that's according to crystal palace the uk, cloudier in the east with is confirmed by the senate, manager roy hodgson, whose side were beaten some strong winds around also. i conservative—leaning justices by a late, controvertial penalty. will bring you all the details will hold a 6 to 3 majority he says it's destroying his on america's highest court. coming up shortly. enjoyment of the game. mr trump's presidential rival, it's sunday, 27th september. our top story: labour is calling joe biden, urged the senate not on the government to promise to vote on the choice university students they will be good until after november's election. enjoyment of the game. morning. after a chilly the able to go home for christmas. we good morning. after a chilly the day we will see an east — west split to thousands of students across the uk 16 people have been arrested the weather today. some sunshine for and nine officers injured following demonstrations in central many western parts of the uk, are being forced to self—isolate london against coronavirus restrictions. cloudier would be eastward strong winds around as well. —— cloudier in after a rise in thousands gathered coronavirus infections. earlier this week the health in trafalgar square in protest of the latest government the east with a strong winds around secretary for england, rules, with very few wearing masks. the metropolitan police said as well. i will have all the details matt hancock, refused to rule out the protest had been shut down shortly. a ban on people returning home because the crowd was not complying for the holidays. it's sunday, 27th september. our top story: labour is calling on the government with social distancing. to promise university students the government said it was they will be able to go monitoring the situation closely. home for christmas. 0ur political correspondent thousands of students across the uk friends and colleagues are being forced to self—isolate of sergeant matt rantana will gather after a rise in today to pay tribute to a man coronavirus infections. described as "big in heart earlier this week the health secretary for england, jonathan blake has more. and big in stature." matt hancock, refused to rule out a ban on people returning home for the holidays. the government said it was a minute's silence will be held monitoring the situation closely. our political correspondent at the rugby club in south london it has been a hard start to where matt was a head coach. university life for many this year. we can speak now to matt marriot who's vice chairman confirmed cases of coronavirus have of east grinstead rugby club. jonathan blake has more. meant many students are confined to their accommodation. there is a social side of university along with the educational side, good morning. i note you will hold a and we are completely stuck here. it has been a hard start to so there's no freshers week, no interacting with other people. minute's silence later, how many are university life for many this year. all we have is online lectures. you expecting to attend and talk to and i've been looking forward confirmed cases of coronavirus have to moving here for years. me about map and the role that he meant many students are confined to i've worked very hard their accommodation. there is a to get where i am. and... played. social side of university along with it's very annoying that, um... matt was a truly remarkable fellow. the educational side, and we are i just feel completely i've never met anybody quite like com pletely the educational side, and we are completely stuck here. so there is neglected, i guess. matt's. he must have been an in england, labour claims the government should incredible police man. his attention have seen this coming, and has accused ministers of not to detail and his strive for no freshers week, no interacting with other people. all we have doing enough to prepare. perfection, his work ethicjust blew online —— is online. i've been cases are rising, they say, all of us away. we train on a looking forward to moving here for and the situation is critical, warning it must not be yea rs. looking forward to moving here for years. i've worked very hard to get tuesday and thursday at east where i am. and... it is very allowed to continue unchecked. grinstead in the evening, he would often be at the club at mid the shadow education secretary annoying, andi kate green has written to gavin afternoon. and would not be leaving williamson, saying he should consider delaying the start of term where i am. and... it is very annoying, and i just feel where i am. and... it is very annoying, and ijust feel completely or pausing the arrival of students neglected, i guess. in england, until 9:30pm, ten o'clock. he would to allow improvements in testing capacity and remote learning. go home and prepare video from the labour claims the government should have seen this coming, and has training session that he would send accused ministers of not doing to individuals and the whole team, enough to prepare. cases are rising, with little warning before they were asked to isolate, to individuals and the whole team, some students are worried to improve us and make us better. he they say, and the situation is about getting supplies. as for staying put over christmas, critical, warning it must not be was a great student of the game. he which the government hasn't ruled allowed to continue unchecked. the out, labour say that shadow education secretary, kate would spend hours searching the would be unthinkable. internet, different coaches who had ee, shadow education secretary, kate agree, has written to gavin williamson, saying he should it's really difficult. consider delaying the start of term i'm personally from near london, put little nuggets online, to oi’ consider delaying the start of term or pausing the arrival of students to allow improvements in testing improve his coaching. i literally capacity and remote learning. with so my family is really, don't know how he ever found the time to sleep, to be honest. there little warning before they were really far away. asked to isolate, some students are worried about getting supplies. as so it's not like they can just come area time to sleep, to be honest. there are a couple of us at the club he and see me through the gate. for staying put over christmas, we didn't have time to go would phone at all times of the day to the food shops before security which the government hasn't ruled came in, so it's put and night to discuss some mad scheme out, labour say that would be us in a really, really unthinkable. it is really difficult. difficult situation. he had for training or more often a and just the lack of knowing what's going on, really, it's difficult. iam unthinkable. it is really difficult. i am personally from the london, so the department of education said really expensive piece of equipment my family is really, really far it was monitoring the situation very that he was sure the club just closely and working away. so it is not like they can with universities to ensure they were well prepared needed. a new tackle bag that came just come and see me through the for the return of gate. we didn't have time to go to students, who the government says should follow the latest health out. i am going to miss those phone the food shops for security came in, advice just like the wider public. so the food shops for security came in, so it has put us in a really, really jonathan blake, bbc news. we're joined now by our political calls. rugby is a funny old game. difficult situation. and just the lack of what —— of knowing what is correspondent, jessica parker. anyone who has played it, been part going on, really. the department of of ourclub, education said it was monitoring the really difficult for the government anyone who has played it, been part of our club, knows what a family it to predict what comes next. what situation very closely and working with universities to ensure they promises do labour want them to we re with universities to ensure they were well prepared for the return of make? well, among them, as jonathan is, and matt epitomise that. he was students, who the government says should follow the latest health was saying, this idea of trying to not just our coach, to advice just like the wider public. is, and matt epitomise that. he was notjust our coach, to the players ensure students can get home for he was a role model, a mentor and christmas. now, christmas may be we're joined now by our political correspondent like quite some time away given how jessica parker. often actually a father figure. we quickly things can change with jessica, good morning to you. what are going to mourn him as a family coronavirus, but matt hancock, is it that labour are asking the health secretary, earlier this week did not rule out possibility of government to do here? jonathan was stu d e nts did not rule out possibility of students being asked to stay on outlining some of the things they member. he has left a big hole, to university campuses, because of the are calling for there, but one of issue of spreading the viruses the key issues as this call to be honest. yeah, up at the club between generations. he said it was ensure that students can get home not something the government was interest has been pretty enormous, from university this christmas. that aiming for, not something they so we've had to split our is up to the health secretary, matt wa nted aiming for, not something they wanted to happen, but he didn't want hancock, earlier this week did not to rule that out at this stage. observances this morning into two labour also trying to link the rule out the possibility they could be asked to stay on campus because plight of young people in this sessions, i think at 9:a5am we've of concerns about spreading the situation to the plight of another group of young people, namely those got our younger members with their virus between generations. the health secretary is clear that is who suffered under what they pa rents got our younger members with their parents who will observe a minute's not something the government wants described as the exams fiasco to do, it is not the aim, but he earlier in the summer, over a levels silence and then at 11 o'clock we didn't want to rule it out at this and gcses. i think political have people coming from all over the pressure is going to be applied to stage. but what labour is also doing is linking the plight of these young gavin williamson, the education country, i believe, to pay their people to another group of young secretary, who was criticised heavily over that saga, and it is respects and have a minute's's people, when earlier this year we silence format. had what they described as the exams worth pointing out that education is i know it so difficult to talk about a devolved issue, so i don't think fiasco, with gcses and a—levels. i it so soon after the event and i'm gavin williamson will be the only really grateful for what you sharing think there is an effort here to minister, i don't think the conservative party will be the only party coming under pressure going some memories. we are also speaking pile some political pressure on the into the autumn. jessica, thank you. education secretary, alan williamson, who was heavily set —— earlier on how he will be remembered heavily criticised at the time. it we'll be speaking to the chief by the met police, it is a memorial is worth pointing out that education operating officer of glasgow day too, there is a national service is worth pointing out that education is a devolved issue, so i don't university in a few minutes as well, think gavin williamson will be the about the precautions they are to rememberfallen only education minister coming under putting in place and what students day too, there is a national service to remember fallen officers. political pressure. interestingly, will have to do that, given that day too, there is a national service to rememberfallen officers. those two events, at the rugby club and yesterday robert halton, the they are in many cases in lockdown that later how important will it be in those halls of residence. stay conservative chair of the education tuned for that. us president donald trump has to remember him in that way and get select committee, waded into this announced his nominee to fill so many people to share great realm said that families need the supreme court seat left vacant by the death of the liberaljudge, memories of him? i think it isjust guidance and also raised the possibility of whether students ruth bader ginsburg. ifjudge amy coney barrett should get discounts when they are is confirmed by the senate, so healing, isn't it? on friday not getting sufficient face—to—face conservative—leaning justices will hold a 6—3 majority evening nothing was organised but so learning. yes, jessica, thank you on america's highest court for the foreseeable future. for now. more from jessica later on. nomia iqbal reports. many of us, the coaching staff and we will also hear from students who players, ended up gathering at the are in lockdown. butjust after seven o'clock this morning. we will by players, ended up gathering at the rugby club. being together at times also speak to glasgow university's like this and thinking of the person chief operating officer about the measures they have put in place. inside a packed rose garden, us president donald trump has president trump confirmed who wants announced his nominee to fill to see replacejustice ginsburg. a controversial nomination, that you've lost can be genuinely the supreme court seat left vacant but amy coney barrett attempted by the death of the liberaljudge, to reassure americans. ruth bader ginsburg. healing. i think it is really ifjudge amy coney barrett is confirmed by the senate, conservative—leaning justices the president has nominated me important and healing. i think it is really importantandi healing. i think it is really important and i am looking forward will hold a six to three majority to getting up there and standing on america's highest court to serve on the us supreme court, for the foreseeable future. and that institution nomia iqbal reports. belongs to all of us. shoulder to shoulder with my boys if confirmed, i would not assume and remembering a great man. we were that role for the sake of those in my own circle, and certainly looking at some of the video he described of matt in action at the not for my own sake. clu b i would assume this described of matt in action at the club and doing interviews and filming that he did. we spoke about rule to serve you. inside impact rose president trump confirmed who wants to see replace her nomination was no surprise. him being a natural born leader and she had been linked to the seat made bake in heart, there are so minute ruth bader ginsburg. a controversial vacant in 2016 when conservative justice scalia died. ways —— and big in the heart. how nomination, but amy coney barrett she said she models herself on him, would you describe him to those who attempted to reassure americans. the which worries liberals. president has nominated me to serve on the us supreme court, and that the mother of seven is described institution belongs to all of us. if did not meet him? he was larger than as a devout catholic who, life and anybody who played in the according to an article in 2013, said that life begins at conception. confirmed, i would institution belongs to all of us. if confirmed, iwould not institution belongs to all of us. if front row for london irish, he is confirmed, i would not assume that role for the sake of those in my own this makes her a favourite among religious conservatives keen quite a mad person anyway. for me, i circle, and certainly not for my own to overturn the supreme court am so chuffed because a couple of decision that a legalised abortion nationwide. weeks ago the pandemic has obviously sake. i would assume this rule to serve you. her nomination was no she has also taken conservative surprise. she had been linked to the ruined rugby slightly now we are seat made vacant in 2016 when positions as a judge on the court of appeals on gun rights, allowed to have a new sort of game immigration and healthcare. the democratic party don't want conservative justice halfway between touch and contact, seat made vacant in 2016 when conservativejustice scalia died. she said she models herself on him, any of this to happen during the election, which worries liberals. the mother in the same way that republicans and a couple of weeks ago we had our stopped them in 2016. of seven is described as a devout presidential rivaljoe biden said first interclub tournament, which catholic who, according to an was really exciting and matt the senate should not act actually got too excited and decided article in 2013, said that life begins at conception. this makes a on the vacancy until he was going to play for the after the american people select their next president. opposition against me. one of my favourite among religious conservative scheme to overturn a last memories will be running around supreme court decision that a legalised abortion nationwide. she long after the controversy is over and long after many who watch matt, not running at him. i will the ceremony have retired or even has also taken conservative gone, amy coney barrett will be remember that always. i'm so positions as a judge on the court of on the us' highest court, grateful for your time this morning. appeals on gun rights, immigration with her fellow conservative and healthcare. justices, making decisions about how thank you for sharing those really appeals on gun rights, immigration americans live their lives. and healthca re. the appeals on gun rights, immigration and healthcare. the democratic party do not want any of this to happen that's why this pick is considered wonderful memories. i hope during the election, in the same way one of the most important decisions of donald trump's presidency. everything goes well today for the that republicans stopped them in memorial ceremonies you're going to 2016. residential rivaljoe biden president trump knows delivering a third conservative judge have in those two different events. on the bench is something said the senate should not act on his supporters want, i know it is quite difficult given and before the election. the vacancy until after the american amy coney barrett will be questioned the restrictions but thank you for spending time with us this morning. people select their next president. by democrats and republicans long after the controversy is over so lovely for him to have that final and long after many who watch the in a series of hearings in the coming weeks. ceremony have retired or even gone, only 51 republican senators need to confirm her to the bench, cut lasting memory. fantastic. we amy coney barrett will be on the us' and right now the party say to you, ben. you are off to highest court, with herfellow conservative justices, making has the numbers. moonlight for andrew marr.|j decisions about how americans live say to you, ben. you are off to moonlight for andrew marr. i am reading the headlines on andrew their lives. that is why this pic is marr. let's get the sport. all. police investigating the fatal considered the most important decisions of donald trump as my shooting of a police officer presidency. president trump knows in south london say four crime crystal palace manager roy hodgson that delivering a third conservative says the "nonsense" handball law, scenes are being searched which led to a penalty in his side's judge on the benches something his as they try to piece defeat against everton, supporters want, before the together what happened. sergeant matt rata na, is ruining the game. election. amy coney barrett will be died in hospital on friday after being shot in croydon questioned by democrats and as a handcuffed suspect palace defenderjoel ward was ruled was being taken into custody. to have handled the ball in the box, republicans in a series of hearings in the coming weeks. 