world. like, we want to help our school, we want to help the nation and our community by planting lots of trees. with flooding and extreme temperatures affecting more and more of us, experts say trees provide a natural defence. they say that a young, - healthy tree has the net cooling power of ten air conditioners going for 20 hours a day. - that's so, you know, immense — the power of trees. _ people have this emotional, visceral attachment to treesj and to the natural world. and i think that's why — they give a lot to us, i that we need to give back to them. don't just walk away — - mulch them, water them, weed them, treat them - as if they were your family. the chopping down of the sycamore gap tree in an act of vandalism devastated many. forensic experts were even brought in to look for clues. the stokes family in hampshire know all about the emotional attachment to trees. what's that? the ladybird? and a snail. a snail! david and his sonjohn are showing john's daughter, amy, one of the trees they planted back in 1973. you know, there was "plant a tree in 73" was the message. it was it was the story. and then it became "plant some more in �*74". yeah. and then it became "still alive in �*75". and "dead as sticks by �*76". so here's the picture from 1973. and there's you, dave. yeah. and there's rachel... rachel. ..and me tucked in behind here. and we negotiated 50 trees from the local authority, and there are 50 houses in the grove — so it was one tree per house. organisers are hoping hundreds of thousands of saplings will be planted across the uk as part of national tree week. back in reading, these children are finishing their digging... hold it up, hold it up. ..hoping their small saplings will grow into a forest for future generations to enjoy. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. what a great project. a great idea. what a great pro'ect. a great idea. i love a — what a great project. a great idea. i love a nice free. _ what a great project. a great idea. i love a nice free. do _ what a great project. a great idea. i love a nice free. do you _ what a great project. a great idea. i love a nice free. do you have - what a great project. a great idea. i love a nice free. do you have a i i love a nice free. do you have a favourite _ i love a nice free. do you have a favourite free? _ i love a nice free. do you have a favourite free? have _ i love a nice free. do you have a favourite free? have i _ i love a nice free. do you have a favourite free? have i got - i love a nice free. do you have a favourite free? have i got a - favourite free? have i got a favourite — favourite free? have i got a favourite tree?! _ favourite free? have i got a favourite tree?! i _ favourite free? have i got a favourite tree?! i have - favourite free? have i got a favourite tree?! i have a i favourite free? have i got a - favourite tree?! i have a beautiful var in my garden which goes very red, i love that. ids, var in my garden which goes very red, i love that.— red, i love that. a collection of old ine red, i love that. a collection of old pine trees. _ red, i love that. a collection of old pine trees. there - red, i love that. a collection of old pine trees. there were - red, i love that. a collection of. old pine trees. there were seven red, i love that. a collection of- old pine trees. there were seven of them, called the seven sisters, 100 years ago and two have been lost so there are only five left. stunning. if you have a tree really important to you, may be something in your community or your garden, to you, may be something in your community oryour garden, get to you, may be something in your community or your garden, get in touch. we would love to hear from you. touch. we would love to hear from ou. ,, . touch. we would love to hear from ou, ,, ., , . touch. we would love to hear from you-_ that - touch. we would love to hear from you-_ that is - touch. we would love to hear from you-_ that is a - touch. we would love to hear from | you._ that is a great you. send a picture. that is a great idea! lets show— you. send a picture. that is a great idea! lets show some _ you. send a picture. that is a great idea! lets show some of _ you. send a picture. that is a great idea! lets show some of your - idea! lets show some of your favourite trees as well as planting for the future. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. a metropolitan police officer stands accused of twice firing his taser at a ten—year—old girl. a misconduct hearing has heard how it happened at her home in south west london nearly three years ago. pcjonathan broadhead is accused of using force "which was not necessary, reasonable and proportionate" against the girl. the ten—year—old is said to have threatened her mother with garden shears. a diplomatic row has broken out between britain and greece over the elgin marbles. they've been on display at london's british museum since the 19th century, but pressure has been growing for them to be returned to greece. the greek prime minister was due to meet rishi sunak today but number 10 cancelled after his greek counterpart told the bbc that "having some of the artefacts in london and the rest in athens was like cutting the mona lisa in half." author and comedian david walliams has settled a dispute with the makers of britain's got talent after remarks he made at the london palladium in 2020 were leaked. walliams, who's from wimbledon, was suing the production company, fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. he also accused the company of causing him psychiatric and financial loss. the company has apologised and says the matter had been resolved. a teaspoonful of tiny pieces of rock from what's described as "the most dangerous asteroid in the solar system" have arrived at the natural history museum for analysis from the us space agency nasa. the largest piece of bennu is less than 2mm across and has been sent for analysis by leading scientists using some of the worlds most advanced technology. it's thought the bennu asteroid, which is half a kilometer wide, could hit earth within the next 300 years. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's minor delays on the hammersmith and city line and thejubilee and overground are part suspended, all other services are good. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, we continue with this taste of winter over the next few days as we draw in that cold air from the north. largely dry conditions today, though, with some good spells of sunshine around. maybe some patchy cloud and as we head into the afternoon there is a slight chance of one or two isolated showers but for most it is dry and staying cold as temperatures only reach around five to eight celsius. this evening there's a greater chance of one or two showers, especially by the early hours, more in the way of cloud around as well, but a chilly night as temperatures widely dip to freezing or below with a widespread frost. now, as we look ahead to the end of the week, some uncertainty with the forecast here. we have this area of low pressure to the south of us, it does look like it will stay south, so we are seeing a lot of dry weather but there is the potential we could see some showers on thursday and some of these showers may potentially be quite wintry as well. but drier weather as we go into friday and into the start of the weekend, but look at those temperatures, only reaching about four or five celsius by day, and chillier at night. that's it, plenty more on all those stories_ that's it, plenty more on all those stories on— that's it, plenty more on all those stories on our website, i will be back— stories on our website, i will be back in— stories on our website, i will be back in half— stories on our website, i will be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. health officials are investigating the first human case of a new strain of swine flu in the uk. the infection was detected in a routine flu screening test at a gp surgery in north yorkshire. officials said the person had respiratory symptoms, a mild illness but has fully recovered. dr helen walljoins us on the sofa. there's lots about this in the papers this morning so we thought we were check in with you, doctor helen. i guess the first question is, should we be worried? i don't think we should _ is, should we be worried? i don't think we should be _ is, should we be worried? i don't think we should be overly - is, should we be worried? i don't| think we should be overly worried about this. this is another variant of flu, we are going to have different variants of all viruses coming through. it's great that it has been picked up which means that the uk health security agency, the public health body, can investigate, make sure it is not anything to be worried about. all of that is ongoing. at the moment we have to carry on and use the normal precautions we would if we have flu. how does swine flu differ from the blue that we all get and we know? essentially everything, all flu is potentially serious. we cannot say swine flu is more serious or less serious, we don't know what this new variant is, it hasn't been detected in humans in the uk before, it is circulating in pigs, there are 50 other variants that circulate in pigs that have been detected since 2005, this isjust the next one. we will be looking at if it is more transmissible or more serious, we don't know. the symptoms are the same, we think, this was a pure fluke that it was picked up on this person, during the surveillance. this person had a mild illness and recovered well. that is the same for any flu, it can be relatively straightforward although you will feel really sick. or you can become very seriously unwell and going to hospital which is why we want people to be vaccinated for flu every year. interesting that it was picked up in a random swap test, there is inevitably quite a lot of other cases out there. we inevitably quite a lot of other cases out there.— inevitably quite a lot of other cases out there. ~ . ., ., ~ cases out there. we are all working around with — cases out there. we are all working around with a _ cases out there. we are all working around with a number— cases out there. we are all working around with a number of— cases out there. we are all working around with a number of viruses . cases out there. we are all working | around with a number of viruses and germs and bugs that we don't know about every day. this was picked up ijy about every day. this was picked up by surveillance day the health security agency will sign up various gp practices, one thing they do is asking gp practices to spot tests patients who present with respiratory symptoms. this is what has happened here, this person has turned up with normal respiratory symptoms which could have been covid, flu, common cold, and they have had a spot test. we wouldn't do this a normal practice so we do not want people to come forward for testing for swine flu, that's not going to happen. even forflu, we don't routinely test patients if they are at home, if they go into hospital that might be tested for covert and flu if they have the right his —— symptoms. at covert and flu if they have the right his -- symptoms. at what point should people _ right his -- symptoms. at what point should people speak— right his -- symptoms. at what point should people speak to _ right his -- symptoms. at what point should people speak to their- right his -- symptoms. at what point should people speak to their doctor | should people speak to their doctor in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes ou feel in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really — in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really poorly _ in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really poorly and _ in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really poorly and i _ in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really poorly and i see - in terms of flu symptoms? flu makes you feel really poorly and i see a - you feel really poorly and i see a lot of patients who think they have got flu, they are poorly but they are up and about and getting on with things. flu tends to make you feel like you need to go to bed. you have aches, chills, fevers, cough and cold symptoms and you feel really drained. there is lots of good advice on the nhs website about flu symptoms, follow that whether you think it is swine flu, normal flu, but if you are struggling with breathing or your fever is really high, not drinking or passing you're in, becoming confused, then intact the nhs. i in, becoming confused, then intact the nhs. ., , in, becoming confused, then intact the nhs. ., ., ., the nhs. i was on the tram and there were lots of— the nhs. i was on the tram and there were lots of people _ the nhs. i was on the tram and there were lots of people coughing - the nhs. i was on the tram and there were lots of people coughing and - were lots of people coughing and choking, i think it is around everywhere. choking, i think it is around everywhere-— choking, i think it is around everywhere. choking, i think it is around eve here. , , , everywhere. yes, it is being passed on on surfaces _ everywhere. yes, it is being passed on on surfaces and _ everywhere. yes, it is being passed on on surfaces and droplets - everywhere. yes, it is being passed on on surfaces and droplets in - everywhere. yes, it is being passed on on surfaces and droplets in the l on on surfaces and droplets in the air. it does feel worse this winter but i say that every year! mar; air. it does feel worse this winter but i say that every year!- but i say that every year! may be our immune _ but i say that every year! may be our immune systems _ but i say that every year! may be our immune systems are - but i say that every year! may be | our immune systems are rundown but i say that every year! may be - our immune systems are rundown of the covid. , ., ., ., , ,, the covid. there is a lot of stress about and _ the covid. there is a lot of stress about and stress _ the covid. there is a lot of stress about and stress damage - the covid. there is a lot of stress about and stress damage the - the covid. there is a lot of stress - about and stress damage the immune system, cost of living, the stresses and strains of life, that dampens your immune system. get some relaxation if you can that will boost your immunity. you relaxation if you can that will boost your immunity. you have 'ust as out a bit— boost your immunity. you have 'ust as out a bit more! i boost your immunity. you have 'ust as out a bit more! and i boost your immunity. you have 'ust as out a bit more! and i i boost your immunity. you have just as out a bit more! and i haven't - as out a bit more! and i haven't even mentioned _ as out a bit more! and i haven't even mentioned christmas! - as out a bit more! and i haven'tj even mentioned christmas! no, as out a bit more! and i haven't - even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't, even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't. you — even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't, you have _ even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't, you have reassured - even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't, you have reassured us. - even mentioned christmas! no, you haven't, you have reassured us. i i haven't, you have reassured us. i was already quite stressed! you i haven't, you have reassured us. i - was already quite stressed! you have ot a was already quite stressed! you have iot a lot to was already quite stressed! you have got a lot to worry _ was already quite stressed! you have got a lotto worry about! _ was already quite stressed! you have got a lotto worry about! thanks, - got a lotto worry about! thanks, jon! john had _ got a lotto worry about! thanks, jon! john had the _ got a lotto worry about! thanks, jon! john had the sport _ got a lot to worry about! thanks, jon! john had the sport for- got a lotto worry about! thanks, jon! john had the sport for us, i jon! john had the sport for us, champions — jon! john had the sport for us, champions league. _ jon! john had the sport for us, champions league. talk - jon! john had the sport for us, j champions league. talk about jon! john had the sport for us, - champions league. talk about stress! a big night ahead for two british clubs in th champions league, celtic and newcastle, news on that to come, but we start with last night's action and three penalties in the game between fulham and wolves which went the way of fulham. wolves were left frustrated when they conceded this late penalty that handed fulham a 3—2 win. wolves manager gary 0' neil said the referee told him the first penalty given against his side shouldn't have been given, leaving his team hard done by. it was a chaotic game, o'neil said reputations and livelihoods are being affected by incorrect decsions. now to that big night ahead. newcastle must avoid defeat to stand any chance of reaching the last 16 in the champions league. in this their first campaign back in the top tier in 20 years. they face paris saint—germain in paris — a repeat of that famous 4—1win on tyneside back in october would go down just fine. for celtic and brendan rodgers, no wonder he's looking serious. anything other than a win against lazio will not only end their champions league hopes, but end their interest in european football altogether this season. world cup finallist, winner of the euros, england goalkeeper mary earps is establishing herself as one of the faces of her sport. and her performances have earned her wider recognistion as well after winning the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year award — the first goalkeeper to claim the award, which was presented to her this week. cheering. thank you. mary earps, we have never said this to a goalkeeper before but on behalf of the bbc world service, you are the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year 2023. thank you. cheering. i'm really grateful to everybody who voted, and i think it's been an incredible yearand, yeah, i'm so proud to be the first goalkeeper to win this award. i think that's, that's really tipped it for me, for sure. i think obviously last year as well was an incredible season for united, i think it's been an incredible year, incredible couple of years. yeah, i'm just trying to make the most of everything, really. snooker next. the uk championship in york continues later today. judd trump produced a brilliant display to thrash pang junxu in the first round. he beat his opponent six frames to one. talking of good years, he's already won the english open, wuhan open and northern ireland open. he meets jamiejones in the next round. jones fought back from two frames down to beat jack lisowski 6—4. lisowski making a disapointing exit after reaching the semi—finals last year. ronnie o'sullivan is an action later on today. it is always box office when he takes the table. thank you very much, exciting times. more stress for all of those football fans tonight. let's have the weather now with the match. you have got a whole new term i am not familiar with? the beaver moon. every full moon has a name linked to nature. i cannot remember why it is cold that of the top of my head. it is remember why it is cold that of the top of my head-— top of my head. it is why everyone ioes top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! — top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we _ top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we all _ top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we all feel— top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we all feel a _ top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we all feel a bit - top of my head. it is why everyone goes mad! we all feel a bit crazy. | goes mad! we all feel a bit crazy. it picked yesterday said things are getting better. this is the view in northamptonshire, clearerskies northamptonshire, clearer skies compared with northamptonshire, clearerskies compared with what we had yesterday morning. it is much chillier out there and a colder day for all. a few showers around, much more sunshine around than some of you saw yesterday. you can see the satellite imagery, this is the cloud that was with us yesterday, that is bringing a fair bit of snow in central europe and the alps, this is the north, this area is bringing some showers, it will travel south during the day breaking up as it goes. a few showers grazing eastern coasts of england but more in northern ireland and eastern england, —— west of england. they will drift in the ad. one or two isolated showers at the moment and they will fade, sunny spells into the afternoon, temperatures beginning to fall, cooler on the coast because of the wind. still breezy tonight, more of the showers grazing eastern coast. no into lower levels in eastern scotland, cover mainly on the higher ground, we could see some sleet and snow in the north york moors. it will be a cold night, —6 or seven potentially across south—west scotland and north—west england. another bright start tomorrow. tomorrow more showers to the north and east of scotland, eastern counties of england, they could drift offshore during the day. a few showers in the south—west are mainly rain, showers in the east will be a mixture of rain, hail, sleet and hill snow. 2 degrees in glasgow tomorrow, five in london. we are maybe 6 degrees lower than we should be for this time of year. we are still watching this area of low pressure for thursday, getting close to us. it looks like it will produce the biggest impact across france in terms of snowfall but we could see some rain, sleet and snow in the south—west and a few wintry showers towards the far south—east. elsewhere wintry showers further north, sunny spells, windy around the english channel, lighter winds elsewhere but it will be a pretty chilly day. temperatures lower than what we expect at this time of year as they will be across much of europe across the end of the week. the warmest of the weather working its way through the mediterranean. most of europe for the end of the week will stay with temperatures below average, into the weekend and beyond. temperatures into single figures, made at the highest. some sunshine but there will be rain, sleet and snow at times, more particularly for sunday. other than that it particularly for sunday. other than thatitis particularly for sunday. other than that it is cold and staying cold. cancer affects all of us, but now a major charity claims 20,000 lives in the uk could be saved every year, if the government adopts a new plan for tackling the disease. cancer research uk has launched a manifesto calling for quicker diagnosis and treatment, as well as the recruitment of thousands more staff. our health reporter michelle roberts has more. when kelly harrop started feeling ill eight years ago, lung cancer never crossed her mind. she was 40, which is young for it, and had never smoked. and she was fit and active, working as a stable hand. my lung, they said there was something that they weren't quite sure about, but they said, "oh, it can't be cancer or anything because you don't drink, you don't smoke." i run six times a week. i was doing half marathons and tough mudders and all those kind of things and never had any symptoms whatsoever. it turns out her cancer was caused by a rare gene. she's been helping a trial called tracer x that's studying lots of patients' tumours to understand why and how different ones grow and find new ways to stop them. we hope to be able to develop new therapies that can leverage and improve the immune system's activity to stop the cancer from growing and spreading. cancer is becoming more common. currently, one in two of us will get cancer in our lifetime, but by 2040 in the uk, experts expect there will be half a million new cases diagnosed each year. cancer research uk says that outlook could change for the better if politicians prepare now. it's launched a manifesto of priorities for this government and the next ahead of a general election. the to—do list includes more money for research to close an estimated billion pound funding gap, greater disease prevention, earlier diagnosis and better tests and treatments, as well as cutting nhs waiting lists and investing in staff. what we want is for all the major parties in the run—up to the general election to look at and take the strategic decisions that are needed to really turn the tide on cancer, to help people live longer, better lives free from the fear of cancer. government says it's committed to fighting cancer and is investing for the future. yeah, you definitely do. kelly had lots of chemo and a third of a lung removed. it was tough, but her cancer�*s gone. she'll keep having checks to make sure it stays that way. i think i'm more determined now than i was before. because you can't let these things win, can you? on a walk, kelly told me she ran the london marathon in april. she hopes to do it again next year, raising more money for cancer research. michelle roberts, bbc news. a transatlantic flight with a difference will be taking off this morning from london's heathrow airport. it will be powered by so—called "sustainable aviation fuel." but what does that mean? ben has been finding out for us. planes burn a lot of fossil fuels and as more of us fly more often, those carbon emissions will increase. but could the cooking oil used to make yourfry—up be the solution? sounds far—fetched ? it's happening this morning. a virgin atlantic flight testing that new type of fuel will leave heathrow this morning with scientists, journalists and the transport secretary on board. so just how big is the challenge of making air travel greener? last year aviation accounted for about 2—2.5% of global carbon dioxide emissions. that may be lower than you thought but emissions from flying are increasing more quickly than from any other type of travel. aeroplanes emitted 800 million tonnes of co2 last year. there had been a sharp drop due to limited air travel during the covid—19 pandemic. but the figure is expected to go back up over a billion tonnes in just a couple of years as more people fly more often. the government has set out a so—called "jet zero" plan to make the aviation industry achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050. that means only putting as much carbon into the atmosphere as they remove through a combination of cutting emissions and offsetting. ministers say the plan would still allow for growth in a sector that contributes billions of pounds a year to the uk economy. a big part of that strategy is sustainable aviation fuel or saf as it is known. producers, airlines and the government says it has a far lower carbon footprint over time than conventionaljet fuel. they want to see five commercial scale plants dedicated to producing saf being built by 2025. however, environmental campaigners and scientists are sceptical whether saf really is the right solution as the bbc�*s transport correspondent katy austin has been finding out. how to decarbonise flying is a very big, very difficult question. a flight from london to new york today aims to demonstrate parts of the answer. traditionaljet fuel is made from fossilfuels, from oil. this plane is being filled with an alternative, 50 tonnes of it. so—called sustainable aviation fuels, or saf for short, can be made from a variety of sources, including crops, household waste and cooking oils. on this occasion, a combination of two types is being used. one that is made from waste fats and that's kind of 88% of the mix. and then there is a 12% of the mix that comes from a fuel made out of wastes from corn production in the us. it has a lifecycle carbon emission profile that is materially lower than traditional jet fuel. so when we talk about the carbon reduction of sustainable aviation fuel, it comes across that whole piece, including the production, which is really where we see most of the carbon emission gain. at the moment, such alternatives account for less than 0.1% of the aviation fuel used around the world. relatively small amounts are made and they cost more. airlines argue saf can play a significant role in making the industry greener if more of it can be produced. but for the sector to meet emissions targets by 2050, it would need other technology as well. we can't produce a majority of our fuel requirements this way because we just don't have the feedstocks. and even if you do, those fuels are not true net zero. we have to treat it as what it must be, which is a stepping stone towards future genuinely net zero technologies, which might be e—fuels, it might be hydrogen, it might be some technologies that we still really only have at the laboratory stage. environmental campaigners say the way to cut emissions quickly is to fly less. katy austin, bbc news. so split opinions on this alternative tojet fuel, but that flight will be departing very soon regardless and katy will be there to see it take off, jon and sally. we're joined now by the transport secretary mark harper, who is at heathrow airport this morning to take part in today's test flight. good morning. the test flight is about to take off. you good morning. the test flight is about to take off.