Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240702

of the world. i have some friday sunshine. but by the time we get to the weekend, more wind and rain. all the details on breakfast. it's friday, the 17th of november. the main un agency in the gaza strip says it will have to suspend its aid operations due to a lack of fuel, which has also led to internet and telephone services in the territory being cut off. the israeli military claims to have found evidence of hamas ocupation during its raid of al—shifa hospital, including a tunnel shaft. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. the first evidence of the tunnel at al—shifa hospital, israel's army says, but not the vast underground hamas command centre which it had said was hidden under the building. hamas and medics deny that here. an israeli soldier also shows the haul of weapons said to have been found in the compound. we cannot independently verify this footage. hundreds of palestinians, including newborn babies, remain trapped at the hospital without power. meanwhile, the body of yehudi weiss was found in a house nearby, israel's military says. she was one of about 240 hostages snatched by hamas on the 7th of october. they believed more were here. we had strong indications that they were held in the al—shifa hospital, which is one of the reasons we entered the hospital. if they were, they were taken out. we have intelligence about the hostages. meanwhile, in southern gaza, where most of the strip�*s population was told by israel to take refuge, conditions are increasingly dire and israel has told tens of thousands more people to move from their homes and shelters as it looks to expand its offensive here. translation: you want me to introduce myself? - i have nothing to say. i am a citizen like other citizens who fled south. they asked us, the citizens of gaza, to go to the south. we went to the south. now they are asking us to leave. where do we go? we want to understand where exactly we should go. for the first time in the war, this week israel allowed a small amount of fuel into gaza for un vehicles, but not for telecoms firms, hospitals or water or sewage pumping. un officials warned they cannot work. if the fuel does not come in, people will start to die. exactly as from when, i don't know, but it will be rather soon than later. and the un says that from today, no humanitarian aid will be able to enter gaza from the rafah crossing because of the lack of fuel. six weeks into this brutal war, there is no end in sight and the humanitarian catastrophe is deepening. middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us now, you've been hearing more on the israeli operation today. lines from the israeli military. an update on the hostages. they say they found another body in a building close to al—shifa hospital in gaza, a young soldier, corporal, and we were told early in the week she had been killed by the israeli military and that came after hamas said she was killed in an israeli air strike. there has been an announcement from the israeli military�*s chief of staff who was talking to troops in gaza and said they were close to dismantling hamas�*s military system in the north of gaza and were ready to move to other areas which seems to confirm they will move on into parts of the south. we know leaflets were dropped on towns telling tens of thousands of people to move. it has been causing a lot of panic because of the fact people have been displaced and do not know where to go to for safe shelter, particularly with the onset of winter. two days of heavy rain this week is making them aware of the flimsy structures they are staying in. we heard about sewage coming up into the streets of rafah, the other main town in the south of gaza. all the panic and confusion compounded by what is a total blackout on phone and internet communications from israeli providers. we have more now. the ongoing debate about the new version of the rwanda plan. the chancellorjeremy hunt has said the government can't guarantee that flights deporting asylum seekers to rwanda will take off next year. the prime minister had said he was aiming for the first removal flights to leave in the spring, despite the plan being ruled flights to leave in the spring. recently sacked home secretary suella braverman has criticised the plans in this morning's daily telegraph. politcal correspondent iain watson joins us. we have heard details from government. the criticism comes from the sacked home secretary. we government. the criticism comes from the sacked home secretary.— the sacked home secretary. we did not exect the sacked home secretary. we did not meet her— the sacked home secretary. we did not expect her to _ the sacked home secretary. we did not expect her to go _ the sacked home secretary. we did not expect her to go quietly - the sacked home secretary. we did not expect her to go quietly but - the sacked home secretary. we did not expect her to go quietly but i i not expect her to go quietly but i think she will make interventions and this is the latest effectively trashing rishi sunak�*s plans. once the supreme court said the scheme was not lawful he said a new treaty they were working on, and wanting mps to pass a law to say rwanda was a safe country and he thinks that will see off court challenges. his hope and perhaps others is there would be rwanda flights in the spring. she says there is no chance of this unless he goes further. her suggestions are that you get uk observers into rwanda to look at how asylum claims are processed to make sure people are not sent to unsafe countries. that is a concern of the court. she says that you need a new law that says britain can ignore the international obligations, the european convention on human rights, the un refugee convention, all that when it comes to people who arrive here by illegal roots. she said if rishi sunak did not do that there is no chance of lights before the general election and she also wants to effectively cancel christmas for mp5, saying it is so urgent they mps, saying it is so urgent they should come into the house of commons and pass this during the christmas and new year break. opposition parties take a different view. they say the scheme is not workable but instead rishi sunak should simply ditch it.— a powerful group of mps has said they have no confidence the government will deliver on its promise to build a0 new hospitals in england. a damning report by the cross—party public accounts committee criticised the programme's lack of progress since the 2019 manifesto pledge. the department of health and social care says nothing's changed and it still plans to deliver on the promise by 2030. two 12—year—old boys are due in court later, in wolverhampton. shawn seesahai's body was found on playing fields on monday. he'd been stabbed. the boys — who can't be named for legal reasons — are also accused of possessing a bladed article. they will appear before magistrates in birmingham. american rapper sean "diddy" combs has been accused of rape and sex trafficking by his ex—girlfriend. in a lawsuit, casandra ventura said she was repeatedly abused during their decade—long relationship. mr combs strongly denies the allegations and has accused her of blackmail. thousands of people have been moved from their homes in iceland after hundreds of small earthquakes in recent days and fears of a major volcanic eruption. our correspondentjessica parker joined iceland's coastguard on a helicopter flight over some of the volcanos that previously erupted there, and sent this report. the long road into grindavik — a town on the edge of this volcanic island. those who've had to leave hope for a chance to briefly return. we get permission to go in. inside, it's a ghost town that's being violently ripped apart. there's no time to waste for residents. it's grab and go. how does it feel having to pack up all your belongings like this? it's horrible. yeah, just terrible. just getting things for my kids and getting out of here. they have five minutes to decide what to save from further earthquakes or a possible eruption. you really feel the town could be destroyed? yeah, i believe so. already, half of it is destroyed. and the next few hours or days will tell us what what is going to happen. suddenly, we're told we've got to go. everybody. evacuation? there was a bit of a commotion and we were told the whole area was being evacuated. a stream of cars, those that were in grindavik, left. everyone seemed to be packing up. it was, we later hear, alarm that magma may be nearing the surface nearby. the recent earthquakes are beyond what anyone is used to. the wrench of having to leave your home beyond words. jessica parker, bbc news, in grindavik. she goes by the name of "momma jane" to her son's friends, but now a superfan of the us rapper 50 cent has been catapulted to international stardom. 64—year—old jane farquharson was filmed at this gig in birmingham on tuesday. 50 cent shared a video of her dancing calling her the coolest person at his show by far. later she said she was amazed by the response. when i opened up my phone and saw all these messages, i mean i must say goodwill messages, i was flabbergasted. to be honest with you, and i know this is cheeky, i would like to do a meet and greet with 50 cent. that is on our bucket list. ross and i would really love to do that, so as in his lyric in da club — come on baby give me a hug. i'm ready. you do not ask, you do not get. i have a feeling that will happen. 0f have a feeling that will happen. of course it is. here's matt. are you both well? very well, thank you. if this is the picture for today, even better. a bit of spring in the step. it will change. some sunshine butjust about all through today. this morning we will see showers around particularly in parts of western england and western wales. this is where they are. moving in in a band in the past hours across the irish sea. there have been some overnight but this is the greatest chance of showers. either side, a cold start in north and east of scotland with fog. that will clear. the showers will fade this evening. for most, a dry day and a sunny afternoon before cloud in the south—west. feeling cool. 6-12. not in the south—west. feeling cool. 6—12. not far from where we should be in november. at the end of the day, cloud increases and in the rush—hour, rain spreading through devon and cornwall and wales and northern ireland. the wet weather will spread across most parts tonight. early frost across northern and eastern parts but temperatures will lift later in the night and these are the temperatures to start tomorrow morning. milder tonight for some in the south and by day. strong winds in the west. this weekend, the winds in the west. this weekend, the wind will be a feature. quite strong at times. particularly england and wales on sunday but not a complete wash—out with the rain because there will be sunshine and compared to today, it will feel milder. rishi sunak has pledged to tackle what he's called the "scourge of potholes" with £8 billion of investment in local road maintenance in england over the next 11 years — money from the cancelled northern leg of hs2. it comes as the wife of a cyclist who died after hitting a large crack in the road called on the government and local authorities to do far more. jayne mccubbin went to meet her. harry college defied the odds. well into his seventies, he cycled some of the most challenging tour de france climbs. he was a talented musician and artist. he didn't send his wife valentine's cards. instead, he painted for her. harry wasn't a typical 84—year—old, by any means. he was the principal clarinet with blackpool symphony for well over 50 years and he kept himself fit by cycling almost every day, as he was still doing well over 100 miles a week. for him, cycling was his first love, ithink, and, as it turned out, his last. this was the last photo harry took on his mobile phone on a bright winter's day last christmas. onjanuary the 2nd, he set out for a new year ride but suffered catastrophic injuries when his bike hit an 87m—long crack in the road. it was a needless death. it shouldn't have happened. you know, it's that crack had been reported several times and the state of the road had been raised at a parish council meeting in september before harry had his accident. so it shouldn't have happened. harry shouldn't have died that day. one local farmer was so concerned, she sent this photo to the council. this is where harry's front tyre became lodged. but there is no nationally agreed definition of a pothole. workmen sent out to make repairs simply missed this. the crack was eventually filled in three days after harry died. daisy clough cafe is popular with cyclists in lancashire. this is where harry and good friend nigel were heading on the day of the accident. and ijust slowed down a bit for him to catch me up towards where the crevice is in the road. and he didn't catch me up. his bike went down the crevice — bang. head, neck — broke his neck, broke his vertebrae in a couple of places, brain damage. he died at the scene, basically. they're filling potholes in and not cracks, crevices. there was ample opportunity to put this right? more than enough. he was great. he was one of the best people i've ever met. lancashire county council have confirmed repair work has been done and the road is now regularly inspected. today, the government announced an extra £8.3 billion over the next 11 years to resurface roads. but the association which represents local authorities says this isn't enough. so of course we welcome the £8 billion, but it's not the £14 billion we need. and it's a real issue because it's not all the money today. it's over the next decade. and that's, again, an issue because that's only £750 million a year, which equates to about 800 miles of road being resurfaced. we need to do more. is this his wedding ring? it is, yes, it is. the nurse brought it to me in the hospital and it's stayed there. i can't take it off. and that's why you're speaking — you're doing this for harry. i am doing this for harry. and it's not easy. you know, it's not fair to expect people to try and keep healthy — the government and health officials are all saying the same thing. go out on your bike, you know, exercise, keep fit, stop using cars, enjoy yourfree time. the roads all over the country, notjust here — the roads for cyclists just aren't safe. he should still be here. he should still be here, yeah. that was jayne mccubbin reporting. if you've got any examples of badly maintained roads near you then we'd love to hear your experiences. you can get in touch via whatsapp, as well as on social media and email. we will talk to the transport secretary at 7.30 about this. if you send a picture in, the added information is important. and the size. and if it is being there months and years. people struggle with these things so keep the information coming in. people in local areas, they almost forget they are there because you instinctively avoid them. the papers. the guardian reports that 60 senior female staff have written a letter alleging sexual assault and harassment from male colleagues at the ministry of defence. in response, the mod said it is "taking action to tackle the issues raised". the times has a story on government proposals to strip some benefit claimants of their right to free nhs prescriptions, dental care and help with energy bills — if they refuse to look for a job or undertake work experience. we'll be looking at that news in more detail at 6.30. the mirror has a story about the possibility of christine keeler being cleared of perjury due to new evidence. she was a model who found herself at the centre of an affair that rocked the british establishment in the 1960s. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website this morning tells how a prolific annual meteor shower — the leonids — will be streaking across uk skies in the early hours of saturday and sunday. we will find out more from matt the skies need to be clear. he can tell us. a month on from storm babet, which brought record—breaking rainfall and devastating consequences, scottish councils say they urgently need more financial help to cope with the effects of climate change. in argyll and bute, some rural communities are still isolated after roads were blocked by landslides and flooding in the wake of the storm. our scotland editorjames cook has been to visit one of them. the west of scotland has always been wet, but the rain that caused this landslide was something else. it came during the wettest two days since records began in 1891. a month on, the clear—up continues, and the disruption goes on to too. in living memory there's been no significant movement on this hillside, and we had a number of other issues with 20 odd other sites and locations where we have bridges damaged, bridges had to be demolished, and another landslide event. so it wasn'tjust in this one location. so quite possibly something connected to climate change. do we need to be doing more to prepare for more of these sorts of events, do you think, as a country? that's a really good question. i think we need to have levels of resilience in place and be able to respond. people adapt. people are incredibly resilient and i think the communities of argyll and bute have been absolutely brilliant. and to avoid a repeat here, they're considering rerouting this road away from the danger of these cliffs. well, the scale of this when you're standing here is quite dramatic. it must have been terrifying as these boulders came rushing down from the hillside. it's a big engineering challenge, but it's also a big challenge for the community here. from a business point of view, obviously,it�*s been crippling — the amount of reservations that have been cancelled. at the end of the day, the most important thing to me and everyone else in this community is getting back to some kind of normality and being able to get to the towns and the villages that we rely upon. if people want to shop, ordinarily they go to oban. but hospital, doctors. it's going to be lochgilphead. it now means two and a half hours there, two and a half hours back instead of 25 minutes there and 25 minutes back. so it's notjust an impact financially on a business. there's an impact and day to day life here as well. absolutely. scientists who study the environment say we should prepare for more flooding as the leaves turn and fall, but also drier, hotter summers. we're seeing both extremes in terms of the very intense rainfall and then extremes in terms of the periods of time that we can have without rainfall. and then also the temperatures that we're experiencing in our summers, we're experiencing in our summers. which are going to be higher. are higher already. yes. for the children of redfern all of that means a change in routine. with the road to school still blocked, they're heading off every morning, not by bus, but by boat. what's it like taking a boat to school? it's peculiar. it's fun. thing is, ialready feel like i've been doing this forever. yeah. how long have you been doing it? i don't know. like a couple of weeks. i think that we should definitely try to be active in climate change, if that can stop stuff like that happening. they are adapting here, but chartering boats, rebuilding bridges and re—routing roads doesn't come