breakfast. it's thursday the 7th of december. our main story. rishi sunak is considering who to appoint as immigration minister following robertjenrick�*s dramatic resignation. he left in protest against new legislation designed to give the government the power to send migrants to rwanda. mrjenrick says the bill, which will be presented to parliament today, doesn't go far enough, because people arriving in small boats can still challenge their deportation to rwanda at the european court of human rights. our political correspondent, damian grammaticas, reports. it's nice to see you, have a good evening. why did you resign, sir? the answer is simple. nice to see you all, thanks very much. and it makes this a moment of perilfor rishi sunak. do you think the prime minister will be able to stop _ the boats, mr jenrick? as immigration minister, robertjenrick had vowed to see asylum seekers deported to rwanda — even after the supreme court ruled the plan unlawful. this was tuesday — on breakfast — praising the new rwanda treaty. that coupled with a strong piece of emergency legislation that we'll be bringing forward to parliament shortly, will, i hope, enable us to finally get the scheme up and running. at that moment, the home secretary was in rwanda signing the deal. by the time he made it back to london, mrjenrick — who was supposed to present accompanying legislation to parliament — was nowhere to be seen. in his resignation letter to the prime minister, mrjenrick said mr sunak�*s approach was "a triumph of hope over experience", adding, "i refuse to be yet another politician who makes promises on immigration but doesn't keep them." the new legislation mr sunak wants declares rwanda a safe country, despite what the supreme court found. and it prevents uk courts from using some sections of human rights law to stop deportations. that's not far enough for mrjenrick and others on the right of the conservative party like suella braverman. in his reply, rishi sunak said he could not go further and block any role at all for the courts. "if we were to oust the courts entirely, we would collapse the entire scheme," he said, adding, "the rwandan government have been clear that they would not accept the uk basing the scheme on legislation that could be considered in breach of our international law obligations." what we're now watching is a split between people who believe in the rule of law, and people who don't actually believe in the rule of law at all. because the policy being pursued by suella — and indeed mrjenrick, robertjenrick — is not about the rule of law. it is in fact about a form of parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sunak is that, while some may think his approach goes too far in overriding some aspects of human rights law, conservative mps on the right think he's not done enough — and some of them even one day if a confidence vote could happen. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. our political correspondent helen cattjoins us now. we have immigration minister resigning over immigration policy. talk to me about the damage from this latest twist.— this latest twist. well, look, this is a really _ this latest twist. well, look, this is a really big — this latest twist. well, look, this is a really big blow _ this latest twist. well, look, this is a really big blow for _ this latest twist. well, look, this is a really big blow for rishi - is a really big blow for rishi sunak, both in terms of this particular policy and potentially for his authority. so conservative mps agree with his aim of stopping the boats, but there is a very real divide over how far they need to or should go in ignoring bits of international law or conventions in order to do that. and there are the numbers on both sides of this debate, potentially, to put this policy in jeopardy. debate, potentially, to put this policy injeopardy. so debate, potentially, to put this policy in jeopardy. so what rishi sunak was trying to do with this legislation was to find something to satisfy both sides. the fact you now have the former immigration minister robertjenrick, who was a face of the lot of policy on small boats, saying, look, this will not work, makes that much more difficult. perhaps infinitely more difficult. then you raise the spectre of, well, what does rishi sunak do if he cannot get this legislation through the commons? the other risk to rishi sunak as you heard in the report is that speculation of things like a confidence vote, and while there are always those sort of wild whispers in westminster, the fact that is even raising its head again brings back all the memories of the turmoil there was under borisjohnson, under liz truss, that rishi sunak has been selling himself as having put an end to, and it is all happening ahead of an election year when conservative mps will have to go to voters at some point in the next 12 months and ask them to keep rishi sunak as prime minister. fix, ask them to keep rishi sunak as prime minister.— prime minister. a really difficult moment. prime minister. a really difficult moment- for— prime minister. a really difficult moment. for the _ prime minister. a really difficult moment. for the moment, - prime minister. a really difficult. moment. for the moment, thank prime minister. a really difficult - moment. for the moment, thank you. naga has more on the covid inquiry, day two. compelling viewing for many. borisjohnson is returning to the covid inquiry for a second day of questioning about his handling of the pandemic. the former prime minister has apologised and admitted his government underestimated the challenge it faced. our correspondent ellie price has the story — and her report contains flashing images. he left under a bobble hat and a chorus of boos from protesters. boris, how do you feel. about being responsible for the deaths of thousands? clearly feeling the cold despite a day's worth of grilling. borisjohnson started as we thought he would — with an apology. can ijust say how glad i am to be at this inquiry, and how sorry i am for the pain and the loss and the suffering... sit down. ..of the covid victims? please — please stop... please sit down. right, could ushers — _ please could you ask them to leave? these were the four women thrown out for interrupting. they said they'd never accept mrjohnson�*s apology. personally, i don't want to hear empty words from him. i would like him to tell the truth. i would like the inquiry to be given the opportunity to find out exactly what went wrong. back inside, he admitted his government was slow to realise the threat of the virus in february 2020. i look at all this stuff — in which we seem so oblivious — with horror now. i mean, we should have... we should have twigged. we should collectively have twigged much sooner. i should have twigged. he said mass gatherings — including the cheltenham festival and the rugby match he went to in early march — should have been banned earlier. whether or not long covid was to be equiparated with gulf war syndrome. so it's not that... and he apologised for not taking long covid seriously from the start, scrawling a profanity in the margin of a scientific document. i'm sure that they have caused hurt and offence to a huge number of people who...who do indeed suffer from that syndrome. and i...i regret very much using that language. borisjohnson is scheduled for another full day of grilling here at the inquiry later today — there's obviously plenty to get through. but look out this afternoon for questions from lawyers representing bereaved families. his apology to them was clearly not enough. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid inquiry in london. police say three people have been killed and one other remains in a critical condition in a shooting at the las vegas campus of the university of nevada on wednesday. officers killed the suspect, who remains unnamed, in a shoot—out. us media is describing the gunman as a former college professor in his 60s with no clear affiliation with nevada university where the shooting took place. a woman who was shot dead in hackney, east london on tuesday has been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy also sustained gunshot wounds but are not in a life—threatening condition. police are trying to determine whether the attack was gang—related. the metropolitan police has asked the groupjust stop oil to "reach out and speak to us" after revealing that policing the activists has cost the force nearly £20 million. scotland yard said the organisation has "refused to engage" when planning its protests. fighting continues in the city of khan younis in southern gaza, as the un says aid distribution has been severely hampered. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us from jerusalem. good morning. the humanitarian effort is something we are all keeping such a close eye on bigger simply not enough is getting through. simply not enough is getting throu~h. , ., . simply not enough is getting throu~h. ., . ., ., through. good morning. we have had my strongly — through. good morning. we have had my strongly worded _ through. good morning. we have had my strongly worded warnings - through. good morning. we have had my strongly worded warnings about l my strongly worded warnings about the humanitarian situation developing. the top un official martin griffiths saying that there is an apocalyptic situation developing now in the gaza strip, two months into this war is fighting has expanded into the south. we have had hundreds of thousands of people displaced their now being crammed further and further down into a southern corner of the gaza strip. that has made meaningful humanitarian efforts really impossible, according to the un. aid is expected to be a big focus of a visit by the defence secretary at grant shapps, who is in the region today, meeting israeli and palestinian officials. we are told he is exploring ways to step up the flow of aid through land, sea and air and he has talked already this week, when he was speaking to mp5, about the possibility of two british supply ships in the mediterranean being involved in that effort. we know the uk has said many times that israel has the right to defend itself, that is something we will hear grant shapps repeating but he will also ask his israeli counterpart for fighting to remain within international law. for counterpart for fighting to remain within international law.— within international law. for the moment, thanks _ within international law. for the moment, thanks very _ within international law. for the moment, thanks very much. - within international law. for the - moment, thanks very much. yolande kneu moment, thanks very much. yolande kneuin moment, thanks very much. yolande knell injerusalem. the idea of taking a wrong turn, driving and taking a wrong turn, a mistake that does happen but not quite like this. this isjust off the royal mile near edinburgh castle on tuesday night. the governor of the castle, alastair bruce, who captured these images, said it "reminded him of the italianjob car chase gone wrong". someone obviously... i don't know if they are just being naughty or have taken a wrong turn. either way, not wise. the car was later towed away from the stairwell. it was found at the bottom of the stairwell. they go.— stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake. _ stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake, that _ stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake, that old _ stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake, that old trick - stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake, that old trick stop i stairwell. they go. leave off the handbrake, that old trick stop to around corner? parked the car, walked away and gradually it runs away and dips down the stairs... truth? away and dips down the stairs... why are ou away and dips down the stairs... tfr'iy are you parked at the top of the stairs? i are you parked at the top of the stairs? ., �* ~ ., ., ., , , stairs? i don't know the geography well enough _ stairs? i don't know the geography well enough of _ stairs? i don't know the geography well enough of edinburgh, - stairs? i don't know the geography well enough of edinburgh, it - stairs? i don't know the geographyj well enough of edinburgh, it might have been further away. you watch the car and it disappears over the edge of the steps. find the car and it disappears over the edge of the steps.— the car and it disappears over the edge of the steps. and can turn the corner! that — edge of the steps. and can turn the corner! that was _ edge of the steps. and can turn the corner! that was my _ edge of the steps. and can turn the corner! that was my point. - edge of the steps. and can turn the corner! that was my point. could i corner! that was my point. could have been _ corner! that was my point. could have been the _ corner! that was my point. could have been the satnav, _ corner! that was my point. could have been the satnav, taking - corner! that was my point. could have been the satnav, taking it l corner! that was my point. could | have been the satnav, taking it to literally — have been the satnav, taking it to literall . ., have been the satnav, taking it to literall . . ., , , , have been the satnav, taking it to literall . . . , , , ., literally. that happens, we have seen that- _ literally. that happens, we have seen that. beautiful— literally. that happens, we have seen that. beautiful skyline - literally. that happens, we have i seen that. beautiful skyline behind you. there will be a few brighter moments but we _ there will be a few brighter moments but we have to focus on the grey. things _ but we have to focus on the grey. things have — but we have to focus on the grey. things have changed this morning after what has been a pretty cold run of _ after what has been a pretty cold run of things. much milder today across— run of things. much milder today across the — run of things. much milder today across the uk but that will be tempered somewhat. we will all see rain at _ tempered somewhat. we will all see rain at times, the risk of flooding, quite _ rain at times, the risk of flooding, quite windy — rain at times, the risk of flooding, quite windy. right now, most pipes, except— quite windy. right now, most pipes, except for— quite windy. right now, most pipes, except for the hills, above freezing this morning. no frost or ice around, _ this morning. no frost or ice around, but there is a fair bit of rain— around, but there is a fair bit of rainand— around, but there is a fair bit of rain and some strong winds out in the west. — rain and some strong winds out in the west, tempering the feel of the 11 degrees. here's where the rain is, any— 11 degrees. here's where the rain is, any snow limited to the hilltops and we _ is, any snow limited to the hilltops and we will— is, any snow limited to the hilltops and we will continue to get higher ”p and we will continue to get higher up the _ and we will continue to get higher up the hills through the day. rain this money will be on and off for many, _ this money will be on and off for many, lots — this money will be on and off for many, lots of cloud around. mostly li-ht many, lots of cloud around. mostly light and _ many, lots of cloud around. mostly light and patchy but as we head into the afternoon, heavy rain works its way in _ the afternoon, heavy rain works its way in from — the afternoon, heavy rain works its way in from the west, stronger winds across— way in from the west, stronger winds across the _ way in from the west, stronger winds across the country, and that will gradually— across the country, and that will gradually work eastwards. the second half of _ gradually work eastwards. the second half of the _ gradually work eastwards. the second half of the day could be a good deal wetter— half of the day could be a good deal wetter than the first half although some _ wetter than the first half although some in_ wetter than the first half although some in the west will finish reasonably bright. temperatures this afternoon _ reasonably bright. temperatures this afternoon higher than they have been in recent— afternoon higher than they have been in recent days, but we will see strong — in recent days, but we will see strong winds across the north—east of the _ strong winds across the north—east of the country. 50 to 60 mph gusts, shuttle _ of the country. 50 to 60 mph gusts, shuttle and — of the country. 50 to 60 mph gusts, shuttle and stained largely dry but heavy _ shuttle and stained largely dry but heavy rain — shuttle and stained largely dry but heavy rain rather than snow across scotland _ heavy rain rather than snow across scotland this afternoon. just about clearing _ scotland this afternoon. just about clearing from argyll and bute and northern — clearing from argyll and bute and northern ireland afternoon and west and wales— northern ireland afternoon and west and wales and the south—west, but lots of— and wales and the south—west, but lots of surface water, minor flooding. _ lots of surface water, minor flooding, not a great rush hour across — flooding, not a great rush hour across central and eastern parts of england _ across central and eastern parts of england as — across central and eastern parts of england as well as eastern scotland. the rain _ england as well as eastern scotland. the rain eventually gets out of the way for _ the rain eventually gets out of the way for a — the rain eventually gets out of the way for a time tonight but showers work— way for a time tonight but showers work in _ way for a time tonight but showers work in later, staying pretty windy into the _ work in later, staying pretty windy into the morning, but it should be a frost-free _ into the morning, but it should be a frost—free nights across the country tomorrow — frost—free nights across the country tomorrow. a story of sunshine frost—free nights across the country tomorrow. a story of sunshine and showers _ tomorrow. a story of sunshine and showers. ., ., tomorrow. a story of sunshine and showers. ., ,, , ., let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mirror is one of several papers to feature a photo of borisjohnson in the dock at the covid inquiry. the paper reports on bereaved families disrupting the hearing, holding signs that read "the dead can't hear your apology". the times reports that large numbers of britons are ditching three meals a day, with almost a third of the nation choosing two meals and replacing the third with snacks instead, according to a waitrose survey. the telegraph features news that a pill usually prescribed for arthritis, could become the first treatment to reduce the severity of type one diabetes, following a new study. and taylor swift has been named time magazine's person of the year, after her latest tour broke box office records. she follows the likes of barack 0bama and greta thunberg in getting the award, and said she's "the proudest and happiest" she's ever felt. pleasing swifties around the world. colder weather. we will get the full forecast later but it has been called for many people and with the cold comes the beauty of nature. these are icicles that have formed on a hawthorn bush in gateshead. the dramatic photos were taken yesterday in team valley trading estate, where it clearly dropped to very cold temperatures overnight. but so beautiful. so beautiful. really lovely. they look like glass. nature's chandelier. can't get enough of that. what have we seen on the inside? the enough of that. what have we seen on the inside? , ., , ., ,., ., ., the inside? the story about food in the inside? the story about food in the headlines _ the inside? the story about food in the headlines there, _ the inside? the story about food in the headlines there, the _ the inside? the story about food in | the headlines there, the newspaper front pages. this is a new survey about what we are buying and whether the cost—of—living crisis is making people think differently about food. according to one report today, there has been a flight towards comfort food like shepherd's pie, macaroni cheese, oven chips, for example. by way of sales, in terms of for sales, sales of one supermarket�*s essential range of french fries and crinkle cut chips are up 80%. i range of french fries and crinkle cut chips are up 80%.— range of french fries and crinkle cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of— cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of that, _ cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of that, it _ cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of that, it is _ cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of that, it is all— cut chips are up 80%. i can't argue with any of that, it is all nice - with any of that, it is all nice food. , i with any of that, it is all nice food._ i wonderl with any of that, it is all nice | food._ i wonder if food. huge drives. iwonder if --eole food. huge drives. iwonder if people are — food. huge drives. iwonder if people are stocking _ food. huge drives. iwonder if people are stocking up - food. huge drives. iwonder if people are stocking up as - food. huge drives. i wonder if- people are stocking up as families come over or whatever for christmas. it is over the past 12 months. can come over or whatever for christmas. it is over the past 12 months. call i it is over the past 12 months. can i ask ou it is over the past 12 months. can i ask you about _ it is over the past 12 months. can i ask you about your _ it is over the past 12 months. can i ask you about your quiche - it is over the past 12 months. (15w i ask you about your quiche etiquette, you are both a etiquette with yellow do you have any? did you are both a etiquette with yellow do you have any?— you are both a etiquette with yellow do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come — do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come into _ do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come into it. _ do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come into it. do _ do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come into it. do you - do you have any? did you say quiche? that will come into it. do you have i that will come into it. do you have any but a etiquette? that a that will come into it. do you have any but a etiquette?— any but a etiquette? at a help ourself any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of — any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of a? _ any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of a? do _ any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of a? do you - any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of a? do you get - any but a etiquette? at a help yourself of a? do you get one | any but a etiquette? at a help i yourself of a? do you get one go any but a etiquette? at a help - yourself of a? do you get one go or is it multiple? _ yourself of a? do you get one go or is it multiple? there _ yourself of a? do you get one go or is it multiple? there you _ yourself of a? do you get one go or is it multiple? there you go, - yourself of a? do you get one go or is it multiple? there you go, are i is it multiple? there you go, are ou a is it multiple? there you go, are you a multiple — is it multiple? there you go, are you a multiple visitor? _ is it multiple? there you go, are you a multiple visitor? if- is it multiple? there you go, are you a multiple visitor? if it - is it multiple? there you go, are you a multiple visitor? if it is - is it multiple? there you go, are | you a multiple visitor? if it is one no then you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you _ you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you pile _ you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you pile it _ you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you pile it high _ you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you pile it high at - you a multiple visitor? if it is one go then you pile it high at the - go then you pile it high at the buffet. d0 go then you pile it high at the buffet. , ., go then you pile it high at the buffet. ,, , ., , ., buffet. do you pile it high early on and not worry _ buffet. do you pile it high early on and not worry if _ buffet. do you pile it high early on and not worry if there _ buffet. do you pile it high early on and not worry if there is _ buffet. do you pile it high early on and not worry if there is enough i and not worry if there is enough left for everyone else? tiler;r and not worry if there is enough left for everyone else? they give ou left for everyone else? they give you smaller _ left for everyone else? they give you smaller plates _ left for everyone else? they give you smaller plates these - left for everyone else? they give you smaller plates these days i left for everyone else? they give you smaller plates these days to | you smaller plates these days to stop that and you have to layer it so you get the right... there is a lot of theory in it, right? you have thou~ht lot of theory in it, right? you have thought about _ lot of theory in it, right? you have thought about this. _ lot of theory in it, right? you have thought about this. double - lot of theory in it, right? you have l thought about this. double dipping. don't do that. half of people are apparently fine with double dipping. going back twice? yes. apparently fine with double dipping. going back twice?— apparently fine with double dipping. going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping _ going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is _ going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is to _ going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is to be _ going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is to be if— going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is to be if you - going back twice? yes. 4096 i find... double dipping is to be if you put - double dipping is to be if you put your chips in ketchup twice, bite it and put it back in. 40% i fine using their hands to pick up food. i think if you are going to use your hands to pick up food your hands on the food you are going to eat. the other thing was a queuejumping, returning food you have already picked up! all wrong! just be very careful if you are at the buffet, be careful. ben would never, you would scoff everything in sight, they would be no food to return. i everything in sight, they would be no food to return.— no food to return. i don't think that is fair! _ no food to return. i don't think that is fair! i _ no food to return. i don't think that is fair! i might _ no food to return. i don't think that is fair! i might go - no food to return. i don't think that is fair! i might go for- no food to return. i don't think i that is fair! i might go for seconds or thirds, that is fair! i might go for seconds orthirds, maybe that is fair! i might go for seconds or thirds, maybe but a bit on the plate. or thirds, maybe but a bit on the late. ., . ~' or thirds, maybe but a bit on the late. ., ., ~' , ,., or thirds, maybe but a bit on the late. ., a' , plate. you make sure you get your mone 's plate. you make sure you get your money's worth- — plate. you make sure you get your money's worth. absolutely, - plate. you make sure you get your money's worth. absolutely, i'm i plate. you make sure you get your. money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad ou money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad you mentioned _ money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad you mentioned that. _ money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad you mentioned that. do _ money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad you mentioned that. do you - money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad you mentioned that. do you use - money's worth. absolutely, i'm glad | you mentioned that. do you use cash much or are you contactless payments?— much or are you contactless payments? much or are you contactless -a ments? ,,, payments? more contactless but i car a bit payments? more contactless but i carry a bit in _ payments? more contactless but i carry a bit in case _ payments? more contactless but i carry a bit in case because - carry a bit in case because sometimes people want cash. the number of sometimes people want cash. tue: number of times sometimes people want cash. tte: number of times you sometimes people want cash. t"t2 number of times you are sometimes people want cash. tt2 number of times you are on sometimes people want cash. t“t2 number of times you are on the train and they say, sorry, we cannot accept card payments, cash only and you think, well, there goes the coffee or tea. for a long time, this fella was going out of fashion. not any more. let me the details. yes, the number of payments that we've made using physical banknotes and coins like this has gone up. the british retail consortium, who has been looking in to this, says it's the first time since 2013 that it has seen a year—on—year increase in cash usage. across the uk, it accounted for nearly a fifth of all transactions in 2022 — up from the year before. so, what's it down to? well, cash has been a really useful tool for some people to budget really effectively, manage their finances and track their day—to—day spending, especially with ongoing cost of living pressures. the increase also reflects a natural return to physical cash following a reliance on contactless payments and digital banking during covid. and it's something some businesses have welcomed. i think many retailers are quite pleased with the increase in cash — not least because of the skyrocketing costs of accepting card payments, which hasjust been going up and up each year and is a real burden on many retailers. so for that, cash — which is generally cheaper for them to process — is a bit of a welcome return. but i'm not sure how much longer we will see this bump and this rise in cash usage — i think we will return to the longer—term trend of card usage over cash. whilst debit cards still remain the most popular way of paying for things, there are around 5 million people in the uk who are dependent on cash, particularly the elderly and those with disabilities. and for them it's not a choice or preference, it's a necessity. so ensuring it's available for those who need it, when they need it, is key. now, with a lot of bank branches closing, there have been towns who've been left without the facilities they need. the good news is that the government has legislated to essentially draw a line in the sand and say that the situation cannot get worse. and what we're trying to do is, as bank branches close, make sure that communities who are left without appropriate facilities get a banking hub instead, which actually provides services for all of the major banks. but it is essential that we do maintain people's access to cash. there is cross party concern about access to cash and later today the regulator — the financial conduct authority — will consult on new rules aimed at the banks, and look at which communities have to have a banking hub or a bank branch. we want to hear from you this morning. have you found yourself paying for more things by cash? do you rely on cash? is it as readily available as you need? does your local atm, cash need? does your localatm, cash machine, work? do get in touch with us. you can send us a message on whatsapp, by email, and on twitter as well. we will run through some of those a little later. a really interesting trend because for a long time we were going towards contactless, people saying cash is going out, dying out, going out of fashion. there is something more personal about cash, handing something over rather than tapping the machine. the rather than tapping the machine. t“t2 budgeting point is you feel my what you are spending, whereas tapping with contactless, it doesn't feel as real. ., ., �* . you with contactless, it doesn't feel as real-— you can - real. you don't see it. you can easily lose _ real. you don't see it. you can easily lose track _ real. you don't see it. you can easily lose track of _ real. you don't see it. you can easily lose track of how - real. you don't see it. you can easily lose track of how much | real. you don't see it. you can i easily lose track of how much you spend. for the past week, kevin sinfield has been running one ultra marathon a day in six different cities — all to raise money and awareness for motor neurone disease. his challenge of completing seven ultras in seven days in seven cities ends today in london. we'll catch up with kev and his team just after eight, but first, john maguire can bring you up to date with his latest gruelling run through brighton. if these muscles could talk, they would be screaming. the end of the challenge is looming into sight, but the penultimate day is a dangerous beast. despite the festive send—off, there's still so much to do. still so far to go. a relaxing day out at the seaside this was not — remember, kev has run more than 130 miles over the past five days, and travelling across the uk and ireland in between. eat, sleep, run, repeat. his mission is to spread the word that we must do more to tackle motor neurone disease — and with the extra mile, some of those affected by mnd can run with him. a brief respite from tough lives. it's amazing because you feel so lonely, but when you see other people around, it really makes it feel a big community. it really does. so i'm luckier than most. but it's just awful. just takes everything from you. sorry. but...days like this make it a bit better. so, yeah, it's been lovely, being a part of it, really. my mum was diagnosed with mnd probably three and a half years ago, and she died injanuary. and the mnd community have been a great support. i've had lots of help at home and, yeah, it'sjust nice to be part of the fundraising and to try and raise the profile so that more people give more money. my mum knows i'm not a runner. she would be laughing. she followed me when i did the marathon — she followed me on the app — and she was absolutely amazed, and she would have been so proud. and my dad's further up at the beginning, as well — he wanted to come and see — so, yeah, they're both very proud of me. amazing to be part of it. amazing to be part of obviously. the mnd community and pushing forward again and supporting kev andm _ no, really good, and to have my. brother with me this time, as well. this year we ran the leeds marathon, which was pretty hot and pretty hilly, so completely different to today, but we've raised over 20 grand for the charity in my mum's name — we've got a few treks lined up hopefully in the future — so maybe kilimanjaro maybe next year, which would be good. i think we're probably done with running marathons now, so knees have probably had enough. kev�*s knees have also probably had enough — but his mind has other ideas. it's made of brighton rock. cheering. the reason for visiting the city was to honour pete bellenger — he died with mnd last year and was a much—loved member of staff here at brighton college. so the perfect place to finish ultramarathon number six. yet another brutal day. yeah, tired. from the first one, then obviously last year, day six — day six really gets you cos you're so close but still so many miles away. and the emotion of the week — you know, we were in late last night, and had probably about four hours' sleep. and then you start and...you just know how hard everybody�*s working in the team, do you know what i mean? everybody�*s doing their bit. we're delighted to get it done. the support throughout brighton, again, has been brilliant. and then, you know, for the full college to come out like this is pretty special — it was like running through hogwarts, then! one more. yeah. one more. thank you. the england rugby player marcus smith,was a pupil at the school, and was here to add his support. ever since i met kev, everything he's done off the field has been massively inspirational to me personally. obviously, i went to school here and i know how much of a heartbeat of the school mr bellenger was. i've been very privileged, as well, to meet rob burrow — absolute legend of a player, and he's a legend of a bloke, as well. and to be able to see the impact that kev's doing, and how much it means to him is massively inspirational for me. and i know it's going to be inspirational for the school, as well, and i know the school will be very touched by this. # cos cause in a sky full of stars, i think i saw you... _ # cos in a sky full of stars, i think i saw you... - the day was bookended by performances from the students and included a message from one of kev's favourite bands. hi, this is chris from coldplay, saying hi to everybody singing at brighton college, and to kevin, who i'm told is running amazing things to help people with mnd. so i send you and him all my love. thank you for singing our song — which is really your song now. and...hope it goes really well. i hope, kevin, you're 0k, and we all send you our respect and love. bye! cheering. so, six down, one to go. another chance to bang the drum, to shift the dial, and to raise more money. mnd has no idea what it's up against. john maguire, bbc news, brighton. we will be catching up with kevin, john will bring us right up to date later. ., ., . john will bring us right up to date later. ., ., , ., , , later. four hours of sleep the night before last. — later. four hours of sleep the night before last, so _ later. four hours of sleep the night before last, so hopefully _ later. four hours of sleep the night before last, so hopefully a - later. four hours of sleep the night before last, so hopefully a bit - later. four hours of sleep the night | before last, so hopefully a bit more sleep. before last, so hopefully a bit more slee -. ., , before last, so hopefully a bit more slee -. . , ., before last, so hopefully a bit more slee. . , ., before last, so hopefully a bit more sleep-_ quite sleep. the man is a machine. quite remarkable- _ still to come on breakfast... mike tindalljoins us on the sofa to chat about the good, the bad and the rugby podcast live tour — which sees him take to the stage with fellow hosts james haskell and alex payne to share their personal world cup stories. and also talk about what is going on in the world of rugby. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm angie george. a murder investigation continues after a woman was shot dead in hackney on tuesday evening. the victim has been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy were also wounded and are in hospital. so far no arrests have been made. detectives are investigating whether it was gang—related. an investigation is under way after a member of staff allegedly punched a pupil at a north london primary school. a parent said his 10—year—old son, a pupil at christ the king catholic primary school in islington, was shoved and hit in the playground. the school initially suspended the boy for three days following the incident on 10 november, saying he had hit the member of staff. the school says the member of staff has since been suspended. the met police says the total cost of policing just stop 0il protests has reached nearly £20 million. scotland yard says time spent on the group equates to about 300 officers per day being taken out of frontline policing across london. it's calling onjust stop oil to engage with them. a campaign group has asked to take an east london council to court over its decision to remove low traffic neighbourhood infrastructure. tower hamlets council decided to remove the traffic calming measures in september after they were introduced during the pandemic. the save our safer streets campaign group says the council had failed to comply with the law "in several ways". the council declined to comment but previously said ltns were not "a one—size—fits—all solution". strike action by the trains drivers�* union aslef will continue to disrupt rail passengers today. an extremely limited service will operate across the great western railway network today. meanwhile, the heathrow express will also be running a reduced service. people are being warned to check before travelling. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on the central line this morning. now onto the weather with kate. a cloudy, rather grey start this morning. we will see some outbreaks of rain through today becoming heavier this afternoon. and it is quite breezy, too, but the temperature is getting milder over the next few days. now, the rain, largely patchy this morning and ir is not is not until the afternoon it's going to become heavier and more persistent. a very wet end to the day. breezy, too, and temperatures milder at nine celsius. now it is going to stay pretty wet through the evening, but gradually clearing overnight, the cloud breaking to some clearer spells. the minimum temperature dropping down to four orfive celsius, so above zero. and with that cloud clearing, a bright start to friday, now it should stay largely dry for the morning. one or two scattered showers potentially blowing through. it's going to be quite a blustery day, but the temperature is going to be that bit milder. we're getting back up into double figures for the end of the week, ii celsius the maximum temperature. now for saturday, it is going to get milder still, but that comes with wind and some more heavy rain. it will sweep through with temperatures potentially up at 13 celsius and it stays mild into the first part of next week. that's all from me for now, i'll be back in around half an hour with our next update. bye bye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. robertjenrick has resigned as immigration minister over "strong disagreements" with the government's policy to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. mrjenrick said he did not think rishi sunak�*s emergency legislation would end, what he descibed as "the merry—go—round of legal challenges". sonia sodha, chief leader writer for the observer and aubrey allegretti, chief political correspondent for the times, join us now. good the times, join us now. morning to you both. wha you good morning to you both. what do you understand has happened? iloathed you understand has happened? what has happened _ you understand has happened? what has happened is _ you understand has happened? matt has happened is robertjenrick, you understand has happened? m"ngt has happened is robertjenrick, who was responsible for taking this bill through parliament, he is the immigration minister. these looked at it and decided actually it's got no chance of success and therefore he has to resign from government. it's incredibly damaging for rishi sunak because robertjenrick was considered to be a big political ally of his and it's a real sign that the prime minister's authorities leaching away. this is a hugely divisive issue for the conservative party. it is like brexit. think too when theresa may could not get a deal through the house of commons because what satisfied one wing of the party upset the other. we are talking about the same thing with the rwanda bill. forsome about the same thing with the rwanda bill. for some and his party on the right, it's not tough enough, and for some on the left of his party, it goes way too far, so there's nothing he can do to satisfy everyone and this is why this resignation has come about but it's incredibly damaging because it's basically the guy who was responsible for negotiate it, for taking it through parliament saying, sorry, this isn't going to work and i've got to leave government. 50 i've got to leave government. so that's the impact it is having on the politics, so to speak. aubrie, what do you understand in terms of specifically what he objects to and how he would like the system to change? how he would like the system to chance? ., , how he would like the system to chance? g how he would like the system to chance? . , change? robert jenrick is effectively _ change? robert jenrick is effectively concerned - change? robert jenrick is| effectively concerned that change? robert jenrick is - effectively concerned that this is the government's last chance to pass a piece _ the government's last chance to pass a piece of— the government's last chance to pass a piece of legislation to help them deliver— a piece of legislation to help them deliver on— a piece of legislation to help them deliver on rishi sunak's promised to stop the _ deliver on rishi sunak's promised to stop the boats. we've seen several pieces— stop the boats. we've seen several pieces of— stop the boats. we've seen several pieces of immigration legislation passed _ pieces of immigration legislation passed by this government in parliament and robert jenrick was concerned — parliament and robert jenrick was concerned that, effectively, what rishi _ concerned that, effectively, what rishi sunak had planned for did not io rishi sunak had planned for did not go far— rishi sunak had planned for did not go far enough. the prime minister said that _ go far enough. the prime minister said that was because the government of rwanda _ said that was because the government of rwanda did not want to be embroiled in anything that could be viewed _ embroiled in anything that could be viewed as— embroiled in anything that could be viewed as sort of trying to overturn or ignore _ viewed as sort of trying to overturn or ignore international law and rulings— or ignore international law and rulings but robertjenrick and indeed — rulings but robertjenrick and indeed suella braverman were among those who— indeed suella braverman were among those who wanted the bill to specifically disregard the entire human — specifically disregard the entire human rights act on asylum cases and include _ human rights act on asylum cases and include powers to dismiss challenges under— include powers to dismiss challenges under the _ include powers to dismiss challenges under the european convention on human _ under the european convention on human rights on asylum claims. that hasn't _ human rights on asylum claims. that hasn't happened, but they claim that that leaves— hasn't happened, but they claim that that leaves this bill too weak and impotence and the entire policy in jeopardy— impotence and the entire policy in jeopardy of being stuck in stasis meaning — jeopardy of being stuck in stasis meaning they don't think there will be flights— meaning they don't think there will be flights this time before the election. . " be flights this time before the election. . ~ ,., ., election. charlie ar. on some of the big questions. _ election. charlie ar. on some of the big questions, for _ election. charlie ar. on some of the big questions, for those _ election. charlie ar. on some of the big questions, for those not - big questions, for those not watching every twist and turn of what is going on, is there a risk right now to rishi sunak as leader of the conservative party and therefore prime minister? tt’s of the conservative party and therefore prime minister? it's more of a risk than _ therefore prime minister? it's more of a risk than there _ therefore prime minister? it's more of a risk than there was, _ therefore prime minister? it's more of a risk than there was, partly - of a risk than there was, partly because — of a risk than there was, partly because robertjenrick was of a risk than there was, partly because robert jenrick was seen as such a _ because robert jenrick was seen as such a rishi — because robert jenrick was seen as such a rishi sunak loyalist. they came _ such a rishi sunak loyalist. they came into — such a rishi sunak loyalist. they came into parliament at roughly the same _ came into parliament at roughly the same times and were elected within a year of— same times and were elected within a year of each _ same times and were elected within a year of each other and took their first step — year of each other and took their first step on the ministerial ladder together— first step on the ministerial ladder together and penned thisjoint together and penned this joint opinion— together and penned thisjoint opinion article in the 2019 leadership campaign, endorsing boris johnson _ leadership campaign, endorsing boris johnson for— leadership campaign, endorsing boris johnson for leader and that was viewed — johnson for leader and that was viewed as— johnson for leader and that was viewed as a sort of seminal moment because _ viewed as a sort of seminal moment because they were the rising stars of the _ because they were the rising stars of the party. and rishi sunak almost put robert _ of the party. and rishi sunak almost put robertjenrick in of the party. and rishi sunak almost put robert jenrick in the of the party. and rishi sunak almost put robertjenrick in the role of the party. and rishi sunak almost put robert jenrick in the role to keep— put robert jenrick in the role to keep an — put robert jenrick in the role to keep an eye on suella braverman when he made _ keep an eye on suella braverman when he made her— keep an eye on suella braverman when he made her home secretary again as she was— he made her home secretary again as she was viewed as somewhat maverick and there _ she was viewed as somewhat maverick and there was concern in 10 downing street— and there was concern in 10 downing street she _ and there was concern in 10 downing street she might end up focusing more _ street she might end up focusing more on — street she might end up focusing more on leadership posturing so robert _ more on leadership posturing so robertjenrick was put more on leadership posturing so robert jenrick was put there to look after her— robert jenrick was put there to look after her and make sure she was focused — after her and make sure she was focused on — after her and make sure she was focused on delivering but the fact that even— focused on delivering but the fact that even rishi sunak loyalists are losing _ that even rishi sunak loyalists are losing track with him does suggest that the _ losing track with him does suggest that the malays we have heard from other— that the malays we have heard from other disgruntled mps in the last few weeks and months is starting to spread _ few weeks and months is starting to spread slowly across the ranks of the party— spread slowly across the ranks of the party and to potentially put rishi _ the party and to potentially put rishi sunak's position more at risk. there _ rishi sunak's position more at risk. there only— rishi sunak's position more at risk. there only been very gentle discussion of like letters of no confidence, but already even if those — confidence, but already even if those discussions are happening they will send _ those discussions are happening they will send chills down the spine of people _ will send chills down the spine of people in— will send chills down the spine of people in downing street even if we have not— people in downing street even if we have not seen anyone come forward to put it _ have not seen anyone come forward to put it in— have not seen anyone come forward to put it in a _ have not seen anyone come forward to put it in a letter. do have not seen anyone come forward to put it in a letter-— put it in a letter. do you want to ick u- put it in a letter. do you want to pick up on _ put it in a letter. do you want to pick up on that _ put it in a letter. do you want to pick up on that thought? - put it in a letter. do you want to pick up on that thought? sorry, | put it in a letter. do you want to l pick up on that thought? sorry, is that to me? _ pick up on that thought? sorry, is that to me? the _ pick up on that thought? sorry, is that to me? the sound is - pick up on that thought? sorry, is that to me? the sound is really i that to me? the sound is really distorted — that to me? the sound is really distorted i— that to me? the sound is really distorted. , ., distorted. i will repeat the question- _ distorted. i will repeat the question. it _ distorted. i will repeat the question. it really - distorted. i will repeat the question. it really was - distorted. i will repeat the question. it really was a l distorted. i will repeat the - question. it really was a question about where this leaves a rishi sunak and for those people who have not been following everything closely, is there now a risk that he loses his job as leader of the conservative party and prime minister? t conservative party and prime minister? .. r' conservative party and prime minister?— conservative party and prime minister? ~' , , minister? i think the risk is still very small _ minister? i think the risk is still very small at — minister? i think the risk is still very small at this _ minister? i think the risk is still very small at this stage. - minister? i think the risk is still very small at this stage. i - minister? i think the risk is still very small at this stage. i thinkj very small at this stage. i think the reason _ very small at this stage. i think the reason for— very small at this stage. i think the reason for that _ very small at this stage. i think the reason for that is _ very small at this stage. i think the reason for that is that - the reason for that is that conservative _ the reason for that is that conservative mps - the reason for that is that conservative mps know. the reason for that is that conservative mps know it| the reason for that is that - conservative mps know it would be almost _ conservative mps know it would be almost crazy— conservative mps know it would be almost crazy to _ conservative mps know it would be almost crazy to present _ conservative mps know it would be almost crazy to present yet - conservative mps know it would be| almost crazy to present yet another conservative — almost crazy to present yet another conservative prime _ almost crazy to present yet another conservative prime minister- almost crazy to present yet another conservative prime minister to- almost crazy to present yet another conservative prime minister to thel conservative prime minister to the electorate — conservative prime minister to the electorate before _ conservative prime minister to the electorate before a _ conservative prime minister to the electorate before a general- conservative prime minister to the. electorate before a general election without— electorate before a general election without having _ electorate before a general election without having an _ electorate before a general election without having an election - electorate before a general election without having an election first, - electorate before a general election without having an election first, sol without having an election first, so that will— without having an election first, so that will be — without having an election first, so that will be one _ without having an election first, so that will be one thing _ there is insecurity. yes, weak, vulnerable. — there is insecurity. yes, weak, vulnerable, not _ there is insecurity. yes, weak, vulnerable, not words - there is insecurity. yes, weak, vulnerable, not words you - there is insecurity. yes, weak, - vulnerable, not words you associate with manchester city. but don't toaster estimate aston villa. like a lot of teams _ toaster estimate aston villa. like a lot of teams at _ toaster estimate aston villa. like a lot of teams at the _ toaster estimate aston villa. like a lot of teams at the moment, - toaster estimate aston villa. like a lot of teams at the moment, aston j lot of teams at the moment, aston villa are _ lot of teams at the moment, aston villa are sniffing a weakness, like a pack— villa are sniffing a weakness, like a pack of— villa are sniffing a weakness, like a pack of wolves, they can sense the vulnerability and they are attacking them _ vulnerability and they are attacking them and _ vulnerability and they are attacking them and not accepting that manchester city are coming to town and we _ manchester city are coming to town and we will — manchester city are coming to town and we will get beaten. they can sense _ and we will get beaten. they can sense a — and we will get beaten. they can sense a weakness at the back and aston _ sense a weakness at the back and aston villa — sense a weakness at the back and aston villa are absolutely flying. it is certainly shaking up the title race _ manchester city are on their worst league _ manchester city are on their worst league run — manchester city are on their worst league run without a win in four games. — league run without a win in four games, their first league run without a win in four games, theirfirst run league run without a win in four games, their first run such as this in seven— games, their first run such as this in seven years in the champions were run ragged _ in seven years in the champions were run ragged especially by leon bailey who was— run ragged especially by leon bailey who was brilliant and finally got the goal— who was brilliant and finally got the goal he had threatened all night albeit— the goal he had threatened all night albeit via _ the goal he had threatened all night albeit via a deflection so it moves them _ albeit via a deflection so it moves them into— albeit via a deflection so it moves them into third and there is no place — them into third and there is no place like _ them into third and there is no place like home for them, 14 league wins in _ place like home for them, 14 league wins in a _ place like home for them, 14 league wins in a row— place like home for them, 14 league wins in a row in front of their own fans _ wins in a row in front of their own fans city— wins in a row in front of their own fans. city have a new puzzle to solve — it is my duty and job to find a way out of the situation because over many years we were able to find a way to win games, sometimes playing good, sometimes not and we always find a way to do it and now we are struggling and we have to change the dynamic and win as soon as possible. elsewhere a night of heightened emotions at bramall lane as chris wilder returned to manage sheffield united and whipped up the crowd in his second stint in charge of the bottom club as they welcomed second—place liverpool and chris wilder restored some belief and passion after the 5—0 loss at burnley. but he would have been horrified by this, some of the defending. look at the space with a chance to make it 2—0 and that was right at the end and it had at least been closer at this point. the win keeps liverpool second and united stayed bottom on just five keeps liverpool second and united stayed bottom onjust five points. manchester united are into the top six thanks to scott mctominay. the scottish midfielder scored twice to give them a 2—1 at win home to chelsea and its four in 54 erik ten hag's side, a team some sections of the media have said are not united. i don't care about the noise and what's going on around us. the dressing room as well, they don't care, so i'm sorry to say with you guys telling this, because they are used to it. we wanted this and we wanted to give a message to the crowd as well. that is our way of playing, we want to play proactive and we want to play brave and that is what our side is and what our style is. in the first 30 minutes, we caught that perfectly on the pitch. we caught that perfectly on the itch. . . . . we caught that perfectly on the itch. , , , , ., , pitch. the pressure is really beginning — pitch. the pressure is really beginning to _ pitch. the pressure is really beginning to mount - pitch. the pressure is really beginning to mount on - pitch. the pressure is really - beginning to mount on nottingham forest manager steve cooper after humiliating defeat away at fulham. it finished 5—0 at craven cottage with rolljimenez and alex away be scoring twice each. forest are 16th butjust scoring twice each. forest are 16th but just one scoring twice each. forest are 16th butjust one win in ii scoring twice each. forest are 16th butjust one win in 11 matches for them. bournemouth are the form team and move above forest as their run continues. they beat crystal palace 2-0 to continues. they beat crystal palace 2—0 to make it for wins in their last five for bournemouth. in contrast roy hodgson says crystal palace fans have been spoiled after his team was booed off. annie night to rememberforjack his team was booed off. annie night to remember forjack hinshelwood, scoring the winnerfor to remember forjack hinshelwood, scoring the winner for brighton. the rangers manager says his side need to work on their finishing after a 1-0 to work on their finishing after a 1—0 over hearts stretch the unbeaten start to ii 1—0 over hearts stretch the unbeaten start to 11 matches. but it was too close for comfort and they are eight points behind celtic who are certainly taking their chances and beat hibernian 4—1. they made it five league wins in their last six. england bowler sam curran says the big focus in the england squad had been learning from their defeat in the opening one—day match against the opening one—day match against the west indies and they certainly did that as the series will go to a decider on saturday after england won the second game by six wickets in antigua. regather confidence. recount the run up and go again. sam curran in antigua. in the first match, his bowling was the worst ever for england. this time wickets. here's a different angle for his next similar success. zak crawley�*s catch again. curran removed three key west indies batters. there were still others now they were relying on captain shai hope. he was out for 68 and furious. england knew the significance. west indies were soon all out for 202. the match was scheduled for the antiguan evening. willjacks was batting to save the floodlights. get it done quick. he made 73 . wickets slowed england's progress untiljos buttler, england's captain, finally batting back to confidence. and some fans were in just the right place to be part of it. well, him, there. all done in the 33rd over. one win is not a revival, but it felt very valuable. joe wilson, bbc news. rory reese says golf will become more skilful again when new ball regulations are introduced. basically it will make the golf ball less heatable. you can still whack them. tt less heatable. you can still whack them. . . , less heatable. you can still whack them. . , , ., , , them. it means they will travel less distance which _ them. it means they will travel less distance which means _ them. it means they will travel less distance which means they - them. it means they will travel less distance which means they cannot l them. it means they will travel less i distance which means they cannot hit it as far off the tee. why is change needed? top golfers have hit it further and further and he is one of the circuit beating average of 300 yards. they insisted they had to act to ensure golf courses did not continue to grow bigger and bigger and take up more land. there continue to grow bigger and bigger and take up more land.— continue to grow bigger and bigger and take up more land. there is the roblem and take up more land. there is the problem of — and take up more land. there is the problem of the _ and take up more land. there is the problem of the environmental - and take up more land. there is the. problem of the environmental impact that golf courses are having loads of courses are having to be extended. and he is one of the longest hitters on the tour anyway, so for him to say it, he's saying, you will see more skill, that is what counts. 0bviously you will see more skill, that is what counts. obviously it's the top golfers who will be affected. you are talking about a five yard difference, whereas for them it matters, but for us mere mortals. you are not a mere mortal. you are one of the top players. that i know, anyway. one of the top players. that i know, an a . ,, ., , one of the top players. that i know, anyway.- fascinating. - one of the top players. that i know, anyway.- fascinating. 2025? j anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028. but it — anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but it will— anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but it will take _ anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but it will take a _ anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but it will take a long - anyway. stop it. fascinating. 2025? 2028, but it will take a long time i 2028, but it will take a long time for the old falls to be out of the system. you will like this, mike. i've seen a bit of a preview. it is overdue. — i've seen a bit of a preview. it is overdue. you _ i've seen a bit of a preview. it is overdue, you would say. we i've seen a bit of a preview. it is overdue, you would say.- overdue, you would say. we are talkin: overdue, you would say. we are talking to _ overdue, you would say. we are talking to rebecca _ overdue, you would say. we are talking to rebecca slater, - overdue, you would say. we are talking to rebecca slater, the l talking to rebecca slater, the world's strongest disabled woman who can lift twice her own body weight. as a result she's won a host of competitions around the world but she is turning her attention closer to home. she is setting up a special gym for disabled people in durham and our reporter has been to meet her. rebecca slater in 2016, wake boarding and gym training. the following year her car skidded on the motorway on black ice and she lost an arm. t the motorway on black ice and she lost an arm-— the motorway on black ice and she lost an arm. , ., ., lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery — lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery in _ lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery in my — lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery in my arm _ lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery in my arm that - to the artery in my arm that resulted in being amputated and i had a fracture in my ankle which has been reconstructed and i broke my back at the same time. but been reconstructed and i broke my back at the same time.— back at the same time. but the accident was _ back at the same time. but the accident was a _ back at the same time. but the accident was a catalyst - back at the same time. but the accident was a catalyst that - back at the same time. but the i accident was a catalyst that turned her into a world beater. she has competed across the world in strength events and has five world records and has twice been awarded the title world's strongest woman with a disability. t the title world's strongest woman with a disability.— with a disability. i have one briton's strongest - with a disability. i have one briton's strongest disabled | with a disability. i have one - briton's strongest disabled woman two years running, and worlds strongest disabled woman two years running. it's a bit like watching someone else's story but it does not feel like it is happening to you, but i would never have done anything like this if i had not had my accident. tt like this if i had not had my accident-— like this if i had not had my accident. , ., ., ., ., ., accident. if you want an idea of 'ust how accident. if you want an idea of just how much _ accident. if you want an idea of just how much weight - accident. if you want an idea of just how much weight becca i accident. if you want an idea of| just how much weight becca can accident. if you want an idea of- just how much weight becca can lift, this is a weight that i am trying to lift with two arms. that is an even greater weight and becca is making short order of it. in fact, becca can lift doubled her body weight. her own achievements have inspired her to set up a gymnasium, the legion strength and fitness in durham, specially adapted for people with disabilities. tote durham, specially adapted for people with disabilities.— with disabilities. we have two machines here _ with disabilities. we have two machines here that _ with disabilities. we have two machines here that you - with disabilities. we have two machines here that you can i with disabilities. we have two i machines here that you can split with disabilities. we have two - machines here that you can split so you can lift them one—handed or one leg it, if you've got any injuries or you lived with one arm like i do and then we have a pull—down which has been adapted so you can enter it in a wheelchair so you don't have to transfer out of the wheelchair. alana, who has cerebral palsy makes a 160 mile round trip from bradford to train here. its, a 160 mile round trip from bradford to train here-— to train here. a lot of gymnasiums miaht to train here. a lot of gymnasiums might have — to train here. a lot of gymnasiums might have steps _ to train here. a lot of gymnasiums might have steps going _ to train here. a lot of gymnasiums might have steps going to - to train here. a lot of gymnasiums might have steps going to the - might have steps going to the machines that you want or they are too close _ machines that you want or they are too close together, but we are here and if _ too close together, but we are here and if i _ too close together, but we are here and if i don't — too close together, but we are here and if i don't want to use my walking _ and if i don't want to use my walking stick or anything, i can rock— walking stick or anything, i can rock up— walking stick or anything, i can rock up in— walking stick or anything, i can rock up in my wheelchair. becca's sto is rock up in my wheelchair. becca's story is an _ rock up in my wheelchair. becca's story is an inspiration _ rock up in my wheelchair. becca's story is an inspiration for - rock up in my wheelchair. becca's story is an inspiration for others, | story is an inspiration for others, and who knows, this world—beater could inspire future winners. really impressive. mark denton reporting. it's time to talk to matt. that picture, for anyone who was out on that beautiful crisp day with the sunshine. tote that beautiful crisp day with the sunshine. ~ . ., ._ , that beautiful crisp day with the sunshine. ~ . ., , ., sunshine. we had quite a few days of that. it sunshine. we had quite a few days of that- it makes _ sunshine. we had quite a few days of that. it makes the _ sunshine. we had quite a few days of that. it makes the cold _ sunshine. we had quite a few days of that. it makes the cold feel- sunshine. we had quite a few days of that. it makes the cold feel a - that. it makes the cold feel a little more — that. it makes the cold feel a little more bearable. - that. it makes the cold feel a little more bearable. it- that. it makes the cold feel a little more bearable. it was l that. it makes the cold feel a - little more bearable. it was cold. not as cold _ little more bearable. it was cold. not as cold this _ little more bearable. it was cold. not as cold this morning. - little more bearable. it was cold. not as cold this morning. let - little more bearable. it was cold. not as cold this morning. let mej not as cold this morning. let me show you. good morning. lancashire here yesterday but let's look at the temperatures we've been experiencing in the morning, as low as —11 and a widespread frost for many will stop fast forward 24 hours to this morning and just about all parts of the uk are above freezing temperature is about 10 degrees above. there is a price today and we might have the milder air and we have low pressure to the atlantic bringing in the wind is all the way up bringing in the wind is all the way up from the south and south—west but when you have the wind coming off the atlantic it does mean we see rain and over the next four days, more of that to come. rainfall totals totting up in the west where the ground is so saturated we could see an ongoing risk of flooding, so want to watch and keep an eye out for the latest flood warnings in your area. certainly for the latest flood warnings in yourarea. certainly some for the latest flood warnings in your area. certainly some rain around this morning and at the moment it is hit and miss, on and off, lots of cloud around, strong winds as well across the country compared with yesterday on the bright weather across 0rkney and shetland but clouding over through the day but the rain will turn heavy through the morning and into the afternoon and pushing its way eastwards, and that rain could cause a lot of surface water, spray on the roads and you will be buffeted by strong winds. gales in the west and may be severe in the northeast with 60 mile an hour winds, may be severe in the northeast with 60 mile an hourwinds, if may be severe in the northeast with 60 mile an hour winds, if not more. but we do have temperatures way up on yesterday. a widespread 12 or 13 and the wind will make it feel a little bit cooler than suggested. heavy rain for the eastern rush hour but it clears away and the rest of the night is clear spells, showers most frequent in the rest —— west but it will be a frost free night with the exception of the scottish mountains with temperatures between four and 8 degrees as we go into tomorrow morning. tomorrow the low pressure gets a bit closer towards us and the area closer to that we will see showers on and off and rain in northern ireland in the morning which has spread into southern parts of scotland and north wales later in the day. persistent rain in shetland and the furthest away from the low pressure, but it and eastern parts of england, best favoured for staying dry for more of the day with sunshine, so all of us will see more sunshine, so all of us will see more sunshine tomorrow compared to today and temperatures at around between 11 or 12 degrees, way up on where we should be for the stage of the year. sticking with the mild theme in the weekend but more rain to come. saturday, early rain to the south and west will clear to sunshine but the rain spreads north and east so we will see rain at some point and still fairly blustery but later in the day northern ireland and southern scotland, we need to keep a close eye, saturday into sunday the area of low pressure means we could see strong winds through the night and into sunday morning before that clears and, you've guessed it, more rain to come on sunday. here we go again. next batch of rain after a bright start will work in from the south and west, quite windy at times but compared to the spell we had recently, the milder air remains with us. so where are we, wind and rain? cold, sunny and frosty, every time. t rain? cold, sunny and frosty, every time. . ~ . rain? cold, sunny and frosty, every time. . 2 ., ., rain? cold, sunny and frosty, every time. ., . ., ., ., time. i agree. we are going to get what we are _ time. i agree. we are going to get what we are going _ time. i agree. we are going to get what we are going to _ time. i agree. we are going to get what we are going to get. - time. i agree. we are going to get what we are going to get. thanks, j what we are going to get. thanks, matt. in his resignation letter robertjenrick says he refuses to be another minister that makes promises about immigration does not keep the liberal democrat has described the asylum policy plan as immoral and unworkable. let's speak to ed davey. good morning to you. and i want to first of all find out what you make of what happened last night and the robertjenrick resignation. weill. robert jenrick resignation. well, the conservatives _ robert jenrick resignation. well, the conservatives can't - robert jenrick resignation. well, the conservatives can't seem - robert jenrick resignation. well, the conservatives can't seem to | robertjenrick resignation. 2tt the conservatives can't seem to pull themselves out of their cycle of chaos and failure. i don't think rishi sunak can govern the country any longer. he is out of touch and his ministers are completely incompetent and i think the conservative should do the decent thing and call a general election. there are so many problems in our country, the health service, the cost of living, these need urgent attention and the government is failing on those. let's have an election. tt failing on those. let's have an election. , ., . failing on those. let's have an election. ., , , ., ,, ., election. if you are speaking to the prime minister, _ election. if you are speaking to the prime minister, he _ election. if you are speaking to the prime minister, he would - election. if you are speaking to the prime minister, he would say - election. if you are speaking to the prime minister, he would say as i election. if you are speaking to the | prime minister, he would say as far as he's concerned he thinks he has the majority of conservative mps on his side and he will hope he gets his side and he will hope he gets his legislation through the commons. let's see. across the benches i see a very divided conservative party. it looks like many of them have almost given up and fighting for their own lives as to who will be their own lives as to who will be the successor for rishi sunak and there's even talk of a leadership contest. 0urwonderful there's even talk of a leadership contest. 0ur wonderful country does not deserve this dreadful government. they don't seem to care about ordinary people suffering. they are caring about their own careers. that is why the liberal democrats believe there should be an election and then we can get a parliament to focus on the health service and care, on our economy with high inflation and tackle the deep seated problems no one seems capable of addressing. tia deep seated problems no one seems capable of addressing.— capable of addressing. no one would doubt that stopping _ capable of addressing. no one would doubt that stopping the _ capable of addressing. no one would doubt that stopping the boats, - capable of addressing. no one would doubt that stopping the boats, which is in principle what we are talking about, is very difficult. i want to put you and the liberal democrats in a position of authority as of today and ask you, how would you stop the boats and what timeframe you would put on that? tote boats and what timeframe you would ut on that? ~ ., boats and what timeframe you would put on that?— put on that? we would do three very different things _ put on that? we would do three very different things from _ put on that? we would do three very different things from the _ different things from the government. firstly you need to deal with the huge backlog of asylum applications which is costing a fortune, billions of pounds because they are not dealing with the hundred and 70,000 or more people who have applied for asylum and are still waiting. that who have applied for asylum and are still waiting-— still waiting. that doesn't stop the boats. let still waiting. that doesn't stop the boats- let me _ still waiting. that doesn't stop the boats. let me explain _ still waiting. that doesn't stop the boats. let me explain why - still waiting. that doesn't stop the boats. let me explain why it - still waiting. that doesn't stop the | boats. let me explain why it helps. if ou can boats. let me explain why it helps. if you can get _ boats. let me explain why it helps. if you can get some _ boats. let me explain why it helps. if you can get some of _ boats. let me explain why it helps. if you can get some of those - boats. let me explain why it helps. | if you can get some of those people returned and they are not valid asylum applicants they would be returned and that would send a signal, but you've also got to deal with the international criminal gangs and everyone who has looked at this know is part of the problem is we have criminal gangs who are bringing people here and britain needs to work with our international allies far more. the conservatives have turned their back on that too often and if you work with international colleagues, as we used to do we could make a big impact on those criminal gangs and stop the issue at source. i do think the liberal democrats believe in this, that there should be with international colleagues, safe and legal route so we can take the small number of asylum seekers who have valid applications and we can deal with them before they ever reach the channel. that is the sensible way to stop the boats and it's a very different approach from the conservatives and their policies have clearly failed for many years and the approach the liberal democrats have outlined would and should be in —— implemented but we need the election to get rid of the failed conservative government. t failed conservative government. i did ask you for a time frame. i don't want a long answer here. t don't want a long answer here. i think it would take two or three years. it's not going to be done overnight. t years. it's not going to be done overnight-— years. it's not going to be done overnitht. . ,, . . y., , , overnight. i appreciate your brevity and our time _ overnight. i appreciate your brevity and our time is _ overnight. i appreciate your brevity and our time is limited. _ overnight. i appreciate your brevity and our time is limited. thank - overnight. i appreciate your brevity and our time is limited. thank you | and our time is limited. thank you so much for your time.— and our time is limited. thank you so much for your time. we will get the views of the conservative and labour party later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm angie george. a murder investigation continues after a woman was shot dead in hackney on tuesday evening. the victim has been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy were also wounded and are in hospital. so far no arrests have been made. detectives are investigating whether it was gang—related. an investigation is under way after a member of staff allegedly punched a pupil at a north london primary school. a parent said his ten—year—old son, a pupil at christ the king catholic primary school in islington, was shoved and hit in the playground. the school initially suspended the boy for three days following the incident on 10th november, saying he had hit the member of staff. the school says the member of staff has since been suspended. the met police says the total cost of policing just stop 0il protests has reached nearly £20 million. scotland yard says time spent on the group equates to about 300 officers per day being taken out of frontline policing across london. it's calling onjust stop oil to engage with them. a campaign group has asked to take an east london council to court over its decision to remove low traffic neighbourhood infrastructure. tower hamlets council decided to remove the traffic—calming measures in september after they were introduced during the pandemic. the save our safer streets campaign group says the council had failed to comply with the law "in several ways". the council declined to comment but previously said ltns were not "a one—size—fits—all solution". strike action by the trains drivers�* union aslef will continue to disrupt rail passengers today. an extremely limited service will operate across the great western railway network. meanwhile, the heathrow express will also be running a reduced service. people are being warned to check before travelling. let's take a look at the tubes now. time for the weather — here's kate. good morning. a cloudy, rather grey start this morning — we'll see some outbreaks of rain through today, becoming heavier this afternoon, and it is quite breezy, too. but the temperature is getting milder over the next few days. now, the rain, largely patchy this morning and it's not until this afternoon it's going to become heavier and more persistent. a very wet end to the day. breezy, too, and temperatures milder at nine celsius. now it is going to stay pretty wet through this evening, but gradually clearing overnight, the cloud breaking to some clearer spells. the minimum temperature dropping down to four orfive celsius, so above zero. and with that cloud clearing, a bright start to friday. now it should stay largely dry for the morning. one or two scattered showers, though, potentially blowing through — it is going to be quite a blustery day — but the temperature is going to be that bit milder, we're getting back up into double figures for the end of the week — 11 celsius, the maximum temperature. now for saturday, it is going to get milder still, but that comes with wind and some more heavy rain. it will sweep through with temperatures potentially up at 13 celsius, and it stays mild into the first part of next week. that's it. your next update's in half an hour, just before 7:30. back now to naga and charlie. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. growing division in the conservative party over the rwanda bill, as robertjenrick resigns as immigration minister. a second day of questioning for borisjohnson at the covid inquiry, after admitting his government made mistakes. we should have... we should have twigged. we should collectively have twigged much sooner. i should have twigged. tackling the scourge of shoplifting. 0ne retailer starts publishing cctv footage to social media to try and catch the thieves. the treble winners have a problem, according to their manager, his manchester city team are on their worst run in six years as they lose to aston villa, who themselves are absolutely flying. a frost—free morning but it comes at a price. lots of rain around, strong winds, i will have your full forecast here on breakfast. it's thursday the 7th of december. our main story. rishi sunak is considering who to appoint as immigration minister following robertjenrick�*s dramatic resignation. he left in protest against new legislation designed to give the government the power to send migrants to rwanda. mrjenrick says the bill, which will be presented to parliament today, doesn't go far enough, because people arriving in small boats can still challenge their deportation to rwanda at the european court of human rights. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticas, reports. it's nice to see you, have a good evening. why did you resign, sir? the answer is simple. nice to see you all, thanks very much. and it makes this a moment of perilfor rishi sunak. do you think the prime minister will be able to stop _ the boats, mr jenrick? as immigration minister, robertjenrick had vowed to see asylum seekers deported to rwanda — even after the supreme court ruled the plan unlawful. this was tuesday — on breakfast — praising the new rwanda treaty. that coupled with a strong piece of emergency legislation that we'll be bringing forward to parliament shortly, will, i hope, enable us to finally get the scheme up and running. at that moment, the home secretary was in rwanda signing the deal. by the time he made it back to london, mrjenrick — who was supposed to present accompanying legislation to parliament — was nowhere to be seen. in his resignation letter to the prime minister, mrjenrick said mr sunak's approach was "a triumph of hope over experience", adding, "i refuse to be yet another politician who makes promises on immigration but doesn't keep them." the new legislation mr sunak wants declares rwanda a safe country, despite what the supreme court found. and it prevents uk courts from using some sections of human rights law to stop deportations. that's not far enough for mrjenrick and others on the right of the conservative party like suella braverman. in his reply, rishi sunak said he could not go further and block any role at all for the courts. what we're now watching is a split between people who believe in the rule of law, and people who don't actually believe in the rule of law at all. because the policy being pursued by suella — and indeed mrjenrick, robertjenrick — is not about the rule of law. it is in fact about a form of parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sunak is that, while some may think his approach goes too far in overriding some aspects of human rights law, conservative mps on the right think he's not done enough — and some of them even wonder if a confidence vote could happen. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. 0ur political correspondent helen cattjoins us now. good morning. i have two questions, may be the same thing. what does this all mean for rishi sunak, and what about the rwanda plan? this is a bi blow what about the rwanda plan? this is a big blow for _ what about the rwanda plan? this is a big blow for potentially _ what about the rwanda plan? this is a big blow for potentially both, - what about the rwanda plan? this is a big blow for potentially both, to i a big blow for potentially both, to be honest. you have got this legislation that rishi sunak has put forward and there is a real split in the conservative party over how far the conservative party over how far the government needs to, or should, go on ignoring international conventions in order to be able to stop the boats. and if you look at the numbers of conservative mps that are in each of the groupings on each side of this, there is the potential on either side but that policy to be put in jeopardy. on either side but that policy to be put injeopardy. so on either side but that policy to be put in jeopardy. so what rishi sunak was trying to do was put forward a policy that both sides would find acceptable. it seems to have worked with the one nation end of the party, but it looks like he's going to need to bring the right of the party on side to back this. and robertjenrick resigning as immigration minister and saying basically this plan is not strong enough and it is not going to work is going to make that a lot more difficult for rishi sunak. so that, you know, throws up challenges for getting the policy itself in place, and it also throws up a challenge to his authority. you heard in the peace there that idea of speculation around possibilities of an accidental confidence vote happening. what that does is bring back to mind all the turmoil we have seen under borisjohnson, under liz truss in recent years, and that rishi sunak had said he had put an end to. and of course this is all coming ahead of a general election a year. it is certainly clear that rishi sunak sees the risk of that. he told mps last nightjust before the resignation of robertjenrick that they needed to unite or it died. . ~' that they needed to unite or it died. . ~ i. that they needed to unite or it died. . ~ ,, y that they needed to unite or it died. . ~ i. , . ., ., that they needed to unite or it died. . ~ , . ., ., died. thank you very much. naga has more on a former— died. thank you very much. naga has more on a former prime _ died. thank you very much. naga has more on a former prime minister- more on a former prime minister facing a second day of questions. he may be a prime but watching him at the covid inquiry has garnered much attention. that was the first day, today's the second day he will face questioning about his handling of the pandemic. the former prime minister has apologised and admitted his government underestimated the challenge it faced. families who lost relatives will also have an opportunity to question mrjohnson. 0ur correspondent ellie price has the story — and her report contains flashing images. he left under a bobble hat and a chorus of boos from protesters. boris, how do you feel. about being responsible for the deaths of thousands? clearly feeling the cold despite a day's worth of grilling. borisjohnson started as we thought he would — with an apology. can ijust say how glad i am to be at this inquiry, and how sorry i am for the pain and the loss and the suffering... sit down. ..of the covid victims? please — please stop... please sit down. right, could ushers — _ please could you ask them to leave? these were the four women thrown out for interrupting. they said they'd never accept mrjohnson's apology. personally, i don't want to hear empty words from him. i would like him to tell the truth. i would like the inquiry to be given the opportunity to find out exactly what went wrong. back inside, he admitted his government was slow to realise the threat of the virus in february 2020. i look at all this stuff — in which we seem so oblivious — with horror now. i mean, we should have... we should have twigged. we should collectively have twigged much sooner. i should have twigged. he said mass gatherings — including the cheltenham festival and the rugby match he went to in early march — should have been banned earlier. whether or not long covid was to be equiparated with gulf war syndrome. so it's not that... and he apologised for not taking long covid seriously from the start, scrawling a profanity in the margin of a scientific document. i'm sure that they have caused hurt and offence to huge numbers of people who...who do indeed suffer from that syndrome. and i...i regret very much using that language. borisjohnson is scheduled for another full day of grilling here at the inquiry later today — there's obviously plenty to get through. but look out this afternoon for questions from lawyers representing bereaved families. his apology to them was clearly not enough. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid inquiry in london. police say three people have been killed and one other remains in a critical condition in a shooting at the las vegas campus of the university of nevada on wednesday. 0fficers killed the suspect, who remains unnamed, in a shoot—out. us media is describing the gunman as a former college professor in his 60s with no clear affiliation with nevada university where the shooting took place. a woman who was shot dead in hackney, east london on tuesday has been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy also sustained gunshot wounds but are not in a life—threatening condition. police are trying to determine whether the attack was gang—related. fighting continues in the city of khan younis in southern gaza, as the un says aid distribution has been severely hampered. last night is last night israeli ministers approve the entry of more fuel into gaza to prevent a humanitarian collapse and the outbreak of epidemics. grant shapps is due to hold talks about getting more supplies into gaza. he will visit israel and the west bank today. the coroner in the inquest into ruth perry's death is expected to deliver her verdict today. ruth had been a headteacherfor 13 years, but took her own life in january whilst awaiting a report from 0fsted about caversham primary school. 0n the first day of the inspection in november last year, mrs perry told her husband jonathan she thought her career could be over. busy commuter routes into london and trains to heathrow will be disrupted today by ongoing strike action. members of the aslef union have launched daily walk—outs and a ban on overtime. train drivers on crosscountry, great western railway and heathrow express will take part in today's action. the metropolitan police has asked the groupjust stop oil to "reach out and speak to us" after revealing that policing the activists has cost the force nearly £20 million. scotland yard said the organisation has "refused to engage" when planning its protests. matt is taking a look at the weather for today and the rest of the week. which bit will you pick? i will pick the sunny bits. t which bit will you pick? i will pick the sunny bits.— the sunny bits. i think you will have to be _ the sunny bits. i think you will have to be very _ the sunny bits. i think you will have to be very careful - the sunny bits. i think you will. have to be very careful because it is hard to find this morning. good morning. it is a day of change. we have finished our cold spell, it will still be chilly for a few of you first thing but overall a milder day ahead but with its wet and windy weather. sunshine will be heidi to find. if you are about to step out the door, instead of frost, that is limited, sub zero temperatures in the tops of hills. just about the whole uk frost—free, temperatures around 11 degrees to the south—west but strong winds across western areas and the winds will pick up elsewhere. with it, you can see on the radar chart where the rain has fallen for the last couple of hours. most areas are seeing rain on and off through the morning rush—hour in batches working northwards and eastwards. laterthis batches working northwards and eastwards. later this morning we see some heavy rain arrived across western areas, more persistent, longer lasting, and that will start to work its way northwards and eastwards through the afternoon. we finished the day with a bit of sunshine across some western areas. afternoon temperatures well up on recent days, six to around 13 degrees, which in the south—west with the sunshine should feel pleasant but in the north—east we have some very strong winds, 50 to 60 mph gusts if not more, that will make it cooler. snow on the tops of the mountains but for most it is rain this afternoon, watching the snow away, leading to flooding. brighter end to the day the far south—west but gales around the irish seacoast. because the batch of heavy rain will work eastwards, lots of surface water, spray on the roads for the evening rush hour, wet as conditions in the eastern half of the country. that clear through tonight and back to clear skies but batches of showers mainly in the west will stop milder night to come tonight and into tomorrow, a day of sunshine and showers, shower is most frequent in the west and there is more rain to come even though it is milder over the next more rain to come even though it is milder over the next few more rain to come even though it is milder over the next few days. more rain to come even though it is milder over the next few days. thank ou. see milder over the next few days. thank you- see you — milder over the next few days. thank you. see you later. _ rishi sunak described immigration minister robertjenrick�*s resignation as "disappointing" but reportedly told conservative backbenchers that they must "unite or die" behind the government's rwanda asylum policy. labour described the situation as "a sign of total chaos within the tory party". pat mcfadden, the shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancasterjoins us now. pat mcfadden, good morning, thank you for your time here on the programme. whilst you say there is chaos in the conservative party, let's focus on what the labour party would do surrounding this bill, but what would you do differently? weill. what would you do differently? well, we believe this _ what would you do differently? well, we believe this scheme _ what would you do differently? well, we believe this scheme is _ what would you do differently? 2tt we believe this scheme is failing and has been failing for 18 months. spent £140 million, probably more, the government will not tell us the additional amounts. this is the third bill on it in two years. it is a bill that is likely to end up being strongly challenged in the courts. it has already been strongly challenged by the former home secretary and the immigration minister who resigned yesterday. so it is time for a different course, and that's different course should be to focus on the illegal criminal gangs who are organising this international trade and instead of spending more and more money on a scheme that has sent more home secretary to rewind it and it has asylum seekers, take that money and spend it on actually tackling the criminal gangs who organise this trade in the first place. tqm. criminal gangs who organise this trade in the first place.— trade in the first place. ok, so tell me what _ trade in the first place. ok, so tell me what you _ trade in the first place. ok, so tell me what you would - trade in the first place. ok, so tell me what you would do. i trade in the first place. ok, so i tell me what you would do. give trade in the first place. ok, so - tell me what you would do. give me one strategy that would, for example, stop the boats. the strate: example, stop the boats. the strategy is — example, stop the boats. the strategy is to _ example, stop the boats. t“t2 strategy is to tackle the criminal gangs, as i said. this is an internationally organised criminal activity. it should be tackled as such. the money used for the real wonder scheme should be used to fund more international cooperation to crack down... more international cooperation to crack down. . .— crack down... let's talk about international _ crack down... let's talk about international cooperation, - crack down... let's talk about i international cooperation, then. crack down... let's talk about - international cooperation, then. the fact is that, 0k, international cooperation, then. the fact is that, ok, you say you have more enforcement, so that is more money for enforcement. international cooperation, what does that mean in terms of, say, returns or more enforcement the other side of the channel, for example? tote enforcement the other side of the channel, for example?— enforcement the other side of the channel, for example? we are talking about international _ channel, for example? we are talking about international crime _ about international crime enforcement, this is what keir starmer went to europe to talk about just a few months ago was that you cannot just tackle this just a few months ago was that you cannotjust tackle this entirely within the uk. you have to cooperate within the uk. you have to cooperate with other criminal enforcement agencies across countries and tackle this as though it was an international, as though we were tackling international terrorism. that is how it has to be tackled with the right enforcement and the international cooperation to do that. this is an international criminal activity. t5 that. this is an international criminal activity.— that. this is an international criminal activity. is there a will to have that? _ criminal activity. is there a will to have that? i— criminal activity. is there a will to have that? i would - criminal activity. is there a will to have that? i would assume. criminal activity. is there a will. to have that? i would assume that any government would try to improve that international cooperation. well, the tragedy is that the focus has not been on that from the uk government, who have spent now two years chasing this rwanda scheme with more and more bills that are having no effect, that i simply causing chaos in the government. you have to ask yourself the question, what is the point of them now? they are tearing themselves apart over a scheme that is failing. and they will continue to tell themselves apart over this scheme. t will continue to tell themselves apart over this scheme. i wonder if --eole apart over this scheme. i wonder if people really _ apart over this scheme. i wonder if people really are — apart over this scheme. i wonder if people really are asking _ apart over this scheme. i wonder if people really are asking what - apart over this scheme. i wonder if people really are asking what is i apart over this scheme. i wonder if| people really are asking what is the point of the conservatives and thinking about policy. if we are in an election year, and i am concerned about immigration or migration, then i want to know what other parties are doing. i think that is what more people care about rather than what the conservatives are doing. i will ask you in terms of... if you are saying now, this is how we will tangibly affect the numbers, you have said you will tackle enforcement, what about the idea that there is a returns agreement? many are saying, 0k, that there is a returns agreement? many are saying, ok, if we can return people who come here illegally, in exchange for that we have to accept people, as well. what is a situation with that for the eu, for example? for is a situation with that for the eu, for example?— is a situation with that for the eu, for example? is a situation with that for the eu, for examle? ., . , ., for example? for example, earlier in the ear for example? for example, earlier in the year and — for example? for example, earlier in the year and last _ for example? for example, earlier in the year and last year, _ for example? for example, earlier in the year and last year, we _ for example? for example, earlier in the year and last year, we had - for example? for example, earlier in the year and last year, we had a - for example? for example, earlier in the year and last year, we had a lot l the year and last year, we had a lot of people coming from albania. we were first to call for a special returns agreement with albania. we now have that and that has reduced numbers there. we need more returns agreement is like that, you are absolutely right, people who can return to countries where it is safe for them to live. we do need more international cooperation on returns, as well as the criminal enforcement activity that i spoke about a few minutes ago. you need both of these things and more activity to crack down on this. hagar activity to crack down on this. how much would _ activity to crack down on this. how much would you _ activity to crack down on this. how much would you reduce immigration in, say, two or three years? tote in, say, two or three years? we don't pick _ in, say, two or three years? we don't pick a _ in, say, two or three years? 2 don't pick a number. the only thing i reflect on is that the party that promised to reduce it below 100,000 hasjust presided over a promised to reduce it below 100,000 has just presided over a figure of three quarters of a million. pat mcfadden. _ three quarters of a million. pat mcfadden, shadow duchy of lancaster, thank you very much for your time. thank you. the association of convenience stores says 38% of independent retailers reported that levels of theft have increased in the last year. the supermarket tout�*s which is based in bristol, has seen a rise in shoplifting of meat and other produce, with staff also receiving verbal abuse and threats. it has turned to social media to try and expose those involved and discourage others from doing the same. rhiannon yhnell reports. some try to hide it. others don't bother. in the past few months, the retailer tout�*s say there's been a surge in shoplifting, and it's been caught on cctv. watch these two men. the first man put steaks in the second man's trolley — without paying, the second man is gone. but the retailer says it's notjust theft — staff say they're also being threatened. it's horrible to see. and going home and thinking about that all night of what that customer said to me or, worst—case scenario, like, are they going to have a vendetta against me outside of work? and things like that. you don't know. i've had instances where they'll say "i'm going to slash your tires", "i'm going to kill yourfamily" and things like that. like, they're really aggressive with the things they say and really hurtful with what they say. these scenes are being played out every week, and are now being shown online. by putting these images on social media, tout�*s are hoping it will help prevent any further incidents from happening, and help make staff feel safer in store. despite reporting these incidents to police, tout�*s feel frustrated. we've had up to seven instances a day of people stealing. and it's not just the fact that we're getting stuff stolen, it's the type of things they're stealing, and particularly how aggressive and abusive they're being towards our team members. we've never had it like this before, and i think most of it comes from them feeling like there's no consequences. we get told on the way out that we can't do anything, the police won't do anything, and basically to... yeah. avon and somerset police say they encourage all shop workers to report crime, and give priority to any threats. when they can't attend, they'll still investigate thefts, and don't underestimate this type of crime. as far as tout�*s is concerned, it's taking a last stand — no more theft, no more threats. that was rhiannon yhnell. we are going to talk about cash. i see a man who is reaching into his pocket there. t see a man who is reaching into his pocket there-— see a man who is reaching into his pocket there.- because? - see a man who is reaching into his pocket there.- because? pocket there. i am. because? these were seen less _ pocket there. i am. because? these were seen less and _ pocket there. i am. because? these were seen less and less _ pocket there. i am. because? these were seen less and less during - pocket there. i am. because? these were seen less and less during the l were seen less and less during the pandemic, when more businesses wanted to go to digital payments, contactless and so on. cash is making a comeback, though. t contactless and so on. cash is making a comeback, though. i notice ou ut making a comeback, though. i notice you put that — making a comeback, though. i notice you put that in _ making a comeback, though. i notice you put that in your— making a comeback, though. i notice you put that in your pocket _ making a comeback, though. i notice you put that in your pocket rather - you put that in your pocket rather swiftly _ you put that in your pocket rather swiftly |— you put that in your pocket rather swiftl . . ., ., ., swiftly. i am not leaving it on the table with u2 — swiftly. i am not leaving it on the table with u2 around! _ swiftly. i am not leaving it on the table with u2 around! i _ swiftly. i am not leaving it on the table with u2 around! i asked - swiftly. i am not leaving it on the table with u2 around! i asked the people's experiences of cash. so many e—mails and comments. a few from whatsapp. kenneth got in touch to say, i think there will always be a need for cash, there are certain businesses that cannot possibly function without it. he said if you are at festivals, other outdoor events, there is no available wi—fi or phone signal. vendors cannot operate a card machine and so you will need cash in those situations. an interesting one from joseph who says, as a teenager, i prefer cash because it is easier to keep track of and budget, and he also says, when i see homeless people i can give them something. the when i see homeless people i can give them something.— when i see homeless people i can give them something. the point you made earlier— give them something. the point you made earlier about _ give them something. the point you made earlier about the _ give them something. the point you made earlier about the transaction, | made earlier about the transaction, you know you are spending your money. you can literally see it, which is very different from the notion of you tap something and you don't really know.— don't really know. absolutely. mary on the whatsapp — don't really know. absolutely. mary on the whatsapp has _ don't really know. absolutely. mary on the whatsapp has made - don't really know. absolutely. mary on the whatsapp has made the - don't really know. absolutely. mary. on the whatsapp has made the point that, you know, money is hard earned and you feel the money you have earned and the value of it when you are holding it in cash. ros makes the point that part of the reason people have may be switched away from cash is because bank branch availability has become poorer. cash machines are not necessarily as widespread. machines are not necessarily as widespread-— machines are not necessarily as widespread. machines are not necessarily as widesread. " ., , ., widespread. although there is a rule that there has _ widespread. although there is a rule that there has to _ widespread. although there is a rule that there has to be _ widespread. although there is a rule that there has to be one _ widespread. although there is a rule that there has to be one every - widespread. although there is a rule that there has to be one every three| that there has to be one every three miles— that there has to be one every three miles within a rural area and even more _ miles within a rural area and even more in _ miles within a rural area and even more in cities?— miles within a rural area and even more in cities? there are rules but ros makes — more in cities? there are rules but ros makes the _ more in cities? there are rules but ros makes the point _ more in cities? there are rules but ros makes the point it _ more in cities? there are rules but ros makes the point it is - more in cities? there are rules but ros makes the point it is not - more in cities? there are rules but| ros makes the point it is not about branch availability alone but also ease of access. if someone has a disability you need to make sure they can get into the branch. there are barriers to using cash but despite that so many messages, whatsapp, e—mail, social media posts, all saying the use of cash is important to people. t posts, all saying the use of cash is important to people.— important to people. i won't argue with that. important to people. i won't argue with that- it _ important to people. i won't argue with that. it certainly _ important to people. i won't argue with that. it certainly isn't. - important to people. i won't argue with that. it certainly isn't. we - with that. it certainly isn't. we will see you — with that. it certainly isn't. 2 will see you later on, will we? with that. it certainly isn't. we i will see you later on, will we? we are auoin will see you later on, will we? 2 are going to talk about a christmas carol first published 180 years ago, the tale of ebenezer scrooge. it is proving as popular as it was then today. tt proving as popular as it was then toda . . proving as popular as it was then toda . , ., ., ., , today. it is now thought charles dickens based _ today. it is now thought charles dickens based his _ today. it is now thought charles dickens based his character - today. it is now thought charles dickens based his character and today. it is now thought charles - dickens based his character and one of costa's most notaries victorian residence. tracy miller has the story. the unmistakable cheer from the season's most famous miser, ebenezer scrooge. if i had my way every idiot who runs around saying merry christmas would be boiled with his own christmas pudding and boiled with a stick of holly through his height. but ebenezer may _ holly through his height. but ebenezer may not be a figment of charles dickens imagination. meet the very real gloucester miser. he was the very real gloucester miser. tt2 was known as the wealthiest commoner in england. at the time of his death he was worth £1.25 million, which in those days was a lot of money. its, those days was a lot of money. a real victorian millionaire, he became famous in the city of gloucester for his miserly ways. this is the actual bank he inherited from his grandfather and it was the base of all his fortune. but it's gone from big box to big max and is now a mcdonald's.— now a mcdonald's. smashing, isn't it? where would _ now a mcdonald's. smashing, isn't it? where would we _ now a mcdonald's. smashing, isn't it? where would we be _ now a mcdonald's. smashing, isn't it? where would we be without - now a mcdonald's. smashing, isn't i it? where would we be without these characters? we would be nowhere. t characters? we would be nowhere. i will have to tell my mum! that's really _ will have to tell my mum! that's really interesting, actually. some mi . ht call really interesting, actually. some might call bah — really interesting, actually. some might call bah humbug _ really interesting, actually. some might call bah humbug to - really interesting, actually. some might call bah humbug to this - might call bah humbug to this connection but dickens was a frequent visitor to gloucester and many are convinced thatjimmy wood was the looks and personality. tote was the looks and personality. we have so was the looks and personality. 2 have so much history, we will love it. ., . ., of have so much history, we will love it._ of course. i it. you will claim it? of course. the connection _ it. you will claim it? of course. the connection between - it. you will claim it? of course. the connection between the i it. you will claim it? of course. | the connection between the city it. you will claim it? of course. - the connection between the city and dickens— the connection between the city and dickens is— the connection between the city and dickens is probably not as well— known dickens is probably not as well—known as it dickens is probably not as well— known as it should be dickens is probably not as well—known as it should be but hopefully— well—known as it should be but hopefully after tomorrow there will be a few _ hopefully after tomorrow there will be a few more people that do know about— be a few more people that do know about it _ be a few more people that do know about it. ~ , ., . , , about it. when the gloucester miser died, his about it. when the gloucester miser died. his coffin _ about it. when the gloucester miser died, his coffin was _ about it. when the gloucester miser died, his coffin was brought - about it. when the gloucester miser died, his coffin was brought down i died, his coffin was brought down this street and a crowd gathered around and it is said they threw stones at it. around and it is said they threw stones at it-_ around and it is said they threw stones at it. , . , stones at it. they hated him, they had to ut stones at it. they hated him, they had to put up _ stones at it. they hated him, they had to put up with _ stones at it. they hated him, they had to put up with him _ stones at it. they hated him, they had to put up with him because i stones at it. they hated him, they| had to put up with him because his shop was a very useful shop and provide banking facilities, and... but when he died, they were so happy. tie but when he died, they were so ha . _ ., , but when he died, they were so ha - . . , ., , , happy. he was finally buried here and held onto _ happy. he was finally buried here and held onto his— happy. he was finally buried here and held onto his fortune - happy. he was finally buried here and held onto his fortune until. happy. he was finally buried here | and held onto his fortune until his death. he never married or have children, and it was hoped he would leave some money to the city. but, true to form, gloucester never saw a penny. true to form, gloucester never saw a ten“ i true to form, gloucester never saw a enn . ,., ., . ., ., i love the story behind a story. tit is a fine boast that the tightest person in history came from your town. a fine boast! laughter tracy miller was reporting. loads coming up on the programme. we'll catch up with kev sinfield as he prepares for the final day of his endurance challenge — he's almost completed seven ultramarathons in seven cities, in seven days — to raise awareness of mnd. kev told us emotions are running high as his team approaches the finish line. you're so close but still so many miles away. and the emotion of the week — you know, we were in late last night, and had probably about four hours' sleep. and then you start and...you just know how hard everybody�*s working in the team, do you know what i mean? they're doing their bit. we're delighted to get it done. the support throughout brighton, again, has been brilliant. and then, you know, for the full college to come out like this is pretty special — it was like running through hogwarts, then! one more. yeah. one more. well done. thank you. that is a real roller—coaster. the emotions you see, and one moment he was obviously tired, but this last stretch today, we will catch up later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm angie george. a murder investigation continues after a woman was shot dead in hackney on tuesday evening. the victim has been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy were also wounded and are in hospital. so far no arrests have been made. detectives are investigating whether it was gang—related. an investigation is under way after a member of staff allegedly punched a pupil at a north london primary school. a parent said his 10—year—old son, a pupil at christ the king catholic primary school in islington, was shoved and hit in the playground. the school initially suspended the boy for three days following the incident on 10 november, saying he had hit the member of staff. the school says the member of staff has since been suspended. the met police says the total cost of policing just stop 0il protests has reached nearly £20 million. scotland yard says time spent on the group equates to about 300 officers per day being taken out of frontline policing across london. it's calling onjust stop oil to engage with them. a campaign group has asked to take an east london council to court over its decision to remove low traffic neighbourhood infrastructure. tower hamlets council decided to remove the traffic calming measures in september after they were introduced during the pandemic. the save our safer streets campaign group says the council had failed to comply with the law "in several ways". the council declined to comment but previously said ltns were not "a one—size—fits—all solution". strike action by the trains drivers�* union aslef will continue to disrupt rail passengers today. an extremely limited service will operate across the great western railway network today. meanwhile, the heathrow express will also be running a reduced service. people are being warned to check before travelling. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on the central line this morning. other services running as normal. time for the weather, here�*s kate. good morning. a cloudy, rather grey start this morning — we�*ll see some outbreaks of rain through today, becoming heavier this afternoon, and it is quite breezy, too. but the temperature is getting milder over the next few days. now, the rain, largely patchy this morning and it�*s not until this afternoon it�*s going to become heavier and more persistent. a very wet end to the day. breezy, too, and temperatures milder at nine celsius. now it is going to stay pretty wet through this evening, but gradually clearing overnight, the cloud breaking to some clearer spells. the minimum temperature dropping down to four orfive celsius, so above zero. and with that cloud clearing, a bright start to friday. now it should stay largely dry for the morning. one or two scattered showers, though, potentially blowing through — it is going to be quite a blustery day — but the temperature is going to be that bit milder, we�*re getting back up into double figures for the end of the week — 11 celsius, the maximum temperature. now for saturday, it is going to get milder still, but that comes with wind and some more heavy rain. it will sweep through with temperatures potentially up at 13 celsius, and it stays mild into the first part of next week. that�*s it. your next update�*s in half an hour, just before 8 o�*clock. back now to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. campaigners hoping to prevent the government from using two former raf bases have lost their high court legal battle. raf wethersfield in essex and raf scampton in lincolnshire, which was home to the dambusters during world war two and later the red arrows, are now expected to be used to accommodate thousands of single—male asylum seekers. tim iredale reports. up to 2,000 asylum seekers will be allowed to be placed at the former raaf scampton after the local council failed in its legal bid to block the plan. scampton residents had waited weeks for a judgement, but it wasn�*t the news they were hoping for. disappointed, but it�*s not the end. so i�*m not completely gutted because it wasn�*t a case of, you know, if we win, that�*s it, it�*s all over. they�*ve got to sort of leave scampton. it was just going to give us an extra sort of feather in our cap for fighting the home office. the question is what happens next? many of these houses traditionally used by raf personnel and their families overlook what was the main runway here at scampton. now, if you peer through this wire mesh fence, you will see the portable cabins which have been brought in by the home office to house asylum seekers. are you resigned to the fact that asylum seekers will finally be housed here? ifeel, for sanity, you need to have some hope. kind of get riddled so you need to be hopeful, you know, so that you don�*t kind of get riddled with anxiety, which we have been for the last nine months. it�*s been a very awful trying time. so you�*re not going to let this go? no. i feel like there�*s too much at stake. no, the £300 million investment, what that will bring to the area for generations to come. wing commander gibson, vc, who led the great lancaster raid on the ruhr dams. it�*s scampton�*s history as home of the world war two dambusters squadron, and later the red arrows that had been a key part of a £300 million redevelopment plan. this is hugely frustrating because we�*re being approached by some international companies who want to base themselves at scampton and to use the facilities there. and we�*re having to say, sorry, we can�*t really have a discussion with you because we don�*t really know what�*s going on. today we are introducing new legislation to keep my promise to you to stop the boats. the scampton proposal is all part of the government�*s strategy to tackle illegal migration. we've got five to £6 million of taxpayers money being spent every day housing illegal migrants in hotels. we've got to stop that. it's not right or fair. the home office says it�*s continuing to work closely with local councils, the nhs and the police to manage any impact and address the local community�*s concerns. it�*s not over, it�*s farfrom over, so we willjust carry on fighting them. so can these residents really force a government u—turn? well, i�*m going to try bloody hard to do so. tim iredale, bbc news, lincolnshire. there have also been strong disagreements within government over the immigration policy which led to the immigration policy which led to the shock resignation of minister robertjenrick who had been seen as a close ally of the prime minister. he said legislation "does not go far enough" to stop asylum seekers crossing the channel in small boats. we�*re joined now by northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris. he said he was not able to take the motion through the commons as he does not believe it provides the best possible chance of success as the bill is a triumph of hope over experience and then goes on to say i refuse to be yet another politician who makes promises on immigration to the british public but does not keep them. how do you respond? igrate the british public but does not keep them. how do you respond? we are auoin to them. how do you respond? we are going to keep _ them. how do you respond? we are going to keep our— them. how do you respond? we are going to keep our promises - them. how do you respond? we are going to keep our promises to - them. how do you respond? we are going to keep our promises to the l going to keep our promises to the british— going to keep our promises to the british public. we know that we need to essentially stop the boats and i don't _ to essentially stop the boats and i don't think there's too much agreement on that, although i'm not sure what— agreement on that, although i'm not sure what the labour policies on this because they've always voted to frustrate _ this because they've always voted to frustrate us and every attempt we have made — frustrate us and every attempt we have made in this space. we had some policies _ have made in this space. we had some policies that _ have made in this space. we had some policies that were challenged in the supreme _ policies that were challenged in the supreme court and we lost that and this treaty— supreme court and we lost that and this treaty we now have with rwanda and the _ this treaty we now have with rwanda and the bill— this treaty we now have with rwanda and the bill introduced yesterday which _ and the bill introduced yesterday which we — and the bill introduced yesterday which we will debate next week goes a huge _ which we will debate next week goes a huge amount of the way as the reply— a huge amount of the way as the reply to — a huge amount of the way as the reply to robert's letter from the prime _ reply to robert's letter from the prime minister yesterday said, to remove _ prime minister yesterday said, to remove some of the huge amounts of issues _ remove some of the huge amounts of issues that— remove some of the huge amounts of issues that have caused problems in the past _ issues that have caused problems in the past. we know that rwanda is a safe country and we have evidence that we _ safe country and we have evidence that we are — safe country and we have evidence that we are building it independent judiciary— that we are building it independent judiciary and it is a safe place for people _ judiciary and it is a safe place for people to — judiciary and it is a safe place for people to be returned to and it is a deterrent — people to be returned to and it is a deterrent. we know when we signed agreements to return people to countries — agreements to return people to countries, they work and we signed an agreement with albania which has reduced _ an agreement with albania which has reduced the number of albanians coming _ reduced the number of albanians coming to— reduced the number of albanians coming to the country by 90%, i believe — coming to the country by 90%, i believe the figure is. for coming to the country by 9096, i believe the figure is.— coming to the country by 9096, i believe the figure is. for the sake of facts, believe the figure is. for the sake of facts. the _ believe the figure is. for the sake of facts, the supreme _ believe the figure is. for the sake of facts, the supreme court - believe the figure is. for the sake of facts, the supreme court said l of facts, the supreme court said that rwanda is not safe. that remains the case.— that rwanda is not safe. that remains the case. ., . remains the case. forgive me, we are tablin: remains the case. forgive me, we are tabling before — remains the case. forgive me, we are tabling before parliament _ remains the case. forgive me, we are tabling before parliament a _ remains the case. forgive me, we are tabling before parliament a whole - tabling before parliament a whole host of— tabling before parliament a whole host of evidence at the time the supreme — host of evidence at the time the supreme court ruling was looking out the evidence which was many, many months _ the evidence which was many, many months ago — the evidence which was many, many months ago and we have done things to address _ months ago and we have done things to address that and we believe that is completely urgent —— legitimate. said between now and then, rwanda has become safe? igrate said between now and then, rwanda has become safe?— has become safe? we have demonstrated _ has become safe? we have demonstrated that - has become safe? we have demonstrated that rwanda | has become safe? we have - demonstrated that rwanda has has become safe? we have _ demonstrated that rwanda has become safe. demonstrated that rwanda has become safe be— demonstrated that rwanda has become safe. �* , . .. demonstrated that rwanda has become safe. j . .. . demonstrated that rwanda has become safe. j ., ., demonstrated that rwanda has become safe. �*, ., ., ., safe. by making a law? there was a host of evidence _ safe. by making a law? there was a host of evidence we _ safe. by making a law? there was a host of evidence we placed - safe. by making a law? there was a host of evidence we placed before l host of evidence we placed before parliament as well. i want to go back to what you mention, you are a political party that will keep their promises. remind me of what the prime minister�*s pledge was on stopping the boats? what was the timeframe? do you want to remind me? when rishi sunak came to power he said he _ when rishi sunak came to power he said he wanted to stop the boats and we will _ said he wanted to stop the boats and we will do _ said he wanted to stop the boats and we will do as much as we can. i we will do as much as we can. would like a we will do as much as we can. i would like a reminder on the timeline. you said you would stick to your promises. do you want to tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me- _ tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me- by _ tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me. by the _ tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me. by the end _ tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me. by the end of- tell you or shall i remind you? you remind me. by the end of this - tell you or shall i remind you? you. remind me. by the end of this year. we have been _ remind me. by the end of this year. we have been frustrated _ remind me. by the end of this year. we have been frustrated by - remind me. by the end of this year. we have been frustrated by the - we have been frustrated by the labour— we have been frustrated by the labour party in parliament. i�*m we have been frustrated by the labour party in parliament. i'm not talkin: labour party in parliament. i'm not talking about _ labour party in parliament. i'm not talking about the _ labour party in parliament. i'm not talking about the labour _ labour party in parliament. i'm not talking about the labour party. - labour party in parliament. i'm not. talking about the labour party. what you said was... bhd talking about the labour party. what you said was- - -_ you said was... and that is what we are addressing. _ you said was... and that is what we are addressing. we _ you said was... and that is what we are addressing. we are _ you said was... and that is what we are addressing. we are not - you said was... and that is what we are addressing. we are not talking | are addressing. we are not talking about the labour _ are addressing. we are not talking about the labour party _ are addressing. we are not talking about the labour party and - are addressing. we are not talking about the labour party and you i are addressing. we are not talking | about the labour party and you just told me you would stick to your promises and that�*s the kind of government you are, so the promise remains that by the end of this year you will have stop the boats? is that what you are still saying? igrate that what you are still saying? we are going to stop the boats but we have had _ are going to stop the boats but we have had issues with both the bill passage — have had issues with both the bill passage through parliament where the labour— passage through parliament where the labour party obstructed us in every opportunity and a court judgment which _ opportunity and a court judgment which we — opportunity and a court judgment which we believe we have answered with the _ which we believe we have answered with the bill and treaty with rwanda and that— with the bill and treaty with rwanda and that means if we get expedited passage _ and that means if we get expedited passage which does require labour to help us— passage which does require labour to help us on— passage which does require labour to help us on this and they are completely silent on whether they will, completely silent on whether they will. to— completely silent on whether they will, to get the bill through quickly _ will, to get the bill through quickly, that means we will be able to take _ quickly, that means we will be able to take these actions which will allow— to take these actions which will allow us — to take these actions which will allow us to return people to rwanda and stop _ allow us to return people to rwanda and stop the boats. gne allow us to return people to rwanda and stop the boats.— and stop the boats. one of the thins and stop the boats. one of the things the _ and stop the boats. one of the things the prime _ and stop the boats. one of the things the prime minister- and stop the boats. one of the things the prime minister said . and stop the boats. one of the . things the prime minister said in response to the resignation yesterday, and i�*m looking at rishi sunak�*s letter to robertjenrick, he said that it was disappointing he had resigned and he fears the resignation was based on a fundamental misunderstanding of the situation. that is the prime minister talking to the immigration minister talking to the immigration minister who apparently had a fundamental misunderstanding of the rwanda situation. what hope do the rest of us have it if the immigration minister has a fundamental misunderstanding of the situation? the fundamental misunderstanding of the situation? . ., fundamental misunderstanding of the situation? ., ., ., , situation? the area of debate is whether individuals _ situation? the area of debate is whether individuals can - situation? the area of debate is i whether individuals can essentially remove _ whether individuals can essentially remove themselves and use legal routes _ remove themselves and use legal routes to— remove themselves and use legal routes to remove themselves from being _ routes to remove themselves from being returned and that is one of the reasons why we needed a treaty with rwanda to show the evidence to parliament _ with rwanda to show the evidence to parliament that it is a safe country and answers a whole host of other issues _ and answers a whole host of other issues raised by the supreme court. and in— issues raised by the supreme court. and in the _ issues raised by the supreme court. and in the bill there are measures which _ and in the bill there are measures which mean you cannot claim asylum as a reason— which mean you cannot claim asylum as a reason not to be returned to rwanda — as a reason not to be returned to rwanda. you won't be able to use elaments— rwanda. you won't be able to use elements of the modern slavery act which _ elements of the modern slavery act which 63%— elements of the modern slavery act which 63% of those who remove themselves from the original flight to rwanda used and you won't be able to rwanda used and you won't be able to use _ to rwanda used and you won't be able to use elements of the human rights act in— to use elements of the human rights act in a _ to use elements of the human rights act in a spurious way to do this, so the chances — act in a spurious way to do this, so the chances of there being an individual appealed of removal to rwanda _ individual appealed of removal to rwanda are vanishingly small and when _ rwanda are vanishingly small and when you — rwanda are vanishingly small and when you get into the detail of the bill and _ when you get into the detail of the bill and the debate next week, it's something — bill and the debate next week, it's something we will be able to demonstrate wholeheartedly. is it true demonstrate wholeheartedly. t3 it true individuals can go through the courts to fight being deported? yes. courts to fight being deported? yes, but on a vanishingly _ courts to fight being deported? yes, but on a vanishingly small amount of issues _ but on a vanishingly small amount of issues like _ but on a vanishingly small amount of issues like misidentification. so issues like misidentification. individuals issues like misidentification. sr individuals can go through the courts. ., . ., ., _ ., ., courts. not claiming asylum are not usin: courts. not claiming asylum are not using spurious _ courts. not claiming asylum are not using spurious arguments _ courts. not claiming asylum are not using spurious arguments around i courts. not claiming asylum are not. using spurious arguments around the human— using spurious arguments around the human rights law are not using elements— human rights law are not using elements of the modern slavery act that we _ elements of the modern slavery act that we used to remove people from the first— that we used to remove people from the first flight, so you are down to a very. _ the first flight, so you are down to a very. very— the first flight, so you are down to a very, very small number of things which _ a very, very small number of things which are _ a very, very small number of things which are legitimate. is a very, very small number of things which are legitimate. is it a very, very small number of things which are legitimate.— which are legitimate. is it possible that rwanda _ which are legitimate. is it possible that rwanda could _ which are legitimate. is it possible that rwanda could send _ which are legitimate. is it possible that rwanda could send us - which are legitimate. is it possible that rwanda could send us people| that rwanda could send us people from rwanda to the uk before anyone from rwanda to the uk before anyone from the uk goes to rwanda? is that technically possible under the arrangement? t technically possible under the arrangement?— technically possible under the arrangement? technically possible under the arranuement? ., , , ., ., ~ ., arrangement? i honestly do not know the answer to — arrangement? i honestly do not know the answer to the _ arrangement? i honestly do not know the answer to the question. _ arrangement? i honestly do not know the answer to the question. so - arrangement? i honestly do not know the answer to the question. so it's i the answer to the question. so it's ossible. the answer to the question. so it's possible- i — the answer to the question. so it's possible. i said _ the answer to the question. so it's possible. i said i— the answer to the question. so it's possible. i said i don't _ the answer to the question. so it's possible. i said i don't know - the answer to the question. so it's possible. i said i don't know the i possible. i said i don't know the answer to _ possible. i said i don't know the answer to the _ possible. i said i don't know the answer to the question. - possible. i said i don't know the answer to the question. so - possible. i said i don't know the answer to the question. so it's. possible. i said i don't know the i answer to the question. so it's not now. answer to the question. so it's not now- because _ answer to the question. so it's not now- because i— answer to the question. so it's not now. because i don't _ answer to the question. so it's not now. because i don't know - answer to the question. so it's not now. because i don't know the - now. because i don't know the answer. forgive _ now. because i don't know the answer. forgive me _ now. because i don't know the answer. forgive me for- now. because i don't know the answer. forgive me for being . now. because i don't know the - answer. forgive me for being honest and saying _ answer. forgive me for being honest and saying i— answer. forgive me for being honest and saying i don't know the answer, i've and saying i don't know the answer, i've been_ and saying i don't know the answer, i've been in— and saying i don't know the answer, i've been in lots of committees about— i've been in lots of committees about this _ i've been in lots of committees about this and lots of meetings of government about this and it hasn't been _ government about this and it hasn't been raised — government about this and it hasn't been raised and therefore i honestly cannot— been raised and therefore i honestly cannot give you an honest answer. 0k, cannot give you an honest answer. 0k. we _ cannot give you an honest answer. 0k, we appreciate that. always appreciate that on this programme. chris heaton—harris, thank you very much for your time this morning. my pleasure. matt is taking a look at the weather. have you made that up? would i ever? i was like to bring you some — would i ever? i was like to bring you some interest in the weather watchers — you some interest in the weather watchers pictures. | you some interest in the weather watchers pictures.— you some interest in the weather watchers pictures. i know what that is cool. lenticular _ watchers pictures. i know what that is cool. lenticular cloud. _ watchers pictures. i know what that is cool. lenticular cloud. it - watchers pictures. i know what that is cool. lenticular cloud. it is - is cool. lenticular cloud. it is indeed. this _ is cool. lenticular cloud. it is indeed. this was _ is cool. lenticular cloud. it is indeed. this was taken - is cool. lenticular cloud. it is indeed. this was taken in - is cool. lenticular cloud. it is indeed. this was taken in north—west wales— indeed. this was taken in north—west wales yesterday. good morning. you have the _ wales yesterday. good morning. you have the hill— wales yesterday. good morning. you have the hill here and the wind coming — have the hill here and the wind coming along and in a stable atmosphere as it rises in the hills you get— atmosphere as it rises in the hills you get these almost lens —like clouds — you get these almost lens —like clouds which can stack up in multiple _ clouds which can stack up in multiple layers and ask for —— last for hours — multiple layers and ask for —— last for hours. signs that the wind was picking _ for hours. signs that the wind was picking up— for hours. signs that the wind was picking up and you notice the snowcapped tops, that will disappear because _ snowcapped tops, that will disappear because of the wind is picking up and they— because of the wind is picking up and they are bringing much milder conditions — and they are bringing much milder conditions to our shores. we have low pressure in the atlantic and the wind is _ low pressure in the atlantic and the wind is coming up on the southern and eastern — wind is coming up on the southern and eastern flank bringing a lift in temperatures 10 degrees higher than yesterday— temperatures 10 degrees higher than yesterday but there's a price to pay and it— yesterday but there's a price to pay and it is— yesterday but there's a price to pay and it is rain— yesterday but there's a price to pay and it is rain rather than snow and the snow— and it is rain rather than snow and the snow is — and it is rain rather than snow and the snow is limited to the scottish hills but— the snow is limited to the scottish hills but that will turn to rain during — hills but that will turn to rain during the day and strong winds in the west— during the day and strong winds in the west but strengthening elsewhere and look _ the west but strengthening elsewhere and look what happens through the day. and look what happens through the day the _ and look what happens through the day. the rain is heavier and more persistent— day. the rain is heavier and more persistent and works east which could _ persistent and works east which could give us the risk of minor flooding — could give us the risk of minor flooding as we go to the evening rush hour~ — flooding as we go to the evening rush hour. gales in the west and severe _ rush hour. gales in the west and severe gales of 50 or 60 mph if not more _ severe gales of 50 or 60 mph if not more to— severe gales of 50 or 60 mph if not more to the — severe gales of 50 or 60 mph if not more to the north—east of scotland. and compared to the recent days where _ and compared to the recent days where temperatures haven't got above freezing. _ where temperatures haven't got above freezing, between six and 13 degrees for many— freezing, between six and 13 degrees for many through the afternoon. we finished _ for many through the afternoon. we finished the day with sunshine in northern— finished the day with sunshine in northern ireland wales on the south—west and some clear conditions working _ south—west and some clear conditions working across the country for a time _ working across the country for a time after— working across the country for a time after a pretty wet evening rush hour in_ time after a pretty wet evening rush hour in the — time after a pretty wet evening rush hour in the east but showers are packing — hour in the east but showers are packing into the west and there you no, packing into the west and there you go, confirmation that we are at the end of— go, confirmation that we are at the end of our— go, confirmation that we are at the end of our cold and frosty wintry spell— end of our cold and frosty wintry spell and — end of our cold and frosty wintry spell and a — end of our cold and frosty wintry spell and a frost free night to come tonight _ spell and a frost free night to come tonight. into tomorrow, friday, the area of— tonight. into tomorrow, friday, the area of low— tonight. into tomorrow, friday, the area of low pressure is dragging in milder— area of low pressure is dragging in milder and — area of low pressure is dragging in milder and areas closer to that in the west— milder and areas closer to that in the west will see showers on and off through— the west will see showers on and off through the day and longer spells of rain towards northern ireland and parts _ rain towards northern ireland and parts of— rain towards northern ireland and parts of southern scotland and england — parts of southern scotland and england and wales. some parts of eastern _ england and wales. some parts of eastern england stay dry through the bulk of— eastern england stay dry through the bulk of the day but in shetland after _ bulk of the day but in shetland after some sunshine you still have some _ after some sunshine you still have some windy and wet weather to come. 5 degrees— some windy and wet weather to come. 5 degrees here but for most nine to 12 celsius. — 5 degrees here but for most nine to 12 celsius, milder than it has been of late _ 12 celsius, milder than it has been of late and — 12 celsius, milder than it has been of late. and as we go into the weekend _ of late. and as we go into the weekend after showers through friday i'iili'lt weekend after showers through friday night another friday frosty night and we — night another friday frosty night and we will see rain tonight. a brighton — and we will see rain tonight. a brighton upstart through eastern england — brighton upstart through eastern england and scotland with sunny spells _ england and scotland with sunny spells but wet weather towards the south _ spells but wet weather towards the south and — spells but wet weather towards the south and west and in the morning it turns— south and west and in the morning it turns to _ south and west and in the morning it turns to sunshine but the wet weather — turns to sunshine but the wet weather will spread north and east across— weather will spread north and east across the — weather will spread north and east across the country so we will all see rain— across the country so we will all see rain at— across the country so we will all see rain at some point through saturday— see rain at some point through saturday but sticking with that run of mild _ saturday but sticking with that run of mild air— saturday but sticking with that run of mild air between seven and 13 or even _ of mild air between seven and 13 or even 14— of mild air between seven and 13 or even 14 degrees which once the sunshine — even 14 degrees which once the sunshine is out will feel incredibly mild after— sunshine is out will feel incredibly mild after what we've had in the last few— mild after what we've had in the last few weeks. we have to watch what _ last few weeks. we have to watch what happens later in the day with persistent — what happens later in the day with persistent rain arriving in the north— persistent rain arriving in the north of— persistent rain arriving in the north of northern ireland and another— north of northern ireland and another area of low pressure but on the southern edge through northern ireland _ the southern edge through northern ireland we could see a wild and windy— ireland we could see a wild and windy night and keep an eye on the forecast _ windy night and keep an eye on the forecast before we see more wet weather — forecast before we see more wet weather arrive on sunday. the strongest _ weather arrive on sunday. the strongest winds will be out of the way on _ strongest winds will be out of the way on sunday and many will start dry but _ way on sunday and many will start dry but another batch of wet and windy— dry but another batch of wet and windy weather will sweep north and east through the day and temperatures staying on the higher side of— temperatures staying on the higher side of things. that's how it is looking — side of things. that's how it is lookinu. n. side of things. that's how it is lookin-. a, ., ~ side of things. that's how it is lookinu. ., ,, i. side of things. that's how it is lookinu. . ~' ,, , side of things. that's how it is lookinu. . ~' , . looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with — looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with us. _ looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with us. i— looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with us. i think. _ looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with us. i think. you - looking. matt, thank you very much. mike is with us. i think. you don't i mike is with us. i think. you don't have to follow _ mike is with us. i think. you don't have to follow football _ mike is with us. i think. you don't have to follow football avidly - mike is with us. i think. you don't have to follow football avidly to l have to follow football avidly to think that manchester city who you associate with success at the moment, talent and brilliance and things going very well but there is a little question somewhere in the mix. ., .., a little question somewhere in the mix. ., ., . ,, mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something _ mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something we — mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something we are _ mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something we are not _ mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something we are not used - mix. you can call it a mini crisis, something we are not used to i mix. you can call it a mini crisis, - something we are not used to seeing. the expression summing up the vulnerability. it is really their defence _ vulnerability. it is really their defence that is there achilles' heel at the _ defence that is there achilles' heel at the moment, their weakest defensive stock to a season since 2009 _ defensive stock to a season since 2009 and — defensive stock to a season since 2009. and they'll worst run in six years _ 2009. and they'll worst run in six years a— 2009. and they'll worst run in six years a few— 2009. and they'll worst run in six years. a few little stance. it is really — years. a few little stance. it is really shaking up the title race, albeit— really shaking up the title race, albeit its— really shaking up the title race, albeit its only the first half of the season. manchester city have unfamiliar— the season. manchester city have unfamiliar problems to solve while aston _ unfamiliar problems to solve while aston villa are now above them in third _ aston villa are now above them in third and — aston villa are now above them in third and off—line. elsewhere a busy night _ third and off—line. elsewhere a busy night with— third and off—line. elsewhere a busy night with chris wilder 's returned to sheffield united and manchester united _ to sheffield united and manchester united hoping to prove they are together— united hoping to prove they are together as a team. joe lynskey reports. full time at villa park and the sound told the story, their 14th win at home in a row and this one against the champions. villa moved up to third and above manchester city. the home side believe they could still go further. bailey goes for goal. it�*s deflected. leon bailey scored the game�*s only goal. his team are led by unai emery, who came here last season as they fought relegation. now they were too much for the treble winners. they have been the better side. and by some way. city now haven�*t won in four league games. it�*s their worst run in six years. they�*re six points off the top. the better team won, and aston villa played better, and of course 6.26 points and we prefer to be top of the league but we made three draws and we lose today. so always we found in these years the way, you know, the way to win games, and now we struggle. but as a manager, i have to find the way to lead them and find a solution. this week, sheffield united sacked their manager and brought back chris wilder. he�*s the coach who�*s a blades fan and starts his second spell here at the bottom of the league. liverpool showed how much he has to do. they closed the gap on the leaders with a 2—0 win. they had to work for it, but their coach wasn�*t all smiles after the game. their next match is saturday at lunchtime when a tv hostjoked that was jurgen klopp�*s favourite slot. he called them ignorant. manchester united will take wins at any time. when scott mctominay scored, they led 1—0 at home to chelsea. but cole palmer�*s run and finish brought this breathless match level. united had dropped marcus rashford and looked for goals from elsewhere. right now, their top scorer is their unlikely hero too. and mctominay at the double! that was mctominay�*s sixth of the season. and despite this mixed start, they�*re just three points off fourth place. the team that sit there are manchester city. the champions are in a tough spell and the door is open for the rest. joe lynskey, bbc news. the rangers manager says his side need _ the rangers manager says his side need to— the rangers manager says his side need to be — the rangers manager says his side need to be more ruthless after their narrow— need to be more ruthless after their narrow single goal victory over hearts — narrow single goal victory over hearts which stretches the unbeaten start in _ hearts which stretches the unbeaten start in his _ hearts which stretches the unbeaten start in his reign to 11 matches but they are _ start in his reign to 11 matches but they are eight points behind celtic you are _ they are eight points behind celtic you are taking their chances. they beat hibernian 4—1 with 0h scoring twice _ beat hibernian 4—1 with 0h scoring twice as _ beat hibernian 4—1 with 0h scoring twice as they made it five league wins in _ twice as they made it five league wins in the — twice as they made it five league wins in the last six games. 0nto cricket _ wins in the last six games. 0nto cricket and — wins in the last six games. 0nto cricket and england captainjos buttler— cricket and england captainjos buttler helped get the side back on track in _ buttler helped get the side back on track in the second one—day match against _ track in the second one—day match against the — track in the second one—day match against the west indies, winning by six wickets — against the west indies, winning by six wickets to take the series to a decide _ six wickets to take the series to a decide on— six wickets to take the series to a decide on saturday and england chose to bowl _ decide on saturday and england chose to bowl first and are glad they did because _ to bowl first and are glad they did because liam livingstone and sam curran _ because liam livingstone and sam curran picked up three wickets as the west— curran picked up three wickets as the west indies could onlyjust get past 200 — the west indies could onlyjust get past 200. in england chase down the target _ past 200. in england chase down the target comfortable in reaching it with more than 17 overs to spare so the final— with more than 17 overs to spare so the final match of the series on saturday — the final match of the series on saturday in bridgetown. and england's women have got off to a winning start in their first of the three twenty20 matches against india. nat sciver top scored with 77 as england set their opponents 198 to win. and india never got close in response — india finishing on 159 for 6 as england won by 38 runs. the second match is on saturday in mumbai. and yesterday, we told you about 16 year old isabel wilkins who had become a world champion in football freestyle. now, another teenager has been making the headlines this is 13 year old shaun liu beating india's ishpreet singh chadha at the snooker shoot out in swansea — and becoming the youngest ever player to win a tv match at a ranking event. his parents were hoping for great things— his parents were hoping for great things from him because he was named sean after— things from him because he was named sean after the 2005 champion shaun murphy _ sean after the 2005 champion shaun murphy. they were from hong kong but have relocated at the hub of snooker in sheffield. it is have relocated at the hub of snooker in sheffield. . . have relocated at the hub of snooker in sheffield._ exactly i in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the riaht in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the right word. _ in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the right word. just _ in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the right word. just coming - in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the right word. just coming up i in sheffield. it is the hub. exactly the right word. just coming up to | the right word. just coming up to 750. a homeless charity in manchester has revealed that demand for its clothing services has risen by 158 per cent in the last year. �*lifeshare�* has given out more than 6,500 items of clothing — but demand is still increasing particularly when the weather turns colder. the charity has teamed up with actor maxine peake to launch a campaign asking people to donate clothing and sleeping bags. maxine joins us now alongside judy vickers from lifeshare. good morning to you both. judy, you are helping other people now, but you know what it is like to be homeless. can you tell us a bit more about your story?— about your story? certainly. round about your story? certainly. round about 1996! _ about your story? certainly. round about 1996! suffered _ about your story? certainly. round about 1996! suffered domestic - about 1996! suffered domestic violence and i had to grab my children— violence and i had to grab my children and leave my home and go into a _ children and leave my home and go into a homeless refuge and i spent about— into a homeless refuge and i spent about nearly 12 months in that refuge — about nearly 12 months in that refuge before i moved on and got a housing _ refuge before i moved on and got a housing association house and rebuild — housing association house and rebuild my life and from there. i can certainly empathise with the people _ can certainly empathise with the people that need support. when you sa ou people that need support. when you say you grab — people that need support. when you say you grab your — people that need support. when you say you grab your children, - people that need support. when you say you grab your children, it - people that need support. when you say you grab your children, it was i say you grab your children, it was literally the case, they were very young. mi; literally the case, they were very ounu. ~ , . ., ., literally the case, they were very ounu. y . ., ., , young. my daughter would have been two and a half— young. my daughter would have been two and a half and _ young. my daughter would have been two and a half and my— young. my daughter would have been two and a half and my son _ young. my daughter would have been two and a half and my son was - young. my daughter would have been two and a half and my son was about| two and a half and my son was about seven _ two and a half and my son was about seven. ~ , ., two and a half and my son was about seven. ~ i. _ two and a half and my son was about seven. ~ �* two and a half and my son was about seven. when you say you'll grab your children, seven. when you say you'll grab your children. you — seven. when you say you'll grab your children, you literally— seven. when you say you'll grab your children, you literally fled. _ seven. when you say you'll grab your children, you literally fled. with - children, you literally fled. with not much. ., . children, you literally fled. with not much-— children, you literally fled. with not much. ., . . ., , not much. not much, the close on my back. so not much. not much, the close on my back- so you — not much. not much, the close on my back. so you know _ not much. not much, the close on my back. so you know exactly _ not much. not much, the close on my back. so you know exactly what - not much. not much, the close on my back. so you know exactly what it's i back. so you know exactly what it's like to rebuild _ back. so you know exactly what it's like to rebuild your— back. so you know exactly what it's like to rebuild your life, _ back. so you know exactly what it's like to rebuild your life, to - back. so you know exactly what it's like to rebuild your life, to look- like to rebuild your life, to look the part if you want to go for a job interview and to feel confident enough to get up and walk and hold your head up high after going through what you�*ve been through, so you know how important it is. absolutely. being able to wear fresh. — absolutely. being able to wear fresh, clean clothing makes you feel better— fresh, clean clothing makes you feel better and _ fresh, clean clothing makes you feel better and gives you dignity, so not having _ better and gives you dignity, so not having that — better and gives you dignity, so not having that is really hard. and i think— having that is really hard. and i think sometimes hard on your children— think sometimes hard on your children as well because children .et children as well because children getjudged on the designer label of the moment, you know, at school and things— the moment, you know, at school and things like _ the moment, you know, at school and things like that.— things like that. maxine you have had a long-standing _ things like that. maxine you have had a long-standing interest - things like that. maxine you have had a long-standing interest in l had a long—standing interest in homelessness in manchester in particular. tell us what you have witnessed almost first hand in terms of the demand and scale of the problem? of the demand and scale of the roblem? ., of the demand and scale of the roblem? . ., , ., ., problem? the demand has gone through the roof and year — problem? the demand has gone through the roof and year after _ problem? the demand has gone through the roof and year after year _ problem? the demand has gone through the roof and year after year it _ problem? the demand has gone through the roof and year after year it gets - the roof and year after year it gets bigger— the roof and year after year it gets bigger and — the roof and year after year it gets bigger and bigger— the roof and year after year it gets bigger and bigger and _ the roof and year after year it gets biggerand biggerand i've- the roof and year after year it gets biggerand biggerand i've been. biggerand biggerand i've been involved — biggerand biggerand i've been involved with _ biggerand biggerand i've been involved with lifeshare - biggerand biggerand i've been involved with lifeshare for- biggerand biggerand i've been. involved with lifeshare for about ten years — involved with lifeshare for about ten years and _ involved with lifeshare for about ten years and i_ involved with lifeshare for about ten years and i remember- involved with lifeshare for about ten years and i remember at- involved with lifeshare for about ten years and i remember at thej involved with lifeshare for about - ten years and i remember at the time thinking— ten years and i remember at the time thinking i_ ten years and i remember at the time thinking i cannot— ten years and i remember at the time thinking i cannot get— ten years and i remember at the time thinking i cannot get involved - ten years and i remember at the time thinking i cannot get involved with. thinking i cannot get involved with another— thinking i cannot get involved with another charity _ thinking i cannot get involved with another charity and _ thinking i cannot get involved with another charity and i— thinking i cannot get involved with another charity and i went - thinking i cannot get involved with another charity and i went to - thinking i cannot get involved with| another charity and i went to meet judith _ another charity and i went to meet judith and — another charity and i went to meet judith and julie _ another charity and i went to meet judith and julie who _ another charity and i went to meet judith and julie who was _ another charity and i went to meet judith and julie who was working i judith and julie who was working with lifeshare _ judith and julie who was working with lifeshare and _ judith and julie who was working with lifeshare and i— judith and julie who was working with lifeshare and i was - judith and julie who was working with lifeshare and i was so - judith and julie who was working. with lifeshare and i was so blown away _ with lifeshare and i was so blown away by _ with lifeshare and i was so blown away by the — with lifeshare and i was so blown away by the connection _ with lifeshare and i was so blown away by the connection to - with lifeshare and i was so blown away by the connection to the - with lifeshare and i was so blown i away by the connection to the young people _ away by the connection to the young people especially _ away by the connection to the young people especially i_ away by the connection to the young people especially. i went— away by the connection to the young people especially. i went into - away by the connection to the young people especially. i went into their. people especially. i went into their office _ people especially. i went into their office and — people especially. i went into their office and just _ people especially. i went into their office and just the _ people especially. i went into their office and just the respect - people especially. i went into their office and just the respect that - people especially. i went into their office and just the respect that thej office and just the respect that the service _ office and just the respect that the service users— office and just the respect that the service users had _ office and just the respect that the service users had for— office and just the respect that the service users had forjudy- office and just the respect that the service users had forjudy and - service users had forjudy and julie. — service users had forjudy and julie. it — service users had forjudy and julie. it is _ service users had forjudy and julie, it isjust— service users had forjudy and julie, it is just to _ service users had forjudy and julie, it isjust to see - service users had forjudy and julie, it isjust to see what- service users had forjudy and julie, it isjust to see what is. julie, it isjust to see what is homelessness, _ julie, it isjust to see what is homelessness, it— julie, it isjust to see what is homelessness, it takes - julie, it isjust to see what is| homelessness, it takes many julie, it isjust to see what is- homelessness, it takes many forms. temporary— homelessness, it takes many forms. temporary accommodation, - homelessness, it takes many forms. temporary accommodation, people . homelessness, it takes many forms. - temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing _ temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing i_ temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing ithink— temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing. i think the _ temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing. i think the statistics _ temporary accommodation, people sofa surfing. i think the statistics are - surfing. i think the statistics are one in_ surfing. i think the statistics are one in 74 — surfing. i think the statistics are one in 74 mancunians _ surfing. i think the statistics are one in 74 mancunians are - surfing. i think the statistics are - one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time _ one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time and — one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time and it — one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time and it seems _ one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time and it seems every- one in 74 mancunians are homeless at this time and it seems every year- this time and it seems every year that the _ this time and it seems every year that the stats— this time and it seems every year that the stats are _ this time and it seems every year that the stats are getting - this time and it seems every year that the stats are getting higher. that the stats are getting higher and higher— that the stats are getting higher and higherand— that the stats are getting higher and higherand it's— that the stats are getting higher and higher and it's devastating. | that the stats are getting higher. and higher and it's devastating. we are and higher and it's devastating. are seeing some of the images and higher and it's devastating.“ are seeing some of the images now, but one part of this is about figures. you will have spoken directly to people and you are talking about young people and it�*s very easy, what is the phrase, you are only two payslips away and you can fall into it terribly easily, not in the way you might imagine somehow. t not in the way you might imagine somehow. . , somehow. i had the privilege when i worked at the _ somehow. i had the privilege when i worked at the exchange _ somehow. i had the privilege when i worked at the exchange theatre, i somehow. i had the privilege when i . worked at the exchange theatre, late at night _ worked at the exchange theatre, late at night i _ worked at the exchange theatre, late at night i would — worked at the exchange theatre, late at night i would be _ worked at the exchange theatre, late at night i would be coming _ worked at the exchange theatre, late at night i would be coming home - at night i would be coming home about— at night i would be coming home about it — at night i would be coming home about 11 o'clock— at night i would be coming home about 11 o'clock coming - at night i would be coming home about 11 o'clock coming out - at night i would be coming home about 11 o'clock coming out of. at night i would be coming homel about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre _ about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre and — about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre and there _ about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre and there would - about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre and there would be - about 11 o'clock coming out of the theatre and there would be the i theatre and there would be the homeless — theatre and there would be the homeless community- theatre and there would be the homeless community on - theatre and there would be the homeless community on the i theatre and there would be the i homeless community on the steps outside _ homeless community on the steps outside and — homeless community on the steps outside and they— homeless community on the steps outside and they would _ homeless community on the steps outside and they would chat - homeless community on the steps outside and they would chat and i homeless community on the steps i outside and they would chat and you .et outside and they would chat and you get to _ outside and they would chat and you get to know — outside and they would chat and you get to know them _ outside and they would chat and you get to know them and _ outside and they would chat and you get to know them and you _ outside and they would chat and you get to know them and you get - outside and they would chat and you get to know them and you get to - outside and they would chat and you i get to know them and you get to know their stories _ get to know them and you get to know their stories in — get to know them and you get to know their stories in the _ get to know them and you get to know their stories in the guys _ get to know them and you get to know their stories in the guys at _ get to know them and you get to know their stories in the guys at the - get to know them and you get to know their stories in the guys at the car - their stories in the guys at the car park who — their stories in the guys at the car park who sit — their stories in the guys at the car park who sit by _ their stories in the guys at the car park who sit by the _ their stories in the guys at the car park who sit by the machines, - their stories in the guys at the car park who sit by the machines, i'm not showing — park who sit by the machines, i'm not showing they _ park who sit by the machines, i'm not showing they become - park who sit by the machines, i'mj not showing they become friends, park who sit by the machines, i'm - not showing they become friends, but you listen _ not showing they become friends, but you listen to _ not showing they become friends, but you listen to the — not showing they become friends, but you listen to the stories _ not showing they become friends, but you listen to the stories and _ not showing they become friends, but you listen to the stories and you - you listen to the stories and you think. _ you listen to the stories and you think. crikey— you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and _ you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and a _ you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and a lot— you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and a lot of- you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and a lot of it - you listen to the stories and you think, crikey and a lot of it is - think, crikey and a lot of it is relationship _ think, crikey and a lot of it is relationship breakdowns- think, crikey and a lot of it is relationship breakdowns and| think, crikey and a lot of it is - relationship breakdowns and they have to _ relationship breakdowns and they have to move _ relationship breakdowns and they have to move out _ relationship breakdowns and they have to move out of— relationship breakdowns and they have to move out of home - relationship breakdowns and they have to move out of home and i i relationship breakdowns and they - have to move out of home and i think there _ have to move out of home and i think there but— have to move out of home and i think there but for— have to move out of home and i think there but for the _ have to move out of home and i think there but for the grace _ have to move out of home and i think there but for the grace of— have to move out of home and i think there but for the grace of god. - have to move out of home and i think there but for the grace of god. but. there but for the grace of god. but when ou there but for the grace of god. when you listen to the stories, there but for the grace of god.- when you listen to the stories, they are so often unseen. it is awareness of campaigns like this and use the word dignity and i think that�*s really important, being able to stand up and be seen because so often, and i don�*t know what you think, but homeless people are ignored. they don�*t have stories according to most people, they are a blot on the landscape, the city landscape and that needs to change. my landscape and that needs to change. my guests say they feel invisible most _ my guests say they feel invisible most of— my guests say they feel invisible most of the time. that they feel people _ most of the time. that they feel people walk on by and they are invisible — people walk on by and they are invisible. it�*s people walk on by and they are invisible. �* . . people walk on by and they are invisible. �* , , ., , ., invisible. it's interesting that you call them guests. _ invisible. it's interesting that you call them guests. they _ invisible. it's interesting that you call them guests. they are - invisible. it's interesting that you call them guests. they are all. invisible. it's interesting that you | call them guests. they are all our cuests call them guests. they are all our guests that _ call them guests. they are all our guests that come _ call them guests. they are all our guests that come to _ call them guests. they are all our guests that come to visit - call them guests. they are all our guests that come to visit us. - guests that come to visit us. maxine. _ guests that come to visit us. maxine, you have worked hard to make sure these voices are heard. and just explain how the clothing is going to make a difference in terms of demand and more people being engaged. igrate of demand and more people being enauaed.~ ., of demand and more people being enauaed.~ . u. of demand and more people being enuuaedf . .., engaged. we look at the clothing as a wa of engaged. we look at the clothing as a way of expressing _ engaged. we look at the clothing as a way of expressing ourselves - engaged. we look at the clothing as a way of expressing ourselves but i engaged. we look at the clothing as| a way of expressing ourselves but at this time. _ a way of expressing ourselves but at this time, especially, _ a way of expressing ourselves but at this time, especially, these - a way of expressing ourselves but at this time, especially, these people. this time, especially, these people need the _ this time, especially, these people need the clothes. _ this time, especially, these people need the clothes. it— this time, especially, these people need the clothes. it is— this time, especially, these people need the clothes. it is a _ this time, especially, these people need the clothes. it is a necessity. | need the clothes. it is a necessity. this is— need the clothes. it is a necessity. this is life—saving, _ need the clothes. it is a necessity. this is life—saving, waterproofs, i this is life—saving, waterproofs, warm _ this is life—saving, waterproofs, warm clothes. _ this is life—saving, waterproofs, warm clothes, clean— this is life—saving, waterproofs, warm clothes, clean underwearl this is life—saving, waterproofs, . warm clothes, clean underwear and this is life—saving, waterproofs, - warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able _ warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to— warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to feel — warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to feel clean _ warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to feel clean and _ warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to feel clean and warm - warm clothes, clean underwear and to be able to feel clean and warm and . be able to feel clean and warm and safe and _ be able to feel clean and warm and safe and i— be able to feel clean and warm and safe and i think— be able to feel clean and warm and safe and i think sometimes - be able to feel clean and warm and safe and i think sometimes we - be able to feel clean and warm and. safe and i think sometimes we think of fast _ safe and i think sometimes we think of fast fashion _ safe and i think sometimes we think of fast fashion but _ safe and i think sometimes we think of fast fashion but these _ safe and i think sometimes we think of fast fashion but these are - safe and i think sometimes we think of fast fashion but these are life - of fast fashion but these are life these _ of fast fashion but these are life these garments. _ of fast fashion but these are life these garments. i5 _ of fast fashion but these are life these garments.— of fast fashion but these are life these garments. is this a step to help them _ these garments. is this a step to help them out — these garments. is this a step to help them out of— these garments. is this a step to help them out of homelessness. these garments. is this a step to i help them out of homelessness or whilst they are homeless, and unable to get a roof over their heads at the moment. its, to get a roof over their heads at the moment-— to get a roof over their heads at the moment. a bit of both to be honest with _ the moment. a bit of both to be honest with you. _ the moment. a bit of both to be honest with you. we _ the moment. a bit of both to be honest with you. we are - the moment. a bit of both to bej honest with you. we are looking the moment. a bit of both to be - honest with you. we are looking for winter— honest with you. we are looking for winter warmers and things that people — winter warmers and things that people can layer up with because thursday— people can layer up with because thursday night in the city, friday, they come — thursday night in the city, friday, they come in wet through and you have _ they come in wet through and you have to _ they come in wet through and you have to give them new outfits on saturday — have to give them new outfits on saturday they are wet through and on sunday _ saturday they are wet through and on sunday they are wet through, so you have to _ sunday they are wet through, so you have to keep them surviving and keep warm _ have to keep them surviving and keep warm but— have to keep them surviving and keep warm but when they are moving on are ready— warm but when they are moving on are ready to _ warm but when they are moving on are ready to get _ warm but when they are moving on are ready to get a job, we have suits, shirts. _ ready to get a job, we have suits, shirts, outfits and they can go for interviews — shirts, outfits and they can go for interviews with them and there are different— interviews with them and there are different lettable —— levels of clothing _ different lettable —— levels of clothing. | different lettable -- levels of clothinu. ., �* ~ ., ., different lettable -- levels of clothinu. ~ ., ., clothing. i don't know what your experiences. — clothing. i don't know what your experiences, but _ clothing. i don't know what your experiences, but people - clothing. i don't know what your experiences, but people are - clothing. i don't know what your - experiences, but people are genuine i want to help, regular people and sometimes they don�*t know how or whether they should give to people in the street or they do not know if they should go to a charity. what to do practically to make a difference? they give you time and empathy and sometimes _ they give you time and empathy and sometimes people think, if i give somebody cache on the streets they will spend _ somebody cache on the streets they will spend it on drugs or things like that— will spend it on drugs or things like that and if you feel like that, donate _ like that and if you feel like that, donate to— like that and if you feel like that, donate to a charity so the charity can support those people with the essential— can support those people with the essential items but volunteer your time and _ essential items but volunteer your time and look at what is in your wardrobe — time and look at what is in your wardrobe that is reusable and recyclable and think about those people — recyclable and think about those people. i�*m recyclable and think about those --eole. �* . , . recyclable and think about those ..eole, �* , . ., people. i'm sure, julianne maxine, i'm auoin people. i'm sure, julianne maxine, i'm going to _ people. i'm sure, julianne maxine, i'm going to say — people. i'm sure, julianne maxine, i'm going to say success _ people. i'm sure, julianne maxine, i'm going to say success stories, i i�*m going to say success stories, but people have gone through the system and the help they have been given it lets them get their feedback on the ground. you must have seen it. the feedback on the ground. you must have seen it-_ have seen it. the work that judith does at lifeshare, _ have seen it. the work that judith does at lifeshare, it _ have seen it. the work that judith does at lifeshare, it is _ have seen it. the work that judith does at lifeshare, it is life - does at lifeshare, it is life changing _ does at lifeshare, it is life changing and _ does at lifeshare, it is life changing and you - does at lifeshare, it is life changing and you see - does at lifeshare, it is life i changing and you see young does at lifeshare, it is life - changing and you see young people coming _ changing and you see young people coming in _ changing and you see young people coming in and — changing and you see young people coming in and it's— changing and you see young people coming in and it's also _ changing and you see young people coming in and it's also about - changing and you see young people coming in and it's also about the i coming in and it's also about the facilities — coming in and it's also about the facilities they— coming in and it's also about the facilities they are _ coming in and it's also about the facilities they are given - coming in and it's also about the facilities they are given but - coming in and it's also about the facilities they are given but alsoi facilities they are given but also the respect _ facilities they are given but also the respect that _ facilities they are given but also the respect that lifeshare - facilities they are given but also the respect that lifeshare gives| facilities they are given but also i the respect that lifeshare gives to these _ the respect that lifeshare gives to these people _ the respect that lifeshare gives to these people and _ the respect that lifeshare gives to these people and it's _ the respect that lifeshare gives to these people and it's about - these people and it's about listening _ these people and it's about listening and _ these people and it's about listening and everybody- these people and it's about. listening and everybody needs these people and it's about - listening and everybody needs a witness — listening and everybody needs a witness and _ listening and everybody needs a witness and we _ listening and everybody needs a witness and we need _ listening and everybody needs a witness and we need to - listening and everybody needs a witness and we need to be - listening and everybody needs a i witness and we need to be heard listening and everybody needs a - witness and we need to be heard and we talked _ witness and we need to be heard and we talked about _ witness and we need to be heard and we talked about it _ witness and we need to be heard and we talked about it before, _ witness and we need to be heard and we talked about it before, everybodyj we talked about it before, everybody has a _ we talked about it before, everybody has a story— we talked about it before, everybody has a story and — we talked about it before, everybody has a story and what _ we talked about it before, everybody has a story and what lifeshare - we talked about it before, everybody has a story and what lifeshare does. has a story and what lifeshare does is put _ has a story and what lifeshare does is put people — has a story and what lifeshare does is put people on— has a story and what lifeshare does is put people on the _ has a story and what lifeshare does is put people on the path— has a story and what lifeshare does is put people on the path and - has a story and what lifeshare does is put people on the path and so- is put people on the path and so many— is put people on the path and so many people _ is put people on the path and so many people come _ is put people on the path and so many people come back- is put people on the path and so many people come back and - is put people on the path and so. many people come back and visit, is put people on the path and so- many people come back and visit, x guests. _ many people come back and visit, x guests. and — many people come back and visit, x guests. and you _ many people come back and visit, x guests, and you keep— many people come back and visit, x guests, and you keep that - guests, and you keep that relationship. _ guests, and you keep that relationship.— guests, and you keep that relationship. guests, and you keep that relationshi. . , , , . guests, and you keep that relationshi. . , , ,. . relationship. that must be such a aood relationship. that must be such a good feeling- _ relationship. that must be such a good feeling. they _ relationship. that must be such a good feeling. they say, - relationship. that must be such a good feeling. they say, you - relationship. that must be such a i good feeling. they say, you believed in me when — good feeling. they say, you believed in me when i — good feeling. they say, you believed in me when i didn't _ good feeling. they say, you believed in me when i didn't believe - good feeling. they say, you believed in me when i didn't believe in - in me when i didn't believe in myself— in me when i didn't believe in myself and i'm coming back now and i married _ myself and i'm coming back now and i married and _ myself and i'm coming back now and i married and i— myself and i'm coming back now and i married and i have two children and i'm married and i have two children and i'm working. — married and i have two children and i'm working, i want to come and volunteer~ — i'm working, i want to come and volunteer. 0ne i'm working, i want to come and volunteer. one of our young people does a _ volunteer. one of our young people does a bit _ volunteer. one of our young people does a bit of wrapping and things like that— does a bit of wrapping and things like that and he goes around touring with lifeshare on his back, and he came _ with lifeshare on his back, and he came through, and he's coming today to help _ came through, and he's coming today to help ita— came through, and he's coming today to hel. v . . came through, and he's coming today tohel. �*, ., ., ,.. ,, came through, and he's coming today tohel. ., ,.. ,, , to help. it's a great success story. somebody — to help. it's a great success story. somebody saw— to help. it's a great success story. somebody saw him, _ to help. it's a great success story. somebody saw him, and - to help. it's a great success story. somebody saw him, and now - to help. it's a great success story. somebody saw him, and now he's| to help. it's a great success story. - somebody saw him, and now he's been somebody saw him, and now he�*s been seen and now he�*s making his voice heard. just one example. judy, lovely talking to you. and thank you for the work you are doing. judy and maxine, thanks for talking to us on this over and we didn�*t talk about anything to do with acting. this over and we didn't talk about anything to do with acting.- anything to do with acting. good! that's boring- — anything to do with acting. good! that's boring. this _ anything to do with acting. good! that's boring. this is _ anything to do with acting. good! that's boring. this is much - anything to do with acting. good! that's boring. this is much more | that's boring. this is much more important — that's boring. this is much more important-— that's boring. this is much more imortant. �*, , ., , important. let's see what is coming u -. it's important. let's see what is coming up- it's quite _ important. let's see what is coming up. it's quite high-tech, _ important. let's see what is coming up. it's quite high-tech, but - important. let's see what is coming up. it's quite high-tech, but at - important. let's see what is coming up. it's quite high-tech, but at the l up. it�*s quite high—tech, but at the heart of it it�*s doing exactly what vacuum cleaners have been doing for a little over a century.— a little over a century. which is a very good _ a little over a century. which is a very good job- — �*the secret genius of modern life�* has returned for a second series looking at the science behind the modern gadgets we take for granted — we�*ll chat to mathematician and presenter, hannah fry just after 9. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. there�*s nothing better than taking something seemingly mundane and making it fascinating. like a vacuum cleaner. ~ ., , ., ~' time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m angie george. detectives are investigating whether a fatal shooting in hackney on tuesday was gang—related. 42—year—old lianne gordon was killed. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy were also injured. no arrests have been made. an investigation�*s begun after a member of staff allegedly punched a pupil at a primary school in islington. a parent claims his child, who attends christ the king catholic primary, was hit in the playground. the school says a member of staff has since been suspended. a campaign group has asked to take an east london council to court over its decision to remove low traffic neighbourhood infrastructure. tower hamlets council decided to remove the traffic calming measures in september. the save our safer streets group says the council hasn�*t complied with the law. strike action by the trains drivers�* union aslef will continue to disrupt rail passengers today. a limited service will operate across the great western railway network, as it will for the heathrow express. strikes are affecting different train companies on different days. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather. rain moving in across london from the south west. a pretty wet day in general as it stays with us through into the afternoon. highs of up to nine celsius. that�*s it — we�*re back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. rishi sunak looks for a new immigration minister after robertjenrick�*s resignation last night over the rwanda bill. a second day of questioning for borisjohnson at the covid inquiry, after admitting his government made mistakes. his apology yesterday was not enough for many of the bereaved families. he will give another day of evidence today. is cash king again? the cost of living crisis means more of us are using physical money again — i�*ll ask whether that�*s a trend that�*s here to stay. pete the driver, good morning, pete, is getting the burrow bus ready. the last of kevin sinfield�*s seven ultra marathons. we end outside buckingham palace in london. kevin has had a few challenges with the weather. heavy rain for many, wet and windy weather. compared with recent days, nowhere near as cold. i will have the forecast on breakfast. it�*s thursday the 7th of december. rishi sunak is considering who to appoint as immigration minister following robertjenrick�*s dramatic resignation. he left in protest against new legislation designed to give the government the power to send migrants to rwanda. mrjenrick says the bill, which will be presented to parliament today, doesn�*t go far enough, because people arriving in small boats can still challenge their deportation to rwanda at the european court of human rights. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticas, reports. his report contains flashing images. it's nice to see you, have a good evening. why did you resign, sir? the answer is simple. nice to see you all, thanks very much. and it makes this a moment of perilfor rishi sunak. do you think the prime minister will be able to stop _ the boats, mr jenrick? as immigration minister, robertjenrick had vowed to see asylum seekers deported to rwanda — even after the supreme court ruled the plan unlawful. this was tuesday — on breakfast — praising the new rwanda treaty. that coupled with a strong piece of emergency legislation that we'll be bringing forward to parliament shortly, will, i hope, enable us to finally get the scheme up and running. at that moment, the home secretary was in rwanda signing the deal. by the time he made it back to london, mrjenrick — who was supposed to present accompanying legislation to parliament — was nowhere to be seen. in his resignation letter to the prime minister, mrjenrick said mr sunak�*s approach was "a triumph of hope over experience", adding, "i refuse to be yet another politician who makes promises on immigration but doesn�*t keep them." the new legislation mr sunak wants declares rwanda a safe country, despite what the supreme court found. and it prevents uk courts from using some sections of human rights law to stop deportations. that�*s not far enough for mrjenrick and others on the right of the conservative party like suella braverman. in his reply, rishi sunak said he could not go further and block any role at all for the courts. what we�*re now watching is a split between people who believe in the rule of law, and people who don�*t actually believe in the rule of law at all. because the policy being pursued by suella — and indeed mrjenrick, robertjenrick — is not about the rule of law. it is in fact about a form of parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sunak is that, while some may think his approach goes too far in overriding some aspects of human rights law, conservative mps on the right think he�*s not done enough — and some of them even wonder if a confidence vote could happen. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. 0ur political correspondent helen cattjoins us now. good. good morning. iwill let a tricky question, which is, if you said everything, put it on the table and you are sitting at home watching bbc breakfast, what difference does all of this mate, the politics, legislation, what difference would it make? that is a tricky question. you�*re right. if we look at what has happened in the last 24 hours, the impact of how that could impact on the government plans to try to stop the government plans to try to stop the small boats and on this particular policy. there is a really big split in the conservative party between how far mps think the government should or it need to go in disapplying bits of international law to try to achieve that end. what rishi sunak was trying to do with that legislation is to steer a path that legislation is to steer a path that tries to please all of them. and it looks like that is going to be incredibly difficult to achieve. downing street this morning i very clear that they believe this is as far as they can go with this legislation and still get the rwandan government to agree to it. a source i was speaking to this morning said conservatives need to operate within reality. they are warning there is no full fat option, as they put it, for the rwanda scheme, and this is the only route to having a working deterrent this side of the election. but the resignation of robertjenrick, who has been the face of a lot of the small boats policy, he is talking about this being the triumph of hope over experience and basically saying this is not going to work, that will make it so much harderfor them to bring those mps who don�*t think it goes far enough on the side and the impact of that, which is what you are asking about is that, first, there is the potential risk to this policy happening at all, can you get it through the comments? there is also the risk to rishi sunak�*s ongoing authority and the fact that you had in the piece, whispers of the potential for a you had in the piece, whispers of the potentialfor a possible confidence vote. it really brings back all the memories of the turmoil we have been fill in the last few years. we have been fill in the last few ears. . ~' we have been fill in the last few ears. ., ~ , ., ., ., years. helen, thank you. huge amount of tension on — years. helen, thank you. huge amount of tension on the _ years. helen, thank you. huge amount of tension on the covid _ years. helen, thank you. huge amount of tension on the covid inquiry - of tension on the covid inquiry because of borisjohnson. because of boris johnson. he because of borisjohnson. he gave evidence yesterday and today he has returned to the covid inquiry in the last hour to give a second day of evidence. the former prime minister has already apologised and admitted his government under—estimated the challenge it faced. 0ur correspondent ellie price is outside the inquiry. there have been peaks and troughs, fair to say, in terms of viewing, listening, this is one of the peaks. he arrived just in the last hour. well, peak or trough depending on your point of view. he is in and we can show you some of the pictures of that. there were plenty of photographers flashing at the time. as you say, the big moment was his apology and the fact he took responsibility for various parts of it. well, all of it. personal responsibility for some of the decisions. the things he elaborated on where this issue, for example, the timing. he said, we should have twigged early at the severity of the virus, and it meant that by the time they did tweet it, in effect he said he had run out of wiggle room and locked down was the only option. —— when they did to it. he went to a rugby match in early life. he said it was not necessarily the mass gatherings that with the issue, it was the messaging from the governed. he admitted he didn�*t take long covid seriously. that was another apology made to families are suffering with long covid. he talked a bit about the culture within downing street, something we have had so much about of the last couple of weeks. he accepted there was a gender balance problem, not enough women at the top table, but it was not misogynistic, he said. he also said there was an issue that he felt there was an atmosphere of challenge, that was a positive things in making decisions. i expect we will hear more about partygate, which was touched on yesterday. i think we will hear a bit about the eat 0ut think we will hear a bit about the eat out to help 0ut scheme, which keeps coming back and ministers keep being questioned about. there will being questioned about. there will be an opportunity this afternoon when the main counsel to the inquiry has face questioning borisjohnson, and opportunity for lawyers of bereaved families. that will be a striking moment and could make for difficult listening for the former prime minister.— prime minister. that hunch is -robabl prime minister. that hunch is probably right. _ prime minister. that hunch is probably right. ellie - prime minister. that hunch is probably right. ellie price, i prime minister. that hunch is| probably right. ellie price, our correspondent at the covid inquiry in central london. police say three people have been killed and one other remains in a critical condition in a shooting at the las vegas campus of the university of nevada on wednesday. 0fficers killed the suspect, who remains unnamed, in a shoot—out. us media is describing the gunman as a former college professor in his 60s with no clear affiliation with nevada university where the shooting took place. the metropolitan police has asked the groupjust stop oil to "reach out and speak to us" after revealing that policing the activists has cost the force nearly £20 million. scotland yard said the organisation has "refused to engage" when planning its protests. fighting continues in the city of khan younis in southern gaza, as the un says aid distribution has been severely hampered. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us from jerusalem. good morning. this issue of aid getting through, we saw that temporary truce, the temporary pause in fighting. that has long gone, it feels now, but the situation, people in dire need, in gaza, remains. that�*s right. we have had more strongly worded warnings from the top un aid official, who said there is an apocalyptic situation that is now developing in gaza with operations by the israeli military pushing into the south. it has really cramp people down into a small corner on the egypt border. he said that has made meaningful unitary operation virtually impossible. the defence secretary grant shapps is here, aid is expected to be a big part of the visit. he will talk about getting it in by land, sea and air, we are told. the possibility that two british supply ships in the east of the men —— out mediterranean already. he will meet his israeli counterpart and will speak about the uk position, which is that there is full support of israel�*s right to defend itself but it is also asking israel stick to international law when it comes to the fighting. really fierce fighting that we are seeing at the moment in khan younis in the south of the gaza strip, where israeli forces say they have encircled the house of the hamas leader in gaza. he is not there, of course, he is expected to be in tunnels underneath khan younis with other hamas leaders and the israeli prime minister has come out saying it is only a matter of time before we get him. for the moment, thank you... have a look at this for a manoeuvre gone wrong. have a look at this for a manoeuvre gone wrong-— have a look at this for a manoeuvre gone wrong. manoeuvre?! an entire “ourne gone wrong. manoeuvre?! an entire journey gone — gone wrong. manoeuvre?! an entire journey gone wrong- — gone wrong. manoeuvre?! an entire journey gone wrong. wrong - gone wrong. manoeuvre?! an entire journey gone wrong. wrong turn? i this isjust off the royal mile near edinburgh castle on tuesday night. the governor of the castle, alastair bruce, who captured these images, said it "reminded him of the italianjob car chase gone wrong". i see where he�*s going with that. the minis going downstairs. this isn�*t a mini but there are stairs. the car was later towed away from the stairwell. i wonder if the driver was with the car. 2 ., i wonder if the driver was with the car, ~ ., " ., , i wonder if the driver was with the car. 2 ., ~ ., , , i wonder if the driver was with the car.2 ., , , ., car. who knows with white bit of m ste . car. who knows with white bit of mystery- good _ car. who knows with white bit of mystery. good job _ car. who knows with white bit of mystery. good job it _ car. who knows with white bit of mystery. good job it didn't - car. who knows with white bit of mystery. good job it didn't go i mystery. good job it didn�*t go further down because it is steps all the way down so it could have kept going. the way down so it could have kept anoin. 2 2, the way down so it could have kept anoin. 2 ., ., the way down so it could have kept ..oin . 2 ., ., , the way down so it could have kept atoin . 2 ., ., , ., ., , the way down so it could have kept ttoin . 2 ., ., , ., ., , going. would have been dangerous. it was. matt going. would have been dangerous. it was- matt is — going. would have been dangerous. it was. matt is looking _ going. would have been dangerous. it was. matt is looking at _ going. would have been dangerous. it was. matt is looking at the _ going. would have been dangerous. it was. matt is looking at the weather. i was. matt is looking at the weather. you have stuck with the car theme. very foggy yesterday. tt you have stuck with the car theme. very foggy yesterday-— very foggy yesterday. it was. took all da to clear for some. but it has gone but we have _ clear for some. but it has gone but we have swapped it for something else _ we have swapped it for something else grev— we have swapped it for something else. grey skies of a different variety — else. grey skies of a different variety. bit of a grey commute and a wet commute for some. what you will notice _ wet commute for some. what you will notice it— wet commute for some. what you will notice it if— wet commute for some. what you will notice it if you are on foot, it will— notice it if you are on foot, it will not — notice it if you are on foot, it will not be _ notice it if you are on foot, it will not be as cold as it was. that will not be as cold as it was. that will be _ will not be as cold as it was. that will be tempered by the strength of the wind _ will be tempered by the strength of the wind. if you're about to head out the _ the wind. if you're about to head out the door, all parts of the uk other— out the door, all parts of the uk other than— out the door, all parts of the uk other than the mountains are frost—free. temperatures lowest around _ frost—free. temperatures lowest around inverness, a few degrees above _ around inverness, a few degrees above freezing. it still feels cold to the _ above freezing. it still feels cold to the north and east, especially with strengthening wind, but temperatures already in double figures — temperatures already in double figures to the south and west. the rain, _ figures to the south and west. the rain, batches of rain pushing northwards and it was, bit of snow on the _ northwards and it was, bit of snow on the tops— northwards and it was, bit of snow on the tops of the scottish hills. notice _ on the tops of the scottish hills. notice these darker blues, heavy rain set _ notice these darker blues, heavy rain set to— notice these darker blues, heavy rain set to push in. rain on and off this morning. _ rain set to push in. rain on and off this morning, turning heavier and more _ this morning, turning heavier and more persistent through the morning. northern— more persistent through the morning. northern ireland, wales, south—west and into— northern ireland, wales, south—west and into the — northern ireland, wales, south—west and into the afternoon. that'll spread — and into the afternoon. that'll spread northwards and eastwards. at the same _ spread northwards and eastwards. at the same time, the wind will be strengthening. even though we have temperatures around six to 13 degrees. _ temperatures around six to 13 degrees, much higherthan temperatures around six to 13 degrees, much higher than of late, it will— degrees, much higher than of late, it will feel— degrees, much higher than of late, it will feel a — degrees, much higher than of late, it will feel a bit colder than that in the _ it will feel a bit colder than that in the north and east. some sheltered valleys will struggle to lift and _ sheltered valleys will struggle to lift and we'll see gusts of wind around — lift and we'll see gusts of wind around 50, 60 lift and we'll see gusts of wind around 50,60 mph, if not more. rain is falling _ around 50,60 mph, if not more. rain is falling rather than snow, which could _ is falling rather than snow, which could give — is falling rather than snow, which could give a flooding risk for some and certainly a lot of surface water spray— and certainly a lot of surface water spray across the country but for the evening _ spray across the country but for the evening rush hour, northern, central eastern— evening rush hour, northern, central eastern england, some of the wettest weather~ _ eastern england, some of the wettest weather. western fringes of england and wales— weather. western fringes of england and wales and northern ireland, with and wales and northern ireland, with a bit of— and wales and northern ireland, with a bit of sunshine but still some gale _ a bit of sunshine but still some gale force _ a bit of sunshine but still some gale force winds around the coast. evening. _ gale force winds around the coast. evening, the heaviest rain to the east, _ evening, the heaviest rain to the east. that— evening, the heaviest rain to the east, that will clear, lingering across— east, that will clear, lingering across shetland overnight. some clearer _ across shetland overnight. some clearer skies, a few showers around to tomorrow— clearer skies, a few showers around to tomorrow morning. frost—free again— to tomorrow morning. frost—free again but— to tomorrow morning. frost—free again but temperatures still could .et again but temperatures still could get close — again but temperatures still could get close to freezing in some parts of northern — get close to freezing in some parts of northern scotland. heading back to today. _ of northern scotland. heading back to today. if — of northern scotland. heading back to today, if you are into london and helping _ to today, if you are into london and helping kevin on his very last day of his— helping kevin on his very last day of his 7 _ helping kevin on his very last day of his 7 in — helping kevin on his very last day of his 7 in a — helping kevin on his very last day of his 7 in a 7 helping kevin on his very last day ofhis7ina7ina7 helping kevin on his very last day of his 7 in a 7 in a 7 challenge, it willturn— of his 7 in a 7 in a 7 challenge, it will turn wetter and wetter as he approaches the mild. if will turn wetter and wetter as he approaches the mild.— approaches the mild. if you are there just _ approaches the mild. if you are there just wrap _ approaches the mild. if you are there just wrap up _ approaches the mild. if you are there just wrap up and - approaches the mild. if you are there just wrap up and know. approaches the mild. if you are i there just wrap up and know that approaches the mild. if you are - there just wrap up and know that you are not doing what he is doing. thanks. just a reminder of the scale of the challenge. for the past week, kevin sinfield has been running one ultra marathon a day in six different cities — all to raise money and awareness for motor neurone disease. todayis today is day seven. his challenge of completing seven ultras, in seven days, in seven cities ends today in london — and john maguire is with kev inside the tour bus, is that the idea? 2. inside the tour bus, is that the idea? . 2, 2, inside the tour bus, is that the idea? ., ., ., ., , , idea? yeah, good morning. this is the izturrow — idea? yeah, good morning. this is the burrow battle _ idea? yeah, good morning. this is the burrow battle bus _ idea? yeah, good morning. this is the burrow battle bus which - idea? yeah, good morning. this is the burrow battle bus which has i idea? yeah, good morning. this is i the burrow battle bus which has been doing the uk leg of this epic we have been on. it is the leeds rhinos boss with rob burrow on the side, to remind kevin of why he is doing this bunker challenge. day seven, london, starts midday at twickenham. remember kevin has a dayjob, which is as the defence coach for the english rugby union. we will start at twickenham at midday and just underfour hours, get to at twickenham at midday and just under four hours, get to the end at twickenham at midday and just underfour hours, get to the end on the mall in front of buckingham palace as we said earlier by royal appointment of the burrow bus. if you wanted to turn up and put some money in the bucket, you will be putting and i�*m around it. you can�*t do that because he will run past you at lightning speed but it will feel as though you are putting your arm around him, around rob and the entire mnd community because that�*s what it is about. they really are making a difference and it has been flipping tough. if these muscles could talk, they would be screaming. the end of the challenge is looming into sight, but the penultimate day is a dangerous beast. despite the festive send—off, there�*s still so much to do. still so far to go. a relaxing day out at the seaside this was not — remember, kev has run more than 130 miles over the past five days, and travelling across the uk and ireland in between. eat, sleep, run, repeat. his mission is to spread the word that we must do more to tackle motor neurone disease — and with the extra mile, some of those affected by mnd can run with him. a brief respite from tough lives. it�*s amazing because you feel so lonely, but when you see all the people around, it really makes it feel a big community. it really does. so i�*m luckier than most. but it�*s just awful. just takes everything from you. sorry. but...days like this make it a bit better. so, yeah, it�*s been lovely, being a part of it, really. my mum was diagnosed with mnd probably three and a half years ago, and she died injanuary. and the mnd community have been a great support. i've had lots of help at home and, yeah, it'sjust nice to be part of the fundraising and to try and raise the profile so that more people give more money. my mum knows i'm not a runner. she would be laughing. she followed me when i did the marathon — she followed me on the app — and she was absolutely amazed, and she would have been so proud. and my dad's further up at the beginning, as well — he wanted to come and see — so, yeah, they're both very proud of me. amazing to be part of it. amazing to be part of obviously. the mnd community and pushing forward again and supporting kev andm _ no, really good, and to have my. brother with me this time, as well. this year we ran the leeds marathon, which was pretty hot and pretty hilly, so completely different to today, but we�*ve raised over 20 grand for the charity in my mum�*s name — so brenda wilmott�*s name. it�*ll be ten years since we lost her in february so, yeah, we�*ve got a few treks lined up hopefully in the future — so maybe kilimanjaro maybe next year, which would be good. i think we�*re probably done with running marathons now, so knees have probably had enough. kev�*s knees have also probably had enough — but his mind has other ideas. it�*s made of brighton rock. cheering. the reason for visiting the city was to honour pete bellenger — he died with mnd last year and was a much—loved member of staff here at brighton college. so the perfect place to finish ultramarathon number six. yet another brutal day. yeah, tired. from the first one, then obviously last year, day six — day six really gets you cos you�*re so close but still so many miles away. and the emotion of the week — you know, we were in late last night, and had probably about four hours�* sleep. and then you start and...you just know how hard everybody�*s working in the team, do you know what i mean? they�*re doing their bit. we�*re delighted to get it done. the support throughout brighton, again, has been brilliant. and then, you know, for the full college to come out like this is pretty special — it was like running through hogwarts, then! one more. yeah. one more. well done. thank you. the england rugby player marcus smith,was a pupil the england rugby player marcus smith was a pupil at the school, and was here to add his support. ever since i met kev, everything he's done off the field has been massively inspirational to me personally. obviously, i went to school here and i know how much of a heartbeat of the school mr bellenger was. i've been very privileged, as well, to meet rob burrow — absolute legend of a player, and he's a legend of a bloke, as well. and to be able to see the impact that kev's doing, and how much it means to him is massively inspirational for me. and i know it's going to be inspirational for the school, as well, and i know the school will be very touched by this. # cos in a sky full of stars, i think i saw you... - the day was bookended by performances from the students and included a message from one of kev�*s favourite bands. hi, this is chris from coldplay, saying hi to everybody singing at brighton college, and to kevin, who i'm told is running amazing things to help people with mnd. so i send you and him all my love. thank you for singing our song — which is really your song now. and...hope it goes really well. i hope, kevin, you're 0k, and we all send you our respect and love. bye! cheering. so, six down, one to go. another chance to bang the drum, to shift the dial, and to raise more money. mnd has no idea what it�*s up against. well, what a week, what are six days with another day to go, obviously. a quick team photo before we set off. everybody smile, looking good. let�*s come in. you will notice that one person here isn�*t wearing any shoes, theyjust have slippers on, so that probably gives you an idea of what has been going on. i thought we might do a checklist. feet. thea;r has been going on. i thought we might do a checklist. feet. they are ok. might do a checklist. feet. they are 0k- knees? — might do a checklist. feet. they are ok. knees? good. _ might do a checklist. feet. they are ok. knees? good. hips. _ might do a checklist. feet. they are ok. knees? good. hips. ok. - might do a checklist. feet. they are ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. | ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. stronter. ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. stronger. that's _ ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. stronger. that's the _ ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. stronger. that's the one. _ ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. stronger. that's the one. we - ok. knees? good. hips. ok. mind. j stronger. that's the one. we spoke esterda stronger. that's the one. we spoke yesterday about _ stronger. that's the one. we spoke yesterday about the _ stronger. that's the one. we spoke yesterday about the penultimate i stronger. that's the one. we spoke. yesterday about the penultimate day being tricky because you think you are there what you are not quite and we have to keep reminding ourselves there is another marathon, another ultramarathon to do but how is the mindset this morning?— ultramarathon to do but how is the mindset this morning? yeah, i think esterda mindset this morning? yeah, i think yesterday was _ mindset this morning? yeah, i think yesterday was really _ mindset this morning? yeah, i think yesterday was really important - mindset this morning? yeah, i think yesterday was really important for i yesterday was really important for us. we worked really hard and the team were outstanding and brighton was kind with the weather. some kind of people came to see us and we find ourselves in a. at the start of the week we were praying we get here in one piece and we are ready to go, i think. it will be tough today, it will be wet with the weather but, i think i did read through a fair bit at us. we will give our best shot. it will be like a game of monopoly going to all that place names and maybe people put money on certain places as you go around and you can play. places as you go around and you can .la . 2 . places as you go around and you can play. what has been important this week, play. what has been important this week. again. _ play. what has been important this week. again. is _ play. what has been important this week, again, is the _ play. what has been important this week, again, is the awareness - play. what has been important this week, again, is the awareness thatj week, again, is the awareness that has been generated. as we have seen, it is the money that will make the difference, john, and any spare bit that anybody has and they can donate will be much appreciated because these people really need us and we are all right running, but running doesn�*t find a cure. it is the money that does. if you can donate, please do. , 2, 2, that does. if you can donate, please do. , ' that does. if you can donate, please do. , , ., ., that does. if you can donate, please do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the _ do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the team. _ do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the team. kev _ do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the team. kev is - do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the team. kev is the - do. good stuff. i want to introduce some of the team. kev is the tip i do. good stuff. i want to introduce| some of the team. kev is the tip of the split beer and this is their s. triston, the logistics have been mind blowing. every time we see you you are on the phone to a council, police department, trying to keep thejuggernaut going. tt police department, trying to keep the juggernaut going.— police department, trying to keep the juggernaut going. it has had its challenaes the juggernaut going. it has had its challenges but _ the juggernaut going. it has had its challenges but it _ the juggernaut going. it has had its challenges but it has _ the juggernaut going. it has had its challenges but it has been - the juggernaut going. it has had its challenges but it has been a - challenges but it has been a pleasure being with these guys and with the _ pleasure being with these guys and with the team and it is not as hard as what— with the team and it is not as hard as what he — with the team and it is not as hard as what he has done this week, so, you know. — as what he has done this week, so, you know, just doing a little bit. none _ you know, just doing a little bit. none of— you know, just doing a little bit. none of us _ you know, just doing a little bit. none of us have been able to complain! james, keeping him fed, powered, keeping him fuelled. that has been a challenge in itself. tt has been a challenge in itself. it has, but we have learnt from the past _ has, but we have learnt from the past two — has, but we have learnt from the past two or— has, but we have learnt from the past two or three _ has, but we have learnt from the past two or three challenges - has, but we have learnt from the. past two or three challenges what works _ past two or three challenges what works jaffa — past two or three challenges what works. jaffa cakes _ past two or three challenges what works. jaffa cakes and _ past two or three challenges what works. jaffa cakes and the - past two or three challenges what works. jaffa cakes and the specialj works. jaffa cakes and the special carbohydrate _ works. jaffa cakes and the special carbohydrate drinks _ works. jaffa cakes and the special carbohydrate drinks have - works. jaffa cakes and the special carbohydrate drinks have kept- works. jaffa cakes and the speciall carbohydrate drinks have kept him going _ carbohydrate drinks have kept him going it _ carbohydrate drinks have kept him going it has— carbohydrate drinks have kept him going. it has made _ carbohydrate drinks have kept him going. it has made my— carbohydrate drinks have kept him going. it has made myjob - carbohydrate drinks have kept him going. it has made myjob easier. | going. it has made myjob easier. sports _ going. it has made myjob easier. sports nutritionist, _ going. it has made myjob easier. sports nutritionist, james - going. it has made myjob easier. sports nutritionist, james is, - going. it has made myjob easier. sports nutritionist, james is, by. sports nutritionist, james is, by the way. the magic fingers! we saw them at the beginning of the film. it looks painful but is essential. kev is taking it well, he has gritted _ kev is taking it well, he has gritted his teeth and on what he has to. , 2, 2, gritted his teeth and on what he has to. , , ' 2 gritted his teeth and on what he has to. , ' 2 2, to. good stuff. where are the run is? here they _ to. good stuff. where are the run is? here they are. _ to. good stuff. where are the run is? here they are. dave - to. good stuff. where are the run is? here they are. dave on - to. good stuff. where are the run is? here they are. dave on the i to. good stuff. where are the run. is? here they are. dave on the end and chris here. how has it been trying to keep up?— and chris here. how has it been trying to keep up? well, i've not, half the time! _ half the time! laughter kev is fast, it is hard, i am shattered _ kev is fast, it is hard, i am shattered. i will be glad when today's — shattered. i will be glad when today's finish but we are looking forward — today's finish but we are looking forward to — today's finish but we are looking forward to running london. should be spectacular- — forward to running london. should be spectacular- how— forward to running london. should be spectacular. how can _ forward to running london. should be spectacular. how can you _ forward to running london. should be spectacular. how can you run - forward to running london. should be spectacular. how can you run the - spectacular. how can you run the same speed at the end of the day as the beginning? igrate same speed at the end of the day as the beginning?— the beginning? we have a strategy, we t the beginning? we have a strategy, wet to the beginning? we have a strategy, we try to run _ the beginning? we have a strategy, we try to run the — the beginning? we have a strategy, we try to run the first _ the beginning? we have a strategy, we try to run the first two _ the beginning? we have a strategy, we try to run the first two hours - we try to run the first two hours pretty hard and then bank a bit for tomorrow. the good thing about today is we don�*t have to run tomorrow. there is no tomorrow! igrate is we don't have to run tomorrow. there is no tomorrow!— is we don't have to run tomorrow. there is no tomorrow! we will en'oy toda . there is no tomorrow! we will en'oy today. have — there is no tomorrow! we will en'oy today. have hasfi there is no tomorrow! we will en'oy today. dave has been i there is no tomorrow! we will enjoy today. dave has been struggling, i there is no tomorrow! we will enjoy. today. dave has been struggling, you have had stomach _ today. dave has been struggling, you have had stomach issues _ today. dave has been struggling, you have had stomach issues but - today. dave has been struggling, you have had stomach issues but back- have had stomach issues but back again and always smiling and prepared to be the winged man. t prepared to be the winged man. i suppose it is. as always, it is a pleasure — suppose it is. as always, it is a pleasure and privilege to be part of and to— pleasure and privilege to be part of and to represent the mnd community and to represent the mnd community and seek— and to represent the mnd community and seek kev, how he completes these challenges. _ and seek kev, how he completes these challenges, first—hand, it challenges, first— hand, it remarkable challenges, first—hand, it remarkable and incredible. i think everybody— remarkable and incredible. i think everybody said it has been a pleasure _ everybody said it has been a pleasure to be part of. the banter is important- _ pleasure to be part of. the banter is important. you _ pleasure to be part of. the banter is important. you have _ pleasure to be part of. the banter is important. you have two - pleasure to be part of. the banter is important. you have two of - pleasure to be part of. the banter is important. you have two of the | is important. you have two of the riders who we met earlier in the week, keeping it ticking, keeping thejokes going, keeping the week, keeping it ticking, keeping the jokes going, keeping the chat and identifying when the team morale dips and rises. dar; and identifying when the team morale dips and rises-— dips and rises. day seven. it will be tou~h dips and rises. day seven. it will be tough today _ dips and rises. day seven. it will be tough today but _ dips and rises. day seven. it will be tough today but yesterday i dips and rises. day seven. it will. be tough today but yesterday was tough _ be tough today but yesterday was tough kev — be tough today but yesterday was tough kev has— be tough today but yesterday was tough. kev has some _ be tough today but yesterday was tough. kev has some moments i be tough today but yesterday was - tough. kev has some moments when he .ets tough. kev has some moments when he gets in— tough. kev has some moments when he gets in the _ tough. kev has some moments when he gets in the zone — tough. kev has some moments when he gets in the zone and _ tough. kev has some moments when he gets in the zone and what _ tough. kev has some moments when he gets in the zone and what is _ gets in the zone and what is important _ gets in the zone and what is important is _ gets in the zone and what is important is when _ gets in the zone and what is important is when we - gets in the zone and what is important is when we stop i gets in the zone and what is i important is when we stop for gets in the zone and what is - important is when we stop for the extra _ important is when we stop for the extra mile — important is when we stop for the extra mile and _ important is when we stop for the extra mile and the _ important is when we stop for the extra mile and the mnd - important is when we stop for the i extra mile and the mnd community either. _ extra mile and the mnd community either. they— extra mile and the mnd community either. they are _ extra mile and the mnd community either, they are suffering. - extra mile and the mnd community either, they are suffering. we - extra mile and the mnd community either, they are suffering. we will. either, they are suffering. we will be ok— either, they are suffering. we will be ok in— either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a — either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a few— either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a few days— either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a few days or— either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a few days or weeks - either, they are suffering. we will be ok in a few days or weeks and | be ok in a few days or weeks and theyare— be ok in a few days or weeks and they are not _ be ok in a few days or weeks and they are not and _ be ok in a few days or weeks and they are not and that _ be ok in a few days or weeks and they are not and that is _ be ok in a few days or weeks and i they are not and that is important. the extra — they are not and that is important. the extra miles _ they are not and that is important. the extra miles have _ they are not and that is important. the extra miles have been- they are not and that is important. i the extra miles have been fantastic, really good. want to play a quick message from a mate of yours. can we hear from message from a mate of yours. can we hearfrom rob? he message from a mate of yours. can we hearfrom rob?— message from a mate of yours. can we hear from rob? he was my captain and still is. he always _ hear from rob? he was my captain and still is. he always looked _ hear from rob? he was my captain and still is. he always looked after- hear from rob? he was my captain and still is. he always looked after us - still is. he always looked after us and here he is still looking after us all. there is so much love and encouragement out there for him. i would not be surprised if they open the gates to buckingham palace so he can put his feet up for a bit. that would be nice, _ can put his feet up for a bit. that would be nice, wouldn't it? if they would be nice, wouldn�*t it? if they did that. would be nice, wouldn't it? if they did that. ., 2 �* would be nice, wouldn't it? if they did that. 2, 2 �* ., , 2, did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards. — did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... _ did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... i— did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... ! he _ did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... ! he is— did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... ! he is the - did that. yeah. we'll need a shower afterwards, so... ! he is the reasonj afterwards, so... ! he is the reason we are all here. he is the inspiration, you can see him on the bus. you spend that much time with somebody and have to face with what he has had to face, it makes what we do pretty easy. he is the inspiration and our connections and interactions with the mnd community have been really emotional. but again, i will reiterate, it is the money that will shift this and make it move and we will keep doing what we don�*t. it move and we will keep doing what we don't. , 2, 2, , ' it move and we will keep doing what we don't. ,., 2, , , 2, 2, we don't. good stuff. you will do that da . we don't. good stuff. you will do that day. twickenham, _ we don't. good stuff. you will do that day. twickenham, start - we don't. good stuff. you will do that day. twickenham, start off. we don't. good stuff. you will do. that day. twickenham, start off at midday, ending on the mall in front of buckingham palace around africa gates around 3:45pm, i think. the route is on the leeds rhinos social, there is a map and the market, details of all the marker points and they would love to see you. makes such a difference to give that support. forthe such a difference to give that support. for the final such a difference to give that support. forthe finaltime, such a difference to give that support. for the final time, where are we going tomorrow?— support. for the final time, where - are we going tomorrow?- home! are we going tomorrow? home. home! laughter all right. well done, team, absolutely mega, mega effort. it has been brilliant to be riding along and follow the story. what a story. it will make a difference, won�*t it? it will make a difference, won�*t it? it will, i think. let�*s hope that difference comes as soon as it possibly can. back to you to stop thank you, good luck to everyone for the journey today. wish you well and yes, they are going home tomorrow, but they are going to join us on the sofa tomorrow morning. t like but they are going to join us on the sofa tomorrow morning.— sofa tomorrow morning. i like the fact that he _ sofa tomorrow morning. i like the fact that he was _ sofa tomorrow morning. i like the fact that he was in _ sofa tomorrow morning. i like the fact that he was in slippers. - fact that he was in slippers. rusting the feet —— resting the feet. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let�*s find out what they have in store with kym and gethin. good morning to you both. good mornin: good morning to you both. good morning to _ good morning to you both. good morning to you. _ coming up.. forced to sofa—surf or even sleep on the streets — soaring rents mean over a million adults and children face being evicted this christmas. we're investigating _ the heart—breaking reality of not being able to afford a roof over your head. _ i started to get comments because i look scruffy — or, you know, if i�*d slept in a bin — cos i smelt. i was in quite a desperate place. lwe'll also meet the everyday heroesl opening up their homes to offer them a safe place to stay. and as budgets are stretched to the max, many are feeling the pressure to cut costs over the festive season. the bbc's cost of living correspondent colletta smith is here to help. to try and make it a little less stressful, i�*ll tell you how supermarket loyalty cards can reduce your food shop and why you might be entitled to a christmas benefits bonus. also today, dr oscar- is separating fact from fiction in the health headlines, - and it sounds like there could be |some good news for the millionsj of people in the uk with eczema. yes, i�*ll explain if a monthlyjab could banish the agonising condition which can get much worse in the cold, plus tell you if man flu is real and whether a banana before bed is key to a good night�*s sleep. don't say a word! micro micro today i am making my take on stuffed pigs in blankets. the recipe has gone viral, had over 1.3 million views, so let�*s see. t gone viral, had over 1.3 million views, so let's see.— gone viral, had over 1.3 million views, so let's see. plus, we're talking breaking records and tense scenes with vigil star- dougray scott ahead of the hit bbc thriller's brand new— series this weekend. great show, i think! see you at 9:15. man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. _ man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. i— man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. i think _ man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. i think it _ man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. i think it is - man flu is a thing, factor. i know who will win. i think it is all- who will win. i think it is all gearing towards kym, pretty obvious. you know as well. itrufhat gearing towards kym, pretty obvious. you know as well.— you know as well. what did you say? poor gethin- — you know as well. what did you say? poor gethin. if _ you know as well. what did you say? poor gethin. if you _ you know as well. what did you say? poor gethin. if you believe _ you know as well. what did you say? poor gethin. if you believe that, - poor gethin. if you believe that, ou will poor gethin. if you believe that, you will believe _ poor gethin. if you believe that, you will believe everything. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, and good morning from bbc london. i�*m angie george. detectives are looking into whether a fatal shooting in hackney on tuesday was gang—related. a murder investigation is underway after a woman was killed on tuesday. she�*s been named as 42—year—old lianne gordon. a 20—year—old man and a 16—year—old boy were also injured. no arrests have so far been made. an investigation is under way after a member of staff allegedly punched a pupil at a north london primary school. a parent said his 10—year—old son, a pupil at christ the king catholic primary school in islington, was shoved and hit in the playground. the school initially suspended the boy for three days following the incident on 10 november, saying he had hit the member of staff. the school says the member of staff has since been suspended. the met police says the total cost of policing just stop oil protests has reached nearly £20 million. scotland yard says time spent on the group equates to about 300 officers per day being taken out of frontline policing across london. it�*s calling onjust stop oil to engage with them. a campaign group has asked to take an east london council to court over its decision to remove low traffic neighbourhood infrastructure. tower hamlets council decided to remove the traffic calming measures in september after they were introduced during the pandemic. the save our safer streets campaign group says the council had failed to comply with the law "in several ways". the council declined to comment but previously said ltns were not "a one—size—fits—all solution". strike action by the trains drivers�* union aslef will continue to disrupt rail passengers today. a limited service is running on great western railway and the heathrow express. it�*s part of a series of rolling strikes affecting different train companies on different days and is in a row over pay and conditions. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on the central and victoria lines, also on the elizabeth line between hayes and harlington and heathrow. time for the weather now, with kate. good morning. a cloudy, rather grey start this morning — we�*ll see some outbreaks of rain through today, becoming heavier this afternoon, and it is quite breezy, too. but the temperature is getting milder over the next few days. now, the rain, largely patchy this morning and it�*s not until this afternoon it�*s going to become heavier and more persistent. a very wet end to the day. breezy, too, and temperatures milder at nine celsius. now it is going to stay pretty wet through this evening, but gradually clearing overnight, the cloud breaking to some clearer spells. the minimum temperature dropping down to four orfive celsius, so above zero. and with that cloud clearing, a bright start to friday. now it should stay largely dry for the morning. one or two scattered showers, though, potentially blowing through — it is going to be quite a blustery day — but the temperature is going to be that bit milder, we�*re getting back up into double figures for the end of the week — 11 celsius, the maximum temperature. now for saturday, it is going to get milder still, but that comes with wind and some more heavy rain. it will sweep through with temperatures potentially up at 13 celsius, and it stays mild into the first part of next week. that�*s all for now. we�*re back with your next update just after nine. have a good morning. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. borisjohnson is due to continue giving evidence to the covid inquiry for a second day. the former prime minister has apologised for the handling of the pandemic — saying the government under—estimated the challenge, and he was sorry for the pain and loss of victims and families. so far, questions have focused on the start of the pandemic and the introduction of covid restrictions. italy was the first country in the world to announce a nationwide lockdown on the 9th march 2020. the uk didn�*t follow suit until a fortnight later — and that first lockdown stayed in place until june. borisjohnson put england into a second full lockdown in november, as well as a third full lockdown in january 2021. let�*s go to ali price out the inquiry forest this morning. good morning, ellie. a day of evidence yesterday with boris johnson and morning, ellie. a day of evidence yesterday with borisjohnson and we have another full day ahead of us today —— for us to morrow morning. yes, and we got to some of the early parts _ yes, and we got to some of the early parts of— yes, and we got to some of the early parts of the _ yes, and we got to some of the early parts of the pandemic yesterday and we will— parts of the pandemic yesterday and we will get to the second and third lockdown— we will get to the second and third lockdown today because there's been plenty _ lockdown today because there's been plenty of _ lockdown today because there's been plenty of questions in the last few weeks _ plenty of questions in the last few weeks about why were those a bit late and _ weeks about why were those a bit late and could they have been taken early and _ late and could they have been taken early and certainly scientists said on the _ early and certainly scientists said on the second and third the evidence was there _ on the second and third the evidence was there earlier, so i think that will definitely be put to the prime ministet — will definitely be put to the prime ministet i— will definitely be put to the prime minister. i want to show of the protesters who have arrived this morning. — protesters who have arrived this morning, many of them travelling hundreds— morning, many of them travelling hundreds of miles to be here and many— hundreds of miles to be here and many won't — hundreds of miles to be here and many won't get a ticket into the covid _ many won't get a ticket into the covid inquiry and it gives you a sense — covid inquiry and it gives you a sense of— covid inquiry and it gives you a sense of the enormity of it all and how they— sense of the enormity of it all and how they think boris johnson is basically— how they think boris johnson is basically the architect of these decisions and office lead to a large extent— decisions and office lead to a large extent he — decisions and office lead to a large extent he was and they want to make voices— extent he was and they want to make voices heard. you were in there yesterday— voices heard. you were in there yesterday and you sadly lost somebody during the pandemic. was there anything you heard yesterday that changed your mind about the prime _ that changed your mind about the prime minister? | that changed your mind about the prime minister?— prime minister? i don't think so, no, it prime minister? i don't think so, no. itjust _ prime minister? i don't think so, no, itjust highlighted _ prime minister? i don't think so, no, itjust highlighted the - prime minister? i don't think so, i no, itjust highlighted the mistakes he made. _ no, itjust highlighted the mistakes he made. really _ no, itjust highlighted the mistakes he made, really, especially- no, itjust highlighted the mistakes he made, really, especially going. he made, really, especially going into the— he made, really, especially going into the first _ he made, really, especially going into the first wave _ he made, really, especially going into the first wave when - he made, really, especially going into the first wave when i- he made, really, especially going into the first wave when i lost - he made, really, especially going into the first wave when i lost my grandmother _ into the first wave when i lost my grandmotherand _ into the first wave when i lost my grandmotherand we _ into the first wave when i lost my grandmother and we were - into the first wave when i lost myl grandmother and we were looking into the first wave when i lost my i grandmother and we were looking at the delays _ grandmother and we were looking at the delays when _ grandmother and we were looking at the delays when he _ grandmother and we were looking at the delays when he was _ grandmother and we were looking at the delays when he was saying - grandmother and we were looking ati the delays when he was saying things like i the delays when he was saying things like i was _ the delays when he was saying things like i was rattled _ the delays when he was saying things like i was rattled by— the delays when he was saying things like i was rattled by what _ the delays when he was saying things like i was rattled by what happened i like i was rattled by what happened in italy— like i was rattled by what happened in italy on— like i was rattled by what happened in italy on the — like i was rattled by what happened in italy on the 24th _ like i was rattled by what happened in italy on the 24th of _ like i was rattled by what happened in italy on the 24th of february - like i was rattled by what happened in italy on the 24th of february and j in italy on the 24th of february and yet he _ in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did — in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did nothing _ in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did nothing about _ in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did nothing about it- in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did nothing about it at- in italy on the 24th of february and yet he did nothing about it at all, i yet he did nothing about it at all, and we _ yet he did nothing about it at all, and we had — yet he did nothing about it at all, and we had the _ yet he did nothing about it at all, and we had the notebooks - yet he did nothing about it at all, and we had the notebooks we - yet he did nothing about it at all, i and we had the notebooks we had yet he did nothing about it at all, - and we had the notebooks we had seen with helen _ and we had the notebooks we had seen with helen mcnamara _ and we had the notebooks we had seen with helen mcnamara sang _ and we had the notebooks we had seen with helen mcnamara sang before - and we had the notebooks we had seen with helen mcnamara sang before that| with helen mcnamara sang before that that they— with helen mcnamara sang before that that they were — with helen mcnamara sang before that that they were laughing _ with helen mcnamara sang before that that they were laughing at _ with helen mcnamara sang before that that they were laughing at the - that they were laughing at the italians. — that they were laughing at the italians, which— that they were laughing at the italians, which doesn't - that they were laughing at the italians, which doesn't sound. that they were laughing at the i italians, which doesn't sound like he was _ italians, which doesn't sound like he was rattled. _ italians, which doesn't sound like he was rattled. and _ italians, which doesn't sound like he was rattled. and missing - italians, which doesn't sound like i he was rattled. and missing those first five _ he was rattled. and missing those first five cobra _ he was rattled. and missing those first five cobra meetings, - he was rattled. and missing those first five cobra meetings, at- he was rattled. and missing those first five cobra meetings, at the i first five cobra meetings, at the beginning — first five cobra meetings, at the beginning of— first five cobra meetings, at the beginning of march _ first five cobra meetings, at the beginning of march when - first five cobra meetings, at the beginning of march when my . first five cobra meetings, at the - beginning of march when my grandma moved _ beginning of march when my grandma moved into— beginning of march when my grandma moved into the — beginning of march when my grandma moved into the care _ beginning of march when my grandma moved into the care home _ beginning of march when my grandma moved into the care home for- beginning of march when my grandma moved into the care home for the - moved into the care home for the last few— moved into the care home for the last few weeks _ moved into the care home for the last few weeks of _ moved into the care home for the last few weeks of her _ moved into the care home for the last few weeks of her life, - moved into the care home for the last few weeks of her life, still. last few weeks of her life, still nothing — last few weeks of her life, still nothing was _ last few weeks of her life, still nothing was happening - last few weeks of her life, still nothing was happening at - last few weeks of her life, still nothing was happening at all, i last few weeks of her life, still. nothing was happening at all, so there _ nothing was happening at all, so there is— nothing was happening at all, so there is so— nothing was happening at all, so there is so much— nothing was happening at all, so there is so much delay— nothing was happening at all, so there is so much delay and - nothing was happening at all, so. there is so much delay and apathy and he _ there is so much delay and apathy and he just— there is so much delay and apathy and he just sort— there is so much delay and apathy and he just sort of— there is so much delay and apathy and he just sort of tried _ there is so much delay and apathy and he just sort of tried to - there is so much delay and apathy and he just sort of tried to say, i. and he just sort of tried to say, i was balancing _ and he just sort of tried to say, i was balancing these _ and he just sort of tried to say, i was balancing these things - and he just sort of tried to say, i was balancing these things but i and he just sort of tried to say, i. was balancing these things but we know— was balancing these things but we know he _ was balancing these things but we know he was— was balancing these things but we know he was absent _ was balancing these things but we know he was absent by— was balancing these things but we know he was absent by not - was balancing these things but we know he was absent by not going. was balancing these things but we i know he was absent by not going to the first— know he was absent by not going to the first five — know he was absent by not going to the first five cobra _ know he was absent by not going to the first five cobra meetings - know he was absent by not going to the first five cobra meetings and i know he was absent by not going to the first five cobra meetings and he did not— the first five cobra meetings and he did not seem — the first five cobra meetings and he did not seem to— the first five cobra meetings and he did not seem to be _ the first five cobra meetings and he did not seem to be interested - the first five cobra meetings and he did not seem to be interested at. did not seem to be interested at all. 2, 22, did not seem to be interested at all. 2, 2, 2 ~' did not seem to be interested at all. 2, ., . ,, , did not seem to be interested at all. 2, , , ., , all. you can track this, these dates are notj'ust — all. you can track this, these dates are notjust dates, _ all. you can track this, these dates are notjust dates, you _ all. you can track this, these dates are notjust dates, you can - all. you can track this, these dates i are notjust dates, you can remember what happened to your grandmother. absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed _ absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed to _ absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed to be _ absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed to be a _ absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed to be a trial - absolutely. she moved in for what was supposed to be a trial period. was supposed to be a trial period and somewhere _ was supposed to be a trial period and somewhere she _ was supposed to be a trial period and somewhere she was - was supposed to be a trial period. and somewhere she was supposed was supposed to be a trial period - and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and _ and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at— and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at the — and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at the time _ and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at the time she _ and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at the time she moved - and somewhere she was supposed to be safe and at the time she moved in - safe and at the time she moved in boris _ safe and at the time she moved in borisjohnson _ safe and at the time she moved in borisjohnson was _ safe and at the time she moved in boris johnson was showed - safe and at the time she moved in boris johnson was showed that. safe and at the time she moved in boris johnson was showed that he| safe and at the time she moved in - boris johnson was showed that he had read in _ boris johnson was showed that he had read in italy— boris johnson was showed that he had read in italy something _ boris johnson was showed that he had read in italy something like _ boris johnson was showed that he had read in italy something like 8%- boris johnson was showed that he had read in italy something like 8% of- read in italy something like 8% of people _ read in italy something like 8% of people were _ read in italy something like 8% of people were dying _ read in italy something like 8% of people were dying and _ read in italy something like 8% of people were dying and they - read in italy something like 8% of people were dying and they knew| read in italy something like 8% of- people were dying and they knew how bad it would _ people were dying and they knew how bad it would be — people were dying and they knew how bad it would be and _ people were dying and they knew how bad it would be and they _ people were dying and they knew how bad it would be and they knew- people were dying and they knew how bad it would be and they knew it - bad it would be and they knew it would _ bad it would be and they knew it would hit — bad it would be and they knew it would hit the _ bad it would be and they knew it would hit the elderly _ bad it would be and they knew it would hit the elderly and - bad it would be and they knew it would hit the elderly and the - would hit the elderly and the scientists— would hit the elderly and the scientists had _ would hit the elderly and the scientists had said _ would hit the elderly and the scientists had said early- would hit the elderly and the scientists had said early on . would hit the elderly and the i scientists had said early on that they advise _ scientists had said early on that they advise them _ scientists had said early on that they advise them in _ scientists had said early on that they advise them in february i scientists had said early on that i they advise them in february how scientists had said early on that - they advise them in february how bad it would _ they advise them in february how bad it would be _ they advise them in february how bad it would be but— they advise them in february how bad it would be but they _ they advise them in february how bad it would be but they did _ they advise them in february how bad it would be but they did nothing - they advise them in february how bad it would be but they did nothing and . it would be but they did nothing and although— it would be but they did nothing and although he — it would be but they did nothing and although he said _ it would be but they did nothing and although he said he _ it would be but they did nothing and although he said he was _ it would be but they did nothing and although he said he was looking - it would be but they did nothing and although he said he was looking to. although he said he was looking to balance _ although he said he was looking to balance the — although he said he was looking to balance the decisions, _ although he said he was looking to balance the decisions, difficult- balance the decisions, difficult decisions. _ balance the decisions, difficult decisions, the _ balance the decisions, difficult decisions, the only— balance the decisions, difficult decisions, the only records- balance the decisions, difficult. decisions, the only records that appear— decisions, the only records that appear in— decisions, the only records that appear in these _ decisions, the only records that appear in these books - decisions, the only records that appear in these books are - appear in these books are disparaging _ appear in these books are disparaging comments . appear in these books are i disparaging comments about appear in these books are _ disparaging comments about people like my— disparaging comments about people like my grandma, _ disparaging comments about people like my grandma, elderly— disparaging comments about people like my grandma, elderly people, i like my grandma, elderly people, which _ like my grandma, elderly people, which is _ like my grandma, elderly people, which is haunting _ like my grandma, elderly people, which is haunting to— like my grandma, elderly people, which is haunting to read. - like my grandma, elderly people, which is haunting to read.- which is haunting to read. really hurtful, of _ which is haunting to read. really hurtful, of course. _ which is haunting to read. really hurtful, of course. he _ which is haunting to read. really hurtful, of course. he made - which is haunting to read. really hurtful, of course. he made an l hurtful, of course. he made an apology— hurtful, of course. he made an apology yesterday, and it wasn't enough — apology yesterday, and it wasn't enough for many of the people in the corner— enough for many of the people in the corner there — enough for many of the people in the corner there today. and i think it's worth— corner there today. and i think it's worth watching out for this afternoon that there will be an opportunity for lawyers representing some _ opportunity for lawyers representing some of— opportunity for lawyers representing some of the bereaved families after the main _ some of the bereaved families after the main counsel to the inquiry has finished. _ the main counsel to the inquiry has finished. so— the main counsel to the inquiry has finished, so we will get some very personal— finished, so we will get some very personal testimony and questions put to the _ personal testimony and questions put to the former prime minister then. thank— to the former prime minister then. thank you — to the former prime minister then. thank you very much.— to the former prime minister then. thank you very much. �*the good, the bad and the rugby�* podcast has a devoted following with more than 70 million views online — with audiences praising its frank approach to issues affecting players both on and off the pitch. hosts mike tindall, james haskell and alex payne have taken their discussion on another live tour, to meet audiences across the country. if you've come tonight for an in—depth review of the new scrum laws, you've turned up at the wrong show. we were described as the worst. england touring side in the history of any sport. gareth and the rowntree have pushed two tables together. they're on top of it in their pants. sumo wrestling. where did it all begin? and i don't know what it is about me, but all the reprobates sort of gravitate towards me. what's the opposite of humble? haskell? haskell. i played one hole of. golf with tiger woods. you are on stage last night? we had austin healey _ you are on stage last night? we had austin healey on _ you are on stage last night? we had austin healey on last _ you are on stage last night? we had austin healey on last night - you are on stage last night? we had austin healey on last night he - you are on stage last night? we had austin healey on last night he was l austin healey on last night he was very funny— austin healey on last night he was very funny and it's meant to be a world _ very funny and it's meant to be a world cup— very funny and it's meant to be a world cup after party and everything that went _ world cup after party and everything that went on in the world cup which was an— that went on in the world cup which was an unbelievable world cup, but also some _ was an unbelievable world cup, but also some old school and with austin it's a lot _ also some old school and with austin it's a lot around leicester and there — it's a lot around leicester and there was— it's a lot around leicester and there was a good leicester crowd in last night— there was a good leicester crowd in last night so some interesting stories— last night so some interesting stories that probably won't be repeated many times in the media. a little repeated many times in the media. little bit we showed there, there's quite a lot that should stay in the room, as it were.— quite a lot that should stay in the room, as it were. what we try and do on the podcast _ room, as it were. what we try and do on the podcast is _ room, as it were. what we try and do on the podcast is tell— room, as it were. what we try and do on the podcast is tell the _ room, as it were. what we try and do on the podcast is tell the story - on the podcast is tell the story about— on the podcast is tell the story about the _ on the podcast is tell the story about the characters of the game and what it's— about the characters of the game and what it's like being a professional rugby— what it's like being a professional rugby player and being a professional sportsman, everybody sees the _ professional sportsman, everybody sees the final product on the pitch and these — sees the final product on the pitch and these ultra—athletes that go and play the _ and these ultra—athletes that go and play the game and put their body on the line _ play the game and put their body on the line but to get there is a difficult _ the line but to get there is a difficult journey the line but to get there is a difficultjourney week the line but to get there is a difficult journey week to week and people _ difficult journey week to week and people say you are so lucky to be a professional sportsman but it is a grind _ professional sportsman but it is a grind and — professional sportsman but it is a grind and with rugby being so late to the _ grind and with rugby being so late to the party, only 26 years old as a professional sport, it's taken its time _ professional sport, it's taken its time to— professional sport, it's taken its time to get to a level of professionalism where you would say it's an _ professionalism where you would say it's an elite _ professionalism where you would say it's an elite sport. there was a journey— it's an elite sport. there was a journey where people from my era went _ journey where people from my era went through, it was borderline amateur— went through, it was borderline amateur at the start of the professional era and that created a lot of— professional era and that created a lot of stories.— lot of stories. give us one then. most of them — lot of stories. give us one then. most of them are _ lot of stories. give us one then. most of them are not _ lot of stories. give us one then. most of them are not for - lot of stories. give us one then. i most of them are not for breakfast tv. most of them are not for breakfast tv on _ most of them are not for breakfast tv on a _ most of them are not for breakfast tv. on a serious note, there's everything _ tv. on a serious note, there's everything going wrong with the game's — everything going wrong with the game's image and concussion and making _ game's image and concussion and making the game safe and threw that early period we didn't know how to fix it a _ early period we didn't know how to fix it a calf — early period we didn't know how to fix it a calf tear, so... is early period we didn't know how to fix it a calf tear, so. . .— fix it a calf tear, so... is that because _ fix it a calf tear, so... is that because you _ fix it a calf tear, so... is that because you won't _ fix it a calf tear, so... is that because you won't as - fix it a calf tear, so... is that because you won't as fit - fix it a calf tear, so... is that because you won't as fit or i fix it a calf tear, so... is that - because you won't as fit or trained as hard and there wasn't as much focus on that because there was that transition between amateur and professional?— professional? because of the changeover— professional? because of the changeover period _ professional? because of the changeover period there - professional? because of the changeover period there was| professional? because of the - changeover period there was still that rugby is for tough men, so toughen — that rugby is for tough men, so toughen up and do this, but how much the game _ toughen up and do this, but how much the game has changed in the 26 years to take _ the game has changed in the 26 years to take on _ the game has changed in the 26 years to take on what has happened and i know— to take on what has happened and i know we _ to take on what has happened and i know we have gone through the concussion thing but even how far the game — concussion thing but even how far the game has changed in 26 years, if you compare — the game has changed in 26 years, if you compare it to other games that had issues — you compare it to other games that had issues like the nfl or even football— had issues like the nfl or even football in _ had issues like the nfl or even football in the old days, i think rugby— football in the old days, i think rugby is — football in the old days, i think rugby is done a fantasticjob of moving — rugby is done a fantasticjob of moving forward. it is a shame what we are _ moving forward. it is a shame what we are going through because everything we need —— read at the moment— everything we need —— read at the moment is— everything we need —— read at the moment is negative about the sport but the _ moment is negative about the sport but the product on the pitch and what _ but the product on the pitch and what we — but the product on the pitch and what we saw at the rugby world cup is fantastic. ~ . ., , is fantastic. with that negativity, ou look is fantastic. with that negativity, you look at _ is fantastic. with that negativity, you look at professional - is fantastic. with that negativity, you look at professional football | you look at professional football and there is money, the players see the money and enjoy the money as well as working very, very hard. and rugby has always been compared but there is not the money in that game and we see it with the clubs struggling, but when the attention comes to rugby, this is part of it. we are talking about social media coverage, fans being more vocal, particularly on social media and players feeling mental health struggles or being able to say because they are more in focus, is that fair? i because they are more in focus, is that fair? ~ . because they are more in focus, is that fair? ~ , . . . that fair? i think it is a balancing oint. if that fair? i think it is a balancing point- if you _ that fair? i think it is a balancing point. if you take _ that fair? i think it is a balancing point. if you take owen, - that fair? i think it is a balancing point. if you take owen, owen l point. if you take owen, owen farrell— point. if you take owen, owen farrell who will step away from the six nations, what he went through in that world _ six nations, what he went through in that world cup is completely unjustified. this is the in— captain, _ unjustified. this is the in— captain, 110, hundred and 20 caps —— ofthe— captain, 110, hundred and 20 caps —— of the england captain. our leading boint _ of the england captain. our leading point scorers ever and has taken over— point scorers ever and has taken over from — point scorers ever and has taken over from jonny wilkinson but he got vilified _ over from jonny wilkinson but he got vilified and _ over from jonny wilkinson but he got vilified and he got a red card and is an— vilified and he got a red card and is an ultimate competitor who pushes the boundaries and sometimes land is the boundaries and sometimes land is the wrong _ the boundaries and sometimes land is the wrong side which doesn't make a bad human— the wrong side which doesn't make a bad human being and you can argue the point _ bad human being and you can argue the point you should always get it i’i l i'it the point you should always get it right but — the point you should always get it right but coming from a player who's played _ right but coming from a player who's played the _ right but coming from a player who's played the game and you make a lot of decisions in a short window, and sometimes — of decisions in a short window, and sometimes you get it wrong but every time he _ sometimes you get it wrong but every time he steps on the field he wants to make _ time he steps on the field he wants to make an— time he steps on the field he wants to make an impact for his team but on the _ to make an impact for his team but on the back— to make an impact for his team but on the back of it what his family .et on the back of it what his family get on _ on the back of it what his family get on what he got, i take my hat off to _ get on what he got, i take my hat off to him — get on what he got, i take my hat off to him to have the ability to say. _ off to him to have the ability to say. i— off to him to have the ability to say, i don't _ off to him to have the ability to say, i don't need this and to have say, idon't need this and to have your— say, i don't need this and to have your england captain who has come out of— your england captain who has come out of a _ your england captain who has come out of a world cup semifinal and plays _ out of a world cup semifinal and plays to — out of a world cup semifinal and plays to an— out of a world cup semifinal and plays to an impeccable level every time and — plays to an impeccable level every time and puts his body on the line and always— time and puts his body on the line and always the first name on the team _ and always the first name on the team sheet to say, i will step away and focus — team sheet to say, i will step away and focus on doing my stuff with saracens, — and focus on doing my stuff with saracens, itjust says and focus on doing my stuff with saracens, it just says that for a game _ saracens, it just says that for a game built— saracens, it just says that for a game built on work ethic, characters respecting _ game built on work ethic, characters respecting the referee, i feel at the moment it is lived on a social media _ the moment it is lived on a social media platform without the values the players carry deal. i do media platform without the values the players carry deal.— the players carry deal. i do not know how _ the players carry deal. i do not know how much _ the players carry deal. i do not know how much contact - the players carry deal. i do not know how much contact you i the players carry deal. i do not i know how much contact you have the players carry deal. i do not - know how much contact you have with the current players in the england team, but what you say they come to about social media. you are out there representing your country and people feel strongly but it exists. what you say, stay away? how do you advise people? lose what you say, stay away? how do you advise people?— advise people? i've been through a bit of it myself _ advise people? i've been through a bit of it myself but _ advise people? i've been through a bit of it myself but nothing - advise people? i've been through a bit of it myself but nothing to - advise people? i've been through a bit of it myself but nothing to the l bit of it myself but nothing to the extreme — bit of it myself but nothing to the extreme that the players has taken out. ~ , ., _ extreme that the players has taken out. , out. when you say you've been throu~h out. when you say you've been through it _ out. when you say you've been through it a — out. when you say you've been through it a bit _ out. when you say you've been through it a bit what _ out. when you say you've been through it a bit what you - out. when you say you've been | through it a bit what you mean? out. when you say you've been - through it a bit what you mean? in the world cup, when twitter came to the world cup, when twitter came to the forefront and obviously that world _ the forefront and obviously that world cup it didn't go the way we wanted _ world cup it didn't go the way we wanted it— world cup it didn't go the way we wanted it to and that was like your first time, — wanted it to and that was like your first time, but you think of how many— first time, but you think of how many people use social media compared to there, it is insane. for players. _ compared to there, it is insane. for players. you — compared to there, it is insane. for players, you have to use social media — players, you have to use social media for— players, you have to use social media for what your purpose of what you want _ media for what your purpose of what you want to — media for what your purpose of what you want to use it for or don't go below— you want to use it for or don't go below the — you want to use it for or don't go below the line, as we call it because _ below the line, as we call it because there's never anything good there _ because there's never anything good there. there is always nice stuff but the — there. there is always nice stuff but the nice stuff, and the bad stuff— but the nice stuff, and the bad stuff is — but the nice stuff, and the bad stuff is written by bad people who want to _ stuff is written by bad people who want to shout and we've all done it and how— want to shout and we've all done it and how can — want to shout and we've all done it and how can you possibly do that and it stays _ and how can you possibly do that and it stays in _ and how can you possibly do that and it stays in the room you are living in comic— it stays in the room you are living in comic takes you five seconds and he is _ in comic takes you five seconds and he is rubbish — in comic takes you five seconds and he is rubbish at that and it has gone _ he is rubbish at that and it has gone into— he is rubbish at that and it has gone into the ether and you don't think— gone into the ether and you don't think of— gone into the ether and you don't think of it — gone into the ether and you don't think of it going straight to them or whatever, think of it going straight to them orwhatever, but think of it going straight to them or whatever, but then people do the quote _ or whatever, but then people do the quote on _ or whatever, but then people do the quote on quote and it continues and it spirals— quote on quote and it continues and it spirals and suddenly you have a people _ it spirals and suddenly you have a people joining in on the first message i don't think it needs to be there _ message i don't think it needs to be there and _ message i don't think it needs to be there and as a player it is a hard 'ob there and as a player it is a hard job to _ there and as a player it is a hard job to manage it at the same time. do you _ job to manage it at the same time. do you take — job to manage it at the same time. do you take questions from the audience in your show? irate do you take questions from the audience in your show? we tried a cou - le audience in your show? we tried a coule of audience in your show? we tried a couple of times _ audience in your show? we tried a couple of times and _ audience in your show? we tried a couple of times and it _ audience in your show? we tried a couple of times and it didn't - audience in your show? we tried a couple of times and it didn't go . couple of times and it didn't go that well — couple of times and it didn't go that well. ~ , ., couple of times and it didn't go that well._ it - couple of times and it didn't go that well._ it depends couple of times and it didn't go i that well._ it depends on that well. why not? it depends on what the audience _ that well. why not? it depends on what the audience is _ that well. why not? it depends on what the audience is and - that well. why not? it depends on what the audience is and it - that well. why not? it depends on what the audience is and it is - that well. why not? it depends on what the audience is and it is then hard _ what the audience is and it is then hard to— what the audience is and it is then hard to answeran what the audience is and it is then hard to answer an analytical rugby question— hard to answer an analytical rugby question in— hard to answer an analytical rugby question in front of a thousand people — question in front of a thousand people on— question in front of a thousand people on stage.— question in front of a thousand people on stage. also the rules chance people on stage. also the rules change all _ people on stage. also the rules change all the _ people on stage. also the rules change all the time. _ people on stage. also the rules change all the time. everybody| people on stage. also the rules - change all the time. everybody has their own opinion, _ change all the time. everybody has their own opinion, so _ change all the time. everybody has their own opinion, so we _ change all the time. everybody has their own opinion, so we try - change all the time. everybody has their own opinion, so we try to - their own opinion, so we try to dictate — their own opinion, so we try to dictate where it goes, and you feel from _ dictate where it goes, and you feel from the _ dictate where it goes, and you feel from the audience what they want to know as _ from the audience what they want to know as you — from the audience what they want to know as you go along. if from the audience what they want to know as you go along.— know as you go along. if you are someone _ know as you go along. if you are someone who _ know as you go along. if you are someone who finds _ know as you go along. if you are someone who finds an _ know as you go along. if you are someone who finds an odd, - know as you go along. if you are someone who finds an odd, and | know as you go along. if you are - someone who finds an odd, and follow it closely, why should they listen to your podcast and not thinking it will be a local rugby chatting about rugby to each other in no later than in club. . . _ in club. the great thing about rugby is the detail— in club. the great thing about rugby is the detail of _ in club. the great thing about rugby is the detail of line-outs, _ in club. the great thing about rugby is the detail of line-outs, scrums, l is the detail of line—outs, scrums, because _ is the detail of line—outs, scrums, because there are more laws in care to imagine — because there are more laws in care to imagine. what is fascinating about— to imagine. what is fascinating about is— to imagine. what is fascinating about is the characters and how they have got _ about is the characters and how they have got there. we have had people, forgive _ have got there. we have had people, forgive me _ have got there. we have had people, forgive me i— have got there. we have had people, forgive me i forgot his name, james waterhouse who played semiprofessional rugby for a london club and _ semiprofessional rugby for a london club and three his later he is now the lead — club and three his later he is now the lead correspondence in the ukraine — the lead correspondence in the ukraine. thatjourney of the lead correspondence in the ukraine. that journey of him thinking _ ukraine. that journey of him thinking he could end up playing in the premiership, and then having a chat with _ the premiership, and then having a chat withjohn in the premiership, and then having a chat with john in the dale and saying — chat with john in the dale and saying i— chat with john in the dale and saying i want to get into broadcasting and suddenly over there — broadcasting and suddenly over there it's — broadcasting and suddenly over there. it's one of those jobs were it doesn't— there. it's one of those jobs were it doesn't have a load of money but it doesn't have a load of money but it has— it doesn't have a load of money but it has these — it doesn't have a load of money but it has these characters who are prepared — it has these characters who are prepared to work hard and put the body— prepared to work hard and put the body on _ prepared to work hard and put the body on the line. it is a sort of gladiatorial sport like boxing but seems _ gladiatorial sport like boxing but seems to— gladiatorial sport like boxing but seems to take a lot of the criticism whereas— seems to take a lot of the criticism whereas it — seems to take a lot of the criticism whereas it is a great game and south africa _ whereas it is a great game and south africa and _ whereas it is a great game and south africa and ireland was one of the best games in the world cup because it was— best games in the world cup because it was a _ best games in the world cup because it was a physical contest. it�*s best games in the world cup because it was a physical contest.— it was a physical contest. it's true what ou it was a physical contest. it's true what you say _ it was a physical contest. it's true what you say about _ it was a physical contest. it's true what you say about the _ it was a physical contest. it's true what you say about the laws - it was a physical contest. it's true i what you say about the laws because even experts, you hearing commentary, they say i haven't got a clue, and i like that. it is a leveller. clue, and i like that. it is a leveller-— clue, and i like that. it is a leveller. . , , . , leveller. that is why it has so many oinions leveller. that is why it has so many opinions because _ leveller. that is why it has so many opinions because every _ leveller. that is why it has so many opinions because every different i leveller. that is why it has so many | opinions because every different law has a _ opinions because every different law has a different opinion from everyone _ has a different opinion from everyone who thinks they know the game _ everyone who thinks they know the name. ~ . , everyone who thinks they know the ame.. ., ,,., everyone who thinks they know the came.~ . , ., everyone who thinks they know the ame.. ., , ., ., game. what is your opinion about the best ru:b game. what is your opinion about the best rugby weather? _ game. what is your opinion about the best rugby weather? i _ game. what is your opinion about the best rugby weather? i should - game. what is your opinion about the best rugby weather? i should say i game. what is your opinion about the best rugby weather? i should say the | best rugby weather? i should say the tour continues in manchester tonight and then bath on friday. [30 tour continues in manchester tonight and then bath on friday.— and then bath on friday. do you see what he has — and then bath on friday. do you see what he has done _ and then bath on friday. do you see what he has done with _ and then bath on friday. do you see what he has done with the _ and then bath on friday. do you see what he has done with the screen. l what he has done with the screen. what grounds do you think it is? can you spot it? ihla. i think it is you spot it? no. ithink it is twickenham. _ you spot it? no. ithink it is twickenham. no _ you spot it? no. ithink it is twickenham. no because i you spot it? no. i think it is. twickenham. no because it's you spot it? no. i think it is i twickenham. no because it's got football posts _ twickenham. no because it's got football posts on _ twickenham. no because it's got football posts on it _ twickenham. no because it's got football posts on it for _ twickenham. no because it's got football posts on it for starters. l football posts on it for starters. perfect — football posts on it for starters. perfect weather. what would you like full rugby? the perfect weather. what would you like full ru . b ? ., , full rugby? the hotter the better. warm weather _ full rugby? the hotter the better. warm weather is _ full rugby? the hotter the better. warm weather is always - full rugby? the hotter the better. warm weather is always better. l full rugby? the hotter the better. l warm weather is always better. -5 full rugby? the hotter the better. i warm weather is always better. -5 in warm weather is always better. —5 in freezing _ warm weather is always better. —5 in freezing cold rain, nobody likes that _ freezing cold rain, nobody likes that it— freezing cold rain, nobody likes that. . . . freezing cold rain, nobody likes that. , ., freezing cold rain, nobody likes that. , . , ~ freezing cold rain, nobody likes that. , . , ,, . that. it has been a bit like that. i'm that. it has been a bit like that. m going _ that. it has been a bit like that. m going to _ that. it has been a bit like that. i'm going to offer— that. it has been a bit like that. i'm going to offer rain, - that. it has been a bit like that. i'm going to offer rain, but - i'm going to offer rain, but something _ i'm going to offer rain, but something milder, - i'm going to offer rain, but something milder, bit- i'm going to offer rain, but something milder, bit of. i'm going to offer rain, but- something milder, bit of everything. good morning — something milder, bit of everything. good morning a— something milder, bit of everything. good morning. a big _ something milder, bit of everything. good morning. a big change - something milder, bit of everything. good morning. a big change around| good morning. a big change around today— good morning. a big change around today after— good morning. a big change around today after the _ good morning. a big change around today after the cold _ good morning. a big change around today after the cold and _ good morning. a big change around today after the cold and wintry- today after the cold and wintry weather — today after the cold and wintry weather we _ today after the cold and wintry weather we have _ today after the cold and wintry weather we have had - today after the cold and wintry weather we have had in- today after the cold and wintry weather we have had in that i today after the cold and wintry. weather we have had in that spell has come — weather we have had in that spell has come to— weather we have had in that spell has come to an _ weather we have had in that spell has come to an end _ weather we have had in that spell has come to an end and - weather we have had in that spell has come to an end and let - weather we have had in that spelli has come to an end and let me take you back— has come to an end and let me take you back 24 — has come to an end and let me take you back 24 hours _ has come to an end and let me take you back 24 hours where _ has come to an end and let me take you back 24 hours where we - has come to an end and let me take you back 24 hours where we saw i you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures _ you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures as _ you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures as low— you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures as low as - you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures as low as —11 i you back 24 hours where we saw temperatures as low as —11 in i you back 24 hours where we saw| temperatures as low as —11 in the highlands — temperatures as low as —11 in the highlands and _ temperatures as low as —11 in the highlands and well— temperatures as low as —11 in the highlands and well below - temperatures as low as —11inthe| highlands and well below freezing temperatures as low as —11 in the i highlands and well below freezing in many parts — highlands and well below freezing in many parts but — highlands and well below freezing in many parts but hop— highlands and well below freezing in many parts but hop towards - highlands and well below freezing in many parts but hop towards this i many parts but hop towards this morning — many parts but hop towards this morning and _ many parts but hop towards this morning and for— many parts but hop towards this morning and for some _ many parts but hop towards this morning and for some we - many parts but hop towards this morning and for some we are i many parts but hop towards this morning and for some we are 10 degrees — morning and for some we are 10 degrees higher— morning and for some we are 10 degrees higher than— morning and for some we are 10 degrees higher than we - morning and for some we are 10 degrees higher than we were i morning and for some we are 10| degrees higher than we were and morning and for some we are 10 - degrees higher than we were and much milder. _ degrees higher than we were and much milder. even— degrees higher than we were and much milder, even though _ degrees higher than we were and much milder, even though not _ degrees higher than we were and much milder, even though not particularly. milder, even though not particularly warm _ milder, even though not particularly warm in— milder, even though not particularly warm in the — milder, even though not particularly warm in the wind _ milder, even though not particularly warm in the wind which _ milder, even though not particularly warm in the wind which is— warm in the wind which is strengthening _ warm in the wind which is strengthening across- warm in the wind which is strengthening across the i warm in the wind which is- strengthening across the country warm in the wind which is— strengthening across the country but the wind _ strengthening across the country but the wind is _ strengthening across the country but the wind is coming _ strengthening across the country but the wind is coming in _ strengthening across the country but the wind is coming in from _ strengthening across the country but the wind is coming in from the - the wind is coming in from the mid-atlantic— the wind is coming in from the mid—atlantic out _ the wind is coming in from the mid—atlantic out towards i the wind is coming in from the mid—atlantic out towards the i the wind is coming in from the - mid—atlantic out towards the west and scooping _ mid—atlantic out towards the west and scwping up— mid—atlantic out towards the west and scooping up the _ mid—atlantic out towards the west and scooping up the milder- mid—atlantic out towards the west and scooping up the milder air- mid—atlantic out towards the west| and scooping up the milder air and pushing _ and scooping up the milder air and pushing us— and scooping up the milder air and pushing us "— and scooping up the milder air and pushing us —— pushing _ and scooping up the milder air and pushing us —— pushing it— and scooping up the milder air and pushing us —— pushing it up, - and scooping up the milder air and pushing us —— pushing it up, but. pushing us —— pushing it up, but when _ pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it— pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it comes _ pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it comes rain _ pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it comes rain and - pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it comes rain and there . pushing us —— pushing it up, but when it comes rain and there is| pushing us —— pushing it up, but- when it comes rain and there is more in the _ when it comes rain and there is more in the next _ when it comes rain and there is more in the next few— when it comes rain and there is more in the next few days _ when it comes rain and there is more in the next few days and _ when it comes rain and there is more in the next few days and it _ when it comes rain and there is more in the next few days and it shows - in the next few days and it shows how the — in the next few days and it shows how the rainfall _ in the next few days and it shows how the rainfall totals _ in the next few days and it shows how the rainfall totals is - in the next few days and it shows how the rainfall totals is totting i how the rainfall totals is totting up how the rainfall totals is totting up on _ how the rainfall totals is totting up on the — how the rainfall totals is totting up on the darker— how the rainfall totals is totting up on the darker colours - how the rainfall totals is totting up on the darker colours are - up on the darker colours are brighter— up on the darker colours are brighter colours— up on the darker colours are brighter colours indicating . up on the darker colours are - brighter colours indicating where the wettest _ brighter colours indicating where the wettest conditions _ brighter colours indicating where the wettest conditions will - brighter colours indicating where the wettest conditions will be . brighter colours indicating where the wettest conditions will be in| the wettest conditions will be in there _ the wettest conditions will be in there is— the wettest conditions will be in there is an _ the wettest conditions will be in there is an ongoing _ the wettest conditions will be in there is an ongoing risk- the wettest conditions will be in there is an ongoing risk of- the wettest conditions will be in| there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding — there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding as — there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding as we _ there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding as we go _ there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding as we go through - there is an ongoing risk of minor flooding as we go through the i there is an ongoing risk of minor. flooding as we go through the next few days — flooding as we go through the next few days. already— flooding as we go through the next few days. already wet _ flooding as we go through the next few days. already wet out - flooding as we go through the next few days. already wet out there i flooding as we go through the next. few days. already wet out there and the rain _ few days. already wet out there and the rain is _ few days. already wet out there and the rain is on — few days. already wet out there and the rain is on and _ few days. already wet out there and the rain is on and off— few days. already wet out there and the rain is on and off for— few days. already wet out there and the rain is on and off for most- few days. already wet out there and the rain is on and off for most of- the rain is on and off for most of the rain is on and off for most of the time — the rain is on and off for most of the time but _ the rain is on and off for most of the time but more _ the rain is on and off for most of the time but more persistent- the rain is on and off for most of| the time but more persistent rain spreading — the time but more persistent rain spreading to _ the time but more persistent rain spreading to northern _ the time but more persistent rain spreading to northern ireland - the time but more persistent rain| spreading to northern ireland and into wates, — spreading to northern ireland and into wales, the _ spreading to northern ireland and into wales, the western _ spreading to northern ireland and into wales, the western fringes . spreading to northern ireland andi into wales, the western fringes of engtand _ into wales, the western fringes of engtand and — into wales, the western fringes of england and through _ into wales, the western fringes of england and through the - into wales, the western fringes of| england and through the afternoon into wales, the western fringes of. england and through the afternoon it will spread _ england and through the afternoon it will spread across— england and through the afternoon it will spread across the _ england and through the afternoon it will spread across the rest _ england and through the afternoon it will spread across the rest of- will spread across the rest of wales, — will spread across the rest of wales, england _ will spread across the rest of wales, england and - will spread across the rest of| wales, england and scotland. will spread across the rest of- wales, england and scotland. any snow— wales, england and scotland. any snow is _ wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited _ wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited to _ wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited to the _ wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited to the tops - wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited to the tops of - wales, england and scotland. any snow is limited to the tops of the i snow is limited to the tops of the hills and — snow is limited to the tops of the hills and the _ snow is limited to the tops of the hills and the other— snow is limited to the tops of the hills and the other thing - snow is limited to the tops of the hills and the other thing to - snow is limited to the tops of the hills and the other thing to note i hills and the other thing to note today— hills and the other thing to note today is— hills and the other thing to note today is the _ hills and the other thing to note today is the winds _ hills and the other thing to note today is the winds are _ hills and the other thing to note - today is the winds are strengthening and we _ today is the winds are strengthening and we could — today is the winds are strengthening and we could see _ today is the winds are strengthening and we could see severe _ today is the winds are strengthening and we could see severe gales - today is the winds are strengthening and we could see severe gales of. today is the winds are strengtheningi and we could see severe gales of 60 mites— and we could see severe gales of 60 mites an _ and we could see severe gales of 60 mites an hour— and we could see severe gales of 60 mites an hour if— and we could see severe gales of 60 miles an hour if not— and we could see severe gales of 60 miles an hour if not more _ and we could see severe gales of 60 miles an hour if not more later- and we could see severe gales of 60 miles an hour if not more later in . miles an hour if not more later in the day— miles an hour if not more later in the day and — miles an hour if not more later in the day and that _ miles an hour if not more later in the day and that will— miles an hour if not more later in the day and that will temporal. miles an hour if not more later in the day and that will temporal —— temper— the day and that will temporal —— temper the — the day and that will temporal —— temper the feel— the day and that will temporal —— temper the feel of— the day and that will temporal —— temper the feel of things - the day and that will temporal —— temper the feel of things but - temper the feel of things but temperatures _ temper the feel of things but temperatures will— temper the feel of things but temperatures will be - temper the feel of things but temperatures will be up - temper the feel of things but temperatures will be up and i temper the feel of things but - temperatures will be up and closer to if not _ temperatures will be up and closer to if not above _ temperatures will be up and closer to if not above what _ temperatures will be up and closer to if not above what we _ temperatures will be up and closer to if not above what we would - temperatures will be up and closer. to if not above what we would expect for decemher— to if not above what we would expect for december but _ to if not above what we would expect for december but some _ to if not above what we would expect for december but some heavy - to if not above what we would expect for december but some heavy rain i for december but some heavy rain around _ for december but some heavy rain around for— for december but some heavy rain around for the _ for december but some heavy rain around for the evening _ for december but some heavy rain around for the evening rush - for december but some heavy rain around for the evening rush hour. for december but some heavy rain . around for the evening rush hour and lots around for the evening rush hour and tots of— around for the evening rush hour and tots of surface — around for the evening rush hour and lots of surface water _ around for the evening rush hour and lots of surface water and _ around for the evening rush hour and lots of surface water and spray- around for the evening rush hour and lots of surface water and spray and l lots of surface water and spray and the rain _ lots of surface water and spray and the rain witt— lots of surface water and spray and the rain will clear— lots of surface water and spray and the rain will clear up _ lots of surface water and spray and the rain will clear up parts - lots of surface water and spray and the rain will clear up parts of- the rain will clear up parts of eastern _ the rain will clear up parts of eastern england _ the rain will clear up parts of eastern england and - the rain will clear up parts of| eastern england and scotland the rain will clear up parts of- eastern england and scotland but it will tinger _ eastern england and scotland but it will linger in — eastern england and scotland but it will linger in shetland _ eastern england and scotland but it will linger in shetland for— eastern england and scotland but it will linger in shetland for the - will linger in shetland for the night — will linger in shetland for the night after— will linger in shetland for the night after a _ will linger in shetland for the night after a dry _ will linger in shetland for the night after a dry day - will linger in shetland for the night after a dry day for - will linger in shetland for the i night after a dry day for today, will linger in shetland for the - night after a dry day for today, but clear _ night after a dry day for today, but clear skies. — night after a dry day for today, but clear skies, showers— night after a dry day for today, but clear skies, showers in— night after a dry day for today, but clear skies, showers in the - night after a dry day for today, but clear skies, showers in the west . clear skies, showers in the west tater— clear skies, showers in the west tater and — clear skies, showers in the west later and compared _ clear skies, showers in the west later and compared to _ clear skies, showers in the west later and compared to recent- clear skies, showers in the west. later and compared to recent nights it witt— later and compared to recent nights it will be _ later and compared to recent nights it will be frost — later and compared to recent nights it will be frost free. _ later and compared to recent nights it will be frost free. temperatures l it will be frost free. temperatures between _ it will be frost free. temperatures between four _ it will be frost free. temperatures between four and _ it will be frost free. temperatures between four and 8 _ it will be frost free. temperatures between four and 8 degrees - it will be frost free. temperatures between four and 8 degrees as i it will be frost free. temperatures| between four and 8 degrees as we it will be frost free. temperatures . between four and 8 degrees as we go into your— between four and 8 degrees as we go into your friday— between four and 8 degrees as we go into your friday morning. _ between four and 8 degrees as we go into your friday morning. into - into your friday morning. into friday— into your friday morning. into friday and _ into your friday morning. into friday and we _ into your friday morning. into friday and we have _ into your friday morning. into friday and we have an - into your friday morning. into friday and we have an area i into your friday morning. into friday and we have an area ofi into your friday morning. into - friday and we have an area of low pressure — friday and we have an area of low pressure bringing _ friday and we have an area of low pressure bringing in— friday and we have an area of low pressure bringing in milder- friday and we have an area of low pressure bringing in milderair- friday and we have an area of low| pressure bringing in milderairand it gets _ pressure bringing in milderairand it gets ctoser— pressure bringing in milderairand it gets closer towards _ pressure bringing in milderairand it gets closer towards us _ pressure bringing in milderairand it gets closer towards us and - pressure bringing in milderairandi it gets closer towards us and more persistent— it gets closer towards us and more persistent rain— it gets closer towards us and more persistent rain lingering _ it gets closer towards us and more persistent rain lingering across - persistent rain lingering across shettand — persistent rain lingering across shetland with _ persistent rain lingering across shetland with strong _ persistent rain lingering across shetland with strong winds - persistent rain lingering across| shetland with strong winds and persistent rain lingering across . shetland with strong winds and it will be _ shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster _ shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster yuri _ shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster yuri but _ shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster yuri but it- shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster yuri but it is- shetland with strong winds and it will be bluster yuri but it is in- will be bluster yuri but it is in the west— will be bluster yuri but it is in the west we _ will be bluster yuri but it is in the west we will— will be bluster yuri but it is in the west we will see - will be bluster yuri but it is in the west we will see showers will be bluster yuri but it is in- the west we will see showers through the west we will see showers through the day— the west we will see showers through the day and _ the west we will see showers through the day and some _ the west we will see showers through the day and some of— the west we will see showers through the day and some of them _ the west we will see showers through the day and some of them on- the west we will see showers through the day and some of them on the - the day and some of them on the heavy— the day and some of them on the heavy side — the day and some of them on the heavy side will— the day and some of them on the heavy side will push _ the day and some of them on the heavy side will push east - the day and some of them on the| heavy side will push east although some _ heavy side will push east although some eastern— heavy side will push east although some eastern parts— heavy side will push east although some eastern parts will— heavy side will push east although some eastern parts will stay- heavy side will push east although some eastern parts will stay dry. some eastern parts will stay dry with sunny _ some eastern parts will stay dry with sunny spells _ some eastern parts will stay dry with sunny spells and _ some eastern parts will stay dry with sunny spells and again - some eastern parts will stay dry with sunny spells and again in l some eastern parts will stay dry. with sunny spells and again in the sunshine — with sunny spells and again in the sunshine it— with sunny spells and again in the sunshine it will— with sunny spells and again in the sunshine it will feel— with sunny spells and again in the sunshine it will feel much - with sunny spells and again in the sunshine it will feel much milderi sunshine it will feel much milder than _ sunshine it will feel much milder than of— sunshine it will feel much milder than of late _ sunshine it will feel much milder than of late but _ sunshine it will feel much milder than of late but more _ sunshine it will feel much milder than of late but more wet - sunshine it will feel much milder than of late but more wet and i sunshine it will feel much milder- than of late but more wet and windy weather _ than of late but more wet and windy weather too, — than of late but more wet and windy weather too, as— than of late but more wet and windy weather too, as we _ than of late but more wet and windy weather too, as we go _ than of late but more wet and windy weather too, as we go through - than of late but more wet and windy weather too, as we go through the i weather too, as we go through the weekend — weather too, as we go through the weekend he — weather too, as we go through the weekend. , ., weather too, as we go through the weekend. ,, , ., , weather too, as we go through the weekend-_ i i weekend. he says with a smile. i know, weekend. he says with a smile. i know. sorry- _ weekend. he says with a smile. i know, sorry. favourite _ weekend. he says with a smile. i know, sorry. favourite christmas film? klaus. _ know, sorry. favourite christmas film? klaus, on _ know, sorry. favourite christmas film? klaus, on netflix, - know, sorry. favourite christmas film? klaus, on netflix, a - know, sorry. favourite christmas film? klaus, on netflix, a new. know, sorry. favourite christmas i film? klaus, on netflix, a new one. haven't heard _ film? klaus, on netflix, a new one. haven't heard of— film? klaus, on netflix, a new one. haven't heard of that _ film? klaus, on netflix, a new one. haven't heard of that one. - now we are into december, you may be starting to watch your favourite christmas films. and one which may be on your list is the new sequel to �*your christmas or mine?�* the plot follows a young couple gearing up for their second christmas together as they travel to a luxury ski resort in the austrian alps. let's take a look. iamso i am so sorry we i am so sorry we are i am so sorry we are late. blame your— i am so sorry we are late. blame your dad's— i am so sorry we are late. blame your dad's directions. i i am so sorry we are late. blame your dad's directions.— i am so sorry we are late. blame your dad's directions. i missed all ofthe your dad's directions. i missed all of the roadworks _ your dad's directions. i missed all of the roadworks on _ your dad's directions. i missed all of the roadworks on the _ your dad's directions. i missed all of the roadworks on the m - your dad's directions. i missed all of the roadworks on the m 42. - your dad's directions. i missed all| of the roadworks on the m 42. you missed out — of the roadworks on the m 42. you missed out the _ of the roadworks on the m 42. missed out the entire m 42 and of the roadworks on the m 42.” missed out the entire m 42 and we spent _ missed out the entire m 42 and we spent an— missed out the entire m 42 and we spent an hour behind a road grit in redditch — spent an hour behind a road grit in redditch |— spent an hour behind a road grit in redditch. ., ., , redditch. i thought it was the austrians i'd _ redditch. i thought it was the austrians i'd have _ redditch. i thought it was the austrians i'd have trouble - austrians i'd have trouble understanding full stop diane, meet the tailors. ., �* ., the tailors. you've done well there, old man, the tailors. you've done well there, old man. i— the tailors. you've done well there, old man, i thought _ the tailors. you've done well there, old man, i thought she _ the tailors. you've done well there, old man, i thought she was - the tailors. you've done well there, old man, i thought she was your . old man, i thought she was your carer _ old man, i thought she was your carer. . ., , i. old man, i thought she was your carer. . ., , old man, i thought she was your carer. . .,, . ' old man, i thought she was your carer. . . ' | carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i love your — carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i love your outfit. _ carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i love your outfit. my _ carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i love your outfit. my stylist - carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i love your outfit. my stylist will i carer. nice to see you too, jeff. i | love your outfit. my stylist will be thrilled. mum _ love your outfit. my stylist will be thrilled. mum would _ love your outfit. my stylist will be thrilled. mum would have - love your outfit. my stylist will be thrilled. mum would have loved l love your outfit. my stylist will be l thrilled. mum would have loved all this. no, thrilled. mum would have loved all this. no. she _ thrilled. mum would have loved all this. no, she wouldn't, _ thrilled. mum would have loved all this. no, she wouldn't, she - thrilled. mum would have loved all this. no, she wouldn't, she would | this. no, she wouldn't, she would have absolutely _ this. no, she wouldn't, she would have absolutely hated _ this. no, she wouldn't, she would have absolutely hated it. - this. no, she wouldn't, she would have absolutely hated it. i - this. no, she wouldn't, she would have absolutely hated it. i do - this. no, she wouldn't, she would| have absolutely hated it. i do miss her ou have absolutely hated it. i do miss her you know _ have absolutely hated it. i do miss her you know. she _ have absolutely hated it. i do miss her you know. she is _ have absolutely hated it. i do miss her you know. she is at _ have absolutely hated it. i do miss her you know. she is at your- her you know. she is at your sister's will _ her you know. she is at your sister's will be _ her you know. she is at your sister's will be back - her you know. she is at your sister's will be back with - her you know. she is at your sister's will be back with her her you know. she is at your. sister's will be back with her on new year's eve. actors angela griffin and cora kirkjoin us now. hello. we'll talk about the film in a minute. family— hello. we'll talk about the film in a minute. family christmases - hello. we'll talk about the film in | a minute. family christmases and hello. we'll talk about the film in - a minute. family christmases and all of the annex to that goes with it, top tip for anyone, because you know the families come together and they are often from different backgrounds, so top tips for dealing with it? ., �* ., ., , ., with it? you've got to say it is one da . it's with it? you've got to say it is one day- it'sjust _ with it? you've got to say it is one day. it'sjust one _ with it? you've got to say it is one day. it'sjust one day. _ with it? you've got to say it is one day. it'sjust one day. we - with it? you've got to say it is one day. it'sjust one day. we haven'tl day. it's 'ust one day. we haven't not too day. it'sjust one day. we haven't got too much _ day. it'sjust one day. we haven't got too much angst _ day. it'sjust one day. we haven't got too much angst in _ day. it'sjust one day. we haven't got too much angst in our- day. it'sjust one day. we haven't got too much angst in our house | day. it'sjust one day. we haven't i got too much angst in our house and we put _ got too much angst in our house and we put into— got too much angst in our house and we put into perspective. _ got too much angst in our house and we put into perspective. [it’s - got too much angst in our house and we put into perspective.— we put into perspective. it's one da and we put into perspective. it's one day and we _ we put into perspective. it's one day and we can _ we put into perspective. it's one day and we can deal— we put into perspective. it's one day and we can deal with - we put into perspective. it's one. day and we can deal with anybody we put into perspective. it's one - day and we can deal with anybody for one day _ day and we can deal with anybody for one day it_ day and we can deal with anybody for one da . �* , ., day and we can deal with anybody for one da . . , . ., | one day. a very mature attitude. i think mine — one day. a very mature attitude. i think mine is _ one day. a very mature attitude. i think mine is less _ one day. a very mature attitude. i think mine is less mature. - one day. a very mature attitude. i think mine is less mature. just. one day. a very mature attitude. i | think mine is less mature. just get think mine is less mature. just get very drunk~ — think mine is less mature. just get very drunk~ that _ think mine is less mature. just get very drunk. that will _ think mine is less mature. just get very drunk. that will probably- think mine is less mature. just geti very drunk. that will probably help. i very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose _ very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in— very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in a — very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in a way— very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in a way the _ very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in a way the thing - very drunk. that will probably help. i suppose in a way the thing that i i suppose in a way the thing that this film and the rest of them taps into the idea that you cannot choose your relatives. and somewhere in the mix there will be someone and there will be a clash. i mix there will be someone and there will be a clash-— will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun- _ will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun- it _ will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun. it gives _ will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun. it gives a _ will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun. it gives a bit _ will be a clash. i think it makes it more fun. it gives a bit of- will be a clash. i think it makes it| more fun. it gives a bit of texture day~ _ more fun. it gives a bit of texture da . ., . , ., more fun. it gives a bit of texture da. ., . day. how are you both in the cold? it's been really _ day. how are you both in the cold? it's been really cold _ day. how are you both in the cold? it's been really cold here _ day. how are you both in the cold? it's been really cold here and - day. how are you both in the cold? it's been really cold here and you l it's been really cold here and you were filming in austria and i don't know if it was there but you are not allowed to ski. we know if it was there but you are not allowed to ski.— know if it was there but you are not allowed to ski. we weren't supposed to the scheme. _ allowed to ski. we weren't supposed to the scheme. a _ allowed to ski. we weren't supposed to the scheme. a rule _ allowed to ski. we weren't supposed to the scheme. a rule breaker. - allowed to ski. we weren't supposed to the scheme. a rule breaker. a - allowed to ski. we weren't supposed | to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few --eole did to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few people did actually _ to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few people did actually go _ to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few people did actually go skiing - to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few people did actually go skiing but - to the scheme. a rule breaker. a few people did actually go skiing but we i people did actually go skiing but we did film _ people did actually go skiing but we did film in— people did actually go skiing but we did film in innsbruck in austria, the first— did film in innsbruck in austria, the first one we did last year, we actually— the first one we did last year, we actually shot it in august and that was in _ actually shot it in august and that was in this— actually shot it in august and that was in this country and we were in full sweaters, coats, the whole shebang — full sweaters, coats, the whole shebang and it was 30 degrees but this time _ shebang and it was 30 degrees but this time it wasn't 30 degrees, it was real— this time it wasn't 30 degrees, it was real snow and i was all right. it was real snow and i was all right. it was _ was real snow and i was all right. it was the — was real snow and i was all right. it was the altitude that got me rather— it was the altitude that got me rather than the cold. we were super hi-h rather than the cold. we were super high up _ rather than the cold. we were super high up because we were shooting in april and _ high up because we were shooting in april and we had to chase it to get the show— april and we had to chase it to get the snow and we ended up in a glazier— the snow and we ended up in a glazier and it is the breathing, the congestion but it was so much fun. double _ congestion but it was so much fun. double furl — congestion but it was so much fun. double fun. we congestion but it was so much fun. double fun-— double fun. we should probably exlain. double fun. we should probably explain- and — double fun. we should probably explain. and we _ double fun. we should probably explain. and we have _ double fun. we should probably explain. and we have mother i double fun. we should probably i explain. and we have mother and daughter in the film. do you want to explain the dynamic. what is the problem? explain the dynamic. what is the roblem? , ., , explain the dynamic. what is the | problem?— the explain the dynamic. what is the - problem?_ the film problem? the problem with? the film sets u- a problem? the problem with? the film sets up a scenario _ problem? the problem with? the film sets up a scenario where _ problem? the problem with? the film sets up a scenario where it _ problem? the problem with? the film sets up a scenario where it will- problem? the problem with? the film sets up a scenario where it will go - sets up a scenario where it will go awry. sets up a scenario where it will go aw . �* , ., sets up a scenario where it will go aw. h ., sets up a scenario where it will go aw. h , . awry. it's safe to say people have seen in the _ awry. it's safe to say people have seen in the trailer _ awry. it's safe to say people have seen in the trailer that _ awry. it's safe to say people have seen in the trailer that hayley - seen in the trailer that hayley finds— seen in the trailer that hayley finds a — seen in the trailer that hayley finds a ring _ seen in the trailer that hayley finds a ring and _ seen in the trailer that hayley finds a ring and that- seen in the trailer that hayley finds a ring and that is- seen in the trailer that hayley finds a ring and that is me, i seen in the trailer that hayley - finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they— finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are — finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are on_ finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are on the _ finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are on the side _ finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are on the side of- finds a ring and that is me, hayley. and they are on the side of a - and they are on the side of a mouhtaih_ and they are on the side of a mountain and— and they are on the side of a mountain and she _ and they are on the side of a mountain and she is - and they are on the side of a mountain and she is a - and they are on the side of a mountain and she is a bit - and they are on the side of a i mountain and she is a bit like, and they are on the side of a - mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure— mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what _ mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what this _ mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what this is _ mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what this is or— mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what this is or what - mountain and she is a bit like, i'm not sure what this is or what i- mountain and she is a bit like, i'mi not sure what this is or what i want and again. — not sure what this is or what i want and again. in— not sure what this is or what i want and again, in this _ not sure what this is or what i want and again, in this film, _ not sure what this is or what i want and again, in this film, hayley- not sure what this is or what i want and again, in this film, hayley and| and again, in this film, hayley and james _ and again, in this film, hayley and james have — and again, in this film, hayley and james have been— and again, in this film, hayley and james have been separated - and again, in this film, hayley and james have been separated for. james have been separated for reasons— james have been separated for reasons you _ james have been separated for reasons you find _ james have been separated for reasons you find out _ james have been separated for reasons you find out in - james have been separated for reasons you find out in the - james have been separated forl reasons you find out in the film. but our— reasons you find out in the film. but our dynamic, _ reasons you find out in the film. but our dynamic, she _ reasons you find out in the film. but our dynamic, she is- reasons you find out in the film. but our dynamic, she is a - reasons you find out in the film. but our dynamic, she is a real. reasons you find out in the film. . but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of— but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of water— but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of water in _ but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of water in the _ but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of water in the other- but our dynamic, she is a real fish out of water in the other house i but our dynamic, she is a real fishl out of water in the other house and she is— out of water in the other house and she is oh. _ out of water in the other house and she is oh. my— out of water in the other house and she is oh. my gosh. _ out of water in the other house and she is oh, my gosh, and _ out of water in the other house and she is oh, my gosh, and cathy- out of water in the other house and she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is i out of water in the other house and she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is al she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more _ she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more grounding _ she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more grounding film _ she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more grounding film and - she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more grounding film and in - she is oh, my gosh, and cathy is a more grounding film and in the . more grounding film and in the second — more grounding film and in the second film _ more grounding film and in the second film you _ more grounding film and in the second film you are _ more grounding film and in the second film you are the - more grounding film and in the second film you are the fish - more grounding film and in the| second film you are the fish out more grounding film and in the i second film you are the fish out of water— second film you are the fish out of water and — second film you are the fish out of water and because _ second film you are the fish out of water and because hayley- second film you are the fish out of water and because hayley knows i second film you are the fish out of. water and because hayley knows the family— water and because hayley knows the family and _ water and because hayley knows the familyahd has— water and because hayley knows the family and has become _ water and because hayley knows the family and has become part - water and because hayley knows the family and has become part of- water and because hayley knows the family and has become part of the l family and has become part of the family. _ family and has become part of the family. the — family and has become part of the family, the roles _ family and has become part of the family, the roles are _ family and has become part of the family, the roles are reversed. - family and has become part of the | family, the roles are reversed. and you come _ family, the roles are reversed. and you come together— family, the roles are reversed. and you come together a _ family, the roles are reversed. and you come together a lot— family, the roles are reversed. and you come together a lot more - family, the roles are reversed. and you come together a lot more to i you come together a lot more to support— you come together a lot more to support each _ you come together a lot more to support each other. _ you come together a lot more to support each other.— support each other. that's it. so james comes — support each other. that's it. so james comes from _ support each other. that's it. so james comes from a _ support each other. that's it. so james comes from a well-to-do | support each other. that's it. so - james comes from a well-to-do family james comes from a well—to—do family and he _ james comes from a well—to—do family and he comes from macclesfield not far from _ and he comes from macclesfield not far from here and we are working class _ far from here and we are working class and — far from here and we are working class and danny mays plays an ice cream _ class and danny mays plays an ice cream mah — class and danny mays plays an ice cream man and the two christmases clash _ cream man and the two christmases clash and _ cream man and the two christmases clash and then this christmas they no, clash and then this christmas they go. let's— clash and then this christmas they go, let's go skiing and they end up on the _ go, let's go skiing and they end up on the side — go, let's go skiing and they end up on the side of the mountain and drama _ on the side of the mountain and drama ensues as they separate their separate _ drama ensues as they separate their separate holidays, but it is that clash _ separate holidays, but it is that clash of — separate holidays, but it is that clash of culture, and class, i suppose. _ clash of culture, and class, i suppose. a _ clash of culture, and class, i suppose, a few assumptions that are made _ suppose, a few assumptions that are made that— suppose, a few assumptions that are made that maybe shouldn't be made. on both— made that maybe shouldn't be made. on both sides. made that maybe shouldn't be made. on both sides-— on both sides. absolutely on both sides, but ultimately _ on both sides. absolutely on both sides, but ultimately it _ on both sides. absolutely on both sides, but ultimately it is - on both sides. absolutely on both sides, but ultimately it is about i sides, but ultimately it is about family— sides, but ultimately it is about family and not what you've got, it's who you've — family and not what you've got, it's who you've got. family and not what you've got, it's who you've got-— who you've got. when we were introducing _ who you've got. when we were introducing the _ who you've got. when we were introducing the film, _ who you've got. when we were introducing the film, we - who you've got. when we were introducing the film, we were i who you've got. when we were - introducing the film, we were saying it's pretty hard to change your traditions over christmas, you know, when you watch films and everyone will have one who suggested a new one, but it's obvious to have the traditional ones. so what are your choices at christmas? and you are not allowed to say the sequel. ads, not allowed to say the sequel. a film to watch? elf. 0n not allowed to say the sequel. a film to watch? elf. on christmas eve, _ film to watch? elf. on christmas eve, we — film to watch? elf. on christmas eve, we absolutely have to do elf. i io eve, we absolutely have to do elf. i go through— eve, we absolutely have to do elf. i go through all of them, but this film does — go through all of them, but this film goes into that, but there is homer— film goes into that, but there is homer alone.— film goes into that, but there is homer alone. you are traditional. corre? the _ homer alone. you are traditional. corre? the snowman _ homer alone. you are traditional. corre? the snowman and - homer alone. you are traditional. corre? the snowman and the - homer alone. you are traditional. i corre? the snowman and the grinch. homer alone. you are traditional. - corre? the snowman and the grinch. i would corre? the snowman and the grinch. would put the polar express in there. �* , . would put the polar express in there-_ just - would put the polar express in there._ just put i would put the polar express in | there._ just put it would put the polar express in - there._ just put it on there. don't be daft. just put it on there. don't be daft. just put it on the list. anyone _ there. don't be daft. just put it on the list. anyone can _ there. don't be daft. just put it on the list. anyone can have - there. don't be daft. just put it on the list. anyone can have any - the list. anyone can have any christmas — the list. anyone can have any christmas they _ the list. anyone can have any christmas they want. - the list. anyone can have any christmas they want. it - the list. anyone can have any christmas they want. it is - the list. anyone can have any christmas they want. it is a l the list. anyone can have any i christmas they want. it is a very dictatorial _ christmas they want. it is a very dictatorial christmas _ christmas they want. it is a very dictatorial christmas at - christmas they want. it is a very dictatorial christmas at your - christmas they want. it is a very i dictatorial christmas at your place. your way or no way, hey? i dictatorial christmas at your place. your way or no way, hey?— your way or no way, hey? i don't know if i watched _ your way or no way, hey? i don't know if i watched it _ your way or no way, hey? i don't know if i watched it to _ your way or no way, hey? i don't know if i watched it to the - your way or no way, hey? i don't know if i watched it to the end. i your way or no way, hey? i don't| know if i watched it to the end. is that really— know if i watched it to the end. is that really bad? _ know if i watched it to the end. is that really bad? i’m“ _ know if i watched it to the end. is that really bad?— know if i watched it to the end. is that really bad? i'm going to get in touch with tom _ that really bad? i'm going to get in touch with tom hanks _ that really bad? i'm going to get in touch with tom hanks now - that really bad? i'm going to get in touch with tom hanks now and - that really bad? i'm going to get in touch with tom hanks now and sayi that really bad? i'm going to get in - touch with tom hanks now and say you have banned it and he will be most disappointed. he have banned it and he will be most disappointed-— have banned it and he will be most disappointed. he was thinking about workin: disappointed. he was thinking about working with — disappointed. he was thinking about working with you _ disappointed. he was thinking about working with you recently _ disappointed. he was thinking about working with you recently but... - disappointed. he was thinking abouti working with you recently but... and then he working with you recently but... fific then he heard. working with you recently but... and then he heard. too _ working with you recently but... and then he heard. too late _ working with you recently but... and then he heard. too late now. - how to diss tom hanks on the telly. it's been lovely talking to you both. have a lovely christmas. thank you both. you can watch �*your christmas or mine two' from tomorrow on amazon prime video. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59 live from london. this is bbc news. rishi sunak looks for a new immigration minister as divisions grow in the conservative party over sending migrants to rwanda. the reality is that it will not work. it will not stop the boats. that is my opinion, having read it in the last 12, 2a hours. the un chief says gaza may never recover from the current war, urging member states to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe. i am anna foster live injerusalem. the israeli army say they are in intense battle with hamas fighters in southern gaza's main city, khan younis. prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the home of hamas chief is now surrounded. do you regret the downing street parties, mrjohnson? a second day of questioning for borisjohnson at the covid inquiry, after he admitted his government made mistakes. hello, i'm luxmy gopal. rishi sunak is under growing pressure this hour as some conservatives voice their opposition to his new plan to send

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