— about to take off. you have said this is potentially _ about to take off. you have said this is potentially the _ about to take off. you have said this is potentially the start - about to take off. you have said this is potentially the start of i this is potentially the start of guilt free flying. but that plane you are going to be flying on today will still pump out the same amount of c02, it'sjust will still pump out the same amount of c02, it's just that the production of the fuel is a bit different. it production of the fuel is a bit different-— production of the fuel is a bit different. . , ., , different. it means that using sustainable _ different. it means that using sustainable aviation - different. it means that using sustainable aviation fuel, - different. it means that using| sustainable aviation fuel, over different. it means that using - sustainable aviation fuel, over its life cycle, we produce 70%, around 70% less carbon emissions than traditional fuels. 70% less carbon emissions than traditionalfuels. that's 70% less carbon emissions than traditional fuels. that's a 70% less carbon emissions than traditionalfuels. that's a really big step forward. as you said in your really good report, its not the only technology we are looking at, we are looking at sustainable aviation fuel, a big step forward today, first 100% use of it in a big commercialflight. we today, first 100% use of it in a big commercial flight. we are also involved with supporting the industry to develop hydrogen and also electric flights for short—haul flights. all of that technology has been development. this is a really step forward because this government wants to make sure that ordinary people can continue flying cost effectively and get around the world. we saw how much people wanting to do that, flying has really bounced back quickly post—pandemic and we want to make sure people can continue to do so in a way that protects the environment. kate hewitt from the aviation environment federation has said that this is quite misleading, the reality is we are no closer to guilt free flying today than we have been in the past. free flying today than we have been in the iast. ~ ., ., ~' free flying today than we have been in the iast. ~ ., ., ~ ., in the past. well, look, there are those campaigners _ in the past. well, look, there are those campaigners who - in the past. well, look, there are those campaigners who want - in the past. well, look, there are those campaigners who want to l in the past. well, look, there are i those campaigners who want to tell ordinary people that they can't lie. that is their view, they are entitled to it. —— that they can't fly. the government doesn't agree, we want to use innovation and technological development like we see here today, massive support from virgin atlantic, rolls—royce on the engine, the industry, all of it is behind this technological development on sustainable aviation fuel, developing hydrogen, looking at greenhouse gas removals. we do all of that through our jet to zero council with the support of the government and that is what we want to deliver, a better outcome enabling people to carry on flying in a way that delivers on our environmental commitment. i don't think she is — environmental commitment. i don't think she is saying _ environmental commitment. i don't think she is saying that _ environmental commitment. i don't think she is saying that people - think she is saying that people shouldn't fly or she wants flying band, she said that we have to get this into perspective. she said we just don't have the infrastructure at the moment, we do not have the plants ready to go to produce the fuel needed in the quantity supplied to make it realistic in the near term. ~ ., �* ., to make it realistic in the near term. .,�* ., , to make it realistic in the near term. ~ ., �* ., , ., to make it realistic in the near term, . ., �* ., , ., , , term. we don't today but that is why the government _ term. we don't today but that is why the government in _ term. we don't today but that is why the government in our— term. we don't today but that is why the government in our advanced - term. we don't today but that is whyl the government in our advanced fuels fund has been supporting industry. we have a fund of around £135 million, i announced 53 million of that last week, to get five commercially sized plants up and running, being constructed by 2025. we are going to be legislating to put the sustainable aviation fuel mandate in place by 2025 so at least 10% of aviation fuel has to be sustainable. that is a step, not the only solution but it's a really important step with the other technologies to make sure we can carry on flying and protect the environment.— carry on flying and protect the environment. . , environment. the really green thing would be for— environment. the really green thing would be for that _ environment. the really green thing would be for that flight _ environment. the really green thing would be for that flight to _ environment. the really green thing would be for that flight to take - would be for that flight to take flight at all today, for you not to be on it. ~ ., ~' flight at all today, for you not to be on it. ~ ., ~ ., ., be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, durini be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, during the — be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, during the pandemic _ be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, during the pandemic we - be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, during the pandemic we did - be on it. well, no, ithink, looks, during the pandemic we did an i during the pandemic we did an experiment and told people they couldn't fly and what we saw is whether it is for leisure, business, important family connections around the world, people want to fly. and this government wants to make sure they continue doing so. but in a way that delivers on our environmental commitments. just last week at the international civil aviation organisation, britain with other countries helped shape a deal globally to reduce carbon emissions from aviation, carbon intensive field by 5% by 2030, a staging post to get net zero by 2050, working with international partners is really important but developing this kind of technology which the government has been lacking, backing industry, is about how we are going to move in that direction to get to net zero by 2050. i'm confident we can do so and i think that's what the public want us to do, so they can carry on flying for all of the reasons they find important in a way which is sustainable to the environment. ihlo which is sustainable to the environment.— which is sustainable to the environment. ., , ., , , environment. no plant is being iroduced environment. no plant is being produced in — environment. no plant is being produced in the _ environment. no plant is being produced in the uk _ environment. no plant is being produced in the uk to - environment. no plant is being produced in the uk to produce | produced in the uk to produce greener fuel. produced in the uk to produce greenerfuel. convince produced in the uk to produce greener fuel. convince as you can reach these targets by the date you have said. i reach these targets by the date you have said. . , ., ., . have said. i have 'ust announced last week £53 — have said. i have just announced last week £53 million _ have said. i have just announced last week £53 million to - have said. i have just announced i last week £53 million to companies to get those plants up and running. yesterday in the government's global investment summit, where we had hundreds of business leaders here in britain announcing billions of pounds of investment, i was talking to those involved in this industry to those involved in this industry to get plants up and running by 2025. we are on track to do so. the government is putting in taxpayer money to support this and industry is backing it as we can see from this flight today. abet is backing it as we can see from this flight today.— is backing it as we can see from this flight today. at the same time as ou are this flight today. at the same time as you are flying — this flight today. at the same time as you are flying to _ this flight today. at the same time as you are flying to new _ this flight today. at the same time as you are flying to new york, i this flight today. at the same time as you are flying to new york, the | as you are flying to new york, the greek prime minister is flying home to athens having had his meeting with rishi sunak cancelled because of comments about the elgin marbles. what's going on there? a lot of people will be surprised that that is the way the government is choosing to run it international relations. ~ choosing to run it international relations. . , ,, relations. well, look, the greek prime minister _ relations. well, look, the greek prime minister was _ relations. well, look, the greek prime minister was offered i relations. well, look, the greek prime minister was offered a i relations. well, look, the greek- prime minister was offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister and hasn't chosen to take that up. the prime minister has set out clearly what the government's position is about the elgin marbles, they are part of the british museum's permanent collection. that is what the legal position is and that is the legal position is and that is the position we think should play to stay in place. the government has set out its position clearly. wouldn't it be useful for the prime minister to speak to his greek counterpart about it and have a conversation? it seems a bit weird for the meeting to be cancelled. the deiu for the meeting to be cancelled. iie: deputy prime for the meeting to be cancelled. "iie: deputy prime minister for the meeting to be cancelled. iie: deputy prime minister offered to meet the greek prime minister today. it proved not possible to make that happen. that is a matter of regret, that offer was made. the government will set out its position —— has set out its position about the elgin marbles really clearly which is that they are part of the permanent commission of the british pro —— resume. commission of the british pro -- resume. ., ~ ., ., , ., resume. you know how diplomacy works, resume. you know how diplomacy works. the — resume. you know how diplomacy works, the greek _ resume. you know how diplomacy works, the greek prime _ resume. you know how diplomacy works, the greek prime minister i works, the greek prime minister might think it is very rude to cancel a meeting when some comments were made about the elgin marbles that the british by minister didn't like. we that the british by minister didn't like. . .p that the british by minister didn't like. . .g ., , that the british by minister didn't like. . ., , , ., like. we offered a very senior level meetini like. we offered a very senior level meeting with _ like. we offered a very senior level meeting with the _ like. we offered a very senior level meeting with the deputy _ like. we offered a very senior level meeting with the deputy prime i meeting with the deputy prime minister and the greek government chose not to take it up and they are entitled to take that view and the prime minister has set out clearly the government position on the elgin marbles. the position is very clear, it is a regret that the greek prime minister was not able to take up the meeting with the deputy prime minister, had they would have been happy to talk to important issues today. it happy to talk to important issues toda . . , . happy to talk to important issues toda. .,, happy to talk to important issues toda. today. it was a snob, wasn't it? i have set out _ today. it was a snob, wasn't it? i have set out the _ today. it was a snob, wasn't it? i have set out the position. -- i today. it was a snob, wasn't it? i have set out the position. -- it i today. it was a snob, wasn't it? i i have set out the position. -- it was snub, have set out the position. -- it was snub. wasn't _ have set out the position. -- it was snub, wasn't it? _ have set out the position. -- it was snub, wasn't it? we _ have set out the position. -- it was snub, wasn't it? we have _ have set out the position. -- it was snub, wasn't it? we have set i have set out the position. -- it was snub, wasn't it? we have set out . have set out the position. -- it was i snub, wasn't it? we have set out our iosition snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly _ snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly and _ snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly and we _ snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly and we do _ snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly and we do not - snub, wasn't it? we have set out our position clearly and we do not plan . position clearly and we do not plan to change it. position clearly and we do not plan to change it-_ position clearly and we do not plan to change it. thank you very much, have a safe — to change it. thank you very much, have a safe flight, _ to change it. thank you very much, have a safe flight, we _ to change it. thank you very much, have a safe flight, we will - to change it. thank you very much, have a safe flight, we will hear i have a safe flight, we will hear about it later.— have a safe flight, we will hear about it later. ., ,, , ., , . about it later. thank you very much, cheers. you might remember yourfirst single, maybe your first album. but do you remember yourfirst now album? the very first now that's what i call music was released a0 years ago today. featuring everyone from ub40 to bonnie tyler, it's a snapshot of the musical highlights of 1983. the compilations have kept coming ever since, with number 116 being released earlier this month. let's take a listen back through time. now, that's what i call music. that's the name of the album, right? and listen, listen, it's 30 of the year's grooviest hits, it's fantastic, ok. this is what you get. out of the 30, you get, listening, right? # too shy shy, hush—hush, eye to eye. # too shy shy, hush—hush. # and now it chills me to the bone # how do i get you alone? # oh, sit down, oh, sit down, oh, sit down # sit down next to me # sit down, down, down. # right about now, the funk soul brother. # check it out now, the funk soul brother. # right about now, the funk soul brother. # check it out now, the funk soul brother. # ijust can't get you out of my head # boy, your loving is all i think about # ijust can't get you out of my head # boy, it's more than i dare to think about. # it's all about you # it's about you # it's all about you, baby. # you don't know, you don't know you're beautiful # that's what makes you beautiful. # i'll be riding shotgun underneath the hot sun # feeling like a someone. # bittersweet goodbye. can we do take the next two hours of an clay that! == can we do take the next two hours of an clay that!— an clay that! -- can we 'ust take the next two * an clay that! -- can we 'ust take the next two hours i an clay that! -- can we 'ust take the next two hours offi an clay that! -- can we just take the next two hours off and i an clay that! -- can we just take the next two hours off and playl the next two hours off and play that! if that's sparked some memories, we'd love to hear from you about your first now that's what i call music album. matt has sent his mum into the loft to get his old ones. sent matt has sent his mum into the loft to get his old ones.— to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? _ to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? can _ to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? can he _ to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? can he not - to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? can he not go i to get his old ones. sent his mum into the loft? can he not go on i to get his old ones. sent his mum j into the loft? can he not go on his own loft? i into the loft? can he not go on his own loft? ., , into the loft? can he not go on his own loft? ~ , ., into the loft? can he not go on his own loft? ~' , ., ., ., own loft? i think they are at home i was listening _ own loft? i think they are at home i was listening on _ own loft? i think they are at home i was listening on my _ own loft? i think they are at home i was listening on my phone - own loft? i think they are at home i was listening on my phone this i was listening on my phone this morning. he was listening on my phone this morninu. t, , was listening on my phone this morninu. a, , a, was listening on my phone this mornin. h, a, a ~ was listening on my phone this mornin.. w, a, ~ ~' g, a, morning. he has gone back to the era when our morning. he has gone back to the era when your mum _ morning. he has gone back to the era when your mum did _ morning. he has gone back to the era when your mum did everything - morning. he has gone back to the era when your mum did everything for. when your mum did everything for you. it when your mum did everything for ou. , ' ' iv: when your mum did everything for ou. f'fx': ., ., when your mum did everything for ou. ., ., , ., you. it is 1983 again, help me! that first album, — you. it is 1983 again, help me! that first album. is— you. it is 1983 again, help me! that first album, is there _ you. it is 1983 again, help me! that first album, is there something - you. it is 1983 again, help me! that first album, is there something i i first album, is there something i should know, duran duran, lamar, they will speak to us later.- they will speak to us later. cannot wait for that. _ they will speak to us later. cannot wait for that. tina _ they will speak to us later. cannot wait for that. tina turner, - they will speak to us later. cannot wait for that. tina turner, the - wait for that. tina turner, the temptations. _ wait for that. tina turner, the temptations, culture - wait for that. tina turner, the temptations, culture club. i that is know what your favourite is. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm asad ahmad. a metropolitan police officer stands accused of twice firing his taser at a ten—year—old girl. a misconduct hearing has heard how it happened at her home in south west london nearly three years ago. pcjonathan broadhead is accused of using force "which was not necessary, reasonable and proportionate" against the girl. the ten—year—old is said to have threatened her mother with garden shears. traders at a market in east london have warned how pick—pockets are driving away their customers. queen's market in upton park — which is more than 100 years old — is popularfor african, caribbean and south asian food and fabrics. its traders�* union says people are becoming "too scared" to visit. newham council says it's aware of anti—social behaviour issues, and employs a night—time security team. author and comedian david walliams has settled a dispute with the makers of britain's got talent after remarks he made at the london palladium in 2020 were leaked. walliams, who's from wimbledon, was suing the production company fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. he also accused the company of causing him psychiatric and financial loss. the company has apologised, and says the matter had been resolved. a teaspoonful of tiny pieces of rock from what's described as "the most dangerous asteroid in the solar system" — have arrived at the natural history museum for analysis — from the us space agency nasa. the largest piece of bennu is less than 2mm across and has been sent for analysis by leading scientists using some of the world's most advanced technology. it's thought the bennu asteroid — which is half a kilometer wide — could hit earth within the next 300 years. delays on the central, circle and hammersmith & city lines due to train cancellations. and the are issues on thejubilee line due to late—finishing engineering work. and the overground is part suspended. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, we continue with this taste of winter over the next few days as we draw in that cold air from the north. largely dry conditions today, though, with some good spells of sunshine around. maybe some patchy cloud and as we head into the afternoon there is a slight chance of one or two isolated showers but for most it is dry and staying cold as temperatures only reach around five to eight celsius. this evening there's a greater chance of one or two showers, especially by the early hours, more in the way of cloud around as well, but a chilly night as temperatures widely dip to freezing or below with a widespread frost. now, as we look ahead to the end of the week, some uncertainty with the forecast here. we have this area of low pressure to the south of us, it does look like it will stay south, so we are seeing a lot of dry weather but there is the potential we could see some showers on thursday and some of these showers may potentially be quite wintry as well. but drier weather as we go into friday and into the start of the weekend, but look at those temperatures, only reaching about four or five celsius by day, and chillier at night. back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. more hostages have been released by hamas in exchange for palestinians detained in israeli jails, as a temporary ceasefire is extended. a diplomatic row over the elgin marbles, as rishi sunak cancels a meeting with the greek prime minister. after a journey of more than four billion miles through space, and a dramatic landing in the desert, a sample of the asteroid bennu has arrived in the uk. on the brink in the champions league, how two british sides face an uphill task to qualify — celtic need a win... while newcastle's european dreams depend on a result in paris. it's tuesday 28th november. our main story. a temporary ceasefire in gaza has been extended for another two days, as more hostages were released last night. american officials say a further 20 israelis are expected to be released as part of the continued truce with hamas — designated a terrorist group in the uk. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega sent this report. the flight back to freedom. ii hostages returned to israel last night after more than 50 days in hamas captivity. they included the three—year—old twins, ema and yuly. they were captured with other relatives when hamas set fire to their home. they were freed with their mother, sharon, but theirfather is believed to remain in gaza. also released were brother and sister erez and sahar kalderon. their relative spoke about his relief as he waited to see them again. i'm finding that it's difficult to go from a state of endless anxiety about their fate, to a state of relief and joy. i believe it will take time. this is an exciting and heart—feeling moment, but we also understand that it is the beginning of a difficult rehabilitation process for sahar and erez, who are still young and have been through an unbearable experience. the truce between israel and hamas allowed the return of dozens of hostages — but dozens more are still in captivity. over 150 other hostages — men, women, children, babies — who's taking care of them? who is holding a ten—month—old baby, kfir bibas? i'll tell you — ruthless terrorists are holding him hostage in gaza. we call on the international organisation — especially the red cross — to use every tool at their disposal to gain access to all hostages, to make sure they're receiving the medical care they need. in return, 33 palestinians were released from israeli jails. this is the moment i7—year—old muhammad abu al—humus reunited with his family in eastjerusalem. a two—day extension to the temporary ceasefire has been announced by qatar. the us says hamas has committed to releasing another 20 hostages — women and children. in gaza, the truce has allowed much—needed aid to be delivered, as a humanitarian crisis continues. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says the war against hamas isn't over. this is likely to bring even more suffering for palestinians in gaza. hugo bachega joins us now from jerusalem. this could be another obstacle in guaranteeing the release of these hostages. they say they are having difficulties in identifying hostages and locating them. they are scattered throughout gaza and being held by different factions and groups. we could be seeing a long process before all of those pro people —— people are released. american. americans say they want to see everybody release. the youngest hostage is a ten—month—old baby. we are expecting to see more hostages released, american officials are saying between 20 hostages are going to be freed between today and tomorrow. and for every israeli hostage freed, three palestinians are released from israeli jails. the extension of this ceasefire means that more aid is getting into gaza. the un chief antonio guterres welcome to this extension, he described it as a glimmer of hope and humanity, but he also said it wasn't enough. thank you very much, hugo, back with you later. there is a diplomatic row about some ancient artwork. a pretty ancient row. the greek prime minister has said he is deeply disappointed by what he called "the abrupt cancellation" of his meeting with rishi sunak scheduled for this lunchtime. the talks were cancelled after he renewed his calls for the ancient parthenon sculptures also known as the elgin marbles to be returned to athens. we are joined now by our chief political correspondent henry zeffman. so, henry, what went wrong, what happened? it so, henry, what went wrong, what ha ened? ., , so, henry, what went wrong, what hauened? ., so, henry, what went wrong, what happened?— happened? it was an abrupt cancellation _ happened? it was an abrupt cancellation of _ happened? it was an abrupt cancellation of the - happened? it was an abrupt cancellation of the meeting | happened? it was an abrupt. cancellation of the meeting but happened? it was an abrupt - cancellation of the meeting but it isn't an abrupt issue. the sculptures are more than 2500 years old. they were brought to the uk, controversially, by a diplomat, lord elgin, about 200 years ago. but the crucial date for this row is sunday. the greek prime minister went on sunday with laura kuenssberg and said keeping the marbles at the british museum was like if you cut the mona lisa in half. i'm told that people in downing street thought they had an assurance from the greek prime minister that while he was in the uk he would not advertise his long—standing position on this issue because he was here to talk about other things. that is why they cancelled the meeting. it's worth noting, kerry because mitsotakis did meet the labour leader keir starmer yesterday. laboursay meet the labour leader keir starmer yesterday. labour say they only briefly touched on the marbles, it is generally a conversation about climate change, the middle east, immigration, the issues that they say the greek prime minister should have been talking to the government about today, and they say it is pathetic that rishi sunak cancelled the meeting. if you talk to conservatives they say, keir starmer isn't coming out and saying that these marbles should stay in the british museum which is what the view is of rishi sunak. labour say their position is, let the greek government and the british museum have their own negotiations and don't get in the way. you have a row on multiple levels here, an international row which is about substance and diplomatic niceties, conservatives and labour boxing about their positions on the place of museums in the modern world. well, actually what you have got is a negotiation between the british museum, led by george osborne, by the way, and the greek government, which is nothing to do with politics, so it's a very strange row. , ., ~' politics, so it's a very strange row. , . ~ , ., y politics, so it's a very strange row. , ., ~ ,, , . the family of a primary school headteacher who took her own life following an ofsted inspection say they hope an inquest will highlight missed opportunities to prevent her death. ruth perry died injanuary after learning her school — caversham primary in reading — was to be downgraded to "inadequate". her inquest begins today. the death of mrs perry led to a renewed debate about the role of ofsted in england's schools. the producers of britain's got talent say they've reached an "amicable resolution" with david walliams, after comments made during filming breaks about contestants were leaked. the comic was suing production company fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. walliams has since left the show and apologised for the remarks he made. former bosses at the retail chain wilko's will be questioned by mps today about how the company collapsed. lisa wilkinson — a former chair of the business and the granddaughter of its founder — is among those who've been summoned by a parliamentary select committee. the company fell into administration in august, with the loss of 12,000 jobs. almost two million people in russia and ukraine have been left without power after hurricane winds, snowfall and heavy rain cut electricity lines and caused widespread flooding. more than 2,000 towns and villages in ukraine have been left in the dark as wind speeds reached 90 miles per hour. from kyiv, james waterhouse sent this report. nature doesn't discriminate. in war or peace time, it knocks when it wants. in occupied crimea, russian emergency crews rescue people on ukrainian soil after a river burst its banks. southern ukraine felt the brunt of this storm. it meant, in the odesa region, no—one was going anywhere without help. instead of russian bombs, people here faced a different enemy — punishing winds which damaged homes, and left many without power in the biting cold. translation: it is undoubtedly a catastrophe on a huge scale - | not only for the city, it's a state—wide disaster. amid the misery, hope. baby viktoria was born at her mother's home. the hospital was out of reach, so they took refuge at a fire station. for the southern russian city of sochi, the storm meant this. the black sea pounded hundreds of miles of coastline. the weather for ukraine's capital is more bittersweet. high winds mean drone attacks are less likely. relative calm after a weekend where russia launched 75 of them at kyiv. translation: it'sjust our weather. what's more important is keeping the boys warm in the trenches. we will survive it here. translation: i start crying when i think about soldiers. | it's hard to imagine what it feels like there. it's painful to think about it. for all of the struggles caused by this storm, they're most acutely being felt by the soldiers fighting in the endless trenches and tree lines. it's been a devastation for the region, which — for once — hasn't been caused by russia's invasion. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. if the 28th of november, still not advent yet! we may still be a few days shy of december, but christmas has arrived at the white house. the first lady unveiled the decorations, which are a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the story the night before christmas. they have really gone for it, haven't they! there's a whopping 98 trees, more than 140,000 lights, and an array of festive scenes in keeping with this year's theme of "magic, wonder and joy". that is a lot of pressure to live up to. is that is a lot of pressure to live up to. , , that is a lot of pressure to live up to. . , , ., , ., ., to. is it 'ust me, is a bit too earl ? to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it — to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it is _ to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it is a _ to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it is a bit _ to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it is a bit too - to. is itjust me, is a bit too early? it is a bit too early, i to. is itjust me, is a bit too l early? it is a bit too early, it's not december _ early? it is a bit too early, it's not december yet. _ early? it is a bit too early, it's not december yet. i _ early? it is a bit too early, it's not december yet. i know - early? it is a bit too early, it's not december yet. i know it i early? it is a bit too early, it's i not december yet. i know it gets early? it is a bit too early, it's - not december yet. i know it gets you in the mood- — not december yet. i know it gets you in the mood. it's _ not december yet. i know it gets you in the mood. it's too _ not december yet. i know it gets you in the mood. it's too soon. _ not december yet. i know it gets you in the mood. it's too soon. you - in the mood. it's too soon. you cannot put _ in the mood. it's too soon. you cannot put the _ in the mood. it's too soon. you cannot put the tree _ in the mood. it's too soon. you cannot put the tree up - in the mood. it's too soon. you cannot put the tree up in - in the mood. it's too soon. you - cannot put the tree up in november. we have got to put a tree up in here, a new space to decorate, we need a bigger ladder this year. we need a bigger ladder this year. we need a bigger ladder this year. we need a lot of tinsel! it _ need a bigger ladder this year. we need a lot of tinsel! it is _ need a bigger ladder this year. we need a lot of tinsel! it is getting i need a lot of tinsel! it is getting christmassy. — need a lot of tinsel! it is getting christmassy, isn't _ need a lot of tinsel! it is getting christmassy, isn't it! _ need a lot of tinsel! it is getting christmassy, isn't it! good - need a lot of tinsel! it is getting l christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. _ christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. a _ christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. a bit _ christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. a bit too _ christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. a bit too early - christmassy, isn't it! good mulled wine weather. a bit too early for l wine weather. a bit too early for that as well! it is frosty out there, colder out there for some, but it will be brighter. not completely dry for everyone but certainly brighter. we have got a few degrees above freezing for many parts of the country, a big drop compared to yesterday in southernmost counties of england and wales. a joyous start compared to yesterday, the showers are peppering —— a drier study compared yesterday, showers are peppering the south—west, the naughty —— north sea coast in scotland. into more of cornwell as well. showers feeding north and east of scotland down into coastal counties of england, and across scotland we are more likely to see a few flakes of snow mixed in with a showers. the covering will be over higher ground, meeting —— melting ever lower ground. sunshine in england and wales, cloudy in wales, feeling chilly, temperatures amid single figures. into their work —— evening and overnight, showers continuing, drifting through wales and into the south, a few more southern counties of england and with temperatures dropping there is the risk of some ice into tomorrow morning, it could get down to —7 in rural areas and the cold weather will continue through the week into the weekend with a reasonable amount of sunshine to go with it. thank you, we will see you again soon. it's been six years since the teenager molly russell tragically took her own life, after viewing images promoting suicide and self—harm online. yesterday was her 21st birthday. ever since, molly's dad ian has been campaigning for harmful content to be removed from social media platforms. angus crawford reports. molly's death, a very private tragedy. but, shocked by what he found, ian russell decided he had to speak out. i have no doubt that instagram helped kill my daughter. it touched a nerve. molly could have been anyone's daughter, sister, friend. and so began ian's life of campaigning. i remember my disbelief when i saw my lifeless youngest daughter. that moment, my old life stopped, and a new emptier life started. sharing his story with royalty... ..and at the heart of government. the corporate culture at these platforms needs to change. the inquest into the death of a 14—year—old girl who took her own life five years ago, after being exposed to harmful content online, will begin later today. i hope that we will learn lessons and that it will help produce the change that's needed to keep people safe. to keep people alive. five years after her death — at last — executives from silicon valley under oath in an english courtroom. the coroner decided ian was right all along — social media did help kill mollie. lawmakers took their time. after years of talking about regulation, finally, last month, that talk became law. we've also been able to pass truly important pieces of legislation like the online safety act to keep our children safe. so is ian's work over? not a bit of it. he wants to hold government and industry to their promises. and, by telling molly's story, he may have helped make social media saferfor all of us. angus crawford, bbc news. ian joins us now. morning. thank you so much for coming in. it is a difficult time of yearfor you, coming in. it is a difficult time of yearforyou, i know, coming in. it is a difficult time of yearfor you, i know, at the moment, because anyone who has lost a loved one will know that anniversaries are significant and you have two you are going through at the moment. yes. this is the sixth _ going through at the moment. yes. this is the sixth anniversary of molly's— this is the sixth anniversary of molly's death. she died on the 21st of november. yesterday would have been her _ of november. yesterday would have been her 21st birthday, as well, so we have _ been her 21st birthday, as well, so we have two painful anniversaries to lift rape _ we have two painful anniversaries to lift rape and the sixth anniversary has caught— lift rape and the sixth anniversary has caught us out slightly by surprise _ has caught us out slightly by surprise because the days of the week_ surprise because the days of the week by— surprise because the days of the week by the same. small as that and make _ week by the same. small as that and make a _ week by the same. small as that and make a difference, so it has made us remember_ make a difference, so it has made us remember slightly more keenly than in previous— remember slightly more keenly than in previous years.— in previous years. angus' report highlighting _ in previous years. angus' report highlighting some _ in previous years. angus' report highlighting some of— in previous years. angus' report highlighting some of the - in previous years. angus' report highlighting some of the work. in previous years. angus' report l highlighting some of the work you do, a huge amount. how does that help you, all of you, as a family to do this in memory of molly? i help you, all of you, as a family to do this in memory of molly? i think it is essentially _ do this in memory of molly? i think it is essentially a _ do this in memory of molly? i think it is essentially a personal- do this in memory of molly? i think it is essentially a personal and - it is essentially a personal and very— it is essentially a personal and very painful thing, of course. but what _ very painful thing, of course. but what we — very painful thing, of course. but what we have lived through, we just don't _ what we have lived through, we just don't want _ what we have lived through, we just don't want anyone else to have to live through so it is really important to learn any lessons we can, not— important to learn any lessons we can, notjust from molly's case but from _ can, notjust from molly's case but from so _ can, notjust from molly's case but from so many others like hers because — from so many others like hers because there are so many others affected~ — because there are so many others affected~ i— because there are so many others affected. i have met too many parents — affected. i have met too many parents who have lost children in connection— parents who have lost children in connection with online harems and whatever_ connection with online harems and whatever we can do —— online harms. whatever_ whatever we can do —— online harms. whatever we — whatever we can do —— online harms. whatever we should do —— we can do, we should _ whatever we should do —— we can do, we should do — whatever we should do -- we can do, we should do— whatever we should do -- we can do, we should do._ we i we should do. how is it going? we sent a we should do. how is it going? we spent a long _ we should do. how is it going? we spent a long time _ we should do. how is it going? we spent a long time going _ we should do. how is it going? we spent a long time going through i we should do. how is it going? we l spent a long time going through the inquest _ spent a long time going through the inquest process, that took five years — inquest process, that took five years and _ inquest process, that took five years and that was the most important thing. but since then, in the last— important thing. but since then, in the last year, the molly rose foundation, the charity in her name, we have _ foundation, the charity in her name, we have looked at ways to expand. we have been_ we have looked at ways to expand. we have been piloting a scheme called coffee _ have been piloting a scheme called coffee for— have been piloting a scheme called coffee for molly. it is a simple thing — coffee for molly. it is a simple thing that encourages people to open up thing that encourages people to open up and _ thing that encourages people to open up and speak, and more importantly to listen— up and speak, and more importantly to listen to _ up and speak, and more importantly to listen to other people if they have _ to listen to other people if they have a — to listen to other people if they have a problem. we have piloted this in a number— have a problem. we have piloted this in a number of coffee stores near harrow— in a number of coffee stores near harrow where we live in north—west london. _ harrow where we live in north—west london. and — harrow where we live in north—west london, and we hope to expand that so that— london, and we hope to expand that so that people around the country have access to places where can go and talk— have access to places where can go and talk if— have access to places where can go and talk if they have any concerns, for example. and talk if they have any concerns, for example-— and talk if they have any concerns, for example. and talk if they have any concerns, for examle. . ., ., , ., ., ., for example. what does that mean to ou, that for example. what does that mean to you. that there _ for example. what does that mean to you, that there might _ for example. what does that mean to you, that there might be _ for example. what does that mean to you, that there might be a _ you, that there might be a conversation in a coffee shop right now which is being had in molly's name and it might be making a huge amount of difference in someone's life. .. . , amount of difference in someone's life. . , , ., ., life. that is hugely important and one of the biggest _ life. that is hugely important and one of the biggest learnings i i life. that is hugely important and one of the biggest learnings i can one of the biggest [earnings i can say, is _ one of the biggest [earnings i can say, is to— one of the biggest [earnings i can say, is to try and find time to talk and to— say, is to try and find time to talk and to try— say, is to try and find time to talk and to try to— say, is to try and find time to talk and to try to find time to have those — and to try to find time to have those difficult conversations because it is far safer to do so than _ because it is far safer to do so than not — because it is far safer to do so than not to— because it is far safer to do so than not to do so. i because it is far safer to do so than not to do so.— because it is far safer to do so than not to do so. i know you have some really _ than not to do so. i know you have some really important _ than not to do so. i know you have some really important research i some really important research coming very soon that you can't go into huge detail about, but what have you discovered, what have you learnt? ~ ., , have you discovered, what have you learnt? a, , .,, have you discovered, what have you learnt? , ., ., ., learnt? the molly rose foundation will ublish learnt? the molly rose foundation will publish its _ learnt? the molly rose foundation will publish its first _ learnt? the molly rose foundation will publish its first research i will publish its first research tomorrow, in connection with the bright _ tomorrow, in connection with the bright institute, we have looked at data on _ bright institute, we have looked at data on pinterest, mehta and tiktok and found _ data on pinterest, mehta and tiktok and found that much of the content molly— and found that much of the content molly was— and found that much of the content molly was looking at six years ago is still— molly was looking at six years ago is still available, and worse still, the reach — is still available, and worse still, the reach of that content is huge, really— the reach of that content is huge, really easy— the reach of that content is huge, really easy to get to it. the unsafe content _ really easy to get to it. the unsafe content. but the horrible thing is the algorithms, the processes the companies use to promote that content — companies use to promote that content means that young people who stumble _ content means that young people who stumble into seeing bad content can never— stumble into seeing bad content can never really escape it. sifter stumble into seeing bad content can never really escape it.— never really escape it. after years of debate and _ never really escape it. after years of debate and going _ never really escape it. after years of debate and going through i never really escape it. after years of debate and going through has i never really escape it. after years i of debate and going through has now gone through. what difference is that said to have? —— the online safety bill. that said to have? -- the online safety itill-— safety bill. the era of self-regulation i safety bill. the era of self-regulation has i safety bill. the era of i self-regulation has ended. safety bill. the era of - self-regulation has ended. the self—regulation has ended. the online — self—regulation has ended. the online safety act will make a difference. we will make sure it makes — difference. we will make sure it makes a — difference. we will make sure it makes a difference because we have to for— makes a difference because we have to for the _ makes a difference because we have to for the sake of young people like molly _ to for the sake of young people like molly it _ to for the sake of young people like molly. it will take time. ofcom either— molly. it will take time. ofcom either regulator and it is important they are _ either regulator and it is important they are brave and move as fast as they are brave and move as fast as they can _ they are brave and move as fast as they can and — they are brave and move as fast as they can and introduce as strong as regulation — they can and introduce as strong as regulation as they can in order to bring _ regulation as they can in order to bring these global tech companies to hook _ bring these global tech companies to book. ., ., ., book. you said a really important weather, global. _ book. you said a really important weather, global. lawyers- book. you said a really important weather, global. lawyers in i book. you said a really important weather, global. lawyers in the l book. you said a really important i weather, global. lawyers in the us have raised molly's case over there to try to help families there, as well. how significant is that? i well. how significant is that? i think action in the us, legal action, _ think action in the us, legal action, is— think action in the us, legal action, is absolutely vital if we are to — action, is absolutely vital if we are to change the digital platforms and molly's name was mentioned recently — and molly's name was mentioned recently. documents have been unsealed. — recently. documents have been unsealed, the word in america, where her name _ unsealed, the word in america, where her name was — unsealed, the word in america, where her name was mentioned. more importantly mehta's reaction, one of the platforms involved in her inquest — the platforms involved in her inquest -- _ the platforms involved in her inquest —— meta, what they did about trying _ inquest —— meta, what they did about trying to— inquest —— meta, what they did about trying to hide what they knew internally from their research has emerged — internally from their research has emerged. so every time something like this— emerged. so every time something like this happens we all can get a clearer— like this happens we all can get a clearer picture of what is really happening and we can all remember that whenever we are online, we must take steps— that whenever we are online, we must take steps to — that whenever we are online, we must take steps to be safe because it is potentially, there is potential for danger~ — potentially, there is potential for danger. we potentially, there is potential for dancer. ~ .. potentially, there is potential for dancer. . . ., potentially, there is potential for dancer. ~ .. . g; potentially, there is potential for dancer. . ., ,': , danger. we have had the 3 dads walkin: , danger. we have had the 3 dads walking, talking _ danger. we have had the 3 dads walking, talking about - danger. we have had the 3 dads walking, talking about their i walking, talking about their campaign to try to do schools to do more on the curriculum to address the subject. what would you like to see schools do? that the subject. what would you like to see schools do?