cheap. the local council is calling for more help to cope with the costs of climate change. james cook, bbc news. there are concerns over the security of online market places after the chinese—owned site temu was accused of allowing the sale of potentially illegal weapons on its platform. peter's looking at this for us. you need to explain this to me. i feel i am on a steep learning curve. i have not heard of temu. started last year. essentially grown because of advertising on tiktok. but essentially it means team up, price down. an online website where they buy cheap merchandises on scale and you can buy it cheaply but there are concerns about some of the products. good morning. online shopping is nothing new now, of course , but it isn't all amazon and ebay these days. there are a range of new sites out there. vinted, etsy. anyone can sell their own artwork, set up their own shop. the new player is this one — temu. it is known as the chinese amazon. you might well have seen their adverts. it only appeared last year but has grown rapidly, thanks to tiktok. it's become one of the most downloaded apps. their tag line is shopping like a billionaire. but you certainly don't need to be one. things are very cheap. and you can buyjust about anything. a hammock for your pet perhaps? you can get one of those forjust over a quid. bargain. how about a teddy bear—shaped shower cap? we all need one of those in our lives. but the company is controversial. earlier this month, it had a number of adverts banned. plenty of people concerned about quality and authenticity. especially given how cheap the products are. today, the consumer group which says dangerous and potentially illegal items, knives and axes, are being openly sold without proper age checks. they say this is part of the problem with online marketplaces in general. online marketplaces basically say that all the responsibility is on the seller, the third parties who are often selling directly from the factories in china to the uk, the responsibility is on them to make sure the item is correctly listed, that it is safe for the uk, that it is legal in the uk. and the law at the moment says they are perfectly within their rights to do so. and that reallyjust isn't good enough. these are not small companies, these are the tech giants who have the resources to put better checks in place. temu told us it takes all these reports very seriously. they say after receiving a complaint about someone under 18 buying a blade, they removed all related product listings. they also launched an investigation of their own processes. the government told us their online product safety review would look at ways to govern these sites. they also told us the criminal justice bill will increase the maximum jail time for people who sell knives to those under age. i'm keen to hear from you on this one. are you a fan of temu or online market places like it? are they reliable? or have you had problems with the products you've ordered from them? do get in touch — details on the screen. so a very specific issue with temu today but it does raise more general concerns. plenty had buyers regret. ordered something that isn't quite what we hoped for. all what you need. we all need a ferret hammock, don't we? do you have the teddy bear shower cap? ican cap? i can neither confirm nor deny. what goes on in my bathroom stays in the bathroom. i am glad to hear it. peter, thanks. get in touch. coming up later. it's survival of the fittest as this weekend's planet earth takes us on a tour of the world's forests. we'll be joined by the husband and wife team behind the series. i hope that does not put you off breakfast. people sometimes don't like seeing close—ups of insects. i think they are beautiful. i think they are beautiful. i think they are beautiful. i think so. stunning. we will make you love them by the time we talked of the team. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. 200 people have been unable to return to their homes, after a gas leak forced the evacuation of three blocks of flats in vauxhall yesterday. work to fix the leak, near a gp surgery, continued into the night mean those evacuated could not return. a respite centre has been set up to give people who are affected somewhere warm to go. a group of mps has said they have no confidence that the government will deliver on its promise to build three new hospitals in london. epsom and st helier, hillingdon and whipps cross hospitals are all due to benefit from the new hospitals programme, which aimed to deliver a0 new hospitals across the country. the public accounts committee has said it is extremely concerned due to the lack of progress. the government said they're committed to delivering the new hospitals by 2030. a south london council will scrub graffiti off businesses for free in an attempt to clean up local high streets. southwark council said it had introduced the no—cost service to tackle what they describe as the "escalating issue of unsightly graffiti vandalism." peckham high street is one of the first roads set to be targeted by the council with cleaners washing off tags all this week. ahead of children in need tonight, we have been looking at how your donations to benefit young people living in london. the milk honey bees project looks to specifically empower young black girls to drive positive change in their communities. it's one of the groups benefiting from bbc children in need's we move fund, which is a new commitment to racial inequity and social justice issues. what milk honey bees is doing and hopefully continues to do is show black girls that they can be joyful, regardless of what society has told them, but also shows adults, professionals, people that are not black girls, that supporting black girls equals support for all. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are just minor delays at the moment on the circle, hammersmith and city and metropolitan lines. now on to the weather with kawser quamer. hello. good morning. there's some patches of mist and fog around to start, but that will gradually clear. and we're looking at a largely dry and bright day today, but it will become more unsettled as we look ahead to the start of the weekend with some rain arriving in. you can see then plenty of blue skies, some areas of cloud around and temperatures this afternoon reaching around 9 to 11 celsius. but during this evening, cloud will thicken from the southwest and we'll start to see outbreaks of rain arriving in as well. some heavy bursts at times. the winds will pick up and we're drawing in milderair. so after a chilly night, initially, temperatures back up to around 9 to 10 celsius by morning. now that rain will be with us for a time on saturday, gradually clearing, though, to the second part of the weekend to allow some drier and brighter weather to develop. but it doesn't look as if saturday will be rather wet and windy. —— but it does look as if saturday will be rather wet and windy. milder air, though, temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. sunday too starts off rather damp but becoming drier and brighter and temperatures become cooler to the start of next week. that's your forecast. that's it. keep up to date on our website or by downloading the bbc news app. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. benefit claimants could be required to do work experience as part of tougher new rules aimed at getting people back to work. under the plans, which are set to be introduced in late 2024, those unemployed for longer than 18 months would be asked to take part in the placements, with benefits withdrawn for a period of time for those who refuse. benefit sanctions will also be strengthened, meaning people who don't look for work, or accept a job, will lose all support after six months. that will include losing free prescriptions and legal aid. the chancellorjeremy hunt said the stricter rules would prevent "anyone choosing to coast on the hard work of taxpayers" from receiving benefits, but critics suggest the sanctions could worsen people's mental health. basically, ratcheting up sanctions to the point whereby those who are unable to find work will potentially lose out on elements of nhs services and access to legal aid, which represents, we think, a really dangerous step, which is unlikely to achieve its national ambition. we think it will heighten anxiety and health conditions for people already living really precarious lives and in very difficult situations. we can speak now to tony wilson, who is from the institute for employment studies. morning to you. i suppose a very basic question, really, if it happens, will it work? they sanction measures are _ happens, will it work? they sanction measures are pretty _ happens, will it work? they sanction measures are pretty small _ happens, will it work? they sanction measures are pretty small scale, - measures are pretty small scale, actually, fairly inconsequential changes. i do not think it will make a difference to a number of people, the long—term unemployed. mandatory work placements tend not to work and employers tend not to offer them, good employers tend not to offer them. employers engaging are not those necessary offering placements. it is impossible to full speed but to do a job they do not want to do. i am less focused on these measures. they announced other measures yesterday which are more supportive. the sanctioning stuff i am afraid i do not agree with and do not think it will make much difference. you are saying — it will make much difference. you are saying mandatory work placements does not really work. just talk me through it. in theory, someone who has been unemployed for a long time is faced with an ultimatum. you have to go and take a work placement. what is the problem with it? how does it not work? we what is the problem with it? how does it not work?— what is the problem with it? how does it not work? we have been here before, actually. _ does it not work? we have been here before, actually. we _ does it not work? we have been here before, actually. we tried _ does it not work? we have been here before, actually. we tried it - does it not work? we have been here before, actually. we tried it in - does it not work? we have been here before, actually. we tried it in the i before, actually. we tried it in the past, about a decade ago. the coalition government also trialled a programme for very long term unemployed people with mandatory placements. what tended to happen, employers initially offering then withdrew. often because people were not productive at work, were not engaging. it is hard to organise insufficient numbers. payments can go to them, candid and that may not be productive in thosejobs. —— claimants. if they do not attend, the government can sanction them. what we tend to find in those cases, although there might be a decrease in benefit spending, they will not be a significant impact on employment and incomes get worse. the evidence of sanctions is really mixed were to be honest. you get to the point where you are forcing people to apply forjobs and take up jobs and find employers offerjobs to people who have been full things go badly wrong. fin to people who have been full things so badly wrong-— go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions. _ go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions, the _ go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions, the idea _ go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions, the idea of _ go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions, the idea of no - go badly wrong. on the thing of sanctions, the idea of no free . sanctions, the idea of no free prescriptions if you don't go with this, is that in any way workable? if someone is not well and on benefits, how could you not a free prescriptions? you benefits, how could you not a free prescriptions?— prescriptions? you couldn't. if an one prescriptions? you couldn't. if anyone listening _ prescriptions? you couldn't. if anyone listening is _ prescriptions? you couldn't. if anyone listening is worried - prescriptions? you couldn't. if i anyone listening is worried about that, please do not worry about it was that the actual measures announced are not quite the same. it has been really overplayed. where people are sanctioned, they are still entitled to prescriptions were still entitled to prescriptions were still entitled to other benefits as well. what the government is saying, there is a number of people, they had not said how many, a number of people have had their benefits fully sanctioned for a period of time, six months or longer and they want to take new powers to close the claims. the contention of people under a sanction that when i have had it sanctioned 20 for more than six months, are not really claiming that benefit any more. they may be in work. this is more of an administrative exercise is my reading of it to try to clear up these claims. he waited then get around it is to re—engage. if it affects someone in real life, the way to address that is to attend a job centre, attend those appointments again. the people affected are those with requirements to attend a job centre. people should not be too worried about it but equally i do not think it will drive any particular changes in behaviour. at, drive any particular changes in behaviour-— drive any particular changes in behaviour. ~ , , ., ., behaviour. a possible question for ou now. behaviour. a possible question for you now- you _ behaviour. a possible question for you now. you have _ behaviour. a possible question for you now. you have 30 _ behaviour. a possible question for you now. you have 30 seconds - behaviour. a possible question for you now. you have 30 seconds to| behaviour. a possible question for. you now. you have 30 seconds to tell us what does work. how about that? we talked about is not working, what does work? the we talked about is not working, what does work? , ., we talked about is not working, what does work? ,., ., ., . does work? the government announcing esterda does work? the government announcing yesterday that — does work? the government announcing yesterday that will _ does work? the government announcing yesterday that will work _ does work? the government announcing yesterday that will work and _ does work? the government announcing yesterday that will work and are - yesterday that will work and are really positive. then and support for health conditions and an extension to the restart scheme and more investment in talking therapies. all really positive. that was the top line of their press release. building and open and supportive service which joins up better with partners. that is what we should focus on this year, next year and then parliament as well. that was almost exactly on time. good to chat to you this morning. thank you very much. deterring people from crossing the channel in small boats remains one of the government's top priorities according to rishi sunak, despite his rwanda policy being ruled unlawful by the supreme court this week. he's promising to bring in emergency laws to allow flights to take off but would the rwanda plan put anybody off making the dangerous journey to the uk anyway? sofia bettiza has been to meet people in dunkirk, who are hoping to reach our shores. she sent this report. in calais and dunkirk, volunteers prepare a hot meal, and bring it here — the largest camp for migrants in northern france. for many of them, this will be their only meal of the day. the hours drag here. every day they wait, hoping for good weather so they can cross the english channel. and how will you get to the uk? by boat. nothing anything else. we don't have any other way. we all know about the danger — risk. we know about everything but we must go there. everyone here told us there's no way that the threat of being sent to rwanda is going to stop them. the living conditions in camps like these are so grim that they just want to get away as fast as they can. and it's taken them months of travelling to get here. they are so close to reaching the uk, they'rejust not going to give up. lamin from gambia is a manchester united fan. it took him four years to get to france. if the uk were to send people back to rwanda, would that stop you trying to get to the uk? for me, never. for me, since i was young, i always dreamed to be in the uk, you know. this is a lucrative business. local ngos told us these camps are entirely run by people smugglers. people pay 1,000, people pay 2,000, 3,000 — it's very, very expensive. some people, even if they say 5,000, they will pay because they want to reach the uk. the french authorities are cracking down on people smugglers. they've arrested 272 people this year, but small boats continue to set off all—year round. what would it take to stop illegal crossings on small boats — safe routes? we know that it can happen because if i'm not wrong, it happened when there was the war between ukraine and russia. so many humanitarian visas were created for ukrainian refugees. so we know that there are solutions. but solutions require political will, and that's not the focus of the british government right now. the objective is to deter more people from making the journey. sofia bettiza, bbc news, dunkirk. mike, you are going to talk about a first anyway. a first for a long time. not very often we get excited about a date. it is the first time that all the boxing title belts will be on the line at the same time. when it takes all, basically. tyson fury against oleksandr usyk. it is a winner takes all, which makes it different. often winners want to keep a hold of their own belts. this time it is all on the line. for the first time in the 21st century, there will be a unification heavyweight fight — and it will include a british boxer. it's been confirmed that tyson fury will put his wbc world title on the line against the ukrainian boxer oleksandr usyk, who holds the other three recognised world titles, on february 17th in riyadh, saudi arabia. the winner will become the first undisputed heavyweight champion since lennox lewis in 1999. i've been in many, many heavyweight title fights before. it is what it is and now is the most important one. you know, me and oleksandr both undefeated. he's a champion, i'm a champion, and it's going to be one of the fights for the ages, you know. so we've been chosen, and i believe we're both destined to be here, to be in this big fight in saudi arabia, the ring of fire. and there's only one winner, and i'm destined to become the undisputed champion. and more than that, i'm destined to cement my legacy as the number one fighter in this era. confident talk from tyson fury. on to football and scotland may have already qualified for the euros next summer but there was still an air of disappointment surrounding their penultimate qualifier last night. the scots were up against georgia in tiblisi, and were behind from early on, before this drilled finish from scott mctominay levelled things up. but the hosts retook the lead and were heading for a surprise win until substitute lawrence shankland headed home an injury—time equaliser, which keeps scotland's faint hopes of winning the group alive. tonight, northern ireland are in helsinki to face finland after their disappointing qualifying campaign, while england, who have already won their group, play their penultimate qualifier against malta at wembley. gareth southgate feels england won't get the praise they deserve even if they get a big win against the group minnows tonight. i think we have got the best out of players. i think they've enjoyed their football with us. i don't think they feel inhibited. that's never the messaging to them. so yeah, look, people are going to have opinions. i'm probably tired of trying to fight that. in the end, it will be what it is. so i'lljust let our results and performances speak for themselves. in the premier league, arsenal manager mikel arteta has been charged by the football association for comments he made after their 1—0 defeat by newcastle. arteta called the video assistant referee's decision to allow newcastle's goal "embarrassing" and a "disgrace." anthony gordon's goal had three var checks and all went in newcastle's favour. arteta has until tuesday to respond to the charge. formula one's arrival in las vegas, has hit a bump in the road. quite literally. after all the buildup, the first session was forced to halt after less than nine minutes on the new street circuit, after carlos sainz�*s ferrari suffered damage hitting a loose drain cover on the famous strip. you couldn't make it up. the session didn't resume as the track needed repairs and safety checks. esteban ocon was also affected. and finally, sometimes things literally fall into your lap. so this story involves rory mclroy, in the season—ending dp world tour championship in dubai. —— rory mcilroy. after a promising start, he dropped a shot at the 13th hole because look where the ball lands! in the lap of a spectator. luckily, it had bounced a couple of times first to take out the impact. mcilroy was tempted to play from there before realising that could go horribly wrong, before the ball was placed back on the grass. what a moment for the fan with mcilroy being the winner already of the "race to dubai." ifi if i were to trust anyone to hit a ball... out of your lap. it would be rory mcilroy. ball... out of your lap. it would be rory mcilroy-— ball... out of your lap. it would be rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a sho and rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it — rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has _ rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has to _ rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has to be _ rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has to be placed. - rory mcllroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has to be placed. i - rory mcilroy. definitely. you drop a shop and it has to be placed. i do . shop and it has to be placed. i do not think it _ shop and it has to be placed. i do not think it is _ shop and it has to be placed. i do not think it is a _ shop and it has to be placed. i do not think it is a penalty, it is a free drop. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. we said we would call on his wisdom about the meteor showers. this we said we would call on his wisdom about the meteor showers.— about the meteor showers. this is one of the — about the meteor showers. this is one of the most _ about the meteor showers. this is one of the most prolific _ about the meteor showers. this is one of the most prolific me - about the meteor showers. this is one of the most prolific me to - one of the most prolific me to showers of the year. use the ten meteors per hour. ten shooting stars you can see in the space of an hour. all very well but if the skies are clear. .,. , all very well but if the skies are clear. .. , ., all very well but if the skies are clear. , ., , ., clear. exactly. that is where all noes clear. exactly. that is where all goes wrong- — clear. exactly. that is where all goes wrong. the _ clear. exactly. that is where all goes wrong. the best - clear. exactly. that is where all goes wrong. the best chance i clear. exactly. that is where all i goes wrong. the best chance will clear. exactly. that is where all - goes wrong. the best chance will be across orkney and shetland between midnight and dawn, the best time to view it. things are changing. it is a lovely day today but back to cloud and rain. make the most of today. some sunny spells around. a little bit of rain first thing. morning showers across the isle of man, spreading into north west england and wales. this is what is gathering in the atlantic, another big swell of cloud. moving towards us. the high cloud will turn the sunshine and hazy. there are the showers this morning. north—west england and parts of wales. a bit of frost and a few mist and fog patches clearing. foremost, a dry day with plenty of sunshine around. things changing later on. it will be called today. one or two sheltered valleys in northern scotland onlyjust sneaking above freezing as we go into the afternoon for that this evening, rain spreading across the west with gale force winds. sweeping to all but orkney and shetland by the end of the night. it does sweep rillettes are much milder air. temperatures tonight will be higher than the day. . temperatures will rise later in northern scotland after a big freeze. there winds are quite strong and the weather front will push through quite quickly, introducing milder air compared with what we have had the last couple of days. it will be tempered by the strength of the when. the wettest conditions will be in the morning for most of you. though the rain at times. east anglia and the south—east, far north of scotland. then the story of sunshine and showers across the west later. things will brighten up an temperature significantly above where we should be for this stage of year can at most places in double figures if not mid—teens. around the centre of it, lighter winds were part of northern scotland could see mist and fog patches first thing. away from that a bit more sunshine around sunday compared with a saturday. a scattering of showers rattling across on the strong winds. so when is strongest in the south, gusting 1a to 50 miles an hour. lighter winds in the north. it will be another very mild day. how organised are you in terms of sorting out gifts, sending out for christmas, have you started yet? i still have two more birthdays to get out of the way before i can think about christmas. you out of the way before i can think about christmas.— out of the way before i can think about christmas. you still have to be very organised. _ the christmas season isn't too far away, and businesses across the uk are getting ready to send out thousands of parcels and packages. to send out thousands of parcels amazon's distribution centres are increasingly reliant on robots and technology, but bosses say there will always be a role for humans. they're about to recruit 500 extra workers to cope with black friday and festive orders. laura foster reports. imagine having one of these for a colleague. now, imagine working with 3,000 of them. theirjob is to move around the 30,000 yellow stacking pods, filled with amazon products, to people who then put them into packages. when they come on the floor, we can see the floor here. they have, like, special qr barcodes, so they are aware where they need to go. so it's not like someone's signing them. they know by themselves where they need to go. the products aren't laid out like a supermarket — they're alljumbled up — and the aisles are constantly moving. only the robots know where everything is kept. so when you're in this robotics zone, you have to wear this special jacket and this emits a radio frequency, which means although all these robots are moving around behind you, they can't get close to you. they won't hit you. the products are then picked and parcelled up by hand. it involves eight miles' worth of conveyor belt. more than 2,500 people work here at the moment, but they're about to recruit 500 more for the busy festive season. i asked whether it will get to a point where robots replace people here entirely. in my lifetime, i don't think that we are just going to see robots or anything like that. so there's always going to be people. we have more people in this building even we work with robots and there's always going to be kind of hand—to—hand approach with our people. each of these robots can lift the equivalent of a grand concert piano, which gives you an indication of how many orders are expected between now and the end of the year. that was laura foster reporting. ido i do absolutely fascinating. i know you do. you are great, aren't you? it's children in need night tonight! as you will know, we've been following radio 2's vernon kay on his incredible fundraising journey— running an ultramarathon of 115 miles — from leicester to his beloved bolton wanderers football club. he's due to arrive there later today. our reporter charlotte gallagher's been hearing about the amazing efforts of people across the uk ahead of tonight's big show. amazing turnout again! an ultra marathon challenge and the ultimate test for vernon kay. he's one of the people giving their all for children in need. everyone has been so generous. oh, that's brilliant. so much cash. the bucket is full of notes. and it's notjust vernon, who's racking up the miles. pudsey bear is travelling up and down the uk. here he is at shrewsbury town football club. and he's even been making time for a workout. hi, guys. it's joe wicks and pudsey here, and we would love you to join bbc children in need's most spectacular challenge yet — the pudsey bearpees challenge. pudsey has been leading the bearpees challenge in a playground in shropshire... ..a school hall in wiltshire... ..and beyond. pudsey! even professional athletes are getting involved, like manchester city and england star, kalvin phillips. what cake would you bring to our matchday cake sale? i would bring a very chocolatey chocolate cake. last year, children in need raised more than £113 million for good causes across the uk. presenter adi adepitan says the show has a vital role. right now, we really need it. we really need it. and it's also just this fantastic show that does good whilst, at the same time, entertains people and just gives us this — this massive... i don't know, national hug. it's a national hug with fun and madness. a very familiar face will also be making an appearance this evening. what? but you'll have to watch children in need to find out exactly what dr who is up to. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. what? from what i am hearing, vernon kay may be needing a bit of a had this morning. he is going through a tough time on his challenge. when did we catch up with him? i think it was about five o'clock this morning. it was about five o'clock this morning-— it was about five o'clock this morninu. , ., .,, morning. this morning as mixed emotions it _ morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is _ morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is our— morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is our last _ morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is our last day. - morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is our last day. i - morning. this morning as mixed emotions it is our last day. i am| emotions it is our last day. i am absolutely exhausted. then we have the run from here at old trafford to the run from here at old trafford to the home of football, bolton wanderers. the best moment on the challenge has been seeing everyone on the streets were cheering, whooping and hollering by showing their support. that is something i will never forget, their support. that is something i will neverforget, it their support. that is something i will never forget, it has been amazing. i guess he would say that has been life changing, people coming and saying... tanning lots of different personal stories and explaining the life situation where income are really opening up. that has been the most amazing thing. it is the last day. i am relieved it is over. i do not think i could have done another day. 16 miles to go to get to bolton. hopefully it will be a joyous joyous moment. get to bolton. hopefully it will be a joyousjoyous moment. if you get to bolton. hopefully it will be a joyous joyous moment. if you want to support everything we are doing, it is bbc.co.uk/vernon. some of that will be used for a new hip and new knees! you can watch bbc children in need tonight at 7pm on bbc one. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. 200 people have been unable to return to their homes, after a gas leak forced the evacuation of three blocks of flats in vauxhall yesterday. work to fix the leak, near a gp surgery, continued into the night mean those evacuated could not return. a respite centre has been set up to give people who are affected somewhere warm to go. a group of mps has said they have no confidence that the government will deliver on its promise to build three new hospitals in london. epsom and st helier, hillingdon and whipps cross hospitals are all due to benefit from the new hospitals programme which aims to deliver a0 across the country. the public accounts committee has said it is extremely concerned due to the lack of progress. the government said it's committed to delivering the works by 2030. a south london council will scrub graffiti off businesses for free in an attempt to clean up local high streets. southwark council said it had introduced the no—cost service to tackle what they describe as the escalating issue of unsightly graffiti vandalism. peckham high street is one of the first roads set to be targeted by the council, with cleaners washing off tags all this week. ahead of children in need tonight, we have been looking at how your donations benefit young people living in london. the milk honey bees project looks to specifically empower young black girls to drive positive change in their communities. it's one of the groups benefiting from bbc children in need's we move fund, which is a new commitment to racial inequity and social justice issues. what milk honey bees is doing and hopefully continues to do is show black girls that they can be joyful, regardless of what society has told them, but also shows adults, professionals, people that are not black girls, that supporting black girls equals support for all. let's take a look at the tubes — there are minor delays at the moment on the circle, hammersmith and city. now the weather with kawser. hello. good morning. there's some patches of mist and fog around to start, but that will gradually clear. and we're looking at a largely dry and bright day today, but it will become more unsettled as we look ahead to the start of the weekend with some rain arriving in. you can see then plenty of blue skies, some areas of cloud around and temperatures this afternoon reaching around 9 to 11 celsius. but during this evening, cloud will thicken from the southwest and we'll start to see outbreaks of rain arriving in as well. some heavy bursts at times. the winds will pick up and we're drawing in milderair. so after a chilly night, initially, temperatures back up to around 9 to 10 celsius by morning. now that rain will be with us for a time on saturday, gradually clearing, though, to the second part of the weekend to allow some drier and brighter weather to develop. but it does look as if saturday will be rather wet and windy. milder air, though, temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. sunday too starts off rather damp but becoming drier and brighter and temperatures become cooler to the start of next week. that's your forecast. up up to date on the website or by downloading the bbc news app and we are back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines. the un says no aid will enter gaza from today, because of a communications blackout and a lack of fuel. if the fuel does not come in, people will start to die because of the lack of fuel. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu claims hamas leaders left the al—shifa hospital in gaza shortly before forces raided the site. the prime minister promises £8 billion to fix what he's described as the "scourge of potholes" on england's roads. campaigners say it doesn't go far enough. by george it's a close shave in georgia for scotland. they rescue a point with a late equaliser in tiblisi to keep alive their hopes. plenty of sunshine to get your friday under way but more rain and wind in the forecast this weekend. more details later. it's friday, the 17th of november. the main un agency in gaza strip says it will have to suspend its aid operations due to a lack of fuel, which has also led to internet and telephone services being cut off. the israeli military claims to have found evidence of hamas occupation during its raid of al—shifa hospital, including a tunnel shaft. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. the first evidence of the tunnel at al—shifa hospital, israel's army says, but not the vast underground hamas command centre which it had said was hidden under the building. hamas and medics deny that here. an israeli soldier also shows the haul of weapons said to have been found in the compound. we cannot independently verify this footage. hundreds of palestinians, including newborn babies, remain trapped at the hospital without power. meanwhile, the body of yehudi weiss was found in a house nearby, israel's military says. she was one of about 240 hostages snatched by hamas on the 7th of october. they had believed more were here. we had strong indications that they were held in the al—shifa hospital, which is one of the reasons we entered the hospital. if they were, they were taken out. we have intelligence about the hostages. meanwhile, in southern gaza, where most of the strips population was told by israel to take refuge, conditions are increasingly dire and israel has told tens of thousands more people to move from their homes and shelters as it looks to expand its offensive here. translation: you want me to introduce myself? - i have nothing to say. i am a citizen like other citizens who fled south. they asked us, the citizens of gaza, to go to the south. we went to the south. now they are asking us to leave. where do we go? we want to understand where exactly we should go. for the first time in the war, this week, israel allowed a small amount of fuel into gaza for un vehicles, but not for telecoms firms, hospitals or water or sewage pumping. un officials warned they cannot work. if the fuel does not come in, people will start to die because of the lack of fuel. exactly as from when, i don't know, but it will be rather soon than later. and the un says that from today, no humanitarian aid will be able to enter gaza from the rafah crossing because of the lack of fuel. six weeks into this brutal war, there is no end in sight and the humanitarian catastrophe is deepening. yolande knelljoins us now. you have been hearing more on the israeli operation today. that is right. several new lines from the israeli military in the past hours. one saying they have taken control of an islamicjihad stronghold in the north of gaza. islamicjihad is the second biggest armed group that operates there and has been fighting alongside hamas. also confirmation that another body of a hostage had been found. this time that other young soldier, a woman. we heard earlier in the week she had been killed. israel's military announcing that but hamas saying she was killed in an israeli air strike. saying she was killed in an israeli airstrike. in saying she was killed in an israeli air strike. in another saying she was killed in an israeli airstrike. in another line, the chief of staff of the israeli military has been talking to troops in gaza and we heard from him that the indication they are planning to move to the south, he told the troops they are close to dismantling the hamas operations in the northern part of gaza. we know that leaflets were dropped on four towns close to the biggest town in the south. khan younis. and tens of thousands there have been told to find shelter elsewhere. in the background, a lot of panic and confusion about what is happening in gaza. it is hard to get information in particular because of the blackout, phone and internet lines cut by israeli communications __ by lines cut by israeli communications —— by communications companies because they do not have the fuel to run. you are going to pick up on the rethinking around rwanda and discussions that followed. we have been told a lot about government plans but the details are still coming through. the chancellorjeremy hunt has said the government "can't guarantee" that flights deporting asylum seekers to rwanda will take off next year. it comes after the prime minister said he was aiming for the first removals to take place in the spring. in this morning's daily telegraph newspaper, the recently sacked home secretary suella braverman has criticised the government's revised plans for the scheme. politcal correspondent iain watson joins us now. we have some catching i think of the plans from the government. and the former home secretary suella braverman continuing her critique of the government. irlat braverman continuing her critique of the government.