0nly the metropolitan police says despite it striking him the investigation will be lengthy from close range. republicans in a series of hearings in the coming weeks. only 51 republican senators need to confirm with searches expected to take days. her to the bench, and right now the party has the numbers. referee kevin friend gave the penalty after police investigating the fatal using his pitch—side monitor. shooting of a police officer over the last two days we have been richarlison scored from in south london say four crime working around the clock the spot—kick to give scenes are being searched everton the 2—1win, as they try to piece on our murder investigation. putting them top of the table, but together what happened. sergeant matt rata na, leaving hodgson bemused and angry. died in hospital on friday i do not understand after being shot in croydon at this time, the suspect remains how we in football — as a handcuffed suspect in hospital in a critical condition. and i'm talking now was being taken into custody. about the premier league, due to his state, we are not yet i'm talking about referees, i'm talking about managers, i'm talking about coaches, and i'm talking about players — able to speak to him. i do not understand how we have allowed this rule to come into operation. for me it's completely unacceptable, the metropolitan police says and i've got to be honest with you, the investigation will be lengthy there are concerns that the 10:00pm with searches expected to take days. curfew placed on pubs it's certainly destroying my and restaurants in england enjoyment of the game of football. 0ver over the last two days we have been and wales, could place the future a very late penalty also decided working around the clock on our of some venues into jeopardy. murder investigation. at this time, the pub chain greene king has said matters at brighton. trade has dipped significantly they thought they'd earned a draw the suspect remains in hospital in a since the restrictions came into force. against manchester united when solly katy austin reports. march equalised in injury time. critical condition. due to his the referee blew the final whistle, but var had spotted a handball by neal maupey. back they came for the penalty, which was despatched state, we are not yet able to speak by bruno fernandez, to give united the new saturday night. to him. at 10pm, the doors of pubs, a 3—2 win. there are concerns that the 10pm restaurants, bars and curfew placed on pubs casinos had to close. chelsea manager frank lampard said fresh restrictions, and restaurants in england including mandatory table service, applied they'd learned a "big lesson", and wales, could place the future in england since thursday, of some venues into jeopardy. and in scotland since friday. after they fought back from 3—0 down the pub chain, greene king, has said trade has dipped to draw at west bromwich albion. significantly since the restrictions came into force. katy austin reports. when the rules were announced, all the baggies' goals came trade association uk in the first half with two hospitality said to be forced from callum robinson. closing time would be bad but chelsea dominated the new saturday night. at 10pm, the for business and damage after the break, and tammy abraham customers' confidence. completed the recovery — a group representing bars and other night—time economy it finished 3—3. venues said there had been a huge drop in trade. burnley manager sean dyche said he'd doors of pubs, restaurants, bars and they're in a very been asking the club board casinos had to close. fresh precarious position. they've had a lot of their for new players for months, after their second revenue sort of taken defeat in two matches. restrictions, including mandatory away from them by the reduction table service, applied in england of these hours, and all they've since thursday, and in scotland tried to do is practically work since thursday, and in scotland danny ings scored the only goal since friday. when the rules were with government to get to a point of the game to give southampton where they can open, victory at turf moor. and now what's happening is they're the top four are all announced, trade association uk reducing that position by taking in action in the scottish hospitality said to be forced hours away and making premiership this afternoon. closing time would be bad for it more challenging. business and damage customers' kilmarnock are up to fifth, pub chain green king after beating st mirren to send them confidence. a group representing said the impact on bars and other night—time economy food sales had been to the foot of the table. bigger than expected. venues bars and other night—time economy venues said there had been a huge it wants the government to provide drop in trade. they are in a very further targeted support. and that helped livingston to move it also said customers off the bottom, with a 2—0 were leaving all at once, precarious position. they have had a win over stjohnstone. making managing people's safety man of the match was scott tiffoney, lot of their revenue sort of taken when they left a challenge. who scored their first goal away from them by the reduction of this week the government announced a new scheme aimed at protecting and set up the second. these hours, and all they have tried tottenham's new signing alex morgan to do is practically work with viable jobs after the furlough government to get to a point where has yet to make her debut. scheme ends, by subsidising the american two—time world cup they can open, and now what is the wages of people working reduced hours. winner was on the bench happening is they are reducing that there will be extensions and changes but she didn't make position by taking hours away and to coronavirus loan schemes it on to the pitch — making it more challenging. pub for businesses also, and watched her side lose a—0 to arsenal in the women's and a vat cut the hospitality fa cup quarter final. chain green king said the impact on will continue for longer. jordan nobbs got the first before food sales had been bigger than lisa evans scored a hattrick. expect it. it wants the government there are three more ties today, but many in this industry including the holders to provide further targeted support. feel unfairly targeted manchester city who're away by the new restrictions, it also said customers were leaving which the prime minister has warned all at once, making managing could be in place to second tier leicester. for six months, and they were warned people's safety when they left a support on offer will not prevent challenge. this week the government we obviously won trophies this year further job losses. announced a new scheme aimed at in the fa cup is the big one that detecting viable jobs, after the eve ryo ne in the fa cup is the big one that everyone wants to win. two fa cups. fellow scheme ends, by subsidising katy austin, bbc news. the wages of people working reduced it showed how tough it was so we hours. there will be extensions and sir david attenborough has been need to make sure the whole squad is hosted by the duke of cambridge fit and ready to go because we have changes to coronavirus loan schemes for a private viewing for businesses also, and a vat cut a lot of games coming up but i think of his new documentary at kensington palace. the hospitality will continue for william and the veteran broadcaster we put in a great performance. longer. but many in this industry sat together to watch the programme feel unfairly targeted by the new saracens have played "a life on our planet." their final european match restrictions. which the prime sir david then chatted to the duke for a least a couple of seasons minister has one could be in place and duchess and their three after being knocked out for six months, and they were ready children, and presented of the champions cup. prince george with a fossilised giant tooth from an extinct shark. scottish fly half finn russell's clever kick support on offer will not prevent helped set up the only try of furtherjob support on offer will not prevent further job losses. in a world exclusive the match as sarries lost to racing 16 people have been arrested interview for breakfast, and nine officers injured sir david explained why young people 92 in their semi—final in paris. following demonstrations in central saracens will miss out london against coronavirus on europe until at least 2022 restrictions. thousands gathered in after being relegated trafalgar square in protest for breaking financial rules. of the latest government rules, were so important for the planet. but exeter are through to the final for the first time, thanks to victory over the four with very few wearing masks. i've been making television programmes, and certainly time champions toulouse for the last 20 or 30 years i've by 28 points to 18. joe simmonds with the pick the metropolitan police said ended each of them by saying, of theirfour tries. the protest had been shut down "look, the world is in peril, they'll face racing for the title because the crowd was not complying look, we're damaging it, and it's all our, in three weeks' time. with social distancing. humanity's, fault. " and very little has happened. england's nat sciver said she'd been sir david attenborough has been and yet suddenly within saving her best for the bbc, hosted by the duke of cambridge the last five years, after a match—winning performance for a private viewing maybe, suddenly it's as though in the third t20 of his new documentary against the west indies. at kensington palace. william and the veteran broadcaster people have woken up. that gave england victory in the series, sat together to watch the programme and its young people, really, with two matches to spare. "a life on our planet". young people who have sir david then chatted to the duke shaken our consciences, and duchess and their three sciver scored 82 offjust 61 balls, children, and presented prince george with a fossilised as they set the visitors 155 to win. giant tooth from an extinct shark. and not before time. deandra dottin hit 63 in response, but it wasn't enough, and the west indies fell you can see the full interview with sir david attenborough 20 runs short. on tomorrow's breakfast. he opens up to louise about the future of the planet, it was the first women's cricket and his experience to be shown live on bbc tv for 27 in a world exclusive years and sciver said that had been interview for breakfast, sir david explained why young people on their minds, because of of living in lockdown. the huge numbers watching. were so important for the planet. really looking forward to that. you i have been making television programmes, certainly for the last 20 or 30 years i have ended each of are watching breakfast. it is the reach of the games that have 7:10am. them by saying, look, the world is students across scotland been on bbc and on sky, are being told they will be breaking you see the massive difference. in peril, look, we're damaging it. the law if they leave their student accommodation and return home it's great. and it is all our common humanity's, to stay with their families. we've been joking that we it comes after a significant outbreak at the university were waiting for the bbc fault. at a very little has of glasgow, where 172 students have to play our best, but it's brilliant happened. and you suddenly within tested positive and more than 600 students are self—isolating. we spoke to students nell manson the last five years, may become a and lucy 0wens on the programme to be available to everyone, really. earlier this week, and they've sent us a video diary about their few suddenly it's as though people have been woken up. and it is young days in lockdown. the world champion lewis hamilton is in pole position for today's people, really, young people who russian grand prix as he looks set have weakened our consciences, and not before time. —— woken their we have a sign, so no—one can come to equal michael schumacher‘s record of 91 f1 race wins. consciences. you can see the full interview in. and then this is our kitchen. with sir david attenborough it would be an incredible on tomorrow's breakfast — feat, for the brit. he opens up to louise where we have been spending a lot of joining us now is f1 about the future of the planet, and his experience of time. the kind of healing might got journalist chris medland. living in lockdown. he is 35 years old and we are still nothing to do, you can't go you are with breakfast from bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. anywhere, and having a friday night kind ofjust sitting there in the seeing incredible performances. he the observer says the prime minister is facing a "massive" revolt kitchen... it has got to the point broke the track record yesterday. is where we are looking at the window lewis hamilton going to be the from mps who disagree over the way he has imposed coronavirus and we see people walking past and greatest the sport has ever seen? he restrictions without we get so excited, just at the site consulting parliament first. could well be. he is certainly in the paper says a "cross—party of another person walking past. we backlash" is taking shape. that conversation. people are prince charles has written for got a delivery of hot food from the the sunday telegraph this morning. he warns that one million young university, so very heavy. we are relu cta nt that conversation. people are reluctant sometimes to have that people could need "urgent help" conversation about current drivers to protect their futures each getting £50, which is really from the worst effects or sportspeople but with the records of the pandemic. good. and a month off rent. which we that he has been sitting and it the mail on sunday's top story looks like he will keep setting i is an open letter to borisjohnson are all very glad for. it isjust... think it is impossible not to talk from stars including celebrity chef jamie oliver and fitness trainer especially because we are having to joe wicks calling for a block about him in those terms. massively on poor quality food coming spend more on shopping, especially into the uk after brexit. with the delivery charge, one of our impressive and if he equals michael schumacher‘s record to it would be it also features a picture food orders got cancelled. they are of sir david attenborough meeting muscled and expected in the sense it the duke and duchess of cambridge. going to actually come around and make sure everybody is doing 0k, and looked like this record would stand the independent online leads on a special report — what else did they say in the email? for long, long time —— it would be it says the coronavirus outbreak has pushed thousands of charities they are going to help us with to the brink. washing, give us supplies for that. yeah, bring us fresh towels if we need them, and fresh bedding, amazing. how would you compare the because obviously we have all been here for a while and stuff is getting a little bit unclean. thank two drivers? i think there is some similarities in the way all the great drivers managed to get a team around them that help them achieve you to nell and lucy. they are you didn't watch bake—off, did you? getting on really well, being forced into one another‘s company 20 a7. this level of success. schumacher did it at ferrari and he managed to but i guess it could go either way. and so soon in the university term! no, ithink you didn't watch bake—off, did you? no, i think i'm the only person in build a very strong team around him the country. i waited, but is the challenge, you don't at around no, i think i'm the only person in the country. iwaited, iwatched it necessarily know these people that build a very strong team around him yesterday morning so i had to avoid ataround —— spoilers. but you can't have missed you get put into a flat with, and build a very strong team around him you get put into a flat with, and at around —— that allowed him to these pictures of some amazing you can go out normally and make a profiles, including sir david difference, but you kind of get have sustained success. mercedes lumped in with each other weather have sustained success. mercedes have given hamilton what he needs to attenborough, who is in there. well, you like it or not. glasgow university say they'll be giving students, be the best he can be. in that sense he is supposed to be that one. who live in their accommodation, one month's free rent. they will also get £50 there is very much a similarity. in clearly! some rather dubious which they will be encouraged another sense hamilton is a very portraits were done on bake—off this to spend on food deliveries. different because he gets the best week. but we were just discussing in the office a bit earlier how lovely out of himself but notjust focusing it is, because it is exactly the because clearly, they cannot go out. solely on the formula 1, he lets sort of antidote to all the horrible we're joined now by chief operating stuff that is going on right now. it officer of glasgow university, himself have other passions he then fulfils which allows him to be at isa stuff that is going on right now. it is a joyous hour of television. just dr david duncan. good morning to you. so, we were his best when he drives in formula talk me through... that is freddie mercury? freddie mercury, louis hearing that on two students and 1. the other thing is his reactions, theroux, david bowie, chris hoy... their experience of living through even though he is 35, reactions tend this command we can all see why the precautions are necessary to keep to slow as you get older, they are those students inside. but i wonder david bowie! 0f theroux, david bowie, chris hoy... david bowie! of course, ziggy whether you were taken back by the still there and he is especially stardust. but he had no neck, and a speed at which this had happened? goodin still there and he is especially good in wet conditions as well.|j rather wide face, so they were voted perhaps inevitable that some don't think lewis will slow down down for that. charles darwin here. stu d e nts perhaps inevitable that some students would get it, but quite how anytime soon. we've seen quite a few many is a surprise? i think that is drivers going into even their early there were some amazing stories that afair point. many is a surprise? i think that is a fair point. we were surprised at we re there were some amazing stories that were involved in creating these. it a05, schumacher wa5 how quick can obviously some drivers going into even their early a05, schumacher was rising into his was basically heroes week, so all stu d e nts how quick can obviously some students came two weeks, 13, and i early a05, kimmy reichmann in his the bakers had to create a hero or somebody they really looked up to. a05, alonzo wa5 we were discussing how wonderful this was, because they did the guess came with covid—19 socialising early a05, kimmy reichmann in his a05, alonzo was coming back next series this year by looking down year, late 305. he could add 20 more together, so they have been in their and contact last over the next few own bubble and they were able to hug wind5 year, late 305. he could add 20 more winds and plenty more titles, lewi5 each other. a real team spirit, some days stop so we have got a very hamilton. how do you see today nice hugs. for some light telly last significant number of cases, and as playing out? lewi5 you said earlier, over 600 night, i watched little nick's isolating. we also got students in hamilton. how do you see today playing out? lewis hamilton is on pole position. it's a little bit quarantine because we have tutors who have overseas we have to do two ironic we are talking about this and weeks in quarantine, a very similar thatis ironic we are talking about this and that is a chance hamilton won't win search for the band. it was lovely. experience and it is up to us to today. he is on a soft tyre which is watching people closely together, hugging, had to wait to broadcast it support them as best we can.