— see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing _ see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing you — see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing you can _ see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing you can do _ see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing you can do is - see schools do? that is vital. the worst thing you can do is not i see schools do? that is vital. the | worst thing you can do is not talk, as i worst thing you can do is not talk, as i have — worst thing you can do is not talk, as i have said. by introducing these subjects. _ as i have said. by introducing these subjects, which are difficult, but introducing them with care to the curriculum — introducing them with care to the curriculum and having them there from _ curriculum and having them there from the — curriculum and having them there from the earliest of ages in an age—appropriate manner is really important — age—appropriate manner is really important because we have to beat the stigma and we have to beat the stigma _ the stigma and we have to beat the stigma of— the stigma and we have to beat the stigma of mental health and we have to beat— stigma of mental health and we have to heat the _ stigma of mental health and we have to beat the stigma of suicide and we have to _ to beat the stigma of suicide and we have to he _ to beat the stigma of suicide and we have to be much more open about talking _ have to be much more open about talking about it if we are to solve these _ talking about it if we are to solve these problems and if we are to protect— these problems and if we are to protect children.— these problems and if we are to protect children. thank you so much for talkin: protect children. thank you so much for talking to — protect children. thank you so much for talking to us. _ protect children. thank you so much for talking to us. i _ protect children. thank you so much for talking to us. i am _ protect children. thank you so much for talking to us. i am sure - protect children. thank you so much for talking to us. i am sure that i for talking to us. i am sure that you have said today will help someone so thank you. thank you very much. someone so thank you. thank you very much- thank— someone so thank you. thank you very much. thank you. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. a metropolitan police officer stands accused of twice firing his taser at a ten—year—old girl. a misconduct hearing has heard how it happened at her home in south west london nearly three years ago. pcjonathan broadhead is accused of using force "which was not necessary, reasonable and proportionate" against the girl. the ten—year—old is said to have threatened her mother with garden shears. traders at a market in east london have warned how pick—pockets are driving away their customers. queen's market in upton park, which is more than 100 years old, is popularfor african, caribbean and south asian food and fabrics. its traders�* union says people are becoming "too scared" to visit. newham council says it's aware of anti—social behaviour issues and employs a night—time security team. author and comedian david walliams has settled a dispute with the makers of britain's got talent and financial loss. the company has apologised and says the matter had been resolved. a teaspoonful of tiny pieces of rock from what's described as "the most dangerous asteroid in the solar system" have arrived at the natural history museum for analysis from the us space agency nasa. the largest piece of bennu is less than 2mm across and has been sent for analysis by leading scientists using some of the worlds most advanced technology. it's thought the bennu asteroid, which is half a kilometer wide, could hit earth within the next 300 years. and you can see more on the asteroid and what scientists hope to discover on breakfast within the next half hour. tube board now. delays on the central and circle lines due to train cancellations. and there are issues on thejubilee line due to late finishing engineering work and the overground is part suspended. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, we continue with this taste of winter over the next few days as we draw in that cold air from the north. largely dry conditions today, though, with some good spells of sunshine around. maybe some patchy cloud and as we head into the afternoon there is a slight chance of one or two isolated showers but for most it is dry and staying cold as temperatures only reach around five to eight celsius. this evening there's a greater chance of one or two showers, especially by the early hours, more in the way of cloud around as well, but a chilly night as temperatures widely dip to freezing or below with a widespread frost. now, as we look ahead to the end of the week, some uncertainty with the forecast here. we have this area of low pressure to the south of us, it does look like it will stay south, so we are seeing a lot of dry weather but there is the potential we could see some showers on thursday and some of these showers may potentially be quite wintry as well. but drier weather as we go into friday and into the start of the weekend, but look at those temperatures, only reaching about four or five celsius by day, and chillier at night. that's it, back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. if you're off to school shortly, if you are — if you're off to school shortly, if you are people _ if you're off to school shortly, if you are people or— if you're off to school shortly, if you are people or a _ if you're off to school shortly, if you are people or a teacher, i if you're off to school shortly, if you are people or a teacher, it. if you're off to school shortly, ifl you are people or a teacher, it is all change — whether it's planning lessons or marking homework, teachers have a heavy workload. now, a new report from the government says some of them are turning to artificial intelligence to help with some of their tasks. teachers said it gave them more time to do "more impactful" work but the report also warned that a! can produce unreliable content. here's our education correspondent hazel shearing. drei, zwei, eins. it may look like a normal german lesson, but this cartoon was made using artificial intelligence. ben merrett is one of a growing number of teachers using al to cut down their workload. my english teacher, she used a! to come up with some questions on this article and we had to do a forms quiz and that's how she used it. i think it's a really great opportunity to give teachers, like, the chance to have more high level lessons because they can put more of their time into creating a good lesson. my science teacher showed us how to calculate something, _ and then ai came up with questions of how we can practice that, - and the answers actually ended up being wrong. i what did you learn from that then? i learnt that, always check if ai i was correct and i feel like if other humans then have to check again, there's no use in using it anyway. i so this is a be—bot. katherine elliot has always seen the potential for technology in education. now she holds sessions on a! for teachers to share their bright ideas. the thing most people are using it for is creating resources. things like having a piece of text and simplifying it into a language that's understandable relative to the reading age of children. and that's where i think the real power is, is that sort of personalisation of content and making it more inclusive. the co—founder of the survey tool teacher tap told a group of mps that four in ten teachers were using ai. it's really quite normal now as a maths teacher that you don't mark maths homework any more, that it is done by a tool. when it comes to marking and feedback, one of the big challenges with large language models is, to what extent can we trust the kind of feedback that they're going to give? it's definitely an amazing tool for inspiration. ben hasn't used it to mark work yet, but he and his colleagues have other concerns. it gives me a lot of help with what i might want to say or consider saying, but there isn't a substitute for having that professional overview on something. do you think it might make teachers lazy? it depends on your definition of what lazy is, you can spend more time doing the thing that you love. for me, it's that performance of getting 30 year nines interested in animal farm. like many teachers, ben's working day doesn't end when the pupils leave. a new government report says teachers are using ai to improve their work life balance. at home, ben explains why he used a! for the vocab lesson we saw earlier. so it was very easy to find pictures of smiling children of all different ethnicities, genders and so on. but none of them particularly had their teeth visible. by typing in precisely what i wanted, i got the exact image that i ended up using. how fast did it do it? and i think it was about 15 seconds from start to finish. there's still work to be done, but for now, artificial intelligence is freeing ben up to make evenings at home that little bit more human. hazel shearing, bbc news. we're joined now by secondary school headteacher lee mcconaghie and dan fitzpatrick, former teacher and ai educator. is it working for classrooms across the country? let's talk to lee and darren. —— and dan. let's start with you. i think a lot of parents and kids watching this morning will be quite shocked to hear that teachers are using ai in such great numbers are. .. ~' �* . are using ai in such great numbers are. . ~ �*, ., ., are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i wrote _ are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i wrote the _ are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i wrote the book _ are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i wrote the book the - are. yeah, i think it's me amazing. when i wrote the book the ai i when i wrote the book the ai classroom it was to raise awareness and get teachers using this. because it is really helping save time for teachers. when i was working on a school as a teacher, i generally, sunday would be a work day, even though we have the weekend off, and i remember when i started using ai tools, i realised i wished i was backin tools, i realised i wished i was back in the classroom because it there is a huge potential i am hearing from teachers notjust in the uk but around the world this is freeing up their time and streamline the admin side of the job so they can focus more on the students and developing the students' learning. that's really interesting. you might have been tempted to stay as a teacher if you had had these tools to help you?— to help you? yeah, yeah. i didn't leave because _ to help you? yeah, yeah. i didn't leave because of _ to help you? yeah, yeah. i didn't leave because of the _ to help you? yeah, yeah. i didn't leave because of the workload, l to help you? yeah, yeah. i didn't leave because of the workload, i | leave because of the workload, i left because i went into leadership within education, within the strategic side of education. but i kind of thoughts, i wish i was back in the classroom so i could use these tools and it would help me be more efficient, more creative and really play with these tools. directly with students. come on then, mr mcconnachie, - directly with students. come on then, mr mcconnachie, tell i directly with students. come on then, mr mcconnachie, tell us, | directly with students. come on i then, mr mcconnachie, tell us, how much is al then, mr mcconnachie, tell us, how much is a! used in your school and can you see it being useful for teachers?— can you see it being useful for teachers? . , , , , teachers? well, yes, it is useful for teachers. _ teachers? well, yes, it is useful for teachers. it _ teachers? well, yes, it is useful for teachers. it could _ teachers? well, yes, it is usefulj for teachers. it could potentially reduce _ for teachers. it could potentially reduce workload and is reducing workload — reduce workload and is reducing workload when you use it on the right— workload when you use it on the right way — workload when you use it on the right way i_ workload when you use it on the right way. i think it's important from _ right way. i think it's important from the — right way. i think it's important from the outset to say that educational technology is nothing new _ educational technology is nothing new i_ educational technology is nothing new. i remember blackboard and chalk and now _ new. i remember blackboard and chalk and now we _ new. i remember blackboard and chalk and now we use interactive screens, ipads— and now we use interactive screens, ipads and _ and now we use interactive screens, ipads and digital televisions, and all of— ipads and digital televisions, and all of those enhance the pupa experience and reduce workload. although — experience and reduce workload. although ai is only present at the moment— although ai is only present at the moment it has always been around to some _ moment it has always been around to some degree. but now it is something which _ some degree. but now it is something which can— some degree. but now it is something which can absolutely that can be really _ which can absolutely that can be really explored and exploited to reduce — really explored and exploited to reduce teacher workload further. let's _ reduce teacher workload further. let's talk — reduce teacher workload further. let's talk about the teachers, how much pressure are they under in terms of extra work, evenings and weekends?— terms of extra work, evenings and weekends? �* . �* , ,., ., weekends? again, it's something that school leaders — weekends? again, it's something that school leaders are _ weekends? again, it's something that school leaders are aware _ weekends? again, it's something that school leaders are aware of, - weekends? again, it's something that school leaders are aware of, the i school leaders are aware of, the government and the dfa are. at a high—pressure job but it's also incredibly— high—pressure job but it's also incredibly rewarding. anybody who .oes incredibly rewarding. anybody who goes into _ incredibly rewarding. anybody who goes into their profession knows it isn't an— goes into their profession knows it isn't an atm till 3pm jobs, their evenings — isn't an atm till 3pm jobs, their evenings and and holidays. but the rewards _ evenings and and holidays. but the rewards are great. anything we can do to— rewards are great. anything we can do to take — rewards are great. anything we can do to take those pressures and relieving — do to take those pressures and relieving them, it's getting more effective — relieving them, it's getting more effective with time. we can use technology to ensure that staff can spend _ technology to ensure that staff can spend more time on classroom, on pedagogy, — spend more time on classroom, on pedagogy, inspiring young people, and i pedagogy, inspiring young people, and i am _ pedagogy, inspiring young people, and i am all in favour on that. isn't_ and i am all in favour on that. isn't it — and i am all in favour on that. isn't it difficult for teachers to be telling kids at school not to use chatgpt to do their homework when the kids then hear that the chief —— teachers are using chatgpt to mark their homework or plan their lessons, difficult challenge. it their homework or plan their lessons, difficult challenge. it is, and when i _ lessons, difficult challenge. it is, and when i do — lessons, difficult challenge. it is, and when i do training _ lessons, difficult challenge. it is, and when i do training for- lessons, difficult challenge. it 3 and when i do training for teachers, it normally takes about an hour into the training session for a teacher to say, well, wait a minute, if the teacher is creating the content or creating the lessons with al, the students are taking it home, the homework, doing it with al, then maybe ai is marking it as well, we have a scenario when a! is marking al's work so should we alljust go home and save ourselves this issue? i think it really points out the critical point that we are going to have activated an education that the way we currently do things, the system that we have a full education, we fundamentally will start to crumble. i am going big picture because i know it has amazing benefits right now but in the next few years as technology progresses in the way we are led to believe it is going to progress, somewhere in government someone will have to look at how we look at the rebuilding of education. what you are alluding to is that it is unsustainable. the alternative is, let's just stop using ai, ban it, get rid of it. but frankly, come on, thatis get rid of it. but frankly, come on, that is not going to prepare our students for the real world. that's not going to give the benefits to the teacher. i think we are better off putting our time into building skills to collaborate with al because we know that our future as a human species is collaboration with al, we are on that track now. there ai, we are on that track now. there is no real stopping that. so how do we prepare our students for that world so that they can thrive within that world, get the most out of it? it's going to be looking at skills, that's something i look at school when we look at al literacy, when do we become literate in this new world? ., . we become literate in this new world? ., , , , .,~ world? lee, does it slightly take awa that world? lee, does it slightly take away that human _ world? lee, does it slightly take away that human connection i world? lee, does it slightly take| away that human connection that world? lee, does it slightly take i away that human connection that is so important between a people and a teacher? ~ , ,., , so important between a people and a teacher? ~ , , ~ ,, teacher? absolutely. and i think that as a risk _ teacher? absolutely. and i think that as a risk the _ teacher? absolutely. and i think that as a risk the integrity i teacher? absolutely. and i think that as a risk the integrity of i that as a risk the integrity of teaching _ that as a risk the integrity of teaching without any doubt. the fundamental of teaching and learning is the _ fundamental of teaching and learning is the relationship between the people — is the relationship between the people and the teacher. that's what inspires— people and the teacher. that's what inspires a _ people and the teacher. that's what inspires a young person, that's what can enable _ inspires a young person, that's what can enable them to make progress in school— can enable them to make progress in school and _ can enable them to make progress in school and in life. i will give you an example, having some experience of chatgpt _ an example, having some experience of chatgpt myself, you can type in, provide _ of chatgpt myself, you can type in, provide me — of chatgpt myself, you can type in, provide me a lesson plan on macbeth and who_ provide me a lesson plan on macbeth and who killed king duncan, it will come _ and who killed king duncan, it will come up _ and who killed king duncan, it will come up with a fantastic framework and talk— come up with a fantastic framework and talk about language and themes but it won't give any sense of what it is like _ but it won't give any sense of what it is like to — but it won't give any sense of what it is like to go to the theatre. it will won't — it is like to go to the theatre. it will won't be able to share the teacher's— will won't be able to share the teacher's patent and experience about _ teacher's patent and experience about shakespeare and that is what .ets about shakespeare and that is what gets people out of their chair and capable _ gets people out of their chair and capable of experiencing it. it�*s a capable of experiencing it. it's a fascinating _ capable of experiencing it. it's a fascinating subject _ capable of experiencing it. it's a fascinating subject and - capable of experiencing it. it's a fascinating subject and i'm i capable of experiencing it. it�*s a. fascinating subject and i'm sure we will talk about it in the future. and i'm glad that your link kept going, dan, iwas and i'm glad that your link kept going, dan, i was slightly worried that in a piece about technology we would lose you! thank you very much. let's talk about the sport now. it must be quite a tense evening in prospect. another round of the champions league. it is prospect. another round of the champions league. it is indeed. yes, cham - ions champions league. it is indeed. yes, champions league _ champions league. it is indeed. yes, champions league nights, _ champions league. it is indeed. yes, champions league nights, the i champions league. it is indeed. yes, champions league nights, the fans . champions league nights, the fans want to see their teams stay in, and it is returning this week. there are still two more rounds of fixtures to go, but for three british sides, hopes of reaching the last 16 could be over in the next 48 hours. newcastle united and celtic — who play later — and manchester united are all bottom of their groups and have really tough away trips. joe lynskey looks ahead. two premier league clubs have forward momentum. this week, they need it to lift them up from the bottom. manchester united and newcastle both won at the weekend, but in the champions league they both sit at the foot of their group. it's newcastle's first time on this stage since 2002. to see it go on, they need something from paris. defeat to psg would end their hopes of the knockouts. they beat them last month at stjames�*s, but since then the squad suffered. they take on the french champions with injuries and suspensions. but, for the team who waited 20 years to be here, to have a chance it's still a breakthrough. i think it's good to have all those mixture of emotions going into a match. i think there needs to be... we need to play on the edge. we're going to need every ounce of motivation to get a result here. this is a defining moment in our champions league campaign. we're well aware of where we sit in the group, and we're going to give it everything. manchester united went to goodison and faced down the noise. it will be the same brief on wednesday, when they take on galatasaray. this is the turkish team that intimidate, and that won at old trafford last month. for united, that was a low point — but things got even harder when they lost in copenhagen. now they have to build on two league wins since then. we had problems in the start of the season. a lot went against us — injury decisions. but, yeah, we are growing and we have to keep this process going. celtic also sit bottom — but in group e, they're adrift. they go to lazio tonight, but even a win may not be enough. their hopes are most remote as the group stage moves towards its climax. three british teams have two games to save it. joe lynskey, bbc news. plenty at stake for celtic, new —— newcastle united and manchester united over the next 24—hour is. wolves manager gary o'neil says livlihhoods and reputations are suffering, with his team on the receiving end of yet more var controversy. there were three penalties in the game between fulham and wolves. last night this one won it for fulham 3—2, willian scoring. but o'neil said the referee told him the first penalty given against his side shouldn't have been awarded, leaving his team hard done by in what was a chaotic game. world cup finalist, winner of the euros, england goalkeeper mary earps is establishing herself as one of the faces of her sport. and her performances have earned her wider recognition as well after winning the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year award — voted for by fans — the first goalkeeper to claim the award, which was presented to her this week. cheering. thank you. mary earps, we have never said this to a goalkeeper before but on behalf of the bbc world service, you are the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year 2023. thank you. cheering. are really special moment for her. recognition notjust but —— recognition notjust of her performances, but she also took on the big sports manufacturer nikkei, it is a testament for what she is doing. when carrie redhead's health deteriorated two years ago, she was left with speech and mobility issues and had to rely on a wheelchair. despite this, she was determined to walk down the aisle on her wedding day. her husband, joel, was taken by complete surprise, and that special moment has now been viewed online more than two million times. monika plaha reports. you ready? yeah. cool, lovely. 0k. imagine these won't even need doing and there's still a minute to take the mick! laughter. just get your first and your second name, please? i er...carrie redhead. laughter. when you asked the question of what her name was, i knew that she was going to, like, stutter, because you've never said it out loud. meet the redheads — the newlyweds. they tied the knot last month. we've had babies, we've got married, we've bought our house. there's nothing else left to do, is there, really? just get a divorce. we could get a divorce, yeah, if you want to go through all that! carrie was born with a rare digestive disorder. two years ago, the condition deteriorated, impacting her speech and mobility. she has seizures, and is now completely dependent on a wheelchair. for, like, overa year, i didn't leave the house. i didn't speak to even my family cos i was so embarrassed about this new version of me. but on their special day, something magical happened. i didn't, like, say anything to anyone about walking the aisle. i spoke to my dad about it and we practised quite a few times to get up and move — with help, i can walk and slide one leg. but actually up the aisle, cos the floor was, like, concrete, and i wore ballet shoes, so they was flat, my foot was even more stuck to the floor! so it looked even worse! but i did it, so... you had no idea that carrie was going to walk? i genuinely didn't. itjust, like, blew me away. i thought i was holding it together pretty good. i'm dreading getting the wedding video back, because when it happened, i heard, like... i heard, like, a little squeal come out before i cried! so i heard, like, a "weee!" and then i burst out crying! so i'm just hoping the wedding video picked up that squeal cos it's giving me nightmares! did you expect that moment to go as big as it did? no. i wasn't even thinking about, like, social media. i wasjust thinking, right, for me, i want to do this. and partly for me, i want to do that, but partly to show people who might be in a similar situation, thatjust because you can't gracefully walk and be beautiful and all of that, you can still do that and be proud that you have done that. monika plaha, bbc news. 0h, oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazini. oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazing- i— oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazing. i don't _ oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazing. i don't know— oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazing. i don't know how - oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that's amazing. i don't know how she i oh, dear! isn't it gorgeous? that'sl amazing. i don't know how she held it to . ether amazing. i don't know how she held it together through _ amazing. i don't know how she held it together through that. _ amazing. i don't know how she held it together through that. fantastic, | it together through that. fantastic, what a wonderful film, and it together through that. fantastic, what a wonderfulfilm, and now it together through that. fantastic, what a wonderful film, and now we have all seen the wedding video. i have all seen the wedding video. i didn't have all seen the wedding video. i didn't hear a squeak or a squeal. i didn't hear a squeak or a squeal. i think it was me! that has the weather, lots of rain, tears! haw weather, lots of rain, tears! how are ou weather, lots of rain, tears! how are you finding — weather, lots of rain, tears! how are you finding the _ weather, lots of rain, tears! how are you finding the longer nights? awful, _ are you finding the longer nights? awful, don't like them. three weeks orso awful, don't like them. three weeks or so before it gets lighter. let awful, don't like them. three weeks or so before it gets lighter.— or so before it gets lighter. let me take ou or so before it gets lighter. let me take you to — or so before it gets lighter. let me take you to tromso. _ or so before it gets lighter. let me take you to tromso. yesterday - or so before it gets lighter. let me take you to tromso. yesterday the i take you to tromso. yesterday the sun set here at 11:50am, it is going to be down until the 15th of january. that is a month and a half without any daylight. it's even worse elsewhere. these are all in the arctic circle, because of the tilt of the earth relative to the tilt of the earth relative to the sun, they go months without any sunshine. the north of norway, population of 2500, 110 days. the sun will not rise again here until the 15th of february. the flip side is they get lots of daylight between april and august. i take you to the arctic because with those longer nights it gets colder there, and when we drag air from there, nights it gets colder there, and when we drag airfrom there, we get colder as well. that is what happens over the next few days, we have got a northerly flow of wind across the uk, we are going to maintain that into next week as well. be prepared it will stay cold and we will see night frosts becoming more regular. tonight will be particularly cold. chilly out there this morning, a dry and bright start for many, better start than yesterday. a few wintry showers, the wintriness over the hills. some showers into the north of england, into the wales area, they will drift east through the day. a few showers across southern counties, one or two already through the middle and south, but for many of us it will be dry all day with temperatures mid single figures, down on what we would normally expect for this stage in november. tuesday night, showers to the north and east will turn wintry to lower levels, and rain showers further south, a bit more cloud here. temperatures just above freezing. where we have seen the showers and below freezing temperatures, the risk of ice. it could be down to —6 in some areas of scotland. tomorrow, showers fading foremost. but some in eastern coasts and snow showers across the north of scotland. most will have a dry day on wednesday, temperature two to 5 degrees, well down on what we normally expect. still the chance of wintry weather around on thursday. at still the chance of wintry weather around on thursday.— around on thursday. at least we still have some _ around on thursday. at least we still have some daylight! - around on thursday. at least we still have some daylight! enjoy l around on thursday. at least we | still have some daylight! enjoy it still have some daylight! en'oy it while ou still have some daylight! en'oy it while you can. i while you can. we will embrace it and enjoy it and not complain. irate we will embrace it and en'oy it and not comptaimfi we will embrace it and en'oy it and not complain. we might complain of it! -- a bit! — after a journey of more than four billion miles through space and a dramatic landing in the desert in utah, a sample of the asteroid bennu has arrived in the uk. scientists say it could answer some of the biggest questions about how the solar system was formed and maybe even how life began on earth. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports a piece of asteroid from deep space has finally arrived at london's natural history museum. we've separated out these little biggerfragments in our stones of interest. scientists here have been waiting years for the chance of a close—up look and to get their gloved hands on this precious extraterrestrial material. i think it's beyond our wildest dreams. it's an incredibly beautiful rock. it's very, very black, but with some tiny little white bits in as well. and we found that each little grain looks a bit different to the other grains. so it's going to keep us busy for years trying to figure it all out. the sample comes from this, a 500 metre wide space rock called bennu. it was collected by a nasa spacecraft in a smash and grab manoeuver and packed into a capsule to bring it back home. touchdown, i repeat, we have touch down. after landing in the utah desert, it was quickly secured. now the dust inside is being distributed to scientists around the world. it's incredible to see this material up close. grabbed from an asteroid hundreds of millions of miles away. now, there isn't much in here, just a few milligrams. but for scientists, this is a treasure trove. every single tiny grain will be analysed. and the hope is they could answer some of the biggest questions we have about our solar system. within this polished section, we have a tiny little particle of bennu. but when we look under this microscope, we can start to see all the information that can tell us about the history of bennu. the ultra close—up view of this single speck provides a map of the minerals and elements within the rock. and this is vital because bennu is a relic from the early solar system and scientists are finding it's rich in carbon and water. we know that we have water here on the earth. how did it get here? and so we think things like bennu could have potentially brought that water. and so we're going to study the water in bennu to see if it's similar to the water we have on the earth. and if we find similarities, that gives us a really good idea that asteroids like bennu were helping to deliver at least some of the water to the earth when it was just starting out four and a half billion years ago. the uk has so far been sent about a teaspoon of material, but there might be more to come because some of the space rock is still stuck in the sample container at nasa hq. two of its 35 screws are proving tricky to undo, so new tools are being developed to retrieve every last bit of bennu. the material that's here is being shared with some universities around the uk. so expect a slew of discoveries and some out—of—this—world surprises along the way. rebecca morelle, bbc news. joining us now is dr sarah crowther, a research fellow in the school of earth and environmental sciences at the university of manchester. good at the university of manchester. morning. good at the universi of manchester. morninu. teaspoon good morning. good morning. a teaspoon of _ good morning. good morning. a teaspoon of bennu _ good morning. good morning. a teaspoon of bennu which - good morning. good morning. a teaspoon of bennu which has - good morning. good morning. a. teaspoon of bennu which has made good morning. good morning. a- teaspoon of bennu which has made it to the uk, you have got a bit? yes. to the uk, you have got a bit? yes, we have at — to the uk, you have got a bit? yes, we have at the _ to the uk, you have got a bit? yes, we have at the university _ to the uk, you have got a bit? yes, we have at the university of - we have at the university of manchester to analyse and study. i know it is all surrounded with secrecy and security but what kind of things will you be doing? we will be lookin: of things will you be doing? we will be looking at _ of things will you be doing? we will be looking at some _ of things will you be doing? we will be looking at some of _ of things will you be doing? we will be looking at some of its _ of things will you be doing? we will be looking at some of its chemical. be looking at some of its chemical composition, looking at the elements inside it to try and understand its history. inside it to try and understand its histo . ~ , , . inside it to try and understand its histo ~ , , ., ., history. why is that important? asteroids are _ history. why is that important? asteroids are really _ history. why is that important? asteroids are really important i history. why is that important? i asteroids are really important and useful for understanding the history of the solar system. so earth is a geologically active planet, the record from one first formed has been overwritten by subsequent processing. asteroids like bennu have barely changed since they first formed 11.5 billion years ago so they still contain the original building blocks of the solar system. so it's like a snapshot? yes, it like a time capsule of the first bit of the solar system.— capsule of the first bit of the solar system. capsule of the first bit of the solar s stem. ~.,, ., , , . solar system. most of us will see a few little granules _ solar system. most of us will see a few little granules of _ solar system. most of us will see a few little granules of dust - solar system. most of us will see a few little granules of dust but - solar system. most of us will see a few little granules of dust but how| few little granules of dust but how excited you get by this?— excited you get by this? really excitina. excited you get by this? really exciting. some _ excited you get by this? really exciting. some of— excited you get by this? really exciting. some of the - excited you get by this? really exciting. some of the surface i excited you get by this? reallyl exciting. some of the surface of excited you get by this? really - exciting. some of the surface of the asteroid is being divided up amongst scientists now. you asteroid is being divided up amongst scientists now.— scientists now. you are holding in our hand scientists now. you are holding in your hand something _ scientists now. you are holding in your hand something quite - scientists now. you are holding in | your hand something quite special, something similar to the asteroid bennu? , , . , . ., something similar to the asteroid bennu? . ., ~ bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite. _ bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite, it _ bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite, it is _ bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite, it is similar- bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite, it is similar 22, - bennu? this is a piece of mh right, -- a meteorite, it is similar 22, it l —— a meteorite, it is similar 22, it is dark, black, it has a high concentration of carbon in it. it is similar to bennu. things like this could have delivered the key ingredients of life, things like water and organic compounds, to air. turn it over because the other side is really... it turn it over because the other side is really- - -— is really... it is really smooth, has it been — is really... it is really smooth, has it been filed _ is really... it is really smooth, has it been filed down? - is really... it is really smooth, has it been filed down? by - is really... it is really smooth, - has it been filed down? by martians? maybe, _ has it been filed down? by martians? maybe, who knows! it is has it been filed down? by martians? maybe, who knows!— maybe, who knows! it is not a piece of kitchen worktop! _ maybe, who knows! it is not a piece of kitchen worktop! so, _ maybe, who knows! it is not a piece of kitchen worktop! so, what - maybe, who knows! it is not a piece of kitchen worktop! so, what you i of kitchen worktop! so, what you think this snapshot _ of kitchen worktop! so, what you think this snapshot tells - of kitchen worktop! so, what you think this snapshot tells you? - of kitchen worktop! so, what you think this snapshot tells you? it. of kitchen worktop! so, what you | think this snapshot tells you? it is a bit of kitchen _ think this snapshot tells you? it 3 a bit of kitchen worktop, that's what it looks like! it is a bit of kitchen worktop, that's what it looks like!— a bit of kitchen worktop, that's what it looks like! it is so cool to have that- _ what it looks like! it is so cool to have that. how— what it looks like! it is so cool to have that. how old _ what it looks like! it is so cool to have that. how old is _ what it looks like! it is so cool to have that. how old is that? - what it looks like! it is so cool to have that. how old is that? 4.6. have that. how old is that? 4.6 billion years — have that. how old is that? 4.6 billion years old. _ have that. how old is that? 4.6 billion years old. and _ have that. how old is that? 4.6 billion years old. and how- have that. how old is that? 4.6 billion years old. and how did l have that. how old is that? 4.6 i billion years old. and how did this aet here? billion years old. and how did this get here? i _ billion years old. and how did this get here? i know _ billion years old. and how did this get here? i know you _ billion years old. and how did this get here? i know you brought - billion years old. and how did this get here? i know you brought it . billion years old. and how did this l get here? i know you brought it this morning _ get here? i know you brought it this morning but— get here? i know you brought it this morning but before that. that get here? i know you brought it this morning but before that.— morning but before that. that fail in mexico in _ morning but before that. that fail in mexico in 1969. _ morning but before that. that fail in mexico in 1969. the _ morning but before that. that fail in mexico in 1969. the year - morning but before that. that fail in mexico in 1969. the year i - morning but before that. that fail in mexico in 1969. the year i was| in mexico in 1969. the year i was born. in mexico in 1969. the year i was born- we — in mexico in 1969. the year i was born. we both _ in mexico in 1969. the year i was born. we both landed _ in mexico in 1969. the year i was born. we both landed at - in mexico in 1969. the year i was born. we both landed at the - in mexico in 1969. the year i was l born. we both landed at the same year. it born. we both landed at the same ear. . , born. we both landed at the same ear, ., , ., ., born. we both landed at the same ear. . , . ., , born. we both landed at the same ear. ., , ., ., , g ., �* year. it was meant to be, jon. and what have — year. it was meant to be, jon. and what have we _ year. it was meant to be, jon. and what have we learned _ year. it was meant to be, jon. and what have we learned from - year. it was meant to be, jon. and what have we learned from that? i what have we learned from that? putting _ what have we learned from that? putting all of the information from all of the meteorites together in samples from asteroids, we learn more about the history and evolution of the solar system. if you look at the other side, you can see those pale white bit.— pale white bit. they are like flex. the are pale white bit. they are like flex. they are the _ pale white bit. they are like flex. they are the very _ pale white bit. they are like flex. they are the very oldest - pale white bit. they are like flex. they are the very oldest solid - they are the very oldest solid materials that form in our solar systems. those are 4.6 billion years old, that is the oldest thing you will see and touch. i’m old, that is the oldest thing you will see and touch.— old, that is the oldest thing you will see and touch. i'm quite blown awa b will see and touch. i'm quite blown away by that- _ will see and touch. i'm quite blown away by that. and _ will see and touch. i'm quite blown away by that. and what _ will see and touch. i'm quite blown away by that. and what about - will see and touch. i'm quite blown away by that. and what about the i away by that. and what about the specs from bennu, this isjust the start, i imagine the research you start, i imagine the research you start now will not go on for 4.6 billion years but for a long time. it could go on for generations. that is one of the greatest things about sample return missions. if you think about the apollo missions in the 60s and 705, some about the apollo missions in the 605 and 705, some of those samples have onlyjust been opened in the last few years. with a sample return mission, you bring back the material now but you keep a proportion of it for the future because you don't know what questions people might want to answer in the future or what analytical techniques they will have then that we don't have now. young children are now enjoying science at school might have the opportunity to study the samples in the future. that has been fascinating. thank you so much, doctor sarah crowther. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a metropolitan police officer stands accused of twice firing his taser at a ten—year—old girl. a misconduct hearing has heard how it happened at her home in south west london nearly three years ago. pcjonathan broadhead is accused of using force "which was not necessary, reasonable and proportionate". the ten—year—old is said to have threatened her mother with garden shears. traders at a market in east london have warned how pick—pockets — are driving away their customers. queen's market in upton park — which is more than 100 years old — is popularfor african, caribbean and south asian food and fabrics. its traders union says people are becoming "too scared" to visit. newham council says it employs a night—time security team. author and comedian david walliams has settled a dispute with the makers of britain's got talent after remarks he made at the london palladium in 2020 were leaked. walliams — who's from wimbledon — was suing the production company fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. he also accused the company of causing him psychiatric and financial loss. the company has apologised. a look at the tube board now. the weather. today will be colder than yesterday, but drier, too. chances of an odd shower. temperatures staying in single figures. that's it, i'm back just before 8.30. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. more hostages have been released by hamas in exchange for palestinians detained in israeli jails, as a temporary ceasefire is extended. a diplomatic row over the elgin marbles, as rishi sunak cancels a meeting with the greek prime minister the inquest gets underway into the death of head teacher ruth perry, who took her own life following an ofsted inspection at her school a flight fuelled by used cooking oil leaves heathrow this morning — but is it really a way to make air travel greener? and whilst there will be a few showers around, for many much brighter, a lot more sunshine but already feeling cold, and will get colder still. already feeling cold, and will get colderstill. i already feeling cold, and will get colder still. i will heavier full forecast here on breakfast. it's tuesday 28th november. our main story. a temporary ceasefire in gaza has been extended for another two days, as more hostages were released last night. american officials say a further 20 israelis are expected to be released as part of the continued truce with hamas — designated a terrorist group in the uk. 0ur middle east correspondent hugo bachega sent this report. the flight back to freedom. 11 hostages returned to israel last night after more than 50 days in hamas captivity. they included the three—year—old twins, ema and yuly. they were captured with other relatives when hamas set fire to their home. they were freed with their mother, sharon, but theirfather is believed to remain in gaza. also released were brother and sister erez and sahar kalderon. their relative spoke about his relief as he waited to see them again. i'm finding that it's difficult to go from a state of endless anxiety about their fate, to a state of relief and joy. i believe it will take time. this is an exciting and heart—feeling moment, but we also understand that it is the beginning of a difficult rehabilitation process for sahar and erez, who are still young and have been through an unbearable experience. the truce between israel and hamas allowed the return of dozens of hostages — but dozens more are still in captivity. 0ver150 other hostages — men, women, children, babies — who's taking care of them? who is holding a ten—month—old baby, kfir bibas? i'll tell you — ruthless terrorists are holding him hostage in gaza. we call on the international organisation — especially the red cross — to use every tool at their disposal to gain access to all hostages, to make sure they're receiving the medical care they need. in return, 33 palestinians were released from israeli jails. this is the moment 17—year—old muhammad abu al—humus reunited with his family in eastjerusalem. a two—day extension to the temporary ceasefire has been announced by qatar. the us says hamas has committed to releasing another 20 hostages — women and children. in gaza, the truce has allowed much—needed aid to be delivered, as a humanitarian crisis continues. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says the war against hamas isn't over. this is likely to bring even more suffering for palestinians in gaza. hugo bachega joins us now from jerusalem. guess what we are all wondering this morning as we have this two day extension to the truce, what is the chanceit extension to the truce, what is the chance it can be extended yet further? i chance it can be extended yet further? ~ , , ., , further? i think this is the hope here, further? i think this is the hope here. that _ further? i think this is the hope here, that we _ further? i think this is the hope here, that we could _ further? i think this is the hope here, that we could see - further? i think this is the hope | here, that we could see another extension to this truce and we could see more hostages being released. we are talking about around 170 hostages who remain in captivity in gaza, many women and children. so the israeli offer is of a further day of pause in the hostilities for every ten hostages returned. so essentially they are saying that hamas need to come up with ten names every day for this truce to continue. what we have right now is the guarantee that there are two more days in this truce and we believe that 20 more hostages will believe that 20 more hostages will be released. earlier this morning the office of the israeli prime minister said they had received the list with the names of those people who are expected to be released later today, and that the families of those hostages would be notified. for every israeli hostage being released, three palestinians are being freed from israeli jails. american officials have been heavily involved in negotiating the terms of this deal. they say they will continue to work for more extensions until everybody is released. and obviously the extension of this deal is going to allow more aid to be delivered to gaza and yesterday the un secretary—general antonio gutierrez welcomed the extension of this deal, describing it as a glimmer of hope and humanity. but he also said it wasn't enough. qm. also said it wasn't enough. 0k, hu:o, also said it wasn't enough. 0k, hugo. for— also said it wasn't enough. 0k, hugo. for now. _ also said it wasn't enough. 0k, hugo, for now, thank - also said it wasn't enough. 0k, hugo, for now, thank you very much indeed. hugo bachega for us in jerusalem. sally has more of the news. the greek prime minister has said he is deeply disappointed by what he called "the abrupt cancellation" of his meeting with rishi sunak scheduled for this lunchtime. the talks were cancelled after he renewed his calls for the ancient parthenon sculptures — also known as the elgin marbles — to be returned to athens. we are joined now by our chief political henry, what happened? in some ways this is the latest _ henry, what happened? in some ways this is the latest flare-up _ henry, what happened? in some ways this is the latest flare-up in _ henry, what happened? in some ways this is the latest flare-up in an - this is the latest flare—up in an extremely old row. these sculptures, the marbles, are more than 2500 years old. they were brought to britain by lord elgin, a diplomat, more than 200 years ago. what really brought this row to a head took place on sunday with laura kuenssberg, where there was an interview with kyriakos mitsotakis, the greek prime minister, as he began a visit to the country. he talked about how he wanted the marbles all reunited together at the acropolis in athens. he said the current situation, where some of it is at the british museum, is like if you put the mona lisa in half. that really aggravated downing street, not because they didn't know it was his position, it has been the position of every greek prime ministerfor position of every greek prime minister for eons, position of every greek prime ministerfor eons, but position of every greek prime minister for eons, but that they thought they had assurances that he would not advertise that position, not raise it too much while he was in the uk. in some sense this is a row over diplomatic niceties, but i think there is also some politics going on here. rishi sunak wants to present himself as the defender of the marbles and i think more generally against claims that the british museum, but other museums in the west well, as well, should have their collections broken up and returned to countries where some of those items originated. they hope, i think, to contrast that position with the labour party, who are saying that keir starmer�*s view is that the government should stick out of it and allow there to be a negotiation, as is currently taking place by the way, between the british museum and the greek government, but they say a labour prime minister would not stand in the way of those marbles returning to greece if a loan agreement were secured. so there is the politics, diplomacy... but at its heart there is a negotiation that has been ongoing for some time between the british museum and the greek government and i don't think any of this change is that.— this change is that. henry, thank ou. the producers of britain's got talent say they've reached an "amicable resolution" with david walliams, after comments made during filming breaks about contestants were leaked. the comic was suing production company fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. walliams has since left the show and apologised for the remarks he made. hurricane winds have brought snowstorms and flooding to the south of russia and parts of ukraine. in the black sea port of sochi, big waves have been seen battering the city's seafront. russia says hurricane winds and heavy flooding have left about 1.9 million people without power in the south, while ukraine says more than 2,000 of its villages and towns have no power. former bosses at the retail chain wilko's will be questioned by mp5 today about how the company collapsed. lisa wilkinson — a former chair of the business and the granddaughter of its founder — is among those who've been summoned by a parliamentary select committee. the company fell into administration in august, with the loss of 12,000 jobs. the cutest pictures you will see today come from an animal sanctuary in indonesia where a rare sumatran rhino has been born. look, he is all fairy. i rhino has been born. look, he is all fai . . ., rhino has been born. look, he is all fairy-_ not _ rhino has been born. look, he is all fairy-_ not for _ fairy. i want one! not for christmas! _ the male calf is yet to be named, but weighs an impressive 55 pounds. there are fewer than 50 sumatran rhinos left in the wild, but this is the second to be born in the sanctuary this year as staff battle to save the species. its having a little explore there. that is very cute.— its having a little explore there. that is very cute. cute before he lets the that is very cute. cute before he gets the great — that is very cute. cute before he gets the great big _ that is very cute. cute before he gets the great big horn - that is very cute. cute before he gets the great big horn and - that is very cute. cute before he - gets the great big horn and becomes more of a challenge. aha, gets the great big horn and becomes more of a challenge. b. bit gets the great big horn and becomes more of a challenge.— more of a challenge. a bit more sca . more of a challenge. a bit more scary- matt _ more of a challenge. a bit more scary- matt is — more of a challenge. a bit more scary. matt is in _ more of a challenge. a bit more scary. matt is in the _ studio. lovely start out there but cold. this studio. lovely start out there but cold- this is _ studio. lovely start out there but cold. this is the _ studio. lovely start out there but cold. this is the scene _ studio. lovely start out there but cold. this is the scene from - studio. lovely start out there but - cold. this is the scene from oldham. taken just cold. this is the scene from oldham. takenjust a short cold. this is the scene from oldham. taken just a short while ago. the sun is coming up. it is cold and will get colder over the next few days but for many compared with what some of you experienced yesterday it will be a good deal drier and brighter. you're about to step out, here are the temperatures to expect over the next hour or so. 0nlyjust above freezing if not below across northern and western areas. it is dry for the vast majority, one or two showers dotted around. eastern coast of england, the north and east of scotland, wintry over the higher ground with rain showers across the north of northern ireland. close to the far west of wales and particularly the isles of scilly and cornwall. they will drift further eastwards through the day, into western parts of wales. 0ne eastwards through the day, into western parts of wales. one or two isolated showers for the midlands, southern counties of england. most of the showers will be limited to the coast, quite a brisk wind pushing them and across northern and eastern scotland and into the winter. temperatures in lerwickjust 2 degrees, feeling sub zero with 30 mph, 40 gusts. showers over the hills as snow, but down to low levels it shouldn't stick. rain showers to the west and south but very few. most will get through the day and to the evening rush hour drive. temperatures already dropping and will drop quite rapidly through tonight. when the slightest away from the eastern coasts, clearest of the skies away from the south—west where we will see some showers around and you will notice in that gap the widespread frost. —64 —7 41 or two into the morning but was a sunshine tomorrow, more frost, and one or two showers, but many dry. cold. in one or two showers, but many dry. cold. . ., the family of a primary school headteacher who took her own life following an ofsted inspection say they hope an inquest will highlight missed opportunities to prevent her death. ruth perry died injanuary after learning her school — caversham primary in reading — was to be downgraded to "inadequate". her inquest begins today. ruth perry's death led to a renewed debate about the role of ofsted in england's schools. her family has spoken exclusively to our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. through all of these different accounts here, you get a kind of sense of the kind of person ruth was. an outpouring of tributes for a much—loved head teacher. julia's sister ruth perry was in charge of the primary school they went to as children. after ruth's suicide injanuary, the cards and letters started to arrive — giving herfamily a glimpse of how parents and pupils had seen her. "her happy face wishing us good morning every day, while she welcomed the children to school. that she knew our son's name from day one — in a good way! we will all miss her, and are thankful for everything she did for the school." ruth perry had been head teacher at caversham primary school for 13 years. she took her life while waiting for an ofsted report to be published, knowing it would relabel the school from outstanding to inadequate. the inquest won't consider ofsted's judgement of the school. i would...more than anything, love some way to just bring my sister back. but, yeah, if there are lessons that can be learnt so that no headteacher has to go through what ruth went through, and no family has to go through what we are still going through — and will continue to go through — then that would be a positive outcome. the inquest will look at the events leading up to ruth perry's death, and her state of mind. it was almost two months between the inspection and her suicide. during that time, ruth perry was in touch with mental—health services. she was also working closely with the local authority to make changes at the school. ruth perry's family say she was plunged into despair by ofsted's visit, because she feared what would happen when the report was published. the public shaming, the loss of a job, a career, your reputation, your livelihood, your income. you know, it has this snowballing effect...that... ..gnawed away, i think, at ruth, her — the whole sense of her identity, of who she was, her place in society. in a statement, ofsted said it was deeply saddened by the death of ruth perry. ofsted said it had listened to the public debate around inspections, and announced measures to improve aspects, adding, "we are continuing to support the coroner's inquest, and will give evidence this week." after the inquest, julia hopes ruth will be remembered as a teacher and mother, and the coroner's findings will prompt a wider debate. we entrust our children to teachers and head teachers. we need to look after those people. if they're going to look after our children, we need to look after them. need to just...reintroduce humanity to the school—inspection system, see head teachers as the human beings that they are. the coroner will hear evidence this week — her findings are expected next week. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, reading. last christmas, nicholas dimbleby cooked lunch for 17 people. but since then, his life has changed dramatically, after he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. nicholas decided he wanted to share his thoughts and feelings about living with a terminal illness, and began recording conversations with his brother, jonathan. the recordings, which were originally intended for family, began in may and are now featuring on radio 4. let's hear some of their conversation. i went into the house and met kay, my wife, and maisie as well. this is in the kitchen. and they said, "oh, how did you get on?" i thought, ijust said, you know, "well, i hate to say it, but i've been diagnosed with mnd." and there was a terrible pause. and then, we formed a group... 0h, darling. sobbing. you are so brave, i can't tell you. jonathan dimblebyjoins us now. good morning. sally, good morning. you and your— good morning. sally, good morning. you and your brother— good morning. sally, good morning. you and your brother talking - good morning. sally, good morning. j you and your brother talking through a life changing moment for him and for all of you. horrible moment. we have spoken about motor neurone disease a lot on this programme, no treatment, no cure. how on earth did you all find the courage to sit down and talk about this and record it in the way you have? i and talk about this and record it in the way you have?— the way you have? i think that the couraae the way you have? i think that the courage is — the way you have? i think that the courage is my _ the way you have? i think that the courage is my brother— the way you have? i think that the courage is my brother nicholas' i courage is my brother nicholas' courage — courage is my brother nicholas' courage more than any. combined with the courage _ courage more than any. combined with the courage of his wife, kay and their_ the courage of his wife, kay and their immediate family to say, yes, we want _ their immediate family to say, yes, we want this to happen, however uncomfortable and difficult it is. it uncomfortable and difficult it is. it was _ uncomfortable and difficult it is. it was a — uncomfortable and difficult it is. it was a very painful process because _ it was a very painful process because i've been with my brother on and off— because i've been with my brother on and off all— because i've been with my brother on and off all our lives, and very deerily— and off all our lives, and very deeply fond of him and he, i think, of me _ deeply fond of him and he, i think, of me you — deeply fond of him and he, i think, of me. you talk about everything. he is a very— of me. you talk about everything. he is a very fine — of me. you talk about everything. he is a very fine sculptor. in the year before _ is a very fine sculptor. in the year before this — is a very fine sculptor. in the year before this happened, this diagnosis was made. _ before this happened, this diagnosis was made, he put up the two sculptures, one in devon, one of the royal— sculptures, one in devon, one of the royal society of physicians in regent's park to honour the doctors who had _ regent's park to honour the doctors who had died in covid. and suddenly this strongman used to looking about bikes of— this strongman used to looking about bikes of clay and bronze statues, tall, lean. — bikes of clay and bronze statues, tall, lean, was becoming a shadow of himself— tall, lean, was becoming a shadow of himself physically, not mentally. so it's a very. — himself physically, not mentally. so it's a very, very painful fact all of us — it's a very, very painful fact all of us but — it's a very, very painful fact all of us but the most intensely i think for his— of us but the most intensely i think for his immediate family and i thought— for his immediate family and i thought how can we make something happen— thought how can we make something happen for— thought how can we make something happen for him which would be useful question— happen for him which would be useful question about the impact of the programmes has been so overwhelming and moving _ programmes has been so overwhelming and moving and i know that nicholas has been _ and moving and i know that nicholas has been overwhelmed by it. it's now feels worthwhile. he is declining, inevitably, — feels worthwhile. he is declining, inevitably, as you know from the very good — inevitably, as you know from the very good programmes you have done on this— very good programmes you have done on this and _ very good programmes you have done on this and he is now on a wheelchair and has to be held from place _ wheelchair and has to be held from place to— wheelchair and has to be held from place to place and it is very, very difficult _ place to place and it is very, very difficult indeed to understand his voice _ difficult indeed to understand his voice but— difficult indeed to understand his voice. but his spirit is still there _ voice. but his spirit is still there. the programmes are called the bright _ there. the programmes are called the bright side _ there. the programmes are called the bright side of life. it is trying to live in_ bright side of life. it is trying to live in the — bright side of life. it is trying to live in the moment, knowing that that moment is going to disappear before _ that moment is going to disappear before very long. it�*s that moment is going to disappear before very long.— before very long. it's so cruel, isn't it? i— before very long. it's so cruel, isn't it? i was _ before very long. it's so cruel, isn't it? i was really _ before very long. it's so cruel, isn't it? i was really struck- before very long. it's so cruel, isn't it? i was really struck by| before very long. it's so cruel, i isn't it? i was really struck by the fact that although you are the broadcasting brother, the description of the programme is that it is presented by nicholas and "interrupted" byjonathan dimbleby "interru pted" by jonathan dimbleby and "interrupted" byjonathan dimbleby and you are clearly very conscious listening to it that she wanted to allow him to tell his story, this is his opportunity. it’s allow him to tell his story, this is his opportunity-— his opportunity. it's entirely his sto . his opportunity. it's entirely his story- it's _ his opportunity. it's entirely his story. it's always _ his opportunity. it's entirely his story. it's always been - his opportunity. it's entirely his story. it's always been a - his opportunity. it's entirely his story. it's always been a joke . story. it's always been a joke between _ story. it's always been a joke between us, don't interrupt, don't interrupt — between us, don't interrupt, don't interrupt. he thinks i always interrupt— interrupt. he thinks i always interrupt him and i always say, hang about, _ interrupt him and i always say, hang about, you _ interrupt him and i always say, hang about, you interrupt quite a lot yourself — about, you interrupt quite a lot yourself. so it was a sort ofjoke at the _ yourself. so it was a sort ofjoke at the beginning of the programme, he said _ at the beginning of the programme, he said don't interrupt me! is like the end _ he said don't interrupt me! is like the end when i was doing my line and saying _ the end when i was doing my line and saying this _ the end when i was doing my line and saying this programme. i said "interrupted byjonathan dimbleby" "interrupted by jonathan dimbleby" which _ "interrupted by jonathan dimbleby" which is _ "interrupted byjonathan dimbleby" which is about right. he is wonderful in these programmes. the courage _ wonderful in these programmes. the courage and the humour, the deep sadness, _ courage and the humour, the deep sadness, the absolute seriousness about _ sadness, the absolute seriousness about motor neurone disease, his belief— about motor neurone disease, his belief in— about motor neurone disease, his belief in the right to die, these things— belief in the right to die, these things come through with such vivid authority— things come through with such vivid authority and power and compassion and understanding, which is why i think— and understanding, which is why i think they— and understanding, which is why i think they made the impact they have _ think they made the impact they have i_ think they made the impact they have. i learnt only yesterday from the mnd — have. i learnt only yesterday from the mnd association itself that they have been overwhelmed by people with mnd saying thank you to nicholas dimbleby for doing this and i told him this, — dimbleby for doing this and i told him this, i— dimbleby for doing this and i told him this, i went to see him in devon yesterday— him this, i went to see him in devon yesterday and he bubbled up with emotion— yesterday and he bubbled up with emotion because he was so pleased that it _ emotion because he was so pleased that it had _ emotion because he was so pleased that it had been a useful, if painful. _ that it had been a useful, if painful, exercise. but he thought it was cathartic, as well. he described it as a _ was cathartic, as well. he described it as a therapist but a loving therapist. we sat at the kitchen table. _ therapist. we sat at the kitchen table, which we have done for years and years— table, which we have done for years and years and years. they have lived in that _ and years and years. they have lived in that house — and years and years. they have lived in that house in devon for more than half a _ in that house in devon for more than half a century. he and kay have been married _ half a century. he and kay have been married for— half a century. he and kay have been married for more than half a century. _ married for more than half a century. it— married for more than half a century, it has been the height of his life _ century, it has been the height of his life and — century, it has been the height of his life and for many close friends and those — his life and for many close friends and those from further afield. so it felt like _ and those from further afield. so it felt like an— and those from further afield. so it felt like an informal conversation and that's— felt like an informal conversation and that's because it was, it was exactly— and that's because it was, it was exactly how we did it. i knew i couldn't — exactly how we did it. i knew i couldn't put it together because i was to— couldn't put it together because i was to inside it and luckily a wonderful, wonderful producer catherine and her colleague jo put it together in the most sensitive way which — it together in the most sensitive way which is why i think people have been so _ way which is why i think people have been so touched by what he said. i have _ been so touched by what he said. i have had, — been so touched by what he said. i have had, from fellow professionals and others, — have had, from fellow professionals and others, using language you don't normally— and others, using language you don't normally use, that they listened in to years. _ normally use, that they listened in to years, that they have been so moved — to years, that they have been so moved. someone wrote to me, a rather famous _ moved. someone wrote to me, a rather famousjournalist, wrote moved. someone wrote to me, a rather famous journalist, wrote to moved. someone wrote to me, a rather famousjournalist, wrote to me and said, _ famousjournalist, wrote to me and said. what— famousjournalist, wrote to me and said. what a — famousjournalist, wrote to me and said, what a beautiful man he is. and, _ said, what a beautiful man he is. and. you — said, what a beautiful man he is. and, you know, i have to be careful talking _ and, you know, i have to be careful talking about it because it is very easy— talking about it because it is very easy to _ talking about it because it is very easy to get upset when you think about— easy to get upset when you think about that. easy to get upset when you think about that-— easy to get upset when you think about that. , ., . ., about that. listening to him, and to ou, ou about that. listening to him, and to you. you know. _ about that. listening to him, and to you, you know, receiving _ about that. listening to him, and to you, you know, receiving that i about that. listening to him, and to| you, you know, receiving that news, that awful diagnosis, when you think everything is bleak, everybody at that moment think that everything is bleak. what strikes me is, in the months in between then, it is not always bleak, is it? there is hope, there is joy, always bleak, is it? there is hope, there isjoy, there is at times always bleak, is it? there is hope, there is joy, there is at times fun and laughter and that is very much still there with nick, isn't it? absolutely. it is now his speech, it is very— absolutely. it is now his speech, it is very difficult to understand for me. is very difficult to understand for me his — is very difficult to understand for me. his sonjoe, and kay, helped me through— me. his sonjoe, and kay, helped me through the _ me. his sonjoe, and kay, helped me through the understanding, but he loves _ through the understanding, but he loves music, he sits and listens to music _ loves music, he sits and listens to music he — loves music, he sits and listens to music. he has a room with a view into the _ music. he has a room with a view into the garden and fields and trees beyond _ into the garden and fields and trees beyond where he sits. he has to be helped _ beyond where he sits. he has to be helped in_ beyond where he sits. he has to be helped in and out of a wheelchair but he _ helped in and out of a wheelchair but he loves, he sees the birds, the changing _ but he loves, he sees the birds, the changing seasons, and he getsjoy from _ changing seasons, and he getsjoy from that — changing seasons, and he getsjoy from that. he talks wonderfully about _ from that. he talks wonderfully about when he is dead, when he dies, he says. _ about when he is dead, when he dies, he says. you _ about when he is dead, when he dies, he says, you know, you live on. in a jokily_ he says, you know, you live on. in a jokily sinister — he says, you know, you live on. in a jokily sinister way, "don't think i'm leaving, i will be in this house for the _ i'm leaving, i will be in this house for the rest — i'm leaving, i will be in this house for the rest of time!" and he also describes— for the rest of time!" and he also describes being in... bach alaves, shakespeare