— the government. not surprising suella braverman _ the government. not surprising suella braverman is _ the government. not surprising suella braverman is speaking i the government. not surprising i suella braverman is speaking out again. i did not expect her to keep quiet anytime soon. interesting jeremy hunt the chancellor is suggesting there is no guarantee flights will take off next year despite the fact government will try to push through legislation effectively saying rwanda is a safe country to try to protect it from court challenges. the supreme court said the current scheme was not lawful. interesting thatjeremy hunt and suella braverman at least agree on the fact that these flights are not certain but suella braverman has helpful suggestions, not certain but suella braverman has helpfulsuggestions, i not certain but suella braverman has helpful suggestions, i am not certain but suella braverman has helpful suggestions, iam not not certain but suella braverman has helpful suggestions, i am not sure rishi sunak sees them as helpful, on how he can take on the courts. he said what he needs to do —— she said he needs to send uk observers to rwanda to make sure when they deal with claims they do not send people back to unsafe countries and the second thing she suggests which some in the conservatives were light, that the law should say the uk can ignore obligations under the european convention on human rights, the un convention and other things. and the third thing she suggests is effectively christmas should be cancelled that this is so urgent the mps should get in there and try to pass laws between the christmas and new year recess. we will see how well it goes down. there is an alternative view from main opposition parties that if you are in a hole stop digging and ditch the policy entirely. in a hole stop digging and ditch the policy entirely-— a powerful group of mps has said they have no confidence the government will deliver on its promise to build a0 new hospitals in england. a damning report by the cross—party public accounts committee criticised the programme's lack of progress since the 2019 manifesto pledge. the department for health and social care says nothing's changed and it still plans to deliver on the promise by 2030. two 12—year—old boys are due in court later, charged with the murder of a 19—year—old man in wolverhampton. shawn seesahai's body was found on playing fields on monday. he'd been stabbed. the boys — who can't be named for legal reasons — are also accused of possessing a bladed article. they will appear before magistrates in birmingham. southern water has announced £1.5 billion of investment to get to the root cause of sewage spills into seas and rivers. storm overflows, which capture rain and wastewater to stop the flooding of homes and communities, will be the main focus in the improvements pledged between 2025 and 2035. southern was named as one of the four worst performing water companies by the regulator ofwat last month. thousands of people have been moved from their homes in iceland after hundreds of small earthquakes in recent days — and fears of a major volcanic eruption. our correspondentjessica parker joined iceland's coastguard on a helicopter flight over some of the volcanos that previously erupted there, and sent this report. there are some places you can only fly to. this land of steaming volcanoes is one of them. dormant for 800 years, eruptions began in this area in 2021. this looked like this two years ago. the difference now is the earth—shattering effects on a community. we are now flying over the evacuated town of grindavik, and looking down the streets are completely empty. ripped apart by earthquakes, there are fears volcanic lava could cause even more destruction. the coastguard do a quick supply drop to their colleagues out at sea. this is all part of the icelandic authorities constantly monitoring the area around where they think the volcanic eruptions may occur. they don't know when that could happen. it could be days, it could be weeks. it's thought the 15km tunnel of magma runs right under this ridge. the possible eruptions led to defences being built up around a geothermal plant. ultimately, we have to, as we've been doing for many years now, planning for volcanic activity, planning aggressively to be able to defend areas, to increase monitoring, and this is exactly where we are. we're almost at war with mother nature yet again in iceland. the anxious wait has hit tourism too. no—one's bathing in the famous blue lagoon spa. closed for now, its waters are empty. as iceland readies for another violent recreation from the earth. jessica parker, bbc news, the reykjanes peninsula. she goes by the name of momma jane to her son's friends, but now a superfan of 50 cent has been catapulted to international stardom. the us rapper posted a video on x ofjane farquharson calling her "the coolest person" at his show by far. the 6a—year—old can be seen dancing at his gig in birmingham on tuesday. later she said she was amazed by the response to the video. when i opened up my phone and saw all these messages, i mean, i must say goodwill messages, i was flabbergasted. to be honest with you, and i know this is cheeky, i would like to do a meet and greet with 50 cent. that is on our bucket list. ross and i would really love to do that, so as in his lyric in da club — come on baby give me a hug. i'm ready. we saw that in the first hour and we are all agreed it will probably happen. ifeel it will happen. i feel it will happen. i think she has laid the ground down really well. what are we looking at? cold? but a lovely start. this was a short while ago in east sussex and a fine day for many and a good start to friday. there are showers around. for the majority, sunny spells across the uk and staying drive. things will change later in the day and into tonight. at the moment, some showers. some heavy. a rumble of thunder, pushing across the irish sea, north—west england. they will move eastwards and start to decay and if anything if you are showers during the afternoon. elsewhere, most start dry, continue drying, some fog patches lingering in scotland. here some areas will struggle to get above freezing but for the majority, 7—12 c. a change towards cornwall and the isles of scilly in the afternoon with rain and it will spread to the rest of the southwest. into the rush—hour and in the rest of wales and northern ireland tonight. gale force wind around the coast. rain spreading to all but orkney and shetland by the end of the night. it will bring in mild conditions. some tonight will be milder than it has been by day although we will see a brief thrust in north—east scotland before temperatures rise. expect cloud tomorrow morning. rain, as well and gusty winds. a windy weekend in the uk with rain at times. but there will be some sunshine and temperatures higher than the past days. women could be offered talking therapy to help cope with some of the most common symptoms of menopause. guidance for the nhs says cbt, as it is known, should be prescribed instead of — or alongside — hormone replacement therapy. the national institute for health and care excellence says cbt is recommended to help reduce hot flushes, night sweats and depressive symptoms. it was also found to help with sleep problems, including how long it takes to fall asleep, how long women stay asleep before waking. but while this is not a new treatment for menopause, we spoke to dr paula briggs at the british menopause society, who thinks it is a good alternative to other options. it is not a new type of treatment, but it has not had as much attention, particularly in the last few years as hrt has. i think for women who cannot have hrt, they may have felt disadvantaged by all the attention on hrt. i think this guidance goes a long way to helping some of those women feel recognised. we'rejoined now by the gp dr nighat arif. good morning. can you establish something? you are a someone might walk in to see you talking about the menopause. has something fundamentally changed with this nice guidance? irlat fundamentally changed with this nice auidance? ., ,, ., , fundamentally changed with this nice auidance? ., ,, . guidance? not essentially. we offered cbt — guidance? not essentially. we offered cbt for _ guidance? not essentially. we offered cbt for patients, - guidance? not essentially. we l offered cbt for patients, mostly psychological symptoms and it is to help symptoms that affect women in regards to hot flushes, night sweats, mood —related symptoms such as brain fog, irritability. some women find their symptoms are impacting them and sleep is affected. the guidance has always said hrt is a first line, not antidepressants and also offer women cbt. this is something we have offered patients. the cbt. this is something we have offered patients.— cbt. this is something we have offered patients. the next question is, if it is already _ offered patients. the next question is, if it is already on _ offered patients. the next question is, if it is already on offer, - offered patients. the next question is, if it is already on offer, maybe l is, if it is already on offer, maybe this will encourage more gps to try to do that. do you have the means to offer someone cbt? that to do that. do you have the means to offer someone cbt?— offer someone cbt? that is the question- _ offer someone cbt? that is the question. currently, _ offer someone cbt? that is the question. currently, offering i offer someone cbt? that is the l question. currently, offering cbt offer someone cbt? that is the - question. currently, offering cbt on the nhs for menopausal symptoms is not there and it has not been offered because of funding. if you look at the therapies i have, i refer patients on psychological therapies and it is three to six months waiting for online cbt and it could be group therapy. for face—to—face therapy, possibly a year wait. we are under so much strain. before the pandemic i would say 90% of consultations have a psychological, mental health component but now almost 100% have some sort of wellbeing aspect that needs to be tackled and cbt is brilliant. it is important to note data on cbt, it was started by a doctor who had book which was ground—breaking for doctors who wanted to offer treatment. that data from ten years ago looked at how you can manage symptoms for women with breast cancer who could not have hrt. now we have brilliant therapy although there are national shortages of supply, that can help manage the symptoms but we need to think about cbt because there are different layers to cbt that a woman needs. acceptance, commitment therapy, is another therapy under therapy, is another therapy under the umbrella of cbt that helps with hot flushes and night sweats. the new guidance, what worries me, is to say this is what we should offer women. we have been doing that. i just cannot access it on the nhs. it will drive women to the private sector at a time of the cost—of—living crisis and increase the disparity of health care inequalities.— the disparity of health care inequalities. the disparity of health care ineaualities. ~ ., , ., inequalities. with hrt, does that come first? _ inequalities. with hrt, does that come first? what _ inequalities. with hrt, does that come first? what i _ inequalities. with hrt, does that come first? what i heard - inequalities. with hrt, does that come first? what i heard from i inequalities. with hrt, does that l come first? what i heard from you, these shortages. does cbt come after? i am trying to think of the timeline and how much time gps have and how much time women who are menopausal are given to tackle the symptoms of menopause. me menopausal are given to tackle the symptoms of menopause.- menopausal are given to tackle the symptoms of menopause. we have to think of menopause _ symptoms of menopause. we have to think of menopause not _ symptoms of menopause. we have to think of menopause notjust - symptoms of menopause. we have to think of menopause notjust as - symptoms of menopause. we have to think of menopause notjust as a - think of menopause notjust as a natural transition from perimenopause where you have symptoms and periods and menopause defined as a year without a period and postmenopausal. we have surgical menopause. clinical, primary ovarian insufficiency. in my surgery i have ten minutes and have to distinguish with the patient what sort of menopausal symptoms i am dealing with and the underlying reason. if we are talking about natural transition through perimenopause around the age of a5, i have to think about what treatment i can access. hrt, which is now currently body identical, such as patches and gels, the benefits of taking that outweigh the risks. also the long—term health benefits, cbt has always been offered for psychological services and we do that but i cannot access it on the nhs so timewise, we try to look at the immediate symptoms and what we can do with them and what could be the other holistic approach? it could be cbt, reflexology, mindfulness. there are things. hrt is not a silver bullet. it is not one size fits all. i feel the guidance has come around to maybe take the pressure off the demand of hrt. , ., ., ., take the pressure off the demand of hrt. , ., ., ~ ., _, hrt. ok. it is good to talk to you. thank you- _ hrt. ok. it is good to talk to you. thank you- we — hrt. ok. it is good to talk to you. thank you. we spoke _ hrt. ok. it is good to talk to you. thank you. we spoke to _ hrt. ok. it is good to talk to you. thank you. we spoke to the - thank you. we spoke to the government, the department of health and social care, they flagged up that the women's health strategy, it was recognise the importance of access to a range of appropriate menopause care and says since then more than a00,000 women are accessing cheaper hrt prescriptions and 25 million is spent on other things. and 2.3 billion is invested annually to expand and transform mental health services so an extra 2 million people can get the support they need. nursery and childminder places will become even harder to find — leaving some parents disappointed — as a result of plans to expand free childcare hours in england, experts are warning. currently, 30 hours of free childcare are available to working parents of three and four—year—olds, but that's set to include all pre—school children from the age of nine months by september 2025. our education reporter vanessa clarke reports. do you want mummy to do this? sophie isjuggling herfinal year at university, work and a busy two—year—old. oh, dear. from april, she will have 15 hours of child care paid for by the government to help. but the nursery is full, so she can't extend the days daisy is in, even though she works there. so it would have been nice to maybe have a day off to work on my uni work. i've got the parent's point of view of it, where i was really happy and really excited and then, in reality, i knew there wouldn't be that extra room for her. a full—time nursery place for a two—year—old now costs around £15,000 a year in england. help for working parents is being extended to include younger children, but waiting lists are already growing. i'm looking at february 2025 before i can even look at potentially offering one or two days. we're very fortunate to have a waiting list at both our settings, but that could have a big impact on parents who do want those extra hours. and i think sometimes the government do react to things and don't plan adequately and then we have to then respond by trying then to fit in parents and keep people happy. so i think they really need to be sort of working with us more, talking to us about how this can work and giving us the information upfront so we can plan and budget and forecast for our future. the bbc has estimated that the government's expansion of funded hours will cause demand for spaces in nurseries and childminders to increase by around 15%. that's the equivalent of 100,000 more children in full—time care by the time the scheme fully rolls out. this is going to be a challenging increase, but it's not completely unfeasible. my best guess, by september 2025, there will be an awful lot of parents who will be benefiting from their reduced childcare costs and with substantial impacts on their family finances. so i think we'll see a lot of happy parents and we'll also see a number of unhappy parents, as well, seeking to find those places. in order for the plans to work, experts say the amount the government pays providers needs to be right and there needs to be enough space in nurseries and childminders to cope with the extra demand. we're going to do a few signs. for the sector to expand, it needs to overcome its biggest challenge — staffing. thousands are leaving every year. here at busy bees, the largest nursery group in the uk, apprentices are key — many fresh out of school. i chose to come to busy bees and start childcare because i thought it would be the best option, because it gave me the best qualifications and the best start to hopefully becoming a speech and language therapist. there are 1300 apprentices training here and many more are needed. the company is looking to grow and to recruit another 1500 over the next two years. the 8,000—strong workforce, as we speak, we tend to build on that to meet the capacity. the apprenticeship scheme is a really, really fruitful way of doing that. but even here, there's a similar warning to parents. my view from that is get their name registered because childcare places will be hard to come by in the future. the government says this is the single biggest