|j experience and it is up to us to support them as best we can. i want to talk about the support you talk not the easiest one, he had a because of covid, but it was great tv. it feels like some sort of about, in the first two weeks, many normality, which is what we need difficult qualifying session even right now. it is coming up to stu d e nts about, in the first two weeks, many though he is an pole position at the students from that deal, including those from the uk, who will be in a two guys behind him starting on the 6:15am. let's check in with sarah new city for the first time, away medium and that should help so i for a look at the weather. from their parents for the first think we will see two drivers there time. what support is there to make who have a good chance of making sure they are ok? life difficult for him so he might find it difficult to win today but this weather comes from cornwall but are weather watcher ‘s haven't quite we have, the students in your piece if he doesn't match schumacher‘s got out of bed to capture the mentioned some of the things we are record today i think it's only a sunrise which will be rising very doing. we're trying to make that shortly for some of us. similar to stu d e nts doing. we're trying to make that students have access to food, most matter of time. he looks on course to eke out the driver‘ championship yesterday, today will be an stu d e nts students have access to food, most students have access to food, most east—west split to the day. another of seven that schumacher 5till students have access to food, most students have access to food from day of really mixed fortunes. a hold5. —— he looks on course to supermarkets. some students equal. it looks inevitable he will brisk wind still, especially around struggled to get slots from the eastern counties of england. a cold supermarket so we're trying to make sure they have emergency supplies of win this championship, he has been northerly wind bringing cloud as well but further west across the uk, food, access, as the students said, in really good form and he has a there will be some sunshine and much co mforta ble in really good form and he has a to fresh towels and linen if they comfortable lead at the regulations less windy conditions. we are are very comfortable lead at the regulations are very similar comfortable lead at the regulations can't get out of their flats. also are very 5imilarfor comfortable lead at the regulations are very similar for next year, mercedes has been so dominant, i sandwiched between two areas of making sure they have access to cloud at the moment. 0ne coming in can‘t see anyone challenging from the atlantic and another area mercedes into thousand and 21 so well—being issues as well. we have of cloud out towards the east. this hamilton would beat the favourite to one has been a troublemaker over 2a—hour support online on well—being go back to back again and make it. recent days, a slow—moving area of issues and a team of counsellors that students can speak to as well low pressure recent days, a slow—moving area of low pressure was recent days, a slow—moving area of low pressure was up it is starting to ease away towards the south—east. stop we are doing everything we can we have new regulations into to support students through what is thousand and 20 to which could mix the risk northerly wind is still a difficult period. you talk about it up slightly but i would be with us so they will be parts of 5urprised it up slightly but i would be surprised if we are not sitting here lincolnshire, east anglia and down towards the south—east but for the at this time next year and hamilton rent a difficult period. you talk about re nt re bates a difficult period. you talk about rent rebates as well in cases rest of the uk, more sunshine around because they are stuck in i5 at this time next year and hamilton is another world champion —— new and largely dry conditions and less accommodation and don't have the regulations in 2020 to. windy as well. this is a four opportunity to get out. lots of o'clock this afternoon. across much increasing calls for refunds on university fees because they are not of scotland, plenty of sunshine with able to go to those face—to—face a bit of cloud lingering in the far east. bit of cloud lingering into lectures that they are paying for? evenif even if it doesn‘t happen today, it the far north—east. but into wales, all students in university residences are going to enjoy that seems like an inevitability. he is month rent rebate. we felt these ju5t seems like an inevitability. he is less sunshine and less windy. just so good. even a valtteri botta5 stronger winds, gust about a0 or 50 conditions are affecting everybody mph towards the likes of in the same car, he isjust whether they are isolating or not? just so good. even a valtteri botta5 in the same car, he is just barely beating him. thank you. lincolnshire and into norfolk, essex and kent as well. a few spots of scottish students don't really pay i‘m still here. you tried to get rid drizzly, showery rain in the fees but other students do pay fees. south—east but they should ease away we do think that the equality of the as we move through tonight. at last, of me too early. now i'm off. now we land and learning experience that we are land and learning experience that we a re often land and learning experience that we wins are easing. clear skies for are often in witches —— offering are going to say goodbye to ben a5 which is largely online is going to most he goes to read the news for the wins are easing. clear skies for m ost pla ces wins are easing. clear skies for most places so temperatures going be high quality so we are not sure down. —— winds. not quite as chilly andrew marr 5how. now let‘s check on the weather with as last night. frontal system is that call for tuition fees rebate ought to apply. wasn't this all sarah. good morning. it‘s a beautiful start moving in but it will fizzle out as horribly inevitable? would we know it has original high—pressure head but it is a cold one. in northern ireland it has been the coldest of it. through the day on monday, a that students live in close quarters, they want to go out and september night on record with lot of dry weather to start things socialise and that is part of the off, particularly for england and university experiences option they temperatures reaching minu5 september night on record with temperatures reaching minus 3.7 celsius. a cold start for parts of wales was patchy rain for northern have been encouraged to go to ireland and scotland and then it university at a time like this? scotla nd celsius. a cold start for parts of scotland and wales, this is the nudges in for the north of scotland scene scotland and wales, this is the 5cene ju5t scotland and wales, this is the 5ceneju5t on and as we head into the afternoon. scotland and wales, this is the 5cene just on the edge of the snowdonia national park. many of us ahead of that, less windy for east stu d e nts waking up to similar conditions. university at a time like this? students are given the option to anglia, the midlands and the study at home or go to universities another really mixed day. bri5k south—east as well. temperatures getting into 90 degrees and then in towns and cities. most students wa nt to wind5, some 5un5hine but for eastern in towns and cities. most students want to go to universities, even under the present difficult sunshine conditions as hip we head england in particular you have still gotan area circumstances are partly for social into the north—west. looking into, england in particular you have still got an area of low pressure. you can reasons. but also for academic see it on the satellite image, the reasons. but also for academic reasons was up it is easier to cloud rotating around that, driving sustain a difficult university original high—pressure and atlantic degree programme when you have the in cloud and strong northerly wind5 low pressure original high—pressure and atlantic low pressure moves company of other learners with you. original high—pressure and atlantic low pressure moves its way in. it to these eastern counties with some soi will bring unsettled conditions from company of other learners with you. so i think in many ways we have responded to student demand. in showers a5 to these eastern counties with some showers as well. further north and west acro55 showers as well. further north and wednesday onwards. it will start to terms of the speed of the rise of west across the uk higher pressure in charge with a good deal of introduce cooler air as well. after covert cases, it is probably fair to a milder start. quieter conditions say that the uk and other countries 5un5hine. from the likes of county durham down towards kent it is have been surprised at the speed in which that has developed but let's fairly cloudy. some shower5, for monday into tuesday for most of be honest, it was developing before durham down towards kent it is fairly cloudy. some showers, and some gusty wind5. for scotland this us from wednesday onwards, things stu d e nts be honest, it was developing before students went back to university. afternoon a breeze blowing in after are turning more unsettled, cooler once again and feeling pretty autumnal this week. the cold start it is looking lovely with lots of blue sky and 5un5hine. we'll be back with the the cloud burning back towards the headlines at 7:00am. now on breakfast, it's time aberdeenshire coa5t. northern talk to me about how we stop this ireland, north west england but look happening again so we don't have an entire university year of units at the wind gu5t5 along the east for the film review. being locked up in their halls of coast, up to 50 mph with some big residence? there is a vaccine -- let waves driving in. eventually this us hope that there is a vaccine at some point in the future. evening and tonight the strong winds universities like the rest of us hello and welcome to the film review have the same rights and obligations in the east ease away, showers clear with me, mark kermode, as other citizens. we all have to as well. the next frontal system rounding up the best movies available for viewing moves in for the north west bringing in cinemas and in the home. play our part. even if we are the standout new release this week more cloud, not as cold for northern is missjuneteenth, the directorial feature debut from ireland tonight put in between these channing godfrey peoples, whose cv includes writing credits asymptomatic. but have mild or no two zones of cloud temperatures well into single figures. monday morning symptoms at all. that is the case. sta rt5 into single figures. monday morning starts off chilly for most. thi5 frontal system making its way in from the west and slowly pushing we need to make sure that we and eastwards but that the bumps into on tv series queen sugar. stu d e nts we need to make sure that we and the higher pressure so it will not students follow those rules and give them every support through this amount to to much. patchy rain on difficult period. a lot of work monday morning for western scotland ahead. good to talk to you this and northern ireland. some showers for the north west of england, wales morning. chief officer at the and south—west later in the afternoon. throughout the midlands turquoisejones. is that you? university of glasgow. i haven't seen you and eastern england much less windy, since the pageant. here's sarah with a look it slipped my mind that and eastern england much less windy, and improve date with temperatures you have a daughter old enough at this morning's weather. to be in the pageant. morning, sarah. good morning, nina warmer. 19 celsius in london, and ben. how is this for a serene followed by fresher conditions with start to your sunday morning? this 5un5hine followed by fresher conditions with sunshine and showers. through into is the sunrise tuesday, ridge of higher pressure, set in fort worth, texas, window of quieter weather, bite this very engaging drama follows a former pageant winner whose cloud in the sky there was up cloud across much of —— cloudless skies wednesday that is when the next daughter is now competing atla ntic for the same title that her wednesday that is when the next atlantic system wednesday that is when the next atla ntic system ma kes mother won years ago. across much of —— cloudless skies wednesday that is when the next atlantic system makes its way in, across much of the uk, bringing a chilly day because of you will bringing rain and brisk wind5 what's her problem? atlantic system makes its way in, bringing rain and brisk winds and that will introduce cooler air. it i beat her. notice the brisk wind. we have had it for a few days and windiest once nicole beharie is turquoisejones, again around the east coast of the one—time beauty queen now england as they will be quite a bit i5a that will introduce cooler air. it is a bit up and down over the next juggling shifts at the local of sunshine on offer for many of us couple of days. mix today, 5un5hine diner—bar at the funeral parlour as well. bentley another day of a0 west caught more of us will see while trying to ensure that teenager mixed fortunes. —— certainly another kai gets the breaks she never had. drier weather for monday and tuesday not only will you represent day. there is a slow—moving area of before things turn cooler and more your beautiful selves, but our history as well. u nsettled before things turn cooler and more unsettled with plenty of autumnal low pressure which will gradually ease away later today but we still showers towards the west. have a lot of isobars on the map and turquoise desperately wants her headstrong daughter another day of those brisk northerly to win missjuneteenth, a pageant celebrating the winds, as usually for the likes of belated freeing of slaves in texas lincolnshire, east anglia, down towards the south—east was up a few a cycle of lockd own on june the 19th, 1865, showers down towards here as well and 5elf—i5olation has made things a full two and a half years pretty tricky if you‘ve been trying after the emancipation stop away from eastern counties of proclamation of 1863. england, for much of the uk, it is to date these past few months. but what‘s it like to go from online dry, bright and sunny. this is four video dates to finally meeting in real life? that sense of delay or deferred o'clock this afternoon across emma clifford bell emancipation runs throughout scotland, still breezy as in the the film, as turquoise continues east. the cloud will dent back to battle against inequality as a has been finding out. working single mother who found towards the east coast and lingering i guess i do find penny herself unable to pursue her own aspirational dreams. fairly attractive, yeah. into the afternoon but for dumfries she‘s a lovely looking girl, and galloway across to northern beautiful hair, ireland, lots of sunshine around what‘s not to like? pick up your salad fork. here. wind gusts, a0 have a 50 mph she‘5 funny, she‘s always around the east coast the big waves yet despite this strong, historical, making these weird puns. political underpinning, as well stop another very windy day she‘s just nice and it's the warm and empathetic portrayal of day—to—day life that to come from those eastern counties shines through peoples' film. we just get on well. with showers around that should ease having grown up in fort worth, away into the evening hours and then what i like about daniel she understands the rhythms overnight for much of the uk, we is he is very dry, he's very funny. and the resilience of this he's got really curly hair. community, clearly relishing the have clear skies once again. more one of the first things blend of true grit and true beauty cloud moving in from the north—west i said to him was, so it won't be as called for imagine the hair on our weans. northern ireland and the west of it's going to be immense. scotla nd northern ireland and the west of scotland as certainly as it was last but then i realised that's that lies at the heart of her film. night. two bridges as low as —3 or not playing it cool. all right, let‘s go. minus four degrees. we are staying above freezing tonight, mild aware that's my baby! it's no surprise that both mother and daughter should we have the cloud was the south—east turn to maya angelou's phenomenal but in between, could bejust a woman as a defining mantra, although the differing ways that touch of frost for some of us first each interpret that poem speaks thing monday. today's weather sees a penny and daniel are volumes about the changing world excited to be meeting for the very first time. in which they live. ridge of high pressure and then this you can find missjuneteenth frontal system bumping into ridge of and while coronavirus in cinemas and on vod platforms now. high pressure so a fairly weak has changed the frontier which will tend to fizzle etiquette, some things out as it works its way east but remain the same. you are looking lovely. jonathan, um... thank you. this is amazing. thank you so much for letting me oh, no, no. patchy rain for western scotland and northern ireland initially and that gate—crash your date. then works its way into the wales no worries. he won't. how is it going so far? i've had one before. i think it‘s going wonderfully. when? but ahead of that, much improved day and i think you do, too. well, it's illegal, so, tomorrow and east anglia, the it's all right. you're not getting any. south—eastern east midlands as well stop in england and much less windy are things a bit unusual in the so is killing grandma. coronavirus era 7 as it has been over the past three yeah, things were shut for a while so you couldn't do anything, days also. living through the and nobody wants to, like, ooh, nice comeback, kiddo! working weekend into tuesday, a take that much of a risk in bille august's acclaimed 201a number ridge of high pressure so a danish drama silent heart, a with their safetyjust for a date. window of quite dry weather and then it's like you have to woman suffering from a terminal disease gathers her family from wednesday onwards it is all have a connection with someone, around her for one last weekend change with low pressure once again but enough of a connection after which she plans that it's worth... it's a lot more hassle to take her own life bringing some unsettled conditions so briefly we have the orange than it used to be now. with the help of her husband. colours, warmer air with us, but you can get to know people that tends to get pushed away as we now, original screenwriter fairly well before you christian torpe has revisited and rewritten the silent heart actually have face—to—face dates. screenplay for the english—language so you are able to have get westerly or north—westerly air remake, blackbird. flows towards the end of the week a better idea going in. was upa hey! flows towards the end of the week was up a bit up and down through the course of this week was up quieter even things like when you were susan sarandon steps walking down the street, i into the central role of the for many of us for monday and tuesday as well. but then wednesday got up to give you a hug and say hi feisty grandmother whose chalk and cheese daughters join their father and their mother's onwards, autumn returns and it is and then i was like, oh, no, can't looking wet and windy and rather best friend for what turns out to be do that. chilly again. back to you both. so i guess i'lljust stare an early christmas dinner. at you awkwardly and just sort of be like, hi. i think we are on the same page sarah, thank you for that more from there because no one is really can we all behave as sarah, thank you for that more from saraha bit sarah, thank you for that more from sarah a bit later. it really feels normally as possible? sure what to do. over a couple of days, quite like autumn. autumnal. make we were quite respectful old wounds are reopened and that way, we were like, hidden grievances uncovered, are you comfortable meeting up, do with contrived revelations, recriminations and inevitable reconciliations wheeled out the most of sunday, monday. you want me to wear a mask, do you in shopping list fashion. want to socially distance? the prince of wales will lead but i think if you just tributes to fallen police officers went to someone, oh, let's meet up. today, two days after the death i don't really care. you cured me. of sergeant matt rantana in croydon. you can not care about yourself, i cured you. but if you don't care 0k, tmi, tmi! the annual remembrance service, about the other person, that already which honours those who have there's something fantastically formulaic lost their lives on duty, shows a lack of respect. and uncomfortably comfortable will be held virtually for the first when it comes to a bit of romance, a bit of time in its 17—year history. holding hands, what happens with that? it‘s important to make sure both we're joined now by the reverend people are on the same page about the way this all plays out. cannon david wilbraham, anyway, even aside from coronavirus, the national police chaplain who's it‘s almost a good thing that