lives, i shall be up with them — shakespeare lives, i shall be up with them so it won't be too bad. you also — with them so it won't be too bad. you also get some comfort from the fact that _ you also get some comfort from the fact that if— you also get some comfort from the fact that if he were to fly across this country, he would see nicholas dimbieby— this country, he would see nicholas dimbleby dotted around in centres, private _ dimbleby dotted around in centres, private gardens, he would see sculptures, and i think it gives a certain pleasure. you and i we are ephemerat — certain pleasure. you and i we are ephemeral. we write or do journalism, we come and we go. those sculptures _ journalism, we come and we go. those sculptures will stay and i think that gives him some comfort. there is one _ that gives him some comfort. there is one more — that gives him some comfort. there is one more thing that i think gives him particular is one more thing that i think gives him particular 'oy. is one more thing that i think gives him particular 'oy. he is one more thing that i think gives him particular 'oy. he knows is one more thing that i think gives him particular 'oy. he knows that is one more thing that i think gives him particular 'oy. he knows that he him particularjoy. he knows that he is very. _ him particularjoy. he knows that he is very, relatively speaking... i think— is very, relatively speaking... i think he — is very, relatively speaking... i think he is— is very, relatively speaking... i think he is quite extraordinary. if i think he is quite extraordinary. if i could _ think he is quite extraordinary. if i could behave half as courageously as he _ i could behave half as courageously as he does. — i could behave half as courageously as he does, if anything like that happened — as he does, if anything like that happened to me, i would be very pleased — happened to me, i would be very pleased. but he thinks always, he can't _ pleased. but he thinks always, he can't help— pleased. but he thinks always, he can't help himself, how unfair it is that others— can't help himself, how unfair it is that others with mnd don't have his advantages. they may live in a small flat somewhere in a city, going through— flat somewhere in a city, going through a — flat somewhere in a city, going through a very good difficult time and alone — through a very good difficult time and alone as he hasjoy, he has grandchildren who have all come around _ grandchildren who have all come around to— grandchildren who have all come around to support him as best they can. around to support him as best they can he _ around to support him as best they can. he gets greatjoy from that. he alsom _ can. he gets greatjoy from that. he alsom i_ can. he gets greatjoy from that. he alsom i must— can. he gets greatjoy from that. he also... i must mention this because it is so— also... i must mention this because it is so important in his life and in his— it is so important in his life and in his approach to death. he believes. _ in his approach to death. he believes, and has always believed, notjust— believes, and has always believed, notjust now, that it is unfair, that— notjust now, that it is unfair, that it — notjust now, that it is unfair, that it is _ notjust now, that it is unfair, that it is cruel, unkind is the way to use, _ that it is cruel, unkind is the way to use, that— that it is cruel, unkind is the way to use, that when you reach terminal state _ to use, that when you reach terminal state of _ to use, that when you reach terminal state of illness you should not be allowed _ state of illness you should not be allowed to have an assisted death with all— allowed to have an assisted death with all the protections around that that can _ with all the protections around that that can be easily built in and are elsewhere — that can be easily built in and are elsewhere in the world. he was going to go. _ elsewhere in the world. he was going to go. and _ elsewhere in the world. he was going to go, and he uses metaphors. he doesn't _ to go, and he uses metaphors. he doesn't speak polemically about it, he was _ doesn't speak polemically about it, he was to— doesn't speak polemically about it, he was to switzerland, perhaps go skiing, _ he was to switzerland, perhaps go skiing, turn— he was to switzerland, perhaps go skiing, turn off the piste, going to a cafe, _ skiing, turn off the piste, going to a cafe, and — skiing, turn off the piste, going to a cafe, and fade away. however he has been _ a cafe, and fade away. however he has been assured by his mnd carer who looks — has been assured by his mnd carer who looks after him specifically that he — who looks after him specifically that he can have an ease full end and therefore he is relieved because he wants— and therefore he is relieved because he wants to — and therefore he is relieved because he wants to stay at home. he knows theoretically that he could change his mind — theoretically that he could change his mind laterand theoretically that he could change his mind later and he passionately believe~ — his mind later and he passionately believe... got me to go and speak in the house _ believe... got me to go and speak in the house of— believe... got me to go and speak in the house of commons, to the all-party— the house of commons, to the all—party group. he passionately believes— all—party group. he passionately believes that people should have the ti l ht believes that people should have the right to _ believes that people should have the right to choose that, it should not be denied — right to choose that, it should not be denied them, that it is a human right— be denied them, that it is a human right that _ be denied them, that it is a human right that he should have. but he has that — right that he should have. but he has that ease, because he thinks he can be _ has that ease, because he thinks he can be comfortable at his end, he hopes— can be comfortable at his end, he hopes he — can be comfortable at his end, he hopes he can. we all obviously pray that he _ hopes he can. we all obviously pray that he can — hopes he can. we all obviously pray that he can-— that he can. jonathan, thank you so much for talking _ that he can. jonathan, thank you so much for talking to _ that he can. jonathan, thank you so much for talking to us _ that he can. jonathan, thank you so much for talking to us this - that he can. jonathan, thank you so much for talking to us this morning | much for talking to us this morning and do pass on our very best to nick, as well. it is an amazing listen so thank you, thank you very much. it listen so thank you, thank you very much. ., , , listen so thank you, thank you very much. . , , . , the bright side of life, a conversation between two brothers, presented by nicholas dimbleby and "interrupted" by jonathan dimbleby, is on radio 4 today at 4pm and available on bbc sounds. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gethin. good morning. good morning! ijust good morning. good morning! i 'ust cau~ht that good morning. good morning! i 'ust caught that sunrise. i coming up... a fifth of homes in the uk are riddled with mould, leaving millions fearing for their health. after we highlighted the issue last week, we were inundated with your questions, so consumer champ matt allwright's here to help. we're well into mould season — i'll explain how to find a trusted tradesperson to fix any damage, and how tenants could get hundreds in compensation if your belongings are ruined. and we're chatting to 5 live i presenter nicky campbell ahead of a bbc panorama special this week. i nicky will be telling us why it's. never too late for abuse survivors to fight forjustice, - and how the work he's done with other victims has been a healing experience. - also, gp waiting times could be slashed as pharmacists in england are given new powers. dr punam tells us what conditions they can treat. i often see people in my surgery with utis, sinusitis and ear infections, but in just a few weeks patients in england will be able to get prescriptions from their local pharmacy. i'll talk through why it's hoped the change will free up over ten million gp appointments. and the smash—hit murder mystery the traitors - is returning to bbc one. we're joined by last year's contestant amanda lovett to tell us how to be a good traitor! _ she is wearing a cape! everybody wanted a photograph _ she is wearing a cape! everybody wanted a photograph in - she is wearing a cape! everybody wanted a photograph in that i she is wearing a cape! everybodyl wanted a photograph in that cake. read _ wanted a photograph in that cake. read lots— wanted a photograph in that cake. read lots of self its this morning. see you _ read lots of self its this morning. see you at — read lots of self its this morning. see you at 9:15am.— read lots of self its this morning. see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it. see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it- i— see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it. i want _ see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it. i want a _ see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it. i want a cloak _ see you at 9:15am. traitors is back, i love it. i want a cloak for - i love it. i want a cloak for christmas. i will borrow one. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. a metropolitan police officer stands accused of twice firing his taser at a ten—year—old girl. a misconduct hearing has heard how it happened at her home in south west london nearly three years ago. pcjonathan broadhead is accused of using force "which was not necessary, reasonable and proportionate" against the girl. the ten—year—old is said to have threatened her mother with garden shears. traders at a market in east london have warned how pick—pockets are driving away their customers. queen's market in upton park, which is more than 100 years old, is popularfor african, caribbean and south asian food and fabrics. its traders�* union says people are becoming "too scared" to visit. newham council says it's aware of anti—social behaviour issues and employs a night—time security team. a diplomatic row has broken out between britain and greece over the elgin marbles. they've been on display at london's british museum since the 19th century, but pressure has been growing for them to be returned to greece. the greek prime minister was due to meet rishi sunak today but number 10 cancelled after his greek counterpart told the bbc that "having some of the artefacts in london and the rest in athens was like cutting the mona lisa in half." author and comedian david walliams has settled a dispute with the makers of britain's got talent after remarks he made at the london palladium in 2020 were leaked. walliams, who's from wimbledon, was suing the production company, fremantle for misuse of private information and breaching data laws. he also accused the company of causing him psychiatric and financial loss. the company has apologised and says the matter had been resolved. tube board now. delays on the central and circle lines due to train cancellations. and there are issues on thejubilee line and the overground. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, we continue with this taste of winter over the next few days as we draw in that cold air from the north. largely dry conditions today, though, with some good spells of sunshine around. maybe some patchy cloud and as we head into the afternoon there is a slight chance of one or two isolated showers but for most it is dry and staying cold as temperatures only reach around five to eight celsius. this evening there's a greater chance of one or two showers, especially by the early hours, more in the way of cloud around as well, but a chilly night as temperatures widely dip to freezing or below with a widespread frost. now, as we look ahead to the end of the week, some uncertainty with the forecast here. we have this area of low pressure to the south of us, it does look like it will stay south, so we are seeing a lot of dry weather but there is the potential we could see some showers on thursday and some of these showers may potentially be quite wintry as well. but drier weather as we go into friday and into the start of the weekend, but look at those temperatures, only reaching about four or five celsius by day, and chillier at night. that's it, backjust after 9am. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. a transatlantic flight with a difference will be taking off this morning from london's heathrow airport. it will be powered by so—called "sustainable aviation fuel." but what does that mean? ben has been finding out for us. planes burn a lot of fossil fuels and as more of us fly more often, those carbon emissions will increase. but could the cooking oil used to make your fry—up be the solution? sounds far—fetched ? well, it's happening this morning. a virgin atlantic plane will be the first to cross the atlantic powered entirely by a new type of fuel. so just how big is the challenge of making air travel greener? last year aviation accounted for about 2—2.5% of global carbon dioxide emissions. that may be lower than you thought but emissions from flying are increasing more quickly than from any other type of travel. aeroplanes emitted 800 million tonnes of c02 last year. there had been a sharp drop due to limited air travel during the covid—19 pandemic. but the figure is expected to go back up over a billion tonnes in just a couple of years as more people fly more often. the government has set out a so—called "jet zero" plan to make the aviation industry achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050. that means only putting as much carbon into the atmosphere as they remove. ministers say the plan would still allow for growth in a sector that contributes billions of pounds a year to the uk economy. a big part of that strategy is sustainable aviation fuel or saf as it is known. producers, airlines and the government says it has a far lower carbon footprint over time than conventionaljet fuel. they want to see five commercial scale plants dedicated to producing saf being built by 2025. however, environmental campaigners and scientists are sceptical whether saf really is the right solution as the bbc�*s transport correspondent katy austin has been finding out. how to decarbonise flying is a very big, very difficult question. a flight from london to new york today aims to demonstrate parts of the answer. traditionaljet fuel is made from fossilfuels, from oil. this plane is being filled with an alternative, 50 tonnes of it. so—called sustainable aviation fuels, or saf for short, can be made from a variety of sources, including crops, household waste and cooking oils. on this occasion, a combination of two types is being used. one that is made from waste fats and that's kind of 88% of the mix. and then there is a 12% of the mix that comes from a fuel made out of wastes from corn production in the us. it has a lifecycle carbon emission profile that is materially lower than traditional jet fuel. so when we talk about the carbon reduction of sustainable aviation fuel, it comes across that whole piece, including the production, which is really where we see most of the carbon emission gain. at the moment, such alternatives account for less than 0.1% of the aviation fuel used around the world. relatively small amounts are made and they cost more. airlines argue saf can play a significant role in making the industry greener if more of it can be produced. but for the sector to meet emissions targets by 2050, it would need other technology as well. we can't produce a majority of our fuel requirements this way because we just don't have the feedstocks. and even if you do, those fuels are not true net zero. we have to treat it as what it must be, which is a stepping stone towards future genuinely net zero technologies, which might be e—fuels, it might be hydrogen, it might be some technologies that we still really only have at the laboratory stage. environmental campaigners say the way to cut emissions quickly is to fly less. katy austin, bbc news. we picked up on that last point about flying less with the transport secretary, just before he boarded that flight this morning. we are also involved in supporting the industry to develop hydrogen and also electric flights for short—haul flights. all of that technology has been developed. this is a really big step forward and it's because we want to make sure this government wants to make sure that ordinary people can continue flying cost effectively and get around the world. we saw so much how people wanted to do that, flying has really bounced back quickly post—pandemic and we want to make sure people can continue to do so in a way that protects the environment. easyjet has published _ protects the environment. easyjet has published its _ protects the environment. easyjet has published its latest _ protects the environment. easyjet has published its latest results i has published its latest results this morning, it is on course to make profits of £450 million for the past 12 months. passenger numbers are up to 83 million, up by a fifth compared to the year before. a really interesting point in all of this is that they made more, easyjet made more per passenger than they did the year before suggesting that people want to fly more and they seem to be prepared to pay more in order to do so. thank you, ben. order to do so. thank ou, ben. . , .~ order to do so. thank ou, ben. . , thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next _ thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next hour— thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next hour or _ thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next hour or so. _ thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next hour or so. -- - thank you, ben. pain is taking off in the next hour or so. -- that i in the next hour or so. —— that plane is taking off in the next hour or so. there are hundreds of millions of trees in the uk, and they bring so much to our landscape. now, the public are being asked to "grow a tree in 23" to help celebrate and support them. it marks 50 years since a similar campaign in the 19705 to restore forests around the country. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher reports. they're all around us — helping our environment and our health. and now a new generation are learning the importance of trees. these children at a primary school in reading are planting saplings as part of national tree week — all under the watchful eye of head gardener kieran. so important because deforestation is killing animal habitat and, like — birds, for example — when they cut down trees, their nest will go down with it. so when we plant these, the birds around this area can be like, "0oh, nice — a tree! oh, wait — oh, my god, there's so many trees here!" i think we just do it because we want to help everyone in the world. like, we want to help our school, we want to help the nation and our community by planting lots of trees. with flooding and extreme temperatures affecting more and more of us, experts say trees provide a natural defence. they say that a young, - healthy tree has the net cooling power of ten air conditioners going for 20 hours a day. i that's so, you know, immense — the power of trees. _ people have this emotional, visceral attachment to treesj and to the natural world. and i think that's why — they give a lot to us, i that we need to give back to them. don't just walk away — i mulch them, water them, weed them, treat them i as if they were your family. the chopping down of the sycamore gap tree in an act of vandalism devastated many. forensic experts were even brought in to look for clues. the stokes family in hampshire know all about the emotional attachment to trees. what's that? the ladybird? and a snail. a snail! david and his sonjohn are showing john's daughter, amy, one of the trees they planted back in 1973. you know, there was "plant a tree in 73" was the message. it was it was the story. and then it became "plant some more in '74". yeah. and then it became "still alive in '75" and "dead as sticks by '76". so here's the picture from 1973. and there's you, dave. yeah. and there's rachel... rachel. ..and me tucked in behind here. and we negotiated 50 trees from the local authority, and there are 50 houses in the grove — so it was one tree per house. organisers are hoping hundreds of thousands of saplings will be planted across the uk as part of national tree week. back in reading, these children are finishing their digging... hold it up, hold it up. ..hoping their small saplings will grow into a forest for future generations to enjoy. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. lovely scenes there. earlier on we asked you to tell us about your favourite tree. here are a few. that's gorgeous. fleur says every morning she always looks forward to opening her curtains and seeing this ancient sycamore at the bottom of her garden in angus, scotland. tom says he loves the beautiful ginko tree and its yellow leaves in his garden in somerset. that is beautiful. gill told us the huge oak tree in sherwood on the edge of the greenwood community forest is hers and herfamily�*s favourite place to visit. quite an inspiring one. this is beautiful. and we were sent this photo of a tree next to a nursery in chiddingfold in surrey. the photographer said not only is it beautiful, but it will help the children learn as they monitor the seasons. is it just is itjust me, you are getting old, you are thinking, i have got all of those leaves to rake up! i you are thinking, i have got all of those leaves to rake up!- those leaves to rake up! i love a nice tree! _ those leaves to rake up! i love a nice tree! we _ those leaves to rake up! i love a nice tree! we will _ those leaves to rake up! i love a nice tree! we will put _ those leaves to rake up! i love a nice tree! we will put some i those leaves to rake up! i love a l nice tree! we will put some more those leaves to rake up! i love a i nice tree! we will put some more on facebook later. _ nice tree! we will put some more on facebook later. we _ nice tree! we will put some more on facebook later. we have _ nice tree! we will put some more on facebook later. we have beaten i nice tree! we will put some more on facebook later. we have beaten you j facebook later. we have beaten you with the photos this morning, matt. yes, and those autumn colours look even better with the sunshine. let's start with the good news. it will be drier and brighter today. this is a lovely view this morning. 0ne drier and brighter today. this is a lovely view this morning. one or two showers dotted around, most of you will avoid them. it is cold out there and it will get colder over there and it will get colder over the next few days. the cloud is going to the new —— near continent producing snow, the flow of the cloud now is from the north, pretty chilly anytime of the year but especially towards winter. wintry showers in parts of scotland, the snow might stick over the hills, not much to lower levels. mainly rain. rain pushing inland across wales, parts of christopher o'connell later on in the day. the odd shower —— part of cornwall later in the day. the odd shower inland. the noticeable wind—chill coming in from the east, temperatures lower than normal at this time of year. a northerly wind developing will bring more rain, sleet and snow flurries in scotland. rain showers generally to the south of england and wales. a bit more cloud stopping temperatures dropping too much but north of that a pretty cold night, widespread frost, restless mice. could be —7 in —— eight risk of some ice. could be -7 —— eight risk of some ice. could be —7 in some areas tomorrow morning. a lot of dry and sunny weather to come tomorrow. two in glasgow, five in london, five or 60 degrees down from what we would expect in late november. we will see an area of low pressure pushing in, heading towards france bringing rain and snow, we could see a bit of a wintry mix on the top of the moors on thursday but away from it any showers will be rain, hail, sleetand away from it any showers will be rain, hail, sleet and snow. most of you will be dry and feeling chilly, especially in the breeze. the colder field continues for the end of the week, the blue colours show temperatures relating to average for the time of year, blue meaning it is colder than normal, warmer conditions across the mediterranean. much of europe will be chilly by the end of the week and for us we are going to see temperatures on the lower side. going to see temperatures on the lowerside. some going to see temperatures on the lower side. some sunshine, going to see temperatures on the lowerside. some sunshine, a going to see temperatures on the lower side. some sunshine, a little bit of sleet and snow mixed in here and there particularly on sunday. either way, that is —— now, that is what i call chilly! i can hear the groaning already! we're talking about 40 years of the now that's what i call music albums and you've been sharing some of yours. you were buying the first one? i got the third one. _ you were buying the first one? i got the third one. but, _ you were buying the first one? i got the third one. but, look, _ you were buying the first one? i got the third one. but, look, look! i you were buying the first one? i got the third one. but, look, look! theyj the third one. but, look, look! they are mine. the third one. but, look, look! they are mine- they _ the third one. but, look, look! they are mine. they are _ the third one. but, look, look! they are mine. they are your _ the third one. but, look, look! they are mine. they are your nows? i the third one. but, look, look! they are mine. they are your nows? you | are mine. they are your nows? you ke -t are mine. they are your nows? you kept them — are mine. they are your nows? you kept them all? _ are mine. they are your nows? you kept them all? they _ are mine. they are your nows? you kept them all? they are _ are mine. they are your nows? you kept them all? they are a - are mine. they are your nows? you kept them all? they are a little i kept them all? they are a little time capsules. _ kept them all? they are a little time capsules. you _ kept them all? they are a little time capsules. you say - kept them all? they are a little time capsules. you say he i kept them all? they are a little time capsules. you say he kept kept them all? they are a little i time capsules. you say he kept them all, he not time capsules. you say he kept them all. he got his _ time capsules. you say he kept them all, he got his mum _ time capsules. you say he kept them all, he got his mum to _ time capsules. you say he kept them all, he got his mum to keep - time capsules. you say he kept them all, he got his mum to keep them i all, he got his mum to keep them all. all, he got his mum to keep them all~ |_ all, he got his mum to keep them all. ., ., ., all, he got his mum to keep them all. ., ., . . .., all, he got his mum to keep them all. ., ., . . , all. i do not have a record player or a cassette _ all. i do not have a record player or a cassette player, _ all. i do not have a record player or a cassette player, but - all. i do not have a record player or a cassette player, but i i all. i do not have a record player or a cassette player, but i do i all. i do not have a record player i or a cassette player, but i do have a pencil to rewind them. when you couldn't afford all of your own music they are just a selection, they are all memories through time, each one sparks a memory. that they are all memories through time, each one sparks a memory.- each one sparks a memory. that is surue . the very first now that's what i call music was released 40 years ago today. featuring everyone from ub40 to bonnie tyler, it's a snapshot of the musical highlights of 1983. we have been playing the songs this morning, they are amazing. the compilations have kept coming ever since, with number 116 being released earlier this month. let's take a listen back through time. now, that's what i call music. that's the name of the album, right? and listen, listen, it's 30 of the year's grooviest hits, it's fantastic, 0k. this is what you get. out of the 30, you get, listening, right? # too shy shy, hush—hush, eye to eye # too shy shy, hush—hush. # and now it chills me to the bone # how do i get you alone? # 0h, sit down, oh, sit down, oh, sit down # sit down next to me # sit down, down, down. # right about now, the funk soul brother # check it out now, the funk soul brother # right about now, the funk soul brother # check it out now, the funk soul brother. # ijust can't get you out of my head # boy, your loving is all i think about # ijust can't get you out of my head # boy, it's more than i dare to think about. # it's all about you # it's about you # it's all about you, baby. # you don't know, you don't know you're beautiful # that's what makes you beautiful. # i'll be riding shotgun underneath the hot sun # feeling like a someone. # bittersweet goodbye. matt has got all of this, the whole lot! 50 matt has got all of this, the whole lot! ,, ., ., matt has got all of this, the whole lot! ., , ., matt has got all of this, the whole lot! ., i. | matt has got all of this, the whole lot!_ i don't. - matt has got all of this, the whole lot!_ | don't, but- matt has got all of this, the whole lot!_ | don't, but | - matt has got all of this, the whole lot!_ | don't, but | got lot! so have you! i don't, but i got number one _ lot! so have you! i don't, but i got number one on _ lot! so have you! i don't, but i got number one on cassette. - we're nowjoined by singer limahl, who is the former lead vocalist of kajagoogoo, and adam martyn, a now album collector and youtuber. he has got all of his albums there on the sofa behind him. good morning to both of you. limahl, you are on that very first now that's what i call music as a solo artist and as kajagoogoo?— call music as a solo artist and as ka'aaaoooo? , ., , ,., kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cher . kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cherry- and _ kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cherry- and for— kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cherry. and for emi _ kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cherry. and for emi records, i kajagoogoo? yes, two bites of the cherry. and for emi records, that i cherry. and for emi records, that was great for them. there was a collaboration between the two major labels who came up with this, this project. and it was a perfect way to get your music too may be not your usual dedicated audience. in a way it would be like adding, being added to a playlist today, that has a big following. do you see what i'm saying? following. do you see what i'm sa in: ? , following. do you see what i'm sa inc? , , ., following. do you see what i'm sa in? , ., following. do you see what i'm sa in? . , . saying? did you realise at the time that there would _ saying? did you realise at the time that there would then _ saying? did you realise at the time that there would then be _ saying? did you realise at the time that there would then be another. saying? did you realise at the time i that there would then be another one and another one and that they would just keep going? h0. and another one and that they would just keep going?— just keep going? no, because i have not the cd just keep going? no, because i have got the cd here. _ just keep going? no, because i have got the cd here, it _ just keep going? no, because i have got the cd here, it doesn't _ just keep going? no, because i have got the cd here, it doesn't have i got the cd here, it doesn't have number one on it. it isjust now that's what i call music that's it, the numbers. i think they were hoping, obviously. find the numbers. i think they were hoping, obviously.— the numbers. i think they were hoping, obviously. and the rest is music history- _ hoping, obviously. and the rest is music history. adam, _ hoping, obviously. and the rest is music history. adam, do - hoping, obviously. and the rest is music history. adam, do you i hoping, obviously. and the rest isj music history. adam, do you have hoping, obviously. and the rest is i music history. adam, do you have the first one, you must have multiple copies! i first one, you must have multiple coies! ., . , ., copies! i do have the first one, es, i copies! i do have the first one, yes. i have _ copies! i do have the first one, yes. i have got _ copies! i do have the first one, yes, i have got it _ copies! i do have the first one, yes, i have got it right - copies! i do have the first one, yes, i have got it right here i copies! i do have the first one, yes, i have got it right here for you on— yes, i have got it right here for you on vinyl. here is the first one, it has— you on vinyl. here is the first one, it has even— you on vinyl. here is the first one, it has even got it original price sticker, — it has even got it original price sticker, it _ it has even got it original price sticker, it was £6 45, god knows how much _ sticker, it was £6 45, god knows how much that— sticker, it was £6 45, god knows how much that isn't nowadays! it's part of the _ much that isn't nowadays! it's part of the appeal, you get all of the artist _ of the appeal, you get all of the artist involved in the letters, some of the _ artist involved in the letters, some of the tracks stack up so well, phil collins, _ of the tracks stack up so well, phil collins, duran duran, ub40, limahl and kajagoogoo, it's a solid first album _ and kajagoogoo, it's a solid first album to— and kajagoogoo, it's a solid first album to kick off the whole series. so, album to kick off the whole series. so. adam, — album to kick off the whole series. so, adam, what made you want to start to collect them, what got you so interested and kept interested in all of this time? i so interested and kept interested in all of this time?— all of this time? i think anyone in the last 40 _ all of this time? i think anyone in the last 40 years _ all of this time? i think anyone in the last 40 years always - all of this time? i think anyone in i the last 40 years always remembers their first _ the last 40 years always remembers their first now album and mine is this one. — their first now album and mine is this one, now 70 which i got christmas _ this one, now 70 which i got christmas 2008, 12 years old. you are so young. _ christmas 2008, 12 years old. gm. are so young, adam, so young! christmas 2008, 12 years old. you | are so young, adam, so young! for an one are so young, adam, so young! for anyone who has been following now since 2000 —— anyone who has been following now since 2000 “1983, i apologise! this had — since 2000 —— 1983, i apologise! this had all— since 2000 “1983, i apologise! this had all of the tracks of that summer. — this had all of the tracks of that summer, and as mentioned, it was such— summer, and as mentioned, it was such a _ summer, and as mentioned, it was such a way— summer, and as mentioned, it was such a way when you didn't have much disposable _ such a way when you didn't have much disposable income as a kid to get a good _ disposable income as a kid to get a good selection of the current chart hits at— good selection of the current chart hits at the — good selection of the current chart hits at the time long before streaming was accessible. i was always— streaming was accessible. i was always a — streaming was accessible. i was always a collective sense really small. — always a collective sense really small, my parents can attest to that for my— small, my parents can attest to that for my sins — small, my parents can attest to that for my sins. and because this was a numbered _ for my sins. and because this was a numbered thing, i thought, this is 70, that _ numbered thing, i thought, this is 70, that means there are 69 more that i_ 70, that means there are 69 more that i don't— 70, that means there are 69 more that i don't have now i have got to find them — that i don't have now i have got to find them. so then over the next 15 years— find them. so then over the next 15 years i_ find them. so then over the next 15 years i gradually built up this collection, some of them are behind me as _ collection, some of them are behind me as you _ collection, some of them are behind me as you can see. not all of them but i _ me as you can see. not all of them but i have — me as you can see. not all of them but i have managed in some format or another— but i have managed in some format or another to— but i have managed in some format or another to get 116 to get the main numbered — another to get 116 to get the main numbered now playback but they have now gone _ numbered now playback but they have now gone into the whole territory of spin offs~ _ now gone into the whole territory of spin offs. it's great to have the current— spin offs. it's great to have the current chart music but they have gone _ current chart music but they have gone into— current chart music but they have gone into all sorts, power ballads, reggae. _ gone into all sorts, power ballads, reggae, classical music, the list is endless _ reggae, classical music, the list is endless. we reggae, classical music, the list is endless. ~ ., reggae, classical music, the list is endless. ~ . . . ., endless. we are watching now, your own footage — endless. we are watching now, your own footage of _ endless. we are watching now, your own footage of all _ endless. we are watching now, your own footage of all of _ endless. we are watching now, your own footage of all of your _ endless. we are watching now, your own footage of all of your front i own footage of all of your front covers. this is mesmerising to watch. we are watching our lives flush in front of us here.- watch. we are watching our lives flush in front of us here. yeah! it holds the greatest _ flush in front of us here. yeah! it holds the greatest alge - flush in front of us here. yeah! it holds the greatest alge for i flush in front of us here. yeah! it i holds the greatest alge for people, even though whether you are there in 1983 or— even though whether you are there in 1983 or those like myself who came along _ 1983 or those like myself who came along a _ 1983 or those like myself who came along a lot — 1983 or those like myself who came along a lot later... 1983 or those like myself who came along a lot later. . .— along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! _ along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! i'm _ along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! i'm sorry! _ along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! i'm sorry! i- along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! i'm sorry! i have i along a lot later... yeah, yeah, whatever! i'm sorry! i have got| whatever! i'm sorry! i have got friends who — whatever! i'm sorry! i have got friends who are _ whatever! i'm sorry! i have got friends who are fully _ whatever! i'm sorry! i have got friends who are fully onto - whatever! i'm sorry! i have got friends who are fully onto the i friends who are fully onto the streaming train, they claim they don't _ streaming train, they claim they don't buy— streaming train, they claim they don't buy physical media any more but whenever there is a now out or they see _ but whenever there is a now out or they see it— but whenever there is a now out or they see it on an advert, they still take a _ they see it on an advert, they still take a vague interest in it. i think it has— take a vague interest in it. i think it has worked their way into british culture _ it has worked their way into british culture into — it has worked their way into british culture into being the definitive album. — culture into being the definitive album, the definitive way to get the last two— album, the definitive way to get the last two or— album, the definitive way to get the last two or three months of whatever has been _ last two or three months of whatever has been popping off on the charts. so, has been popping off on the charts. 50. limahl, — has been popping off on the charts. so, limahl, how much of an impact do you think these albums might have on your career or getting your music out to people who might not have heard it otherwise? filth. out to people who might not have heard it otherwise?— heard it otherwise? 0h, ithink is really important. _ heard it otherwise? 0h, ithink is really important. you _ heard it otherwise? 0h, ithink is really important. you are - heard it otherwise? oh, i think is l really important. you are listening, you mightjust have it on in the background, you might not be a fan of certain artists, and then it comes in anything, actually, that's quite good. and i think it's important of course, it helped males, if you like. and... the whole brand went global and so, suddenly, you have got audiences from around the world as well. but you have got audiences from around the world as well.— the world as well. but was it a little bit frustrating, _ the world as well. but was it a little bit frustrating, limahl, l the world as well. but was it a i little bit frustrating, limahl, that people were only hearing a snapshot of your music, and buying it on a compilation of other artists, rather than actually hearing your album, your collection as you really wanted it to be heard? fin your collection as you really wanted it to be heard?— your collection as you really wanted it to be heard? on the contrary. no, for kajagoogoo, _ it to be heard? on the contrary. no, for kajagoogoo, that _ it to be heard? on the contrary. no, for kajagoogoo, that here _ it to be heard? on the contrary. no, for kajagoogoo, that here was - it to be heard? on the contrary. no, for kajagoogoo, that here was our. for kajagoogoo, that here was our breakthrough year. so suddenly we found ourselves on this album, this breakthrough album, along with all our contemporaries. it felt like an honour, really. like a badge you are wearing. and i see my picture on the sleeve there, and i'm really proud of it. to right, you should be! you are getting in touch with your memories. this is martin burgess—moon in plymouth— he says he got the first now album for christmas when he was 11, but his favourite was now ten which came out in 1987. it featured everyone from the pet shop boys, to freddie mercury and montserrat caballe. here is kirsty with herfirst now album, numberfive on tape. she was five years old when it was released, but still listens to it now with her own family. and this is polly perkins from sheffield's collection. she said that although her dad was passionate about classical music and jazz, he also used to tape the top ten from the wireless and bought a now record every year. she added, "what was the pig in shades all about though?" that's right, that was the logo, a peak in shade, i don't know what that was about. you peak in shade, i don't know what that was about.— peak in shade, i don't know what that was about. you remember this more clearly _ that was about. you remember this more clearly than _ that was about. you remember this more clearly than i _ that was about. you remember this more clearly than i do. _ that was about. you remember this more clearly than i do. -- - that was about. you remember this more clearly than i do. -- it - that was about. you remember this more clearly than i do. -- it was i that was about. you remember this more clearly than i do. -- it was a l more clearly than i do. -- it was a .|. more clearly than i do. -- it was a pig wearing _ more clearly than i do. -- it was a pig wearing shades. _ more clearly than i do. -- it was a pig wearing shades. you - more clearly than i do. -- it was a pig wearing shades. you have - more clearly than i do. -- it was a | pig wearing shades. you have been releasing new tracks for christmas, limahl? , , ., , ., . ~ releasing new tracks for christmas, limahl? , , .,, ., . ~ ., releasing new tracks for christmas, limahl? , , ., . ~ ., ., limahl? yes, christmas track out at the moment — limahl? yes, christmas track out at the moment called _ limahl? yes, christmas track out at the moment called one _ limahl? yes, christmas track out at the moment called one wish - limahl? yes, christmas track out at the moment called one wish for. the moment called one wish for christmas. i always wanted to write a song about london and we put it in a song about london and we put it in a christmas song. # one wish for christmas # one wish for christmas # can i be with you? # can i be with you? # one wish for christmas, they become just us to. becomejust us to. # december... that could go on now that's what i call christmas 5622 there might be one! i call christmas 5622 there might be one! ., , ., ., ., call christmas 5622 there might be one! ., , . ., . ., one! i might not be around that one! do ou one! i might not be around that one! do you have — one! i might not be around that one! do you have a _ one! i might not be around that one! do you have a favourite, _ one! i might not be around that one! do you have a favourite, adam? - do you have a favourite, adam? there's so many to choose from. one of my— there's so many to choose from. one of my favourites might seem a bit unorthodox but one of your viewers 'ust unorthodox but one of your viewers just mentioned there that their parents — just mentioned there that their parents enjoyed classical and jazz music _ parents enjoyed classical and jazz music. fear not, dearviewer, because— music. fear not, dearviewer, because now has those covered for you! here — because now has those covered for you! here is sentence —— now that's what _ you! here is sentence —— now that's what i _ you! here is sentence —— now that's what i call_ you! here is sentence —— now that's what i call relaxing classical, now thrat's— what i call relaxing classical, now that's what i calljazz. you associate _ that's what i calljazz. you associate it with the pop charts and what is _ associate it with the pop charts and what is current but i think it's great — what is current but i think it's great that— what is current but i think it's great that they dip into genres like this because it opens up doors for a whole _ this because it opens up doors for a whole new— this because it opens up doors for a whole new audience is. i had had a smattering — whole new audience is. i had had a smattering of classical and jazz but never _ smattering of classical and jazz but never to _ smattering of classical and jazz but never to the depth that now has gone to. never to the depth that now has gone to these _ never to the depth that now has gone to. these are my summer my favourites— to. these are my summer my favourites but i have got a soft spot _ favourites but i have got a soft spot for— favourites but i have got a soft spot for power ballads. that favourites but i have got a soft spot for power ballads.- favourites but i have got a soft spot for power ballads. that is my favourite, spot for power ballads. that is my favourite. you _ spot for power ballads. that is my favourite, you have _ spot for power ballads. that is my favourite, you have just _ spot for power ballads. that is my| favourite, you have just mentioned favourite, you havejust mentioned my favourite, power ballads. he favourite, you have just mentioned my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand — my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as _ my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as well! _ my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as well! if _ my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as well! if you - my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as well! if you are - my favourite, power ballads. he has that to hand as well! if you are a - that to hand as well! if you are a sorts that to hand as well! if you are a sports fan. _ that to hand as well! if you are a sports fan, there _ that to hand as well! if you are a sports fan, there is _ that to hand as well! if you are a sports fan, there is something i that to hand as well! if you are a | sports fan, there is something for you. _ sports fan, there is something for you. there — sports fan, there is something for you, there is a football one. everyone _ you, there is a football one. everyone is covered.- you, there is a football one. everyone is covered. how many have there been. — everyone is covered. how many have there been, adam? _ everyone is covered. how many have there been, adam? there _ everyone is covered. how many have there been, adam? there is - everyone is covered. how many have there been, adam? there is a - there been, adam? there is a question! _ there been, adam? there is a question! several _ there been, adam? there is a question! several hundred - there been, adam? there is a question! several hundred if l there been, adam? there is a i question! several hundred if you count— question! several hundred if you count the — question! several hundred if you count the spin offs. 116 main ones but it— count the spin offs. 116 main ones but if you — count the spin offs. 116 main ones but if you tally up all of the spin offs, _ but if you tally up all of the spin offs, definitely, i'd say somewhere between _ offs, definitely, i'd say somewhere between 400, 500 at offs, definitely, i'd say somewhere between 400,500 at a guess. there's tonnes~ _ between 400, 500 at a guess. there's tonnes. ., .. between 400, 500 at a guess. there's tonnes. ., ~ , ., ., between 400, 500 at a guess. there's tonnes. ., ~ ., , ., tonnes. thank you for sharing your enthusiasm _ tonnes. thank you for sharing your enthusiasm and _ tonnes. thank you for sharing your enthusiasm and you _ tonnes. thank you for sharing your enthusiasm and you were - tonnes. thank you for sharing your enthusiasm and you were there . tonnes. thank you for sharing your l enthusiasm and you were there right at the beginning, limahl, good luck with the christmas song as well! great to see you both, keep that collection going. i think he will. i collection going. i think he will. i had a rather weird moment in the left, i was playing on my phone some of the songs from number one, i was listening to tonight i celebrate my love to and it was flashbacks to the school disco! live from london. this is bbc news. as more hostages are released, the truce between israel and hamas is extended by two days. 20 more israeli women and children are expected to be handed over later. new images of the scale of destruction in gaza, as families try to return to what's left of their homes. this is the scene in silkyara in northern india where rescue workers have reached the 41 workers who have been trapped in a collapsed tunnel for two weeks, and they hope to begin rescuing them shortly. a diplomatic row breaks out between britain and greece over the sculptures known as the elgin marbles, with rishi sunak cancelling a meeting with his greek counterpart. hello. us officials say a further 20 israeli women and children held hostage in gaza were expected to be released over the next two days after a deal was struck to extend a temporary ceasefire. also in the past few hours we've seen smoke rise in the gaza skyline. there are reports of earlier gunfire and some explosions in the north—west part of gaza city according to our gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf, who's currently based in turkey. it's unclear who started the reported exchange of fire. some palestinian media are suggesting it is a smaller palestinian armed group who weren't aware of the extension to the ceasefire agreement. it's understood the incident has been reported to mediators in qatar. the latest group of hostages, nine children and two women, were freed by hamas late in the evening.