investment in childcare in england's history and it is rolling it out in stages to give childminders and nurseries time to prepare for the changes so there is enough places ready. that roll—out begins injust six months' time — a welcome promise to many working parents, but concern that it may leave some behind. vanessa clarke, bbc news, bolton. we like a learning curve. we've been talking about the chinese—owned online shopping site temu. if you use social media to shop and find products online, you will know about it but many don't. peter has taken a look. the thing about temu i have learned is it can sell rather bizarre but fascinating things that work when you are scrolling online. a hammock for a ferret. we think it is a ferret. funny shower cap. _ we think it is a ferret. funny shower cap, whatever. - we think it is a ferret. funny shower cap, whatever. and i we think it is a ferret. funny i shower cap, whatever. and this boosts the popularity of these sites and they go to these, and keen pricing. then comes a regulation and scrutiny. this has now happened with temu because of what it is also selling. safe to say it is a website that would not have existed in the free social media world. it has grown incredibly quickly. whenever a company, website grows quickly, often it takes awhile to get used to how it operates and to check it is operating correctly. founded just last year and it is already the most downloaded retail app in the uk. plenty of other countries around the world also. temu stands for team up. the business model. team up, price down, economies of scale, allowing mainly chinese wholesalers to sell directly to uk consumers without going through an intermediary, which means very cheap. and as you were saying, some social media influenced products, such as the ferret hammock, and also all sorts of things that social media has designed images and products. plenty of concerns that perhaps knives being sold to people who should not being sold to people who should not be able to buy them. we asked for your comments. some positive, one buying clothes and not having a problem and given the cost of living, on a tight budget. plenty of others said you order it, when it arrives, it is not what they expect. and would not do it again. it will take regulators a while to get used to this service. interesting to see what comes out of the report. the ruestion what comes out of the report. the question you _ what comes out of the report. the question you raise about what they sell, knives for example, weapons, they will not be the first internet sellers who have faced that problem and that needs to be resolved. this is not 'ust and that needs to be resolved. this is notjust a — and that needs to be resolved. try 3 is notjust a problem with and that needs to be resolved. try 3 is not just a problem with temu and that needs to be resolved. try 3 is notjust a problem with temu but more generally. but because the company has grown quickly, they will have to address some of these things. have to address some of these thins. . time for the news, travel and weather where you are. all hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. 200 people have been unable to return to their homes, after a gas leak forced the evacuation of three blocks of flats in vauxhall yesterday. work to fix the leak, near a gp surgery, continued into the night mean those evacuated could not return. a respite centre has been set up to give people who are affected somewhere warm to go. a south london council will scrub graffiti off businesses for free in an attempt to clean up local high streets. southwark council said it had introduced the no cost service to tackle what they describe as the "escalating issue of unsightly graffiti vandalism." peckham high street is one of the first roads set to be targeted by the council with cleaners washing off tags all this week. ahead of children in need tonight, we have been looking at how your donations benefit young people living in london. the milk honey bees project looks to specifically empower young black girls to drive positive change in their communities. it's one of the groups benefiting from bbc children in need's �*we move fund' which is a new commitment to racial inequity and social justice issues. what milk honey bees is doing and hopefully continues to do is show black girls that they can be joyful, regardless of what society has told them, but also shows adults, professionals, people that are not black girls, that supporting black girls equals support for all. social media stars — a cat and his owner — have gained even more attention for a rather unfortunate reason. a video of travis nelson, who features his cat sigrid riding around london, shows them colliding with a moped along clerkenwell road in farringdon on monday. aside from a few grazes, the rider and cat were not hurt. it's been seen 10 million times. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are just minor delays at the moment on the circle, hammersmith and city and metropolitan lines. now onto the weather with kawser quamer. hello. good morning. there's some patches of mist and fog around to start, but that will gradually clear. and we're looking at a largely dry and bright day today, but it will become more unsettled as we look ahead to the start of the weekend with some rain arriving in. you can see then plenty of blue skies, some areas of cloud around and temperatures this afternoon reaching around 9 to 11 celsius. but during this evening, cloud will thicken from the southwest and we'll start to see outbreaks of rain arriving in as well. some heavy bursts at times. the winds will pick up and we're drawing in milderair. so after a chilly night, initially, temperatures back up to around 9 to 10 celsius by morning. now that rain will be with us for a time on saturday, gradually clearing, though, to the second part of the weekend to allow some drier and brighter weather to develop. but it does look as if saturday will be rather wet and windy. milder air, though, temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. sunday too starts off rather damp but becoming drier and brighter and temperatures become cooler to the start of next week. that's your forecast. that's it — keep up to date on our website or by downloading the bbc news app. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the government has announced major funding for the maintenance of local roads in england. £8.3 billion has been allocated over a decade, which ministers say is enough to resurface more than 5,000 miles of roads. the money is coming from the cancelled northern leg of hs2. but, according to the local government association, there's a backlog of repairs to local roads, which will cost an estimated £1a billion. the aa says call outs to pothole related breakdowns are at near—record levels. there were more than a50,000 this year — up by a6% on the same time last year. since 2007, 65,000 road defects have been reported, but only around 20,000 of them have been recorded as fixed — that's less than a third. it was a needless death. the thing that makes me angry as well as terribly upset is that it shouldn't have happened. it's not fair to expect people to try to keep healthy. the government and health officials are all saying the same thing. go out on your bike, you know, exercise, keep fit, stop using cars, enjoy yourfree time. the roads all over the country, notjust here, the roads for cyclists just aren't safe. the transport secretary mark harperjoins us now. good morning, secretary of state. harry, the cyclist, hit a crack in the road. a pothole can be any damage to a road. the effect of pot holes can be fatal. tell me, this £8.73 holes can be fatal. tell me, this £8.3 billion, explained to me how it will be spent over 11 years, how people can feel safe on the road is knowing there is a £1a billion backlog at this moment in time. first of all, very sorry to hear about that particular case. it really illustrates the importance of putting this investment into the quality of local roads. it reminds us it is notjust about improving the quality of local roads for drivers but also it is important for all road users, for cyclists and those who use buses as well. it is £8.73 those who use buses as well. it is £8.3 billion, a significant sum of money, the largest investment in the quality of local road ever. as you said in your introduction, it is enough to resurface over 5000 miles of road. we have listened to local councils, they said they wanted a long—term framework so they had confidence they could scale up that investment. what we are doing today as we have announced a total amount but we have announced the £150 million for this year for this financial year, straightaway, £150 million for next year and a total over the 11 year period. local authorities then are able to plan properly and spend the money effectively ever improving the quality of local roads. that is on top of the over £5 billion we already provided any money that goes to local councils. i think it is a really significant investment, making a big difference in quality to local roads. the report before i was on shed some of the things it will help to deal with.— will help to deal with. let's break this down- _ will help to deal with. let's break this down- i _ will help to deal with. let's break this down. i think— will help to deal with. let's break this down. i think you _ will help to deal with. let's break this down. i think you have - will help to deal with. let's break - this down. i think you have numbers, we had numbers when charlie was explaining what is going on in terms of what has been fixed. since the year 2007, so what is that? 16 years ago. there were 65 thousand road defects reported. only one third of them have been recorded as fixed. how will that figure improve? you i assume will know that figure will be aware of that figure. iloathed assume will know that figure will be aware of that figure.— aware of that figure. what will be the tangible _ aware of that figure. what will be the tangible difference _ aware of that figure. what will be the tangible difference in - the tangible difference in improvement in that figure? this extra money, because it is such a significant increase will enable councils to do two things. there will be able to build more potholes, dealing with specific individual issues. that is important. what it will also enable them to do is deal with one thing that annoys drivers which is where they see one defect fixed and there are other surrounding problems are not fixed. this will enable councils to have enough money they can think about having a proper resurfacing programme. if there is a road with a number of issues with it, rather than filling a pot told me they will be able to plan to resurface the area of road. by setting out the money over a long period of time but with many coming this year and next, but over a long period, it enables them to plan properly, to scale up their road improvement programme and deliver a real noticeable improvement in the quality of local roads over that period. cheer improvement in the quality of local roads over that period.— roads over that period. over a long eriod of roads over that period. over a long period of time. _ roads over that period. over a long period of time, would _ roads over that period. over a long period of time, would you - roads over that period. over a long period of time, would you be - roads over that period. over a long period of time, would you be able l roads over that period. over a long i period of time, would you be able to say today, i can say over a long period of time, it is 11 years this money, more than a third of those reported road defects will be fixed? i can say we have set out. it is enough money to resurface over 5000 miles of road. part of the point is, it actually enables councils to do something different, rather than only deal with fixing individual problems, which is what happens now, they will actually have enough money they will actually have enough money they will actually have enough money they will be able to think about having a proper plan to resurface roads and actually improve the quality of the roads in general. i5 quality of the roads in general. is the money for resurfacing roads or fixing individual potholes? the mone is fixing individual potholes? the money is for — fixing individual potholes? tue: money is for local road fixing individual potholes? tye: money is for local road maintenance. it is the largest investment in local road maintenance there has been. enough to resurface 5000 miles of road. ., ., , , ., . been. enough to resurface 5000 miles ofroad. ., ., , ,., . , of road. potholes is a much better camaian of road. potholes is a much better campaign phrase _ of road. potholes is a much better campaign phrase to _ of road. potholes is a much better campaign phrase to use _ of road. potholes is a much better campaign phrase to use in - of road. potholes is a much better campaign phrase to use in an - campaign phrase to use in an election year than resurfacing roads. , , ., election year than resurfacing roads. , , ,. ., ., roads. users of public transport on the road want _ roads. users of public transport on the road want the _ roads. users of public transport on the road want the quality - roads. users of public transport on the road want the quality of - roads. users of public transport on the road want the quality of roads| the road want the quality of roads to be improved. they want roads to be free of potholes and you want councils to be able to deal with specific problems as and when they arise so that people can report potholes, have them fixed. this money will enable them to do that. there is money this year and next year. straightaway. we are also giving them the money over a long period of time so they have the confidence to actually invest and improve their whole resurfacing plan that are actually people see the quality of local road become better. we have also implemented changes to stop utilities leaving roads in such a pull state when they have done their work. a pull state when they have done theirwork. it a pull state when they have done their work. it is improving the quality of local reds, which is the top ten for lots of drivers. —— local roads. suella braverman has written in the telegraph newspaper this morning saying the plan proposed this week by the prime minister and his team will mean no asylum seekers are flown to reminder before the next election. rishi sunak has said he wants a flight to rwanda by spring. the chancellor says there is no guarantee of that. where do you stand on that? the prime minister was clear on wednesday we do need to take steps to make sure it happens. we're going to make sure it happens. we're going to implement a new treaty with rwanda, we have been working on while the supreme court has been thinking about its decision. that will be signed and put into law. we will be signed and put into law. we will also implement emergency legislation to change the law and we're still aiming to get the first flight of two rwanda in the spring because that is what we committed to do. we made a promise last year to halve inflation and this week we delivered it.— halve inflation and this week we delivered it. , , ., ., ., delivered it. this is about rwanda, the ledue delivered it. this is about rwanda, the pledge of— delivered it. this is about rwanda, the pledge of stopping _ delivered it. this is about rwanda, the pledge of stopping the - delivered it. this is about rwanda, the pledge of stopping the votes. | the pledge of stopping the votes. jeremy hunt says he cannot guarantee it. do you feel confident? the jeremy hunt says he cannot guarantee it. do you feel confident?— it. do you feel confident? the prime minister made _ it. do you feel confident? the prime minister made a _ it. do you feel confident? the prime minister made a commitment - it. do you feel confident? the prime minister made a commitment to - it. do you feel confident? the prime l minister made a commitment to halve inflation and he has delivered it. we have already stopped the number of people coming illegally across the channel by a third at a time when other european countries are seeing a significant increase. we have made a lot of progress. the result of the court decision means we need to take further steps can improve the treaty, change the law. that is what we are going to do. the home secretary yesterday made it clear, we are still aiming to get a sleight of in the spring so we can break the back of those organised crime groups trafficking people across the channel. that is what we are permitted to do and that is what we aim to deliver.— we aim to deliver. thank you very much for your— we aim to deliver. thank you very much for your time _ we aim to deliver. thank you very much for your time here - we aim to deliver. thank you very much for your time here with - we aim to deliver. thank you very much for your time here with us i some breakfast. it is always exciting in sport when you have an occasion that has not happened for quite a long time. we are in danger of soundin: a long time. we are in danger of sounding like — a long time. we are in danger of sounding like a _ a long time. we are in danger of sounding like a boxing _ a long time. we are in danger of| sounding like a boxing promoter. a long time. we are in danger of. sounding like a boxing promoter. it is the fight of a century, because the last time a titleholder was a lennox lewis. they are going to sort out once and for all, in february in saudi arabia. it will be big. i look at how much do their belts way? yellow but i held one, i do not know if it was a world title belt and it was heavy. imagine four of them. i would be on the floor under the weight of them. it is a good question. i will find out for you. for the first time in the 21st century, there will be a unification heavyweight fight — and it will include a british boxer. it's been confirmed that tyson fury, will put his wbc world title on the line against the ukrainian boxer oleksandr usyk, who holds the other three recognised world titles, on february 17th in riyadh, saudi arabia. the winner will become the first undisputed heavyweight champion since lennox lewis in 1999. i've been in many, many heavyweight title fights before. it is what it is and now is the most important one. you know, me and oleksandr both undefeated. he's a champion, i'm a champion, and it's going to be one of the fights for the ages, you know. so we've been chosen, and i believe we're both destined to be here, to be in this big fight in saudi arabia, the ring of fire. and there's only one winner, and i'm destined to become the undisputed champion. and more than that, i'm destined to cement my legacy as the number one fighter in this era. on to football and over the next few days, the line up for next summer's euros in germany will be complete. and while scotland have already qualified, they want to win their group and so there was bit of disappointment after their penultimate qualifier last night. the scots were up against georgia in tiblisi, and fell behind, early on, before this drilled finish from scott mctominay, levelled things up. but the hosts retook the lead and were heading for a surprise win — until substitute lawrence shankland headed home an injury time equaliser, which keeps scotland's faint hopes of winning the group alive. but it was just a single point, not three. staying with scottish football, aberdeen are investigating social media claims, that rangers fans have bought some of the aberdeen tickets for the scottish league cup final. ahead of the final next month at hampden, aberdeen have had to shut their ticket office after putting some tickets on general sale, as they carry out checks on customer accounts to ensure all those who have purchased a ticket for the match are genuine aberdeen fans. ice hockey team the nottingham panthers have set a date to return to competitive action, almost a month after the death of player adam johnson. the american suffered a fatal neck injury from a skate in a match against sheffield steelers in late october — and panthers haven't played since. however, after a memorial game forjohnson tomorrow, the panthers will resume their elite league campaign, playing the belfast giants at home on the 26th november. formula one's arrival in las vegas, has hit a bump in the road — quite literally. after all the build—up, the first session, was forced to a halt after less than nine minutes on the new street circuit, after carlos sainz�*s ferrari suffered damage, hitting a loose drain cover on the famous strip. the session didn't resume as the track needed repairs and safety checks. ferrari boss frederic vasseur says the problems are "just unacceptable" that is one of the problems with street racing, isn't it? you forget you have to check all of those things. the speeds they are going out, unbelievable. he would think hot, arid, it is the desert.- hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts aet cold hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts get cold in — hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts get cold in the _ hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts get cold in the winter _ hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts get cold in the winter and - hot, arid, it is the desert. deserts get cold in the winter and the - hot, arid, it is the desert. desertsj get cold in the winter and the race is being run in the evening to coincide with a peak european audience. temperatures are dropping quite quickly. could be rain around for qualifying on friday evening. into saturday, it will be dry with temperatures dropping. still the chance of one or two showers. that could impact the race. as for us, get ready for rain and strong winds. today make the most of sunny spells. only a few morning showers around if you have children in need plans. the rain putting into north—west england and wales. it will continue to run further east but fade as we go through the morning. away from that, mostly dry with a frosty start. mist and fog patches around. with isolated showers in the west when most will have a dry afternoon. sunshine turning hazy from the south—west. around seven to 12, something on the cool side that where we should be for november. as we head towards the end of the afternoon into the evening, rain starts to push its way in, edging into wales by the end of the evening rush hour and across northern ireland. the band of rain, heavy at times but will sweep north and east and east tonight. gales around the irish sea coasts. a pretty mad start to saturday but it will be a wet start to saturday. later on sunshine and showers which will see f3 with blustery winds into sunday as well. what i say about the weather? enjoy today. coming up later in the programme... it's the big night tonight, we'll be finding out how vernon kay's ultramarathon is going for bbc children in need. i is going for bbc children in need. think he was on past i think he was on the road at half past by this morning. he sent us a message at half past five. he has set. 16 miles he has today. planet earth continues this weekend. i really loved the feeling of being in the studio. taking viewers on an journey from the rainforests of canada, to the misty, mountainous forests of china. sunday's episode looks at the threat to some animals from deforestation. let's take a look now at the moment a family of chimpanzees try to cross a main highway. this road, only recently built, has cut through their territory. the alpha male is cautious. his own mother was killed on this road. he makes sure it is clear before crossing with the slower members of his family. do you know what? thatjeopardy. i think, because i felt a bit more relaxed about that clip. on breakfast, we are never going to show anything too upsetting. we're joined now by the director and producer sarah whalley, and cameraman howard bourne. morning to you both. i have not seen the whole thing yet. that whole sequence, tell us a bit about that. it is like... it is a position where humans and the developed world and everything comes face to face directly. it everything comes face to face directl . , , ,., ,., directly. it is. it is something you are not familiar _ directly. it is. it is something you are not familiar seeing, - directly. it is. it is something you are not familiar seeing, chimps i directly. it is. it is something you i are not familiar seeing, chimps out of theirforest are not familiar seeing, chimps out of their forest habitat. —— to come out of the forest to find food and having to do a daily, perilous journey crossing the road is a completely different challenge for them. i completely different challenge for them. ~ ., , ., them. i know sometimes when you and our them. i know sometimes when you and your colleagues — them. i know sometimes when you and your colleagues coming _ them. i know sometimes when you and your colleagues coming here, - them. i know sometimes when you and your colleagues coming here, we - them. i know sometimes when you and your colleagues coming here, we ask. your colleagues coming here, we ask the same questions. people filming that you can see a truck is coming and you know they are going to go. it is important to film it but it cannot be easy sometimes. the crew out there doing _ cannot be easy sometimes. the crew out there doing this _ cannot be easy sometimes. the crew out there doing this one _ cannot be easy sometimes. the crew out there doing this one definitely i out there doing this one definitely had some hair raising moments watching them and some near misses. did you know it was a popular crossing point? the did you know it was a popular crossing point?— did you know it was a popular crossing point? the crew followed the a-rou crossing point? the crew followed the group for _ crossing point? the crew followed the group for weeks _ crossing point? the crew followed the group for weeks and - crossing point? the crew followed the group for weeks and were - crossing point? the crew followed - the group for weeks and were rushing against the clock to get to places they knew they would cross. you guys sacrifice nothing. _ they knew they would cross. you guys sacrifice nothing. sacrifice _ sacrifice nothing. sacrifice everything for your art, i would say. is it right, you spent a month living in two metres of forest in a national park in ecuador. me living in two metres of forest in a national park in ecuador. we were filmina national park in ecuador. we were filming the _ national park in ecuador. we were filming the tree _ national park in ecuador. we were filming the tree hopper _ national park in ecuador. we were filming the tree hopper sequence | national park in ecuador. we were i filming the tree hopper sequence in this episode. filming the tree hopper sequence in this episode-— this episode. described to me your home. we were _ this episode. described to me your home. we were pretty _ this episode. described to me your home. we were pretty much - this episode. described to me your. home. we were pretty much spending all day everyday _ home. we were pretty much spending all day everyday living _ home. we were pretty much spending all day everyday living the _ home. we were pretty much spending all day everyday living the lives - home. we were pretty much spending all day everyday living the lives of - all day everyday living the lives of these tiny insects. they were like these tiny insects. they were like the size of a grain of rice was that they are incredibly varied in how they are incredibly varied in how they look. some look like wasps, sun ants, some like a weird misshapen breakfast cereal gone wrong. super crazy insects. we lived in their world for a month byjust thought of seeing what they are up to. we follow the story of this mandatory hopper and her babies. there are lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our — lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our tree _ lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our tree hopper _ lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our tree hopper is? - lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our tree hopper is? may i lots of predators coming. i had ask. how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of — how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of a _ how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of a grain _ how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of a grain of— how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of a grain of rice _ how big our tree hopper is? may be this size of a grain of rice or - this size of a grain of rice or smaller. this size of a grain of rice or smaller-— this size of a grain of rice or smaller. ., , , ., ., smaller. one family is loyal to the same tree — smaller. one family is loyal to the same tree and _ smaller. one family is loyal to the same tree and branches. - smaller. one family is loyal to the same tree and branches. you - smaller. one family is loyal to the same tree and branches. you find | smaller. one family is loyal to the i same tree and branches. you find the same tree and branches. you find the same tree and they will be there. they are on a really pretty tree, this has to be the one. it is television where the. when you film it can do you — television where the. when you film it can do you know _ television where the. when you film it can do you know you _ television where the. when you film it can do you know you have - television where the. when you film it can do you know you have got - it can do you know you have got something great? it must be almost easier with bigger animals. people humanise them a i give them human emotions which i do not think they really do to insects. kind of a harder story to sell, may be. i(ihd harder story to sell, may be. kind of challenging _ harder story to sell, may be. kind of challenging at _ harder story to sell, may be. kind of challenging at the _ harder story to sell, may be. if; “if. of challenging at the beginning. i do not know if it'll go anywhere. also the fact if you are filming an elephant you need one camera and a tripod. if you are selling something tiny, you need 20 bits and bobs and knick—knacks to make it look good and dynamic. mil knick-knacks to make it look good and dynamic-— knick-knacks to make it look good andd namic. �* ., ., , ., ., and dynamic. all of that needs to go in the jungle — and dynamic. all of that needs to go in the jungle with _ and dynamic. all of that needs to go in the jungle with you. _ and dynamic. all of that needs to go in the jungle with you. getting - and dynamic. all of that needs to go in the jungle with you. getting a - in the jungle with you. getting a vote _ in the jungle with you. getting a vote down— in the jungle with you. getting a vote down the amazon river and 30 boxes _ vote down the amazon river and 30 boxes in _ vote down the amazon river and 30 boxes in a _ vote down the amazon river and 30 boxes in a little canoe. they got bothered — boxes in a little canoe. they got bothered by a little tapir as well. they— bothered by a little tapir as well. they made a little friend. we were in the same _ they made a little friend. we were in the same area _ they made a little friend. we were in the same area of— they made a little friend. we were in the same area of forest - they made a little friend. we were in the same area of forest and - in the same area of forest and revisiting the same spot. a lot of animals came to cs rather than as trying to find them. this tapir is quite an unusual creature. it is a cross between a peak and an anti—tear. kind of looks like it was drawn by a child. —— and an ant eater. swimming with us as well. swam with you? this eater. swimming with us as well. swam with you?— eater. swimming with us as well. swam with you? this tapir was so confident it _ swam with you? this tapir was so confident it would _ swam with you? this tapir was so confident it would swim _ swam with you? this tapir was so confident it would swim with - swam with you? this tapir was so confident it would swim with us. | swam with you? this tapir was so | confident it would swim with us. it got to know is pretty well. did confident it would swim with us. it got to know is pretty well.- got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it _ got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it could _ got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it could be _ got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it could be the _ got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it could be the last - got to know is pretty well. did you name it? it could be the last time| name it? it could be the last time we see it so _ name it? it could be the last time we see it so we _ name it? it could be the last time we see it so we did _ name it? it could be the last time we see it so we did not _ name it? it could be the last time we see it so we did not want - name it? it could be the last time we see it so we did not want to i name it? it could be the last time. we see it so we did not want to get too attached. we see it so we did not want to get too attached-— too attached. health and safety these enormous _ too attached. health and safety these enormous trees - too attached. health and safety these enormous trees as - too attached. health and safety these enormous trees as well. | too attached. health and safety i these enormous trees as well. you are hoisted up those sometimes but is that right? tithe are hoisted up those sometimes but is that right?— is that right? one of my favourite moment in _ is that right? one of my favourite moment in the _ is that right? one of my favourite moment in the series _ is that right? one of my favourite moment in the series was - is that right? one of my favourite moment in the series was filming j moment in the series was filming oriental— moment in the series was filming oriental pipe hornbills, amazing dad looking _ oriental pipe hornbills, amazing dad looking a _ oriental pipe hornbills, amazing dad looking a bit like tokens, they have an enormous beak. they mate for life. an enormous beak. they mate for life a _ an enormous beak. they mate for life. a couple pics a nest, a female goes _ life. a couple pics a nest, a female goes into— life. a couple pics a nest, a female goes into a — life. a couple pics a nest, a female goes into a nest and sealed herself in with— goes into a nest and sealed herself in with mud. she is now a prisoner, if you _ in with mud. she is now a prisoner, if you like. — in with mud. she is now a prisoner, if you like, relying on her partner to feed _ if you like, relying on her partner to feed her~ _ if you like, relying on her partner to feed her. to get this sequence, it was— to feed her. to get this sequence, it was a _ to feed her. to get this sequence, it was a massive crew endeavour both from the _ it was a massive crew endeavour both from the uk _ it was a massive crew endeavour both from the uk and the borneo local karoo _ from the uk and the borneo local karoo we — from the uk and the borneo local karoo. we ended up, you had to pick the right— karoo. we ended up, you had to pick the right tree, we rigged quite a few trees — the right tree, we rigged quite a few trees because we did not know which _ few trees because we did not know which one — few trees because we did not know which one they would go to. sometimes 30 metres they would rig the cameras. we had to get the right time, _ the cameras. we had to get the right time, the _ the cameras. we had to get the right time, the right tree. in the end, it took— time, the right tree. in the end, it took about— time, the right tree. in the end, it took about six shoots to get that sequence — took about six shoots to get that sequence. the results payoff. when we first— sequence. the results payoff. when we first got— sequence. the results payoff. when we first got that glimpse of the eggs _ we first got that glimpse of the eggs in — we first got that glimpse of the eggs in the nest, it wasjust we first got that glimpse of the eggs in the nest, it was just an amazing — eggs in the nest, it was just an amazing moment for us all. two questions. _ amazing moment for us all. two questions, how— amazing moment for us all. two questions, how does _ amazing moment for us all. “t"n'irr questions, how does she get out? does she break out or does the partner break out?— does she break out or does the partner break out? they break out to . ether partner break out? they break out together when _ partner break out? they break out together when the _ partner break out? they break out together when the chicks - partner break out? they break out together when the chicks are - partner break out? they break out i together when the chicks are ready. e—mail has to provide for her and the chicks as well. e-mail has to provide for her and the chicks as well.— the chicks as well. what if something _ the chicks as well. what if something happened - the chicks as well. what if something happened to i the chicks as well. what if. something happened to the the chicks as well. what if - something happened to the mail? the chicks as well. what if _ something happened to the mail? she would something happened to the mail? sue: would break something happened to the mail? 5ie: would break out. she can break out herself. yes, she pulls out all her flight feathers right at the start so it would not be great to lose the male at the start. obviously, we are all very health and safety conscious. doesn't matter who it is. that is great. thank you for the story. this programme brings moment ofjoy after moment ofjoy. thank you very much. the new episode of planet earth will air on bbc one at 6.15pm on sunday. coming up later in the programme... talk about bringing joy, these guys have done it for a while, haven't they? a0 years in the business and still making new music. madness are back with their 13th album. they'll bejoining us in the studio just before nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. transport police are appealing for help to find a man who they say tried to push a woman in front of an oncoming train at leicester square station. they're treating it as attempted murder. the man dragged the woman along the platform but was stopped by other passengers. he is then reported to have boarded the train. it happened shortly after 15:30 on monday, six november. british transport police want to hear from anyone who was there at the time. 200 people have been unable to return to their homes, after a gas leak forced the evacuation of three blocks of flats in vauxhall yesterday. work to fix the leak, near a gp surgery, continued into the night meaning those evacuated could not return. a respite centre has been set up to give people who are affected somewhere warm to go. let's take a look at the tubes — there are minor delays on the and hammersmith and city. the weather. this morning will see a few areas of cloud mixed with bright spells. these will become more frequent into the afternoon as most cloud clears. however, thick cloud is set to move in by the evening. maximum temperature 11c. that's it — head to our website to find out about the social media stars — a cat and his owner — who've had millions of views after an unfortunate incident on their bike. we're back in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines. the un says no aid will enter gaza from today, because of a communications blackout and a lack of fuel. if the fuel does not come in, people will start to die because of the lack of fuel. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu claims hamas leaders left the al—shifa hospital in gaza, shortly before forces raided the site. the prime minister promises £8 billion to fix what he's described as the "scourge of potholes" on england's roads. campaigners say it doesn't go far enough. good morning. it's one of the newest and fastest growing shopping apps but today a new report suggests dangerous items are being sold on temu without the proper checks. i'll have the details. in sport. the fight of a generation is on. tyson fury will face oleksandr usyk in february in saudi arabia — and the winner will be crowned, the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. despite morning showers, a fair bit of sunshine this friday. at the weekend, be prepared for more wind and rain. all the details here. it's friday, the 17th of november. the main un agency in gaza strip says it will have to suspend its aid operations due to a lack of fuel, which has also led to internet and telephone services being cut off. the israeli military claims to have found evidence of hamas occupation during its raid of al—shifa hospital, including a tunnel shaft. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government. middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. the first evidence of a tunnel at al—shifa hospital, israel's army says, but not the vast underground hamas command centre which it had said was hidden under the building. hamas and medics deny that here. an israeli soldier also shows the haul of weapons said to have been found in the compound. we cannot independently verify this footage. hundreds of palestinians, including newborn babies, remain trapped at the hospital without power. meanwhile, the body of yehudi weiss was found in a house nearby, israel's military says. she was one of about 2a0 hostages snatched by hamas on the 7th of october. they had believed more were here. we had strong indications that they were held in the al—shifa hospital, which is one of the reasons we entered the hospital. if they were, they were taken out. we have intelligence about the hostages. meanwhile, in southern gaza, where most of the strips population was told by israel to take refuge, conditions are increasingly dire and israel has told tens of thousands more people to move from their homes and shelters as it looks to expand its offensive here. translation: you want me to introduce myself? - i have nothing to say. i am a citizen like other citizens who fled south. they asked us, the citizens of gaza, to go to the south. we went to the south. now they are asking us to leave. where do we go? we want to understand where exactly we should go. for the first time in the war, this week, israel allowed a small amount of fuel into gaza for un vehicles, but not for telecoms firms, hospitals or water and sewage pumping. un officials warned they cannot work. if the fuel does not come in, people will start to die because of the lack of fuel. exactly as from when, i don't know, but it will be rather soon than later. and the un says that from today, no humanitarian aid will be able to enter gaza from the rafah crossing because of the lack of fuel. six weeks into this brutal war, there is no end in sight and the humanitarian catastrophe is deepening. yolande knelljoins us now. your report talked about the un and humanitarian situation but i understand the israelis have updated on the military situation. there understand the israelis have updated on the military situation.— on the military situation. there is a key update _ on the military situation. there is a key update about _ on the military situation. there is a key update about hostages - on the military situation. there isj a key update about hostages with on the military situation. there is - a key update about hostages with the israeli military saying it recovered the body of a second woman hostage, that of a young soldier. that is also said to have been in a building close to al—shifa hospital. we heard early in the week that she had been killed. hamas saying her death was caused by an israeli air strike. in another announcement from the israeli military we saw the chief of staff talking to troops in gaza in a short video. in that he tells them they are close to having dismantled they are close to having dismantled the military infrastructure belonging to the hamas armed faction and others in north gaza strip and soon they will move to other areas, soon they will move to other areas, so it seems to confirm there are plans to head south which is where there were four towns outside khan younis, the biggest town in the south, that had leaflets dropped on them where tens of thousands were told they would have to move from their homes or move again to what were described as being safe zones. people saying they do not know where it is safe in gaza any more. and there is panic and confusion that has set in with total communications blackout we have. telecoms companies say they have not got fuel going into the gaza strip, which has been banned by israel since the war began apart from a small amount. they say they can no longer provide telecom services. . ~ they can no longer provide telecom services. ., ,, , ., you are going to pick up on i suppose scrutiny, criticism of the new version of the government rwanda policy. we spoke to the transport secretary about the comments made by the former home secretary. the chancellorjeremy hunt has said the government can't guarantee that flights deporting asylum seekers to rwanda will take off next year. it comes after the prime minister said he was aiming for the first removals to take place in the spring. in this morning's daily telegraph newspaper, the recently sacked home secretary suella braverman has criticised the government's revised plans for the scheme. politcal correspondent iain watson joins us now. good morning, there are so many comments to take into account. i am not sure we are clear who believes, evenin not sure we are clear who believes, even in government, when these flights will take off and if they take off. abs flights will take off and if they take off. �* , ,, flights will take off and if they take off. ~ , i. ., take off. as you mentioned, the prime minister _ take off. as you mentioned, the prime minister is _ take off. as you mentioned, the prime minister is hopeful - take off. as you mentioned, the prime minister is hopeful flights can take off in the spring. mark harper on this programme seem to echo what the prime minister said. a senior member of the government jeremy hunt saying there is no because although the government will try to push through new legislation, in the house of lords, even conservative members of the lords are likely to resist that, saying there is not enough scrutiny of the plan and that plan is to say rwanda is a safe country. and therefore it would be difficult for the supreme court who said the scheme was unlawful to say so again. there is one thing jeremy hunt and suella braverman agree on and that is unless further action is taken those flights could remain grounded. she has three suggestions, perhaps helpful or not. she says first of all we should send people to rwanda, uk officials to make sure rwanda is not sending people back to unsafe countries which would take on a criticism of the supreme court. the second, if new laws are pushed through, it will effectively allow the uk to ignore international obligations under the un conventions and european court of human rights. she thinks without that the policy is not vulnerable to court challenges. and she said christmas should be cancelled at westminster and it is so urgent, mps should come in during the break and pass the laws. there is an alternative view of the main opposition parties. £1a0 million has been spent on the scheme. their view is stop digging in a hole and abandon it.— scheme. their view is stop digging in a hole and abandon it. a powerful group of mps has said they have no confidence the government will deliver on its promise to build a0 new hospitals in england. a damning report by the cross—party public accounts committee criticised the programme's lack of progress since the 2019 manifesto pledge. the department for health and social care says nothing's changed — and it still plans to deliver on the promise by 2030. two 12—year—old boys are due in court later, charged with the murder of a 19—year—old man in wolverhampton. shawn seesahai's body was found on playing fields on monday — he'd been stabbed. the boys — who can't be named for legal reasons — are also accused of possessing a bladed article. they will appear before magistrates in birmingham. the american rapper sean "diddy" combs has been accused of rape and sex trafficking by his ex—girlfriend. in a lawsuit, casandra ventura said she was repeatedly abused during their decade—long relationship. mr combs strongly denies the allegations and has accused her of blackmail. thousands of people have been moved from their homes in iceland after hundreds of small earthquakes in recent days and fears of a major volcanic eruption. correspondentjessica parkerjoined iceland's coastguard on a helicopter flight over some of the volcanos that previously erupted there, and sent this report. there are some places you can only fly to. this land of steaming volcanoes is one of them. dormant for 800 years, eruptions began in this area in 2021. this looked like this two years ago. the difference now is the earth—shattering effects on a community. we are now flying over the evacuated town of grindavik and, looking down, the streets are completely empty. ripped apart by earthquakes, there are fears volcanic lava could cause even more destruction. the coastguard do a quick supply drop to their colleagues out at sea. this is all part of the icelandic authorities constantly monitoring the area around where they think the volcanic eruptions may occur. they don't know when that could happen. it could be days, it could be weeks. it's thought the 15km tunnel of magma runs right under this ridge. the possible eruptions led to defences being built up around a geothermal plant. ultimately, we have to, as we've been doing for many years now, planning for volcanic activity, planning aggressively to be able to defend areas, to increase monitoring, and this is exactly where we are. we're almost at war with mother nature yet again in iceland. the anxious wait has hit tourism, too. no—one's bathing in the famous blue lagoon spa. closed for now, its waters are empty. as iceland readies for another violent recreation from the earth. jessica parker, bbc news, the reykjanes peninsula. amazing images. a beautiful place and interesting to see what will happen in the coming days. she goes by the name of momma jane to her son's friends, but now a superfan of 50 cent has been catapulted to international stardom. the us rapper posted a video on x ofjane farquharson calling her the coolest person at his show by far. the 6a—year—old can be seen dancing at his gig in birmingham on tuesday. later she said she was amazed by the response to the video. when i opened up my phone and saw all these messages, i mean, i must say goodwill messages, i was flabbergasted. to be honest with you, and i know this is cheeky, i would like to do a meet and greet with 50 cent. that is on our bucket list. ross and i would really love to do that, so as in his lyric in da club — come on baby give me a hug. i'm ready. a meet and greet. she is ready. why not? it might happen. i tell you who gives good hugs, you. give us a weather hug. i will do. good weather hug. iwill do. good morning. we have plenty of sunshine for the majority to get you through friday. there will be morning showers across calderdale right now it has been beautiful. showers mainly in western areas and a morning feature. the majority staying drive. showers coming in over the past hours to north—west england and wales. some heavy. and the odd rumble of thunder. the showers will not make many inroads eastwards. they will continue through the morning. some in wales. many will fade. for the majority, a frosty start in the north—east of scotland. temperatures will struggle here but most will be at levels of past days. sunshine is out but we lose it later to the south—west and wales as rain comes in to end the day, across the south—west and into wales in the evening and northern ireland. heavy bursts. overnight. strong to gale force winds. the rain spreading to all but the far north—east of scotland by tomorrow morning. an early frost across the north—east tonight. but we go into tomorrow on a milder note. tomorrow, slightly higher temperatures but windy conditions and throughout the weekend, occasional rain. rishi sunak has pledged to tackle what he's called the "scourge of potholes" with £8 billion of investment in local road maintenance in england over the next 11 years — money from the cancelled northern leg of hs2. it comes as the wife of a cyclist who died after hitting a large crack in the road called on the government and local authorities to do more. jayne mccubbin went to meet her. harry colledge defied the odds. well into his seventies, he cycled some of the most challenging tour de france climbs. he was a talented musician and artist. he didn't send his wife valentine's cards. instead, he painted for her. harry wasn't a typical 8a—year—old, by any means. he was the principal clarinet with blackpool symphony for well over 50 years and he kept himself fit by cycling almost every day, as he was still doing well over 100 miles a week. for him, cycling was his first love, ithink, and, as it turned out, his last. this was the last photo harry took on his mobile phone on a bright winter's day last christmas. onjanuary the 2nd, he set out for a new year ride but suffered catastrophic injuries when his bike hit an 87m—long crack in the road. it was a needless death. it shouldn't have happened. you know, that crack had been reported several times and the state of the road had been raised at a parish council meeting in september before harry had his accident. so it shouldn't have happened. harry shouldn't have died that day. one local farmer was so concerned, she sent this photo to the council. this is where harry's front tyre became lodged. but there is no nationally agreed definition of a pothole. workmen sent out to make repairs simply missed this. the crack was eventually filled in three days after harry died. daisy clough cafe is popular with cyclists in lancashire. this is where harry and good friend nigel were heading on the day of the accident. and ijust slowed down a bit for him to catch me up towards where the crevice is in the road. and he didn't catch me up. his bike went down the crevice — bang. head, neck — broke his neck, broke his vertebrae in a couple of places, brain damage. he died at the scene, basically. they're filling potholes in and not cracks, crevices. there was ample opportunity to put this right? more than enough. he was great — he was one of the best people i've ever met. lancashire county council have confirmed repair work has been done and the road is now regularly inspected. today, the government announced an extra £8.3 billion over the next 11 years to resurface roads. but the association which represents local authorities says this isn't enough. so of course we welcome the £8 billion, but it's not the {ia billion we need. and it's a real issue because it's not all the money today. it's over the next decade. and that's, again, an issue because that's only £750 million a year, which equates to about 800 miles of road being resurfaced. we need to do more. is this his wedding ring? it is, yes, it is. the nurse brought it to me in the hospital and it's stayed there. i can't take it off. and that's why you're speaking — you're doing this for harry. i am doing this for harry. and it's not easy. you know, it's not fair to expect people to try and keep healthy — the government and health officials are all saying the same thing. go out on your bike, you know, exercise, keep fit, stop using cars, enjoy yourfree time. the roads all over the country — notjust here — the roads for cyclists just aren't safe. he should still be here. he should still be here, yeah. jayne mccubbin reporting there. we're nowjoined by nadia kerr from cycling uk. that report focuses on the tragedy for one family. tell us about what you make of those headline numbers you make of those headline numbers you have heard this morning. it is a fiaure you have heard this morning. it is a fi . ure that you have heard this morning. it is a figure that is _ you have heard this morning. it is a figure that is welcomed _ you have heard this morning. it is a figure that is welcomed as - you have heard this morning. it is a figure that is welcomed as far - you have heard this morning. it is a figure that is welcomed as far as i figure that is welcomed as far as cycling uk are concerned. we have called for long—term funding to be made available a long time to deal with the poor surfaces we experience. but it falls somewhere short of what is needed. £1a billion backlog, that does not take into account new defects that are forming. it account new defects that are forminu. . , account new defects that are forminu. ., , ,. .,. , forming. it literally scratches the surface. forming. it literally scratches the surface- you _ forming. it literally scratches the surface. you mentioned - forming. it literally scratches the surface. you mentioned the - forming. it literally scratches the - surface. you mentioned the long-term surface. you mentioned the long—term funding issue. long—term funding is welcome, you say, but this is over 11 years. it does not help much for someone going out on their bike today, next year. trio. someone going out on their bike today, next year.— someone going out on their bike today, next year. no, that is true. it will today, next year. no, that is true. it will take — today, next year. no, that is true. it will take time _ today, next year. no, that is true. it will take time for— today, next year. no, that is true. it will take time for the _ today, next year. no, that is true. it will take time for the repair - it will take time for the repair programme to start and kick in. it is welcomed but does not go far enough. is welcomed but does not go far enou:h. ~ ., ., i. is welcomed but does not go far enou:h. . ., ., ~ ., is welcomed but does not go far enou:h. . ., ., ~' ., , is welcomed but does not go far enou~h.