people leading the service, are forcing each other to make sure and pc samantha dixon, they‘re comfortable. whose husband pcjames dixon died even friends now are like, whilst on duty in 2017. it's kind of like ajohn lewis is it all right if i ad for euthanasia. hug you? but with a cast this good, which includes sam neill, i think it's a really interesting kate winslet, mia wasikowska dynamic because that is and the great lindsay duncan, an added level of consent to it. it's hard to avoid getting do you think this has changed just a little involved. thank you forjoining us on this big the dating scene forever? it helps that director roger michell, whose credits important day. tell us a little bit i don‘t know how much it include notting hill, the mother and le week—end, about james and his story. he joined really understands the architecture will actually change how of dramatic, domestic interiors, the police in march 99. did a bit of people behave because i feel, at the end of the day, you get time asa to know your friends‘ friends. the police in march 99. did a bit of and that can happen online making the most of the largely housebound settings, time as a special constable in hampshire police before that. i met aided by peter gregson's stirring as much as anything. him ona hampshire police before that. i met but sparingly used score. him on a first aid course when we one thing i will not miss is the covid pick—up lines. we re you up yet? him on a first aid course when we were both on policing. he soon went like, how is lockdown treating you? i'm dead soon. you coming down? having been released digitally to little fanfare on monday, blackbird comes to dvd on to the layman 's team and the from the 28th. do you remember my mother? motorcyclist on that team. he was she read stories to you when just full of life, would do anything 0r i'm wanting someone you were very young. to lockdown with. yeah, i have a vague and it's like, oh, for anyone and was just a really d just stop! remembrance of that. so will we see each other again? great guy. he touched everybody that he speaks vietnamese yeah. i feel like we will, yeah. no holding hands for daniel he met and not many people that he and penny, but it does my vietnamese isn't very good any more, do you mind feel a new romance telling him that for me? went into the lives of, colleagues could be on the cards. emma clifford bell, bbc news. and those he dealt with on the best of luck to them and everyone who has been online dating, they are in the vietnam—set british drama street, don't remember him fondly. monsoon, crazy rich asians star meeting up over covid. i‘ve seen henry golding plays kit, a young man returning to the country of his birth lots of people meeting up in at the for the first time in decades. —— not many don't remember him fondly. you are hearing samantha's park keeping their distance, so good your english is very good. on them. better than your vietnamese. story and also james's story. you having fled with his family you may remember the story know samantha and james. just from earlier this week of a hero rat as a child, kit is now back explain the connection if you would. to scatter his mother's who received an award for bravery ashes, but encounters with estranged and devotion to duty. relatives and a handsome young i was explain the connection if you would. iwasa explain the connection if you would. magawa, an african giant pouch rat, american whose father fought in i was a full—time chaplain at thames was awarded the gallantry award — the vietnam war make him said to be the animal equivalent question his purpose, of the george cro55 — his heritage and his identity. valley police and in those early after sniffing out landmines and other pieces of explosive material in cambodia. days, the project was what we but magawa is not the first animal to have been jointly worked on, stave —— safe recognised for their bravery. to tell us more, we‘rejoined now directed with understated flair by hong khaou, who made the drive, say alive. —— stay alive. it by author mike unwin. affecting 201a drama lilting, this very good morning to use. lovely for is a very low—key mood piece that melds kit‘s own personaljourney with a portrait of modern vietnam was a great pleasure and privilege magawa to bring these stories into as a country in flux, the spotlight but he is not the only evolving and changing as rapidly as this prodigal son. when they decided to get married. i one, talk u5 the spotlight but he is not the only one, talk us through some more animal heroes. well, animals have enjoyed time getting to know them been performing heroic deeds ever since we started living with them both as we prepared for the wedding right back to ancient times. and then february 2016 to a joyful especially in times of war. there beautifully shot by benjamin kracun, are countless stories of dogs and whose anagrammatical credits day. when we could enjoy the wedding include both beast and beats, horses that have shown extraordinary this may prove too underplayed for viewers longing for big, emotional climaxes. loyalty a nd horses that have shown extraordinary loyalty and save soldiers or carried you can really make of sam and james together with something of yourself here. but i liked its refusal munitions and when the shells have to shift into melodrama, family, friends and colleagues. encouraging the viewer to see been exploding and bullets flying. the bigger picture and appreciate the sense of place. sadly, those events changed very monsoon is in a few cinemas dramatically in a short time. sadly given not just been exploding and bullets flying. given notjust inspiration to so just put all for companionship when and on digital now. james died on a police motor got —— they are in difficult circumstances farfrom home. it is hard, i think, motorbike. from that point, how bands would be cool. such as? simple minds. we bought how much? sometimes to say what an animal hero we'd like to book pink floyd important has the memorial day been and fleetwood mac. we decided to book one of your more is. animals might not quite have the up—and—coming bands, iron maiden. same concept of that world, of that who? the winner of the audience award at the edinburgh international for you? very important. i was aware word as we do. and we have to film festival last year, schemers is a biographical inspired romp by music promoter turned first time remember animals are acting on film director dave mclean that's of it in general but the added natural instinct. dogs that showed currently playing in uk cinemas. irony, i was a liaison officer for great loyalty and faithfulness, they the family of gareth browning who are pack animals, they obviously have an interest in forming a close was killed also in 2017, after a bond with their provider. but we can collision occurred in 2013 and his conor berry stars as davie, a young chancer who we first meet being chased down a scottish street learn how to harness their skills in a freeze—frame manner pa rents collision occurred in 2013 and his pa re nts we nt collision occurred in 2013 and his and how to take comfort from it as which doesn't so much recall pa rents went to collision occurred in 2013 and his parents went to cardiff in 2017 and trainspotting as simply sample it. came back and told me how beautiful well, i think. as you say, sometimes if this movie was a pop tune, the service was, how proud it made the copyright writs would be flying. heroism in humans is more about intent but it is that instinct with them feel, even in sad circumstances gig cancelled. promoter dead. animals and they become symbolic from there, we follow our feckless andi them feel, even in sad circumstances and i remember them saying to me, antihero as he attempts sam you really ought to try and go sometimes. tell us about this pig to put on a string of increasingly ambitious gigs, culminating in a one year if you can because it is make or break iron maiden concert from the great war. that is a great just a beautiful service and then lo example. there was an incident in which may or may not come together. and behold, had my own reasons to go the first world war when a british only the next year. talk me through warship sank a german warship off i need a bunch ofjakies to fill the positions. the coast of south america as the anyone who saw the brilliant the comfort it provides for yourself belfast—based feature wreckage was sinking the sailors on good vibrations will know that it's and other families. well, when you possible to make an utterly board the ship saw this pig wonderful movie about a gaudy presenter staging an against—the—odds gig that struggling across the pacific ocean will leave audiences cheering. towards them. they were so impressed but whilst glenn leyburn lose anyone, it is horrific but when and lisa barros d'sa's masterpiece by the fact the pecan state on the tugged brilliantly at the underdog heartstrings, schemers you lose somebody on the line of is less lovable and, ship as it went down and was —— this duty, there is what i keep calling and aled —— added layer of grief let's be honest, less originalfare. pig had stayed on the ship. they managed to whinge this pig aboard sorry, what are you trying to say? because you have the complications and it became the mascot. they named of any investigation and the many of the roles are little more it after the end of the german fleet than thumbnail caricatures. even davie himself doesn't offer funerals and all the rest of it but when you go to the national memorial at the time. they awarded the iron much to root for or sympathise with. cross, as a joke, and it stayed with day, that is the one day where you yet conor berry is clearly them. i don‘t think it actually remember them with pride and the a star on the rise, performed any heroic deeds but it overwhelming feeling in that room and while schemers may be flawed, was inspirational, it was the fact i predict we'll see a lot more of with anybody is the proud nurse and this animal was struggling to berry up on the big survive against the odds that i think helped fortify their own —— the pride and you remember them resolve to do the same thing. screen in the future. as the achievements they had as a it probably drove an element of police officer and not the final moment they had as a police officer camaraderie as well. let‘s talk andi moment they had as a police officer and i think you can only really get that if you have lived it and everybody in that room has lived it, about winky at the pigeon from world back in 2018, belgian film—maker lukas dhont‘s girl, be it as a parent, as a spouse, as a war ii. pigeons have been the most a fictional drama about a trans teenager who dreams of unexpected heroes. a lot of these becoming a ballet dancer, became child, and you can't share that with the subject of heated controversy. metals have been awarded to pigeons. now, the french documentary petite fille, anybody else and that is where it is little girl, offers an engaging and empathetic portrait of an so unique. david, the memorial day winky was aboard an raf bomber that eight—year—old whose gender went down in the north sea after a dysphoria sets her and her parents at odds with a school system unready mission off the coast of norway. the or unwilling to adapt to change. of course coming a couple of days after the delay —— death of the aircraft was blown to pieces and the police sergeant in croydon and samantha talks about the crew survived, they were into a life investigation and funeral arrangements but i wonder what the service today, what will be said for raft in the middle of the seat 150 him and how important the day is for miles from the british coast. they all police officers. we have heard carried with them on board a pigeon remarkable for its intimate access samples my case but what will be because when technology fails to sasha and herfamily, animals can still come to the rescue little girl, which is in selected said today? this is an important day cinemas and on curzon home cinema, with their instincts. pigeons have presents not only an up close and personal portrait of annual significance for so many this amazing navigation capacity and of specific hot topic issues, people stop we are really pleased we but also an engaging and insightful have the support of our patrons and winky amazingly managed to escape look at the universal traumas from her cage in the wreckage of the we are supported by senior aircraft, flew all the way back of childhood and parenting. politicians and civic leaders. vips, during the night, to the raf base in scotla nd during the night, to the raf base in scotland and the alert went out and the family and friends of those who pay that ultimate price stop the they were able to send a search and whatever your views going into this documentary by sebastien lifshitz, you'll come out wishing only families. so today is about rescue aircraft, spotted the life the best for the film's wholly raft and brought all the air home sympathetic subject and hoping that the world really safely. and there are other stories is changing for the better. remembering and to express our of pigeons that have carried condolences and thoughts to them and m essa g es of pigeons that have carried messages during world war ii that especially very focused in these last few days to the family of prevented bombing of occupied pounds becky, i'm going to speak to you like an adult sergeant matt ra nta na. because i expect and all sorts. i think we don‘t you to act like one. last few days to the family of sergeant matt rantana. there are six other folks who will be remembered usually have much kind to say about through radio: you're not at the neighbours'. i know you're in the woods behind the house. pigeons and rats —— prevented the who have lost their lives in this now, alleged funny man kevinjames bombings of occupied towns. these starred in some of the most pa rt who have lost their lives in this part year. we want to demonstrate horrifyingly unfunny comedies that the sacrifice is not forgotten are animals with extraordinary of all time, including qualities. the pigeons we see on the and we will remember. and for the high street could well be i now pronounce you chuck and larry, public, to recognise the dedication grown—ups and of course, to duty is the courage by police descendants of those world war ii paul blart: mall cop one and two. heroes. we don‘t have time to officers across policing history. i so, it kind of makes sense also share the police role and we document sergeant recklessly horse or simon at the cats, also from that his new film becky is a horror—inflicted thriller world war ii —— reckless the horse. in which james is actually meant have the names of over 5000 officers to make the audience who died on duty since that role feel deeply uncomfortable. first began way back in the 1600s that‘s all from us this morning. dan and louise will be in a role originally here from six tomorrow. pegged for simon pegg, have a good rest of your weekend. james plays a neo—nazi prison but as we start the decade 2000, 218 escapee who terrorises a family in a remote lake house while searching for a mysterious key. where's becky? officers have died on duty, 26 of those in a hostile circumstance. lulu wilson is the young teenager who takes on the baddies with blood eight have been shot. 0ne splattered, diy aplomb, cranking out those in a hostile circumstance. eight have been shot. one was a result of a bomb explosion, four have been stabbed and 13 were killed what the bbfc have labelled "18—rated, bloody violence asa have been stabbed and 13 were killed as a result of the vehicle collision and gore", but what horror fans will call a delightfully nostalgic but not collisions in the ordinary throwback to the good old days of the video nasties. way so in the example that sam gave, screaming. from the co—directors of 2017's bushwick, becky feels a bit like home alone the family of gareth browning that she was involved with, a vehicle in meets you're next, albeit without the wit of the former or the white the case of gareth and pc dave this is bbc news. knuckle scares of the latter. i‘m ben brown. i don't have your stupid key! phillips in merseyside, deliberately our top stories... thousands of students wilson makes a feisty final girl, across the uk are forced dispatching villains with brutal aplomb. to self—isolate due driven at those offices, stolen to coronavirus outbreaks. you didn't call on me vehicles driven at them that stole their lives and left and that the labour party calls once, sweetheart. on the government to promise students will be able to go as for kevin james, shocked colleagues. a reminder of he seems less creepy every time he speaks, home for christmas. which is peculiar because that's the exact opposite it would be a really desperately sad of what usually happens. just how important the national you can see for yourself when becky police memorial day is every year. becomes available online on monday. it will be held virtually but none situation if these young people i'll leave you with news that of that poignancy and met —— mutual cannot be with family and friends at as fires continue to burn in the us, ron howard's national geographic christmas. i urge the government to documentary rebuilding paradise support will be lost. many thanks is in cinemas, offering make sure that testing capacity is for joining support will be lost. many thanks forjoining us and i hope today goes a terrifying, if not particularly in place. investigative account of the tragedy well. president trump nominates the conservative judge, which befell the titular town amy coney barrett, to fill the vacant seat in 2018, and a more uplifting tale the andrew marr show on the us supreme court. of the indomitable community is on bbc one at 9:00am. who survived the disaster. andrew, what do you have on the programme? it is going to be a busy morning. it she is a woman of feels like another turning point in unparalleled achievement, towering intellect, sterling britain's coronavirus story with credentials and unyielding loyalty we're coming back! stu d e nts to the constitution. britain's coronavirus story with students having a very hard time. more lockdowns coming and i am joined by the culture sectary, the new liberal democrat leader sir ed cheering. also, if you were watching davey, the shadow chancellor and the film review back injune and were intrigued by my review mark will house who is an of the austrian thriller... epidemiologist advising the government and thinking about that's it for this week. alternatives to lock down and thanks for watching the film review. finally for a bit of latex mayhem by stay safe, and i'll be back next week. roger law, one of the raters of do you know there's more non—deciduous trees in norway than the entire continent of africa? spitting image which is back. that that's fascinating, dad. isn't it? is your speciality, ben, spitting image which is back. that is yourspeciality, ben, isn't spitting image which is back. that is your speciality, ben, isn't it? hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. universities across the country are applying lockdown measures as students have tested positive for coronavirus. but how could students impact the spread of the virus? and what could the outcome be during the flu season? dr nighat arifjoins us now. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. lovely to see you, as ever. nice to good morning. here's a summary of today's main see you guys! there she has come stories from bbc news. over there. practising your comp labour is calling on the government looking gorgeous. my goodness, look, to guarantee university students won't spend christmas away you are matching, your tiles on the from home due to coronavirus. kitchen wall. i know, itry, itry. thousands of students across the uk are being forced to self—isolate because of coronavirus outbreaks. a very floral theme going on, we the government said it was monitoring the situation approve. you are making me feel closely, and urged students inadequate this morning. good to see to follow the latest health advice. you. this outbreak among student populations, not particularly detectives investigating the fatal surprising, but what should be on shooting of a police officer their minds at the moment? going to are searching homes in south london and surrey. sergeant matt rata na, died in hospital on friday university is such a stressful time after being shot in croydon as it is, especially if you are a custody centre on friday. newbie, and missing out on freshers the metropolitan police says the investigation will be lengthy week informing those connections can with searches expected to take days. be really hard, especially if you are in isolation. i know that my own there are concerns that the 10:00pm curfew placed on pubs sibling, my younger sibling, site and restaurants in england and wales university. he has been in isolation for ten days. the biggest impact could place the future of some will be a mental health. it will ta ke will be a mental health. it will take a real toll. this is not what venues into jeopardy. you expect. for youngsters who want the pub chain greene king is calling to go off to university, this is on the government to reconsider freedom for parent —— from parents. restrictions on the hospitality industry, after seeing a signficant dip in trade because sorry, parents, but that freedom for parent —— from parents. sony, parents, but that is freedom for parent —— from parents. of the 10:00pm curfew. sorry, parents, but that is the case. also, what is happening is it said customers were all leaving at once to buy that they can't do the usual thing alcohol in supermarkets. 16 people have been arrested they want to do, so i'm saying to all students and parents as well and nine officers injured that the reason that we want them to following demonstrations in central self isolate is in order to keep london against coronavirus people safe, in order not to allow restrictions. the spread to happen, and because we thousands gathered in trafalgar square in protest know that the numbers are rising, so we wa nt know that the numbers are rising, so we want to protect everybody, of the latest government rules, especially as we go into flu season. with very few wearing masks. the metropolitan police said such a tough time for students, the protest had been shut down because as you have touched on, or because the crowd was not complying those formative things that he might with social distancing. do in the first weeks and months in president trump has decribed his a new city with new friends and new controviersial nominee experiences, but also, many of them for the supreme court as one of america's "most will feel cheated because they went brilliant legal minds". through the exam fiasco as well. so if confirmed by the senate, do we expect there will be a lot of judge amy coney barrett will tip the balance in favour of conservative—leaning justices compliance? we know that in some on the country's highest court. let's speak to professor cases security guards are keeping people in these buildings, but you caprice roberts from can understand their frustration of a11 e, the george washington university law can understand their frustration of a 11 e, but their exams were ruined and now they find their first few weeks at university are also not school in tennessee. quite how they planned? completely, very good morning to you, morning andi here, at least. tell us why this quite how they planned? completely, and i really do feel for them, because 2020 is just a rubbish year nomination is so important? this for students. this isjust another thing that they have to deal with. nomination is so important? this the great thing is that, from my nomination is so very important for the united states right now. firstly, we had the passing of experience, students are really on—board. they experience, students are really on—boa rd. they completely experience, students are really on—board. they completely understand why they have got to be safe, why we got to wash our hands and wear face justice ruth bader ginsburg, and her coverings, and also, they are passing and her legacy is so complying as much as possible that monumental. we are also in an election year, we have covid—19 and so many other crises. then you have the frustration is coming from the australian rules. in some places this nomination with only 38 days they can't even go out to do until the election, the presidential exercise, but they can go outside to election here on november three stop smoke. i think that is where it is a bit confusing. for example, we need so it is just election here on november three stop so it isjust an election here on november three stop so it is just an incredible election here on november three stop so it isjust an incredible moment for the us, and focusing in on this, to bea bit confusing. for example, we need to be a bit more clear, and also, we need to be clear how long they are on what would be a tremendous shift going to self isolate for. is it 1a from what we had withjustice ruth days, some students are saying it bader ginsburg, a reliably liberal could be a bit longer. i know that some students are also getting their shopping delivered to them and also leaning, progressivejurists, their rent is paid for them as well, bader ginsburg, a reliably liberal leaning, progressive jurists, and now to a much more conservative so the frustrations are there, and leaning, in terms of interpretive theory and what the president hopes, at least, that she will be able to what i am saying to parents is that implement onto the supreme court. you should support your children as much as possible, ring them, now is just explain for our viewers, why the time to use technology and use does that matter? what sort of face time. just keep on top of that decisions does the supreme court make that it may set a precedent for mental health, because it is 1a days american life? absolutely. so, on and then you are out, and hopefully you can go about normal business. the supreme of the us, there is both speaking of normal technology, have the supreme of the us, there is both the symbolic nature of the court, which is sort of everybody watching the us supreme court because it you downloaded the contact tracing stands for the supremacy of the law, app, and what do you think of it?|j both federal law, federal statutes have. i encourage everybody to use and our constitution, as well as it at the minute, although one of our other bbc breakfast gps, doctor uniformity and trying to make sure that it rachel ward, did say that if you are uniformity and trying to make sure thatitis uniformity and trying to make sure that it is resolving disputes across the country. that said it does not in full ppe, don't carry your phone ta ke the country. that said it does not take every single case. it only on you, because if there are any ta kes positive cases around you and you take every single case. it only takes about 95 cases a year. still, will be in self isolation, so that isa everybody watches the united states will be in self isolation, so that is a really good tip, from doctor supreme court in terms of seeing ward. it is slightly hit and miss, what the nominations are, seeing the cases that come out, and everybody from what i'm hearing across the country. some people are finding it in the country talks about those cases and they affect the lives of is useful, some people are finding many people as well as, again, our it is not useful. luckily, where i am, we have not had many cases of constitutional laws. so when you covid, and so far, if i'm correct, think about our rights to privacy, we haven't had any cases of our rights to same—sex marriage, our rights to abortion, which is one of hospitalisation from covid—19 either. so this is, the biggest the ones everybody is talking about thing is testing. we have to be able right now, but so many other things, to get testing up and running. dr healthcare, whether or not we will arif, really good to see you. your continue with the affordable care ove n arif, really good to see you. your oven clock is worrying me, it says act, all that is something that will potentially face the court again, and we also have any election 5:50am. i know, i have had people tell me the oven clock is wrong, but disputes, but those could come before the court as well, in i can't be bothered changing it. i am more interested about your addition to emergency motions already coming forward about voting latex... whoa! don't encourage her! in the pandemic. and so the political persuasion of whoever that judge is is obviously very she can't get matching dress and important. in 2016 we had a similar towels and get the kitchen clock situation whereby it was an election right. that's too much! and your year, but the republicans asked the democrats to delay because of that. mug! thank you! will they return the favour? it is how does she look so great at this not looking likely? it is not time of the morning every week? looking very likely at all. so, we checkin time of the morning every week? check in with somebody else who a lwa ys check in with somebody else who always looks great, jane with the had in 2016, exactly as you stated, sport. some days more than others, but judge garland was the nomination of thank you very much, nina. crystal palace manager roy hodgson president 0bama and that was in says the "nonsense" handball law, which led to a decisive penalty in his side's match against everton, march of 2016 and all of a sudden is ruining the game. the republicans said, absolutely palace defender ward was adjudged to have handled lucas digne's not, but we shouldn't have any first—half knockdown, despite the ball striking his hand nomination moving forward out of from close range. committee, into what would be a hearing before a vote before the senate, and they basically said, we are going to blockade start. it is not going to move forward because we referee kevin friend shouldn't do this type of thing gave the penalty after using his pitch—side monitor. during an election year. now we are richarlison scored from the spot—kick to give everton the win. even closer, again, with only about everton continue to be the early pa cesetters 38 days to go it will only take as they maintained their 100% start to the season. about two weeks for them to goals from dominic calvert—lewin and richarlison helping them beat basically take the nominee, amy crystal palace 2—1. i do not understand coney barrett, and have her meet how we in football — many of the senators and have and i'm talking now about the premier league, meetings with them prior to bringing i'm talking about referees, i'm talking about managers, it to the hearing, probably around i'm talking about coaches, and i'm talking about players — 0ctober it to the hearing, probably around i do not understand how october 12. we have allowed this rule to come into operation. it to the hearing, probably around 0ctober12. and then, again, between for me it's completely unacceptable, 0ctober12. and then, again, between october 12 to november three, trying and i've got to be honest with you, to bring all of that to a vote, and it's certainly destroying my to bring all of that to a vote, and enjoyment of the game of football. to republican control, as to how long the hearing will take place. so a bruno fernandez penalty we have republican control of the in the 100th minute gave manchester united a 3—2 win senate, as well as thejudiciary in a thriller at brighton. committee, and that means they get at 2—1 down, brighton then thought they'd salvaged a point to dictate whether it moves forward. when solly march scored and even though they said, keep us in the 95th minute. the referee blew for full—time, to our word, when they would not but var had spotted a handball by brighton's other move forward with garland, here we goalscorer, neal maupay. back they came for the penalty, which was safely sent home by bruno are in move forward with garland, here we a re in exactly move forward with garland, here we are in exactly the same scenario, and also the same sort of difference fernandes. brighton had hit the woodwork between there where we had the five times in the match. passing of antonin scalia, justice chelsea fought back from 3—0 down who was very famous on the court for to draw 3—3 at west brom. being a strong conservative voice, all the baggies' goals came in the first half with two and so there was this concern of from callum robinson. but chelsea dominated switching the balance of power to after the break, mason mount and callum hudson 0doi pulled two garland, here it is very similar, back, before tammy abraham rescued but the inverse, which is the a point for chelsea. passing ofjustice but the inverse, which is the passing of justice ruth but the inverse, which is the passing ofjustice ruth bader ginsburg, and again, she is an icon southampton striker danny ings says and a legend for progressive rights they're a dangerous team to come up against as they registered and a legend for progressive rights and a legend for progressive rights and a voice of dissent as well, but their first win of the season. his fifth minute goal was enough also a quality, and now potentially to edge them past winless burnley1—0. shifting bouts tojudge also a quality, and now potentially shifting bouts to judge amy coney barrett, who sits on the seventh circuit, and her voice having a much the top four are all in action more conservative tills in terms of in the scottish premiership this afternoon. the way she says she will interpret st mirren are now at the foot the way she says she will interpret of the table after kilmarnock the constitution, which is more similarto the constitution, which is more similar tojustice scalia, inflicted their fifth straight defeat. the constitution, which is more similar to justice scalia, for whom she was a clerk. so it is tremendous and that helped livingstone to move off the bottom with a 2—0 win over andi she was a clerk. so it is tremendous and i think the republicans are not stjohnstone, alan forrest likely to budge at all. they will scoring their second. it's all very close try to move forward and do exactly in the bottom half of the table. what the president wants and get it through if they can, before election us double world cup winner alex morgan got her first proper day on november three. it will be sight of english football, interesting to see how that plays but her debut for tottenham out with the electorate, won't it? will have to wait. caprice roberts, many thanks. morgan was a very cold looking, unused substitute as spurs let's get our first check on what the sport is looking like this were beaten a—0 by arsenal in the women's fa cup quarter final. morning. good morning, jane. you're jordan nobbs got the first before talking about handball rules? yes, lisa evans scored a hattrick. there are three more ties today, including the holders the video assistant referee rearing manchester city who're away its head again, and also, it seems, different interpretations of the handball rule. it certainly had everybody talking yesterday, as two to second tier leicester. of these decided two games. 0ne everybody talking yesterday, as two of these decided two games. one of them left a premier league manager absolutely fuming. amid the var bedlam, the four games shared 15 goals we obviously want treaties this year, and then fa cup is obviously with everton top of the table, chelsea scrambling a draw and manchester united leaving it the big one everyone wants to win. very, very late to beat brighton. ben croucher has the story. and obviously it showed how tough it was, and we need to make sure the whole squad is fit and ready to go if you want to set the tone for a because we got a lot of games coming up because we got a lot of games coming up but! crazy day in the premier league, because we got a lot of games coming up but i think the girls but in a great performance. saracens have played their final step forward neil no pay. that is the touch of a confident player! european match for a least a couple of seasons after being knocked out of the champions cup. this was just the start. brighton scottish fly half finn russell's hit the golf and five times. clever kick helped set up the only manchester united had to goals try of the match as sarries lost disallowed but still led to—1 until to racing 92 in their semi—final in the 95th minute. then solely march, paris. saracens will miss out on europe until at least 2022 2-2. but after being relegated the 95th minute. then solely march, 2—2. but watch the hands. more pay thought he got away with this, but a for breaking financial rules. vrc is everything. the brighton striker couldn't watch as bruno fernando scored a 100 minute winner. but exeter are through to the final for the first time, thanks marks out of ten? happiness is ten to victory over the four time champions toulouse by 28—18. joe simmonds with the pick today, for the three points, but the of theirfour tries. they'll face racing for the title performance doesn't get anywhere near ten, no. i performance doesn't get anywhere nearten, no. ithink performance doesn't get anywhere near ten, no. i think we all know in three weeks' time. that. this handball rule might be it was a very dramatic qualifying getting low grades also. what do you session for lewis hamilton who did make of this in the crystal palace take pole position at everton game? 0nly the russian grand prix, despite coming within a second make of this in the crystal palace everton game? only one opinion of qualifying down in 15th. really matters, not that everybody agreed with it. joel ward looks there were 2 minutes and 15 seconds left for hamilton to complete his lap in the second mystified. still palace with knockout session, he made it disbelieving looks. jolson had to the line but onlyjust! little sympathy to send everton to he then broke the track record in the final session, the top of the league. roy hodgson to claim poll for today's had little convention for the race where he can equal michael schumacher‘s all—time record lawmakers. i do not understand how we in football, and i'm talking now about the premier league, i'm talking about referees and managers, of 91 grand prix victories. i'm talking about coaches, i'm talking about players, i do not understand how we have allowed this rule to come into place. for me it and that is atjust after three is completely unacceptable, and i've o'clock this afternoon. looking got to be honest with you, it forward to seeing how he can do it. what an achievement that would be! certainly destroyed my enjoyment of we will stay with the sporting the game. the ai controversies, theme. usually every year, tens of thousands of runners wind their way through the streets danny things scoring, you can rely of london for the marathon. but this year they'll be on the premier league for some doing it their own way. things. this strike gave southampton the race, which takes place next their first things. this strike gave southampton theirfirst win of week, will be done virtually things. this strike gave southampton their first win of the season. the because of the pandemic. video assistant couldn't help but let's speak to two people taking only with this tumble, though, part, rob white from essex leaving yet another manager unhappy. and gemma chance who frank lampard will not have been too chuffed that chelsea's defending either. he signed a new keep on joins us from somerset. thursday, dropped the normal one on wednesday and started a third at west bromwich only to see his side 300 zero down at halftime. at least rob, let's start with you. tell me a bit about why you are running in three second—half goals including a this new virtual way? good morning, 90 minute equaliser from tammy abraham could make him smile, on the can you hear me? we can. great. i am inside. ah, the premier league. never change. then croucher, bbc running for blood account uk, and news. the top four are all in action the reason i am going to be running in the scottish premiership this the reason i am going to be running afternoon. st mirren are now at the foot the virtual london marathon is because i was diagnosed with chronic of the table after kilmarnock meiotic leukaemia, a form of blood inflicted their fifth straight defeat. and that helped livingstone to move off the bottom with a 2—0 win over cancer, which is a condition i have been living with for almost ten stjohnstone, alan forrest scoring their second. it's all very close yea rs been living with for almost ten years now, in the bottom half of the table. been living with for almost ten yea rs now, so been living with for almost ten years now, so without the research us double world cup winner of blood cancer uk, i probably alex morgan got her first proper wouldn't be alive today. —— blood sight of english football, but her debut for tottenham cancer uk. they funded the drugs will have to wait. morgan was a very cold looking, unused substitute as spurs that allowed me to live a normal were beaten a—0 by arsenal life. and i will be fundraising to in the women's fa cup quarter final. try to say thank you. i will be lisa evans scored a hat—trick. running on the day with my wife, there are three more ties today, lauren, and we will be trying to including the holders manchester city who're away find a course locally that avoids as many hills and trails as possible, and hopefully the weather will be to second tier leicester. forgiving. and explain to us, we know it has been delayed, and now you are running virtually. how does in rugby union, exeter chiefs it work? explain how you might set a are through to their first european champions cup final after beating toulouse. but defending champions saracens route, how do you measure out the were knocked out by another french side, racing 92. adam wild reports. distance? with difficulty! my wife andi distance? with difficulty! my wife and i have already had a few training runs that have been a few miles longer than expected, so hopefully we won't do that on the day. but i think it is a case of down in devon there is history being made. exeter chiefs are an just finding a route that is going extraordinary journey, to work, making sure the distance is made. exeter chiefs are an extraordinaryjourney, one now taking them to european rug's stage. right, and then making sure you are recording it on an appropriate in their way, four—time champions toulouse, but in a season of great running up or smartwatch, and then change, the sport's established sending in the uploaded run once you order is shifting as well. driving forward , order is shifting as well. driving forward, the likes of sam simmons. have finished. i think it is going his try gave exit the lead, and when to be very, very different. i was his younger brotherjoe danced his really looking forward to the buzz way over, the chiefs achievement was of the big day and the adrenaline to all but complete, running away with carry you around, whereas i think we the legs, and now a champions cup will be a bit more dependent on final. exit on the brink of history. family and friends and sugary snacks 0ver final. exit on the brink of history. over in paris, the welcome has a to keep us going and stop us hitting a wall. well, for the childcare, if futuristic field, although the future feels for saracens rather nothing else! you have got your less sparkling. condemned to hands full there! yes, we are a domestic relegation, heavy punishment for breaching financial family of five. so one of the rules. europe, then, was the last benefits of the rule of six for us hope for this great team. alex is that if grandparents want to see goods' kicking kept things close, the kids, it is quite easy for us to and with just minutes remaining, goods' kicking kept things close, and withjust minutes remaining, a flash of french flair and ruston was get some childcare, and some childfree time, because suddenly racing towards the final. u nfortu nately we childfree time, because unfortunately we cannot all be together at the moment, but we will for saracens, no coming back. here definitely so you can palm off all is where their story ends, there are three of them, lovely! absolutely, over, as elite rugby now looks to yeah. but hopefully they will be its new future without them. adam wild, bbc news. able to cheer us on as we go. i am it was a very dramatic qualifying session for lewis hamilton who did sure they will, especially if there take pole position at the russian grand prix, are any haribos in the mix. gemma, despite coming within a second of qualifying down in 15th. you are running in remembrance of there were just two minutes and 15 seconds left for hamilton your uncle. tell us a bit about him, to complete his lap in the second and what's your plan is? he had knockout session, he made it to the line with only williams syndrome, not many people have heard of that, so that is why i one second to spare. am running forten he then broke the track record have heard of that, so that is why i in the final session, am running for ten men, have heard of that, so that is why i am running forten men, they have heard of that, so that is why i am running for ten men, they raise to claim poll for today's the awareness of learning race where he can equal disabilities and they encourage michael schumacher‘s all—time record people like my uncle to live their best life, so they do wonderful, of 91 grand prix victories. wonderful things. they are also the england's nat sciver said she'd been saving her best for the bbc, official sponsor for the london after a match—winning performance marathon this year. it is a shame it in the third t20 against west is not going to be quite what we indies. that gave england victory in the series, with two anticipated at the beginning, but we matches to spare. have alljoined together. i have joined the locally with charlotte sp, she is team charlotte and she sciver scored 82—61 balls, as they set the visitors 155 to win. deandra dottin hit 63 in reponse, just showcases what mencap can do if but it wasn't enough, and the west indies you are supported with a learning disability, you can achieve whatever you would like to. it is fantastic. fell 20 runs short. ami you would like to. it is fantastic. am i right in saying that it is your first marathon? perhaps not quite it was the first women's cricket what you expected when you signed to be shown live on bbc tv for 27 7 what you expected when you signed up? i what you expected when you signed years and sciver said that had ly what you expected when you signed up? i only wanted to do it once! and been on their minds, now thanks to covid i have to do it because of the massive numbers watching. she said she hoped they'd twice, i have to pick a date to do inspired a few people. it again in london after doing it the reach of the games that have virtually. not what i anticipated! been on bbc and on sky, you see the my training, originally, before covid, went beautifully. i was crossing them off the calendar, and massive difference. it is great. we have been joking that we were lama crossing them off the calendar, and i am a nurse, so crossing them off the calendar, and lam a nurse, so i have crossing them off the calendar, and i am a nurse, so i have spent a lot waiting for the bbc to play my best, of time working through covid and my but it is brilliant to be available running just became non—existent. so to everyone, really. lam back running just became non—existent. so i am back on form now, i have spent great to watch yesterday, wasn't it? the last four weeks running, so i am there was no second road going to do a five mile loop of my cycling world title for britain's lizzie deignan as anna van der breggen made history house, passing my house in in the road race in italy. caulfield, and the first three lives the dutchwoman became only the second rider to win the women's i'm going to do on my own, i'd have road race and time trial in the same week. deignan finished sixth. it's the men's road race today got music in my ears, i listen to in imola, full coverage that in repeat, it gets me around, on the bbc from 8:35am. andl that in repeat, it gets me around, and i have law and adjustment in the la st and i have law and adjustment in the there are no crowds watching live last five miles, taking five miles sport at the moment, each. so my mum, my family, my dad, but there were golf spectators — of a kind — at the irish 0pen. my husband, all my kids will be this farmer had the prime spot there, to wave passed me as i go. to watch the action, along with some of his herd, lovely! best of luck to you both. flouting social distancing rules but all milking the view. and no cheating! just because you are not doing the official course, 0k? no! good luck. thank you! that is amazing. have you ever done england's aaron rai has one? no. at my height, i am in three paces off. but i think the a one—shot lead, by the way. motivation you need, all of the crowd, they are talking about family they look like bouncers, the way they kind of gathered around him.|j supporting them there but i bet there is such a buzz of having all think they might have been looking there is such a buzz of having all the crowd there. having the story forfood, i don't think think they might have been looking for food, i don't think they were watching the golf. you are suggesting it wasn't that there, the personal story, it is interesting? not at all! ijust going to give you an impetus to get think that perhaps cows wouldn't out. here's sarah with a look haveit think that perhaps cows wouldn't have it as one of our priorities. at this morning's weather. they look so chilled, though. if i was surrounded by all those cows i this is the sunrise in devon. a would be terrified. beautiful start to the day. clear here's sarah with a look skies and clear skies for many of at this morning's weather. us. the coldest september night on a real mixed picture emerging out record in northern ireland. there? temperatures at the moment in northern ireland done —3.7 celsius. that's right. good morning. a mixed a chilly start to today for many of picture once again, similar to what we had over the past couple of days, us. again, quite a brisk wind and east— west split across the around, particularly around decent country, really. breezy whereveryou counties of england today because we are, but the strongest of the winds, have a low pressure system that is slow—moving and sitting out towards once again today, will be in the south—east. quite a lot of isobars east, especially eastern counties of across parts of east anglia and the england. there will also be some south—east. winds are coming in sunshine around and lighter winds through a northerly direction further west as well. so here are driving in some big weight but the satellite image, you can see we are wedged between two areas, cloud eastern counties, for much of the uk, a decent day. much of blue sky moving in from the atlantic, this is and sunshine and across scotland after the cold start of the morning, the slow—moving area of low pressure things will warm up to about 11 or which has brought strong winds and 12 degrees this afternoon. fairly heavy showers in the east over recent days. today it is gradually crisp but dry with some sunshine going to be easing away towards the with a similar picture across south—east, so these strong winds in northern ireland, north—west england and wales. for lincolnshire, east the east will start to ease, but not until later on this evening, later anglia and the south—east, it stays overnight as well. for much of the windy all day with gusts of about 50 day, a good portion of the uk sees mph across the coast with a few blue skies and sunshine. across showers around here, too. the showers around here, too. the showers should fade array, clearing scotland, still a bit cloudy in the skies once again. won't be quite as far north and east, but for much of cold as it was last night with more scotland, after a chilly start to cloud moving in from the north—west the day, the sunshine will warm things up to about 12 degrees or so. but we have got those clear skies again for central areas, bringing a sunny skies also for parts of chilly start with you on monday morning. goodbye. northern ireland, north—west england, into wales. 1a or 15, cloudier conditions in the east, a fresh monday morning, many thanks. with gusts of about a0—50 miles an time now to get the latest hour. again, that could cause a few technology news with click. issues here. showery rain as well, which will ease away through the evening and overnight. through this evening, but cloud and the strong winds clearing away slowly. another fairly chilly night but temperatures will not fall as low as they did last night. in fact, temperatures out there about —3 minus four degrees across scotland and northern ireland. heading through monday hey, welcome to click. morning, we have got the next area don't know about you, of low pressure moving on from the but the weather has turned very atlantic, but this is a fairly weak autumnal around these parts, and as expected, the restrictions frontal system, bringing patchy are being tightened up as the numbers here rise. range of scotland and northern here we go then. ireland initially, and a much 0n the way into winter. improved day for much of england, lara, how are you doing? i have actually been a little bit especially in the east, where we under the weather this week. have had the strong winds in recent days. less blustery and a bit warmer don't worry, not coronavirus, but it did get me thinking that if i'm ever unwell it would be quite here as well, temperatures in london up here as well, temperatures in london up to about 19. a bit of patchy rain handy to just have a spare version. so i have been working reaching the north—west of england. on a virtual version of me. popping down to the south—west late i mean, we are a in the afternoon, followed by sunshine and scattered showers. technology programme. heading through into tuesday, a yeah, we are, but we have always ridge of high pressure. a window of said is that the danger, right? quieter weather for the time, but if ever they create a convincing through the middle part of the week, version of us, then we're out of a job, right? low pressure lining up from the hi, spencer, i'm virtual lara. ok, you may not be fooled, atlantic, bringing an unsettled but do you think anyone story. from wednesday onwards, after else will notice? what was that?! a brief mild spell in the weather, where did that come from? we will see some slightly cooler i was created by ai video winds coming in from the north—west generation platform synthesia. as well. so to sum up the week it seems that anyone can have a virtual them. what do you think? ahead, bit up and down. a bit quieterfor ahead, bit up and down. a bit quieter for monday ahead, bit up and down. a bit quieterfor monday and ahead, bit up and down. a bit quieter for monday and tuesday as well, but certainly for wednesday i think that is absolutely incredible. onwards, return to something pretty i think the only thing that didn't autumnal, blustery, unsettled and turning cooler again towards the end fool me was the lip sync. your mouth was doing something weird of the week. — like you had just come out of the dentist or something. but that is brilliant. can we bring up the real lara? i delighted in the opportunity to what have they done here? have they basicallyjust stick the heater on yesterday. reanimated your mouth? yes, well, it was quite i delighted in the opportunity to frightening to see how stick the heater on yesterdaylj i delighted in the opportunity to stick the heater on yesterday. i get it, you just put it on when it is wonky my mouth actually is. i've never noticed that before. cold but it is quite the moment when but the purpose of this is that it you realise... pop the champagne... could be used for something like corporate training videos where a familiar face or even calling people by their names could be helpful. cold champagne, warm hands. 0k, how did you make it? now on breakfast it's time for the travel show. well, i had to make a video of me from endangered jaguars... presenting the exact same that's a predator, thing five times. now, to do this, i needed ladies and gentlemen, to follow their guidelines, ..to easy—riding dogs... which included sitting rather still, not moving my arms and not getting too animated — which, for me, felt rather unnatural. so i was expecting the end result to be a little bit strange at this point in time, as a result of that. she has got almost 3000 hours but once you have made that video, on a motorcycle. they are able to use it this week, we look back at some with all your different mouth of our favourite animal encounters. movements to add whatever sound hello and welcome to the travel show you have given them, with me, mike corey, making it look as though you're coming to you from actually saying it. romania, actually. during my time on the programme, i've come across some pretty amazing animals. there are orangutans in malaysia and borneo. now, they can do it using one of their voices or your own. and it also means that there 97% of their dna shared with humans, is the opportunity to be able and that's where they get the name — to give you different accents orangutan means ‘man of the forest‘. or even make you speak in different languages. swarms of butterflies in mexico. american accent: hi, spencer, and the mountain i'm the new virtual lara. she speaks spanish si, si, excellent spanish. lions of los angeles. thank you. somebody who can tell us a little 0h, oh, man, we're best friends. bit more about the purpose of this laughs. is synthesia's ceo, victor ripabelli. hello, victor. now, we have looked at your but first, we start our look back technology before on the programme. with another big cat — at the moment there is an option of voices available on the platform this one in the wetlands or you can prerecord your own. in argentina — where there are plans but how about creating an artificial to reintroduce jaguars version of our own voices? is that something that is likely back into the wild. to be possible soon? yeah, absolutely. ithink, you know, that's the natural next progression of this welcome to the island home type of technology. of rewilding argentina, a project aimed at reintroducing this terrifying animal to the wild. oh, my god. when you make eye contact we can now replicate your image with a beast the size, your heartjust goes in a very believable way and soon your voice as well. boom, boom, boom. the voice technology is kind of there today. she is isa. but it requires a lot she's a brazilian of audio to really work. panther, or a jaguar. usually the kind of rule she's about six years old, yeah. is something like 15—20 hours she's quite young. in a professional recording studio of you reading aloud a text. why is it so much harder and how will the wetlands to do voice than video? benefit from introducing this beautiful animal? well, there are several reasons, well, these animals but one of the reasons is that if you think about what a computer were part of this existence. they've been here for hundreds sees, right, then if you replicate of thousands of years. they disappeared from the wetlands a video of you in the kind of style and now, this ecosystem is lacking you have seen with lara, from this top predator. and of course, we need to maintain there is — the kind the prey populations in natural of space of possibilities is quite constrained. numbers — i mean, not making right? it's like, we are replicating video of someone sitting here speaking them increase so much. and we need sync their lips and head movements and things like that. if you're trying to do something it's estimated there are only 250 wild jaguars left like this with a voice, across the whole of argentina. the training data will be a lot more limited. but for many locals, so let's say even if you have two they still have a special, mystical significance. hours of you talking, right, that is still very, very little of all the things that you could possibly say. so could i use your platform to upload a video of anyone? not me, and create a virtual version of them? no. why not? 0k, we' ve got one hanging fish. we need written consent from whoever is being uploaded. we've got one piece of mystery meat. everything goes through manual review and we only do custom avatars ready to go? she looks a little bit — for corporate clients. a little annoyed. normally, i don't think food arrives this late. so clearly you have protocols if you look here, there's two in place, but is the very existence trapdoors and i've just been granted of this technology, the fact that permission to open them. all of this is possible, not a pretty big risk in itself that the wrong people will use it? we have seen these kind of things happened before. wait, which one do i open? definitely. both of them? i think that synthetic media i don't want to open the wrong ones. as a whole definitely comes with potential for misuse and that no, the blue one. something that is really important blows whistle. that we address, both from a technical perspective but also from an educational perspective. i think this technology can be used for good and for bad. i'm not sure i think that deepfakes or video is uniquely different from being able to forge text or images or tweets, which has been possible wow! look! for the last 20 years. but it certainly that something 0h! that's a predator ladies and gentlemen. wow! we need to be really aware of. thanks, victor. so the reality is that making fake videos has become a lot more sophisticated. and we are already all too familiar with how false information can cause real harm and has damaged people's trust in news. and even though most of the conversations have been centred around facebook, youtube has also been a big contributor to the spread rewilding argentina post regular of misinformation. now, the upcoming us election updates on social media. is going to take place even more emphasis on this issue. and so the bbc‘s specialist disinformation reporter, the coronavirus outbreak has had marianna spring, has a devastating impact on animal welfare groups. back in april, rajan spoke to a few been finding out more. to see how they were doing. youtube has an incredibly smart so many people lose theirjob abroad. we're clearly not going to have donations. algorithm — at least smart enough so if things got really bad, we could be facing, you know, having to sell up. to make the company a lot of money. more eyeballs on a video and more as you know, there's a restriction — engagement equals more cash. what is called 'stay home'. it's simple. but the population we're working with, a population of mountain gorillas that is used to humans. so it means if you lose one day but what is not simple is how potent monitoring, it means something else this combination has become: videos can happen — like trauma from fringe groups with extreme or snares or sickness — that we might lose an animal. ideas surfacing to the top and influencing users' views. the pandemic has pushed the issue to new levels, with false information about the coronavirus often finding a much larger audience than trusted sources. as the months have gone on, youtube has become inundated with documentary—style films from pseudoscientists there's a lot more work promoting conspiracy theories. this plandemic documentary for everybody, just to try and get received millions of views. despite efforts to remove it the basics done. i think if we lost any more people, from youtube, facebook and twitter, then we'd be starting users were constantly to really struggle. yeah, it's something that we have been thinking about and planning for, but not having to deal with. and now a few months later, we've spoken to them again to see if the outlook is any sunnier. re—uploading the clip. first to susan's donkey and mule reserve refuge in the atlas mountains in morocco. we have been locked down now for nearly six months, so there is no tourism at all in morocco. for the animals, it is catastrophic. we have donkeys and mules dying on the roadside from starvation. and in recent weeks, families can hardly afford demonstrators have taken to feed their families, to the streets in london to promote let alone feed their animals, some of the most popular coronavirus and they set them free in the hope conspiracy theories, that they can survive. mainly seen online. a man who would like to remain anonymous got in touch with us after his mum decided to go along. mum had two posters. 0ne read, "arrest bill gates for crimes against humanity." the other had a qanon hashtag, "save the children." she was first taken in by coronavirus conspiracy theories on youtube and now she has the refuge has seen been radicalised by qanon an influx in horses. on there too. normally, these horses it's so hard to have would be used for tourism, a normal conversation. raising much—needed funds qanon is a conspiracy theory that for the animals' upkeep, suggests president trump is waging but the pandemic has meant this a secret war against satanic income has dried up. paedophiles in government, i think we have now down to a00, media and business. since the last us election, and some of those horses the social media giants have had are going hungry a bit of a reckoning. or ill or collapsing. they are all trying to clean up their act to stave off a heavy—handed regulation: facebook with its oversight board, twitter with its more robust warning and what we have done at the refuge labels and now on youtube says it has added a new tool to its arsenal is do our best to raise money as we can to feed those that we can. to combat misinformation. it partnered up with fact—checking the people from the village have sites to warn users if the phrase been nothing but magnificent they are searching has been refuted in their support of us and pointing them to information and everybody has rallied round. by a trusted source. and without our supporters, put simply, it's a tool we would not have been able to keep where when users go to search going — that's just a fact. for a particular topic on youtube. next to rwanda, where one if there happens to be a fact check, of the biggest fears of these conservationists is the transmission these fact checks are generated of the virus to the gorillas by third—party publishers, and that will trigger in the results themselves. we are intensively working towards minimising any risk of that particular query, of spillover, anywhere right at the top of the query, that the virus can get and it will link out to that fact to the wildlife. that requites more logistics and more equipment. check, saying whether that that means there's regular testing particular claim is false. of our staff and mandatory testing often times fact checking publishers of anyone that is have a rating of that type of claim, and that will be displayed as well. coming to visit us. in march, we heard about an increase in poaching. sadly, as conditions have worsened, this has persisted. well, we've have seen this is one of the many tools youtube says it uses to reduce misinformation on the site. an increase of snare numbers, but none of these measures seems to be proactive and doing nearly probably because people have enough to reduce exposure to misleading information. with the changing nature lost theirjobs and they have gone of information around this pandemic, back to their tradition. what is the new type the park management and law enforcement are trying to deploy of misinformation that might pop up? more park staff to control those before there was the conspiracy around 5g and covid, very sensitive areas to reduce this. who would have guessed those two not so easy because the country randomly separate pieces doesn't have that money of technology and science would be linked together? from tourism industry. well, that happened in the course when we spoke, we had of the pandemic, so we had to adjust a few cases in rwanda. very, very quickly to change our as we are speaking now, we have more cases. and as i say, the country has been more effective in containing it, enforcement guidelines. but i don't know how much then this is going to last. you say that these conspiracy and lastly to ecuador, theories are new and evolving where the volunteers who stayed but a number of the ones that in this rehabilitation centre are still being promoted became lockdown legends. on your platform have since we last spoke in march, been around for months, the lockdown legends volunteers have especially in foreign languages, all gradually left us. including russian and hindi, and so, we are really a core team of false conspiracy theories about the origin of coronavirus now, which means a lot harder or even doubting its existence. work for us. on top of that, we've also had a lot of new coming animals that were rescued by the ministry and brought into us, so we are cramming all for content that might not clearly of the animals in and yeah, cross the lines of our policies, we've got a lot to look after. we reduce that content it's been a slow process but right in our recommendations, so if it's borderline content now, we have three volunteers in nature, because as i said, imminently coming next week, which is brilliant, and a couple misinformation can be murky, but we still want to reduce more next month as well, the exposure it. so they are slowly, slowly trickling in now, which is brilliant news for us. it means maybe we can youtube says it's removed millions of videos containing misinformation from the platform, in many instances before anyone has viewed them at all. but there have been numerous have a little holiday. examples of videos promoting false claims and conspiracy theories about coronavirus, especially in foreign languages. and those have stayed on for months, accumulating hundreds of thousands of views. the mozilla foundation behind the firefox browser has decided to act. now, we are off to the this week it has released united states, the undisputed home a new extension for both chrome of the cross—country road trip, and firefox called regretsreporter. and it's notjust us humans the idea is that the user can report who are aching to get out any recommended content that they found unsavoury. mozilla says this helps crowdsource research into youtube's on the open road again. recommendation problem and it hopes it can force youtube to become more my name is michael fiala transparent about how and this is my dog sox, its algorithm works. i think that youtube's algorithm and we are currently travelling is really one of the most opaque all over the country. we're trying to visit every single ones out of all of the platforms out state and every single national park there, which is why they have a lot in the country, all on a motorcycle. more work to do. this all started when i actually so youtube has come out with a lot of statistics like saying that they have increased — went on a trip abroad and i wasn't introduced policy changes that have worked to decrease recommendations able to bring sox with me of borderline content by upwards of 70%. but the problem is that there and when i got back, is really no way to verify whether or not this is the case without involving the public, the greeting that he gave me, without involving, you know, it was really heart—warming but it researchers, sociologists, people who have knowledge that goes also made me feel kind of bad beyond just the boardrooms of silicon valley. because i knew that he was really upset that i was gone for so long, so i kind of rearranged my bucket list to do all of the things i could do with sox. his safety is my absolute that together we are better able most important thing. to solve this problem at this point in time, of misinformation surfacing he has now got almost 3,000 hours on a motorcycle and so, i am not concerned with sox falling in recommendations. off, because he knows how to shift his weight, he knows how to hold on to me. that was marianna spring, every national park has blown me away, just the cosmetic and that's it for the short cut beauty of it. of this week's click. the full—length version is, as ever, waiting for you on iplayer, right now. looking across a landscape that you've seen nothing that looks like that in your life. as ever, you can keep up with the team throughout the week and then of course, the fact that on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, every single time i'm there and i'm enjoying some sort of view, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. i look down and my dog is doing i don't believe it — the exact same thing. he's taking in the experience she's already gone and left her virtual self to do all the work. just as much as i am. seriously. all right, from the real me and the not—so—real her, thanks for watching, and we will see you soon. bye— bye. don't go in there! it's too...! 0h, buddy. you're going to be cold tonight! i'm doing this because there's too many people that say "i wish i did" in their life. i don't want to be one of those people. i want to say "i did the things i wanted to do" and i don't want to wait until i'm much older to say, "ok, now i can go live life". to me, you don't know how long your life is going to be, so you should just live it. and i have to include him, because he is living it too. michael and sox, getting the motor running in the usa — although we definitely don't recommend trying that with your own four—legged friend. and don't forget, you can follow us on social media — we're @bbctravel basically everywhere. for now, i'm going to go to explore the city so from me, 00:59:30,309 --> 2147483052:06:29,869 mike corey here in 2147483052:06:29,869 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 romania, it's goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today... calls for the government to promise university students that they will be able to go home for christmas, as thousands are locked down on campuses across the uk. president trump nominates conservative judge amy coney barrett to fill the vacancy on the us supreme court, sparking a bitter fight ahead of november's election. concerns for the future of many pubs, bars and restaurants, following the introduction of the 10pm curfew, with some saying trade had dropped significantly. good morning. "the handball rule is killing football." so says crystal palace manager roy hodgson, whose side were beaten by a late, controvertial penalty. he says it's destroying his enjoyment of the game. good morning. after a chilly start to the day ww‘ll see an east — west split to the day to day. sunshine for many qestern parts of the uk, cloudier in the east with some strong winds around, too. i'll bring you all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday, 27th september. our top story... labour is calling on the government to promise university students they will be able to go home for christmas. thousands of students across the uk are being forced to self—isolate after a rise in coronavirus infections. earlier this week, the health secretary for england, matt hancock, refused to rule out a ban on people returning home for the holidays. the government said it was monitoring the situation closely. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake has more. it has been a hard start to university life for many this year. confirmed cases of coronavirus have meant many students are confined to their accommodation. there is a social side of university, along with the educational side. we are completely stuck here. so there is no... there is no freshers' week, there is no interacting with other people. all we have is online lectures. i've been looking forward to moving here for years. i have worked very hard to get where i am and it's very annoying that i just feel completely neglected, i guess. in england, labour claims the government should have seen this coming and has accused ministers of not doing enough to prepare. cases are rising, they say, and the situation is critical, warning it must not be allowed to continue unchecked. the shadow education secretary kate green has written to gavin williamson, saying he should consider delaying the start of term or pausing the arrival of students, to allow improvement in testing capacity and remote learning. with little warning before they were asked to isolate, some students were worried about getting supplies. as full staying put over christmas, which the government hasn't ruled out, labour say that would be unthinkable. it is really difficult. i'm personally from near london, so my family is really far away. it's not like they can come and see me through the gate. we didn't have time to go for a food shop before security came in, so it's put us in a really, really difficult situation. just the lack of knowing what's going on really, it's difficult. the department for education said it was monitoring the situation very closely and working with the universities to ensure they were well prepared for the return of students, who, the government says should follow the latest health advice, just like the wider public. jonathan blake, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondentjessica parker. jessica, what exactly is labour asking the government to do? there is a range of asks they have come up with whichjonathan was talking about. one of the key issues, one of the most emotive issues, one of the most emotive issues, is whether students will be able to go home this christmas. matt hancock did not rule out the possibility they could be asked to stay on campus. he did not suggest thatis stay on campus. he did not suggest that is what the government wanted but did not want to rule it out at this stage because of concern about the virus spreading between generations. the government is trying to link the plight of these stu d e nts to trying to link the plight of these students to the plight of another set of students with the exams fiasco. political pressure will be applied to gavin williamson. he was criticised over that saga. education isa criticised over that saga. education is a devolved issue. i do not think gavin williamson will be the only minister to come under pressure, i do not think the conservative party will be the only party to come under pressure. if the situation worsens, that pressure will continue to grow. us president donald trump has announced his nominee to fill the supreme court seat left vacant by the death of the liberaljudge, ruth bader ginsburg. ifjudge amy coney barrett is confirmed by the senate, conservative—leaning justices will hold a six to three majority on america's highest court for the foreseeable future. nomia iqbal reports. inside a packed rose garden, president trump confirmed who wants to see replacejustice ginsburg. a controversial nomination, but amy coney barrett attempted to reassure americans. the president has nominated me to serve on the us supreme court, and that institution belongs to all of us. if confirmed, i would not assume that role for the sake of those in my own circle, and certainly not for my own sake. i would assume this role to serve you. her nomination was no surprise. she had been linked to the seat made vacant in 2016 when conservative justice scalia died. she said she models herself on him, which worries liberals. the mother of seven is described as a devout catholic who, according to an article in 2013, said that life begins at conception. this makes her a favourite among religious conservatives keen to overturn the supreme court decision that a legalised abortion nationwide. she has also taken conservative positions as a judge on the court of appeals on gun rights, immigration and health care. the democratic party don't want any of this to happen during the election, in the same way that republicans stopped them in 2016. presidential rivaljoe biden said the senate should not act on the vacancy until after the american people select their next president. long after the controversy is over and long after many who watch the ceremony have retired or even gone, amy coney barrett will be on the us' highest court, with her fellow conservative justices, making decisions about how americans live their lives. that's why this pick is considered one of the most important decisions of donald trump's presidency. president trump knows delivering a third conservative judge on the bench is something his supporters want, and before the election. amy coney barrett will be questioned by democrats and republicans in a series of hearings in the coming weeks. only 51 republican senators need to confirm her to the bench, and right now the party has the numbers. police investigating the fatal shooting of a police officer in south london say four crime scenes are being searched as they try to piece together what happened. sergeant matt ratana died in hospital on friday after being shot in croydon as a handcuffed suspect was being taken into custody. the metropolitan police says the investigation will be lengthy with searches expected to take days. over the last two days we have been working around the clock on our murder investigation. at this time, the suspect remains in hospital in a critical condition. due to his state, we are not yet able to speak to him. 16 people have been arrested and nine officers injured following demonstrations in central london against coronavirus restrictions. thousands gathered in trafalgar square in protest of the latest government rules, with very few wearing masks. the metropolitan police said the protest had been shut down because the crowd was not complying with social distancing. sir david attenborough has been hosted by the duke of cambridge for a private viewing of his new documentary at kensington palace. william and the veteran broadcaster sat together to watch the programme, "a life on our planet." sir david then chatted to the duke and duchess and their three children, and presented prince george with a fossilised giant tooth from an extinct shark. in a world exclusive interview for breakfast, sir david explained why young people were so important for the planet. i have been making television programmes and certainly for the last 20, 30 years, i have been ending each of them by saying, the world is in peril and without damaging it. it is all humanity's fault. and very little has happened. and yet suddenly within the last five years, maybe, suddenly it's as though people have woken up. and its young people, really, young people who have shaken our consciences, and not before time. really looking forward to that interview tomorrow on breakfast. he is one of those people that when he speaks, people listen. you can see the full interview with sir david attenborough on tomorrow's breakfast — he opens up to louise about the future of the planet, and his experience of living in lockdown. a really interesting story. tune in tomorrow for the full interview. 1700 students at manchester metropolitan university and hundreds at other institutions, including in edinburgh and glasgow, are self—isolating following coronavirus outbreaks. manchester city council say 127 students have tested positive for the virus in two of the university's accommodation blocks. first year fashion student, anna billany, moved from newcastle two weeks ago and is now in lockdown. she's recorded a video diary for us. there is ten of us to a flat in this particular hall. it's very hard to social distance when there's ten of us and there's only, like, one kitchen and two bathrooms. it's incredibly difficult to step up from everyone when you're in such close quarters. we were told on friday we had to self—isolate for 1a days, to not interact with any of the other flats. the furthest we are allowed to go outside is to the courtyard. we are not allowed past the gates. this is our home for the next 1a days. this is the courtyard that we are allowed to walk about in and this is the only outdoor space that we have. i'm studying textile design. i can't do that from my bedroom, sadly. i just feel completely neglected, i guess. there's been little in the way of pastoral care for these students. i felt like... i feel like this lockdown will have a big impact on mental health of a lot of the students. 0ne story there from one student that has been repeated in so many places. labour has said the government must promise university students will be able to return home to their families at christmas. shadow education secretary kate green has called on minsters to delay the start of term to improve testing capacity and remote learning. shejoins us now. good morning. good to see you. we already have 3000 students in lockdown, it is estimated. it is a bit late calling for a delay now. lockdown, it is estimated. it is a bit late calling for a delay nowm is true that many, many students are back on campus but for those who are not met we are suggesting the government should consider whether it would make sense to pause in migration to university. we are very concerned, exactly as we were just hearing, their well—being, the mental health and learning of stu d e nts mental health and learning of students who are already at university and are now being. into isolation. delaying the return of the remaining students, this is a virus we know we have to live with and get on with life, you risk them staying at home indefinitely, don't you? the government needs to get on and get testing in place. the whole country is crying out for an effective, efficient, testing and tracing system. in the meantime, if stu d e nts tracing system. in the meantime, if students are going to stay at home, some may choose to and we will support them and having that choice, we also need to concentrate on there being good, remote learning available for them. universities have done a lot to put that into place. i feel the government needs to play its part, getting a testing in place and it is manifestly failing to do so. the government says it is a work in progress and the testing system is rolling out slowly. would you suggest all stu d e nts slowly. would you suggest all students are allowed to return home, regardless of numbers on the campus? we wa nt regardless of numbers on the campus? we want testing. public health considerations will always had to come first. it will be desperately sad if these young people cannot be with friends and family at christmas. i urge the government to make that testing capacity in place. i hope the government can also support other initiatives and help spread some of the university initiative so they can reach more students, or perhaps the wider community. the truth is, looking ahead to christmas, where students are living cheek byjowl, unless you are living cheek byjowl, unless you are testing them when they leave campus and getting the results immediately, how can you be sure they are not taking the virus home to family at a time when we are more likely to interact with different generations? must testing it what is needed. you are right. we think it is important students have a choice. if they feel they are safe at home, they should be able to stay at home and conduct their learning remotely. if we got towards christmas and the r number was rising, would labour still be encouraging students to return to their own communities and potentially taking the virus with them? if the public health situation ina search, them? if the public health situation in a search, and that includes there is adequate testing in place so stu d e nts is adequate testing in place so students can return home safely, of course we would want them to. but we are saying is the government must do everything in its power to make sure that testing capacity is available. it is important for students who wa nt to it is important for students who want to go home at christmas and it is important for the whole country. we are in a ridiculous situation where we do not have nearly enough testing and we are seeing a rise in infection rates. the whole country is worried that ministers have had months and the testing system is inadequate. he said last week that coronavirus was a pandemic that labour could use to its advantage, what did you mean by that?” labour could use to its advantage, what did you mean by that? i really regret that remark. it was the wrong thing to say and would cause pain and offence to those who have suffered any pandemic and i apologise for that comment. do you think labour has acted well throughout this pandemic estimate had they been at the forefront of suggesting alternative policies? -- this pandemic? if you look at how keir starmer has been reaching out to the government, has been critical but constructive and offered to join task forces with plans to get children back into schools. the other day he was calling on the prime minister to establish cobra and saying that he, sadik khan and others would be prepared tojoin cobra to help manage this crisis on a cross—party basis. —— sadiq. this isa a cross—party basis. —— sadiq. this is a national and international emergency and everyone needs to play their part. naturally, when we see failings in public services and testing and tracing, in information and the confusion that i think people feel about the rules, it is ourjob as opposition to be critical and to point out what needs to be done better. how quickly does testing need to improve? it needs to improve immediately. i recognise we area improve immediately. i recognise we are a long way behind where we need to be so it'll be a real challenge. we are in a situation where people are desperate for tests and results in that is so important to people can get on with their lives and also so that we can all be safer when we are out and about and people can feel more confident, if they are going to work, studying, or meeting and family. many thanks forjoining us this morning. thank you. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. a beautiful start to the day to day. this was the sun rising on the edge of the snowdonia national park. many of us are waking up national park. many of us are waking up to national park. many of us are waking uptoa national park. many of us are waking up to a clear and cold start to the day. in northern ireland, it is the cold est day. in northern ireland, it is the coldest september night on record. a chilly day ahead. quite a brisk wind with us. there will be some sunshine around. another day of mixed fortunes. east of england, like other days, we have more cloud lingering around. a low pressure system is moving around in the south—east. a lot of isobars in the east and south—east of england. a few show is coming out of this area of cloud in the eastern counties, anywhere in the east riding, east anglia and the far south—east as well. in the rest of the uk, after a cold start, there will be sunshine. try and find a scotland. temperature is about 11, 12. —— dry and fine full scotland. look at the gusts of wind. some big waves driven in by brisk northerly winds and a few showers coming out of the cloud in the east. eventually, this evening and tonight with the winds will ease away. another weather front working in from the far north—west. another fairly chilly night to come but not as cold as last night. there is never staying about a bad freezing, aesthetically in the towns and cities. 0n aesthetically in the towns and cities. on monday there is a ridge of high pressure. it be a fairly wea k of high pressure. it be a fairly weak affair. patchy rain in parts of scotla nd weak affair. patchy rain in parts of scotland and northern ireland slowly pushing into the north west of england, wales and the south—west. for the midlands and the east of england, a much improved day. the winds will not be as strong as they had been over the last few days. 19 in london. pressure conditions with sunshine and showers following from the north—west. in the coming week, tuesday will be acquired today with a ridge of high pressure for a time. 0n a ridge of high pressure for a time. on wednesday, it will turn more u nsettled on wednesday, it will turn more unsettled with low pressure working in. mild airwith unsettled with low pressure working in. mild air with us for a time but the second half of next week they will see a return to the blue colours with westerly and north—westerly winds bidding in. not so bad during the course of monday and tuesday but wednesday onwards we will see the return of something a bit more unsettled, plenty of showers, blustery winds and temperatures dipping down. there are those who will see the sunshine in the west, go out and enjoy it. —— for those. thank you. good to see you. the northern ballet is returning to the stage for its first live performance since march. the company has said it lost £1 million due to lockdown. dancers will perform in full costume but without sets and the audience will have to wear masks at all times. luxmy gopal reports. stepping into rehearsals in traditional ballet gear. and the not so traditional. northern ballet's last performance was geisha in march. that closed afterjust one performance because of lockdown. now the dancers will return to the stage in a new programme, a mix of the contemporary end of the classic. imagine opening night jitters after seven months away. i'm not going to lie, i am a little nervous because it's been a long time, but itjust going to be so exciting to get on there and feel the lights and hear the music. after working so hard for this short amount of time, it's going to be nice to hear the applause from the audience. i've missed the atmosphere that the audience is able to create with us as well. yeah, being at home in your kitchen is not really the same. there's only so much practising that could be done during lockdown. they were incredible about trying to do things in their living rooms, in their kitchens, but it would be like trying to run a marathon around your bathtub. you have to have the distance to do it, and therefore the first step was really getting everybody back into the studio. and the biggest challenge — how can you stay covid—safe in a dance form that requires touch? dancers brought into physical contact throughout the choreography stay in their own bubbles for rehearsals and the performance to minimise the number of people mixing. we started off byjust learning the duets two metres apart, not even touching our partner, just hearing the music, imagining what the steps and the grip might feel like. and then slowly trying steps, maybe a couple of sequences at a time and then slowly putting it together. plus we are having to wear masks when we are working in the studio, which is so much harder on your stamina and your strength. the masks will come off during the live shows. the audience must wear masks and socially distance, but while the experience might not be exactly the same as before, it offers some escapism from these uncertain times through the power of dance. luxmy gopal, bbc news. incredible. just amazing that staff can incredible. just amazing that staff ca n start incredible. just amazing that staff can start coming back in some shape orform, albeit with can start coming back in some shape or form, albeit with different rules and restrictions but getting people back on stage in events and venues like that is so important. the sharp inhalation in a mask is bound to affect them, making it a little bit harder. it looks fantastic. there are concerns that the 10pm curfew placed on pubs and restaurants in england and wales, could place the future of some venues into jeopardy. the pub chain, greene king, has said trade has dipped significantly since the restrictions came into force. katy austin reports. the new saturday night. at 10pm, the doors of pubs, restaurants, bars and casinos had to close. fresh restrictions, including mandatory table service, applied in england since thursday, and in scotland since friday. when the rules were announced, trade association uk hospitality said to be forced closing time would be bad for business and damage customers' confidence. a group representing bars and other night—time economy venues said there had been a huge drop in trade. they're in a very precarious position. they've had a lot of their revenue sort of taken away from them by the reduction of these hours, and all they've tried to do is practically work with government to get to a point where they can open, and now what's happening is they're reducing that position by taking hours away and making it more challenging. pub chain greene king said the impact on food sales had been bigger than expected. it wants the government to provide further targeted support. it also said customers were leaving all at once, making managing people's safety when they left a challenge. this week the government announced a new scheme aimed at protecting viable jobs after the furlough scheme ends, by subsidising the wages of people working reduced hours. there will be extensions and changes to coronavirus loan schemes for businesses also, and a vat cut to hospitality will continue for longer. but many in this industry feel unfairly targeted by the new restrictions, which the prime minister has warned could be in place for six months, and they worried support on offer will not prevent furtherjob losses. katy austin, bbc news. so how have the new measures affected businesses? we're joined now by nightclub owner richard gilbert. it morning. thank you forjoining us. have you been able to open at all? we may shut for six months com pletely all? we may shut for six months completely from march untiljust all? we may shut for six months completely from march until just a week ago. at that point, whether coronavirus dwindling and the furnace came about to end, we decided to look at a way of creating revenue. we decided we would we appropriate the space to more of a night—time parking at seated with ta bles night—time parking at seated with tables of six to apply. we traded for a week like that and we are getting people used to the idea of that, trying to get them in earlier, which is ok. a huge deficit to what we can normally take. then we had the blow that we would unfortunately shut at ten o'clock, which in a nightclub space is hard to sell. some have gone out for dinner or a pub environment but a nightclub is not somewhere you will go to, is it? we feel like a forgotten industry. n ig htclu bs have we feel like a forgotten industry. nightclubs have been brushed under the carpet. most nightclubs are slightly above the rateable value being bigger spaces in central locations, so none of us got that very few of us got that. vat does not really help us because it does not really help us because it does not count on alcohol sales, which is all our sails. we are being told we have pretty much got t—shirt and a 10pm curfew was the final blow really to a lot of businesses, i feel. took us through what happens next. we know the prime minister has said these new restrictions could be in place for up to six months. the hospitality industry makes a lot of its money in the run—up to christmas. what are your plans? with a nightclub, it is slightly different. we make most of our money now, in freshers week. for instance, we would expect 800 people a night through the doors on a normal freshers week. on tuesday and wednesday, the two nights we were allowed to open late, we managed to scrape 130 in our capacity was only 110. we had a couple of tables turned. the last three nights we had done 2a, 36 and 61 admissions. you can see the devastating effect it has on our revenue. going forward it isa has on our revenue. going forward it is a very scary place to be in the nightclub industry right now. some might be watching and hearing those numbers and thinking, just cut your losses, shut down over the winter and see how things are looking in the spring term, for example. just explain to people why that is not necessarily an option when you are running a small business? as a natural entrepreneur, the last thing you want is to give up. it is not in your nature. we want to go down with a fight, if we are going to go down. i have so many staff can i treat them as family. as a young nightclub owner, i do not treat them as employees, i socialise with them and i want to try to keep as many of them employed as possible. i am totally where they will not be any money for me at the end of the week but if i can keep revenue coming through and keep a few of them paid, then i sleep well at night. what toll does it take on you personally? you have responsibility for your staff. if the outlet is so bleak, to get to the point when you think i am done with the nightclub business, i wa nt to done with the nightclub business, i want to quit? you have days like that commit many days like that over the last six months. it is all i have known. i started to dj when i was 16 and! have known. i started to dj when i was 16 and i am 36 now. 20 years i have been doing this industry. i have been doing this industry. i have loved it over the years and there is not anything else i really know what to do. i run a slick operation, i would like to think. hopefully, hopefully there is a way through. richard, we really hope so. it is crystal clear how passionate you are about yourjob and i am sure you are about yourjob and i am sure you do run a very slick operation. fingers crossed for you and all your employees. it is so interesting, we have spoken to so many businesses who are in that position. they had a great business, they are doing everything right and something ever night has come out of the blue and it means they cannot even open. so many people in hospitality, like richard, they love it, it is a real vacation, a lifestyle choice and i miss being with customers. good luck if you are in that position as well. coming up in the next half hour... from sniffing out mines to finding people buried in rubble, we'll be hearing about some more amazing animal feats. they look great. stay with us. 01:30:18,881 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 the headlines coming up.