~ ., ., ~' ., , , enough. what do you know... this is auoin out enough. what do you know... this is going out to — enough. what do you know... this is going out to different _ enough. what do you know... this is going out to different areas - enough. what do you know. .. this is going out to different areas of- enough. what do you know... this is going out to different areas of the i going out to different areas of the uk. it is allocated to different areas. what do you know of how local authorities prioritise roads and fixing roads defects.— authorities prioritise roads and fixing roads defects. what i am aware of is _ fixing roads defects. what i am aware of is roads _ fixing roads defects. what i am aware of is roads are _ fixing roads defects. what i am aware of is roads are typically i fixing roads defects. what i am i aware of is roads are typically risk assessed on the basis of looking from the perspective of a motor vehicle driver and not assessed from the point of view other more vulnerable road users like a cyclist. the difficulty is we need to make sure for the money to be put to make sure for the money to be put to the possible impact, local roads where people are more likely to ride bikes are allocated a proportionate amount of the funds and we are not just spending this money on trunk roads for better motorjourneys. cycle lanes can have lots of holes in them, it is notjust the roads. often, cyclists are forced to come out of the cycle lane into the road which causes consternation with other motorists because cycle lanes are not maintained.— are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature- _ are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a _ are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a lot _ are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a lot of _ are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a lot of reds - are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a lot of reds do - are not maintained. cycle lanes is one feature. a lot of reds do not. one feature. a lot of reds do not have cycle lanes. for a cyclist to be riding in a position typically to the left of the carriageway, that is where many potholes are located. that is why we at cycling uk put forward submissions to the leadership group and they did the review in 2016. calling for regard and focus to be had on the position of defects in the road. it is not just the fact one is there, it is what is likely to be affected by that. the guidances for people to ride one metre away from the pavement and be safer and more visible to traffic. but also, if they come across a defect they have room to manoeuvre. one thing we can be looking at and focusing on now while we're waiting for the money to start being spent is positioning the roads. for motor vehicle drivers, if they think why is that cyclist so far out into the road, that is the reason, so they can react to defects. the other parties road positioning from the motor vehicle driver as well. new guidance in the highway code amendments required motor vehicles to pass by cyclist, if they are travelling at 30 mph, allowing 1.5 metres of space. we are in dancer allowing 1.5 metres of space. we are in danger of — allowing 1.5 metres of space. we are in danger of straying _ allowing 1.5 metres of space. we are in danger of straying into _ allowing 1.5 metres of space. we are in danger of straying into the - in danger of straying into the motorist versus cyclist argument which is what this potholed road maintenance is not about because it affects cars and cycles. we can look at images. we asked people to send in anything they had seen and a cyclist said they are recovering from an accident where they fell into the road in central manchester. leaving him with a leg that resembles a black pudding. it shows the impact potholes can have. rachel smith said this 15 centimetres deep pothole. and sam says their new car was damaged in a pothole and it cost £800 in repairs and a neighbour was forced to retire after a fractured pelvis after hitting a pothole on his bike. this is someone saying they hit a pothole in lincolnshire early this year causing £1300 of damage. when you are on the bicycle, damage. when you are on the bicycle, damage to a car is one thing but on a bicycle, a pothole that would damage a car will kick someone off the bike. . , damage a car will kick someone off the bike. ., , ., ., ., , ,, the bike. harry went out for a bike ride. the bike. harry went out for a bike ride- there — the bike. harry went out for a bike ride. there is _ the bike. harry went out for a bike ride. there is nothing _ the bike. harry went out for a bike ride. there is nothing wrong - the bike. harry went out for a bike ride. there is nothing wrong in - ride. there is nothing wrong in that. ., , , that. tragically, his life ended. and he was _ that. tragically, his life ended. and he was an _ that. tragically, his life ended. and he was an experienced - that. tragically, his life ended. i and he was an experienced cyclist doing hundreds of miles. thank you. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one. let's find out what they have in store with kimberley and helen. good morning. coming up. gales battered the uk this week, causing power—cuts, floods and devastation to homes. consumer champ matt allwright explains why it means cowboy builders could be knocking on your door today. rogue traders are offering cut—price fixes to cash strapped customers. i'll explain how to spot someone's legit, why scammers are setting up fake profiles on well— known websites, and if home insurance could protect you. also today. thousands of children are being blackmailed into working for drug gangs. we're meeting the parents whose teenage sonjoe was killed by a rival group. and following one police force on a raid as it seizes £70,000 worth of drugs. plus, with warnings the skin condition psoriasis could cause heart disease, dr punam explains when to get checked, and why using a towel after a bath can make problems like eczema worse. all of that, plus we've followed the one show�*s brilliant challenge squad all week. presenter alexjones tells us how much the four teenagers have raised for bbc children in need. and we're celebrating 20 years of bbc hit homes under the hammer. martel maxwell, martin roberts and jacqui joseph share two decades of renovations, and the moment they found a man asleep in one of the houses. see you at 9:15. that does sound dodgy. i am sure you will clear it all up. thank you. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. transport police are appealing for help to find a man who they say tried to push a woman in front of an oncoming train at leicester square station. they're treating it as attempted murder. the man dragged the woman along the platform but was stopped by other passengers. he is then reported to have boarded the train. it happened shortly after 3:30pm on monday, 6 november. british transport police want to hear from anyone who nwas there at the time. two hundred people have been unable to return to their homes, after a gas leak forced the evacuation of three blocks of flats in vauxhall yesterday. work to fix the leak, near a gp surgery, continued into the night mean those evacuated could not return. a respite centre has been set up to give people who are affected somewhere warm to go. a group of mps has said they have no confidence that the government will deliver on its promise to build 3 new hospitals in london. epsom and st helier, hillingdon and whipps cross hospitals are all due to benefit from the new hospitals programme which aimed to deliver a0 across the country. the public accounts committee has said it is extremely concerned due to the lack of progress. the government said it's committed to delivering the works by 2030. ahead of children in need tonight — we have been looking at how your donations benefit young people living in london. the milk honey bees project looks to specifically empower young black girls to drive positive change in their communities. it's one of the groups benefiting from bbc children in need's �*we move fund' which is a new commitment to racial inequity and social justice issues. what milk honey bees is doing and hopefully continues to do is show black girls that they can be joyful, regardless of what society has told them, but also shows adults, professionals, people that are not black girls, that supporting black girls equals support for all. let's take a look at the tubes now — now onto the weather with kawser quamer. hello. good morning. there's some patches of mist and fog around to start, but that will gradually clear. and we're looking at a largely dry and bright day today, but it will become more unsettled as we look ahead to the start of the weekend with some rain arriving in. you can see then plenty of blue skies, some areas of cloud around and temperatures this afternoon reaching around 9 to 11 celsius. but during this evening, cloud will thicken from the southwest and we'll start to see outbreaks of rain arriving in as well. some heavy bursts at times. the winds will pick up and we're drawing in milderair. so after a chilly night, initially, temperatures back up to around 9 to 10 celsius by morning. now that rain will be with us for a time on saturday, gradually clearing, though, to the second part of the weekend to allow some drier and brighter weather to develop. but it does look as if saturday will be rather wet and windy. milder air, though, temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. sunday too starts off rather damp but becoming drier and brighter and temperatures become cooler to the start of next week. that's your forecast. head to the website to find out about their social media stars, the cut and its owner who had had millions of years after an unfortunate incident on their bike. see you soon. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it's children in need night tonight. as you'll know, we've been following radio 2's vernon kay on his incredible fundraising journey — running an ultramarathon of 115 miles from leicester to his beloved bolton wanderers football club. somewhere out there right now, at half past eight on friday morning, he is still going on. at five o'clock this morning he sent a video note and it did have that weary feel. reporter charlotte gallagher has been finding out. amazing turnout again! an ultra marathon challenge and the ultimate test for vernon kay. he's one of the people giving their all for children in need. everyone has been so generous. oh, that's brilliant. so much cash. the bucket is full of notes. and it's notjust vernon, who's racking up the miles. pudsey bear is travelling up and down the uk. here he is at shrewsbury town football club. and he's even been making time for a workout. hi, guys. it's joe wicks and pudsey here, and we would love you to join bbc children in need's most spectacular challenge yet — the pudsey bearpees challenge. pudsey has been leading the bearpees challenge in a playground in shropshire... ..a school hall in wiltshire... ..and beyond. pudsey! even professional athletes are getting involved, like manchester city and england star, kalvin phillips. what cake would you bring to a matchday cake sale? i would bring a very chocolatey chocolate cake. last year, children in need raised more than £a3 million for good causes across the uk. presenter adi adepitan says the show has a vital role. right now, we really need it. we really need it. and it's also just this fantastic show that does good whilst, at the same time, entertains people and just gives us this — this massive... i don't know, national hug. it's a national hug with fun and madness. a very familiar face will also be making an appearance this evening. what? but you'll have to watch children in need to find out exactly what dr who is up to. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. what? you just saw vernon kay there. we managed to catch up with him earlier this morning. here's what he had to say. this morning, it's like mixed emotions really because it's our last day but i'm absolutely exhausted. yeah, i'm absolutely goosed. so now, we've got to run from here at old trafford to the home of football, bolton wanderers. the best moment on the challenge has been seeing everyone on the streets and cheering, whooping and hollering — showing their support. that's something i'll never forget, it's been amazing. yeah, that's. .. i guess you'd say that's been life—changing, peoplejust coming out and saying... telling me lots of different personal stories and explaining the life situation that we're in, really opening up. that's been the most amazing thing. it's the last day. i'm relieved it is over. i don't think i could have done another day. but we've got 16 miles to go to get to bolton. hopefully, it will be a joyous, joyous morning. please donate. some of the money will be used for my new hip, my two ankles and two new knees! here's how you can get involved. to donate any amount of money online scanned the qr code on the screen right now. to donate... you can watch bbc children in need tonight at 7pm on bbc one. i have been unable to be a learning curve, maybe others as well. temu. they are a big deal now in terms of online shopping that some serious questions being raised about the stuff you can buy.— questions being raised about the stuff you can buy. yes, absolutely. it is all about _ stuff you can buy. yes, absolutely. it is all about the _ stuff you can buy. yes, absolutely. it is all about the speed _ stuff you can buy. yes, absolutely. it is all about the speed you - stuff you can buy. yes, absolutely. it is all about the speed you say i it is all about the speed you say you had been on a learning curve, i have as well. the speed at which this company has grown, they are going to have a look at their policies, particularly around the sale of knives which i will talk about in a moment. yes, we have had some fun with the types of products you can order or the buyers regret some people have had. but the claims today from which? about knives. incredibly worrying. good, morning everyone. online shopping is nothing new now of course but it isn't all amazon and ebay these days. there are a whole range of newer sites. vinted, etsy. .. anyone can sell their own artwork, set up their own shop. the new player is this one: temu. it is known as the chinese amazon. you might well have seen their adverts. it only appeared last year but has grown rapidly, thanks to tiktok. in fact, it's become one of the most downloaded apps. their tagline is shopping like a billionaire. but you certainly don't need to be one. things are very cheap and you can buy just about anything. a ferret hammock? they've got it. i have had a look and other animal hammocks are available too. how about a teddy bear shaped shower cap? we all need one of those in our lives. less than two quid for one of these. but the company is controversial. earlier this month, it had a number of adverts banned for taste and decency. plus, plenty of you have been in touch, concerned about quality. today, the consumer group which says they found dangerous potentially illegal items — knives and axes — being openly sold without proper age checks. in the uk, it is illegal to sell knives to anyone under 18 and online retailers have to put in verification checks. which? told us when it comes to these newer sites, better checks needed to be put in place. online marketplace basically say all the responsibility is on the seller, the responsibility is on the seller, the third — the responsibility is on the seller, the third parties who are often selling — the third parties who are often selling directly from factories in china _ selling directly from factories in china to — selling directly from factories in china to the uk. the responsibility is on _ china to the uk. the responsibility is on them — china to the uk. the responsibility is on them to make sure the item is correctly— is on them to make sure the item is correctly listed, it is safe for the uk, an— correctly listed, it is safe for the uk, an eagle in the uk. and the law at the _ uk, an eagle in the uk. and the law at the moment said they are perfectly within their rights to do so. perfectly within their rights to do so that — perfectly within their rights to do so. that really is not good enough. these _ so. that really is not good enough. these are — so. that really is not good enough. these are not small companies. these are the _ these are not small companies. these are the tech— these are not small companies. these are the tech giants who have the resources — are the tech giants who have the resources to put better checks in place _ temu told us it takes these reports very seriously. they say after receiving a complaint about someone under 18 buying a blade, they removed all related product listings. they also launched an investigation of their own processes. the government also told us they were looking at the issue. lots of you have been in touch. bridget... she said she has been shopping with them for almost a year. they allow people like me to shop on a budget. owen... they've changed my shopping habits with the demise of wilko. vic... she called the products cheap rubbish. in herview... you get what you pay for, very poor quality. one viewer told us they bought a rucksack that lasted less than a month, deleted the app. it is an old saying, by cheap, buy twice. issues with product quality but quite serious issues with the sale of knives. temu says it is looking at it but with a company growing so quickly, so fast, so new, they are going to get across those processes. in about ten minutes, madness will be here on the sofa. they have a new brand, a new album. quite different, the whole feel of it. �* , . . quite different, the whole feel of it. , quite different, the whole feel of it. but still the classic sax and a iano. i it. but still the classic sax and a piano- i have — it. but still the classic sax and a piano. i have had _ it. but still the classic sax and a piano. i have had a _ it. but still the classic sax and a piano. i have had a listen - it. but still the classic sax and a piano. i have had a listen to - it. but still the classic sax and a piano. i have had a listen to it. | piano. i have had a listen to it. may have some amazing people on the album. i am may have some amazing people on the album. iam not may have some amazing people on the album. i am not going to reveal yet. have you had accusations of being a bit feeble, mike? i have you had accusations of being a bit feeble, mike?— bit feeble, mike? i need to go to the . m bit feeble, mike? i need to go to the gym more- — bit feeble, mike? i need to go to the gym more. we _ bit feeble, mike? i need to go to the gym more. we talked - bit feeble, mike? i need to go to the gym more. we talked about| bit feeble, mike? i need to go to l the gym more. we talked about all the gym more. we talked about all the boxing bouts being on the line. tyson fury has won at the moment and sax has three. you asked how much they weigh. i held one before and i thought it was quite heavy. —— and oleksandr usyk has three. i found a replica online. if you have four draped around your arms, it is eight kilograms, the equivalent of a big tv or coffee table on your arm. ii tv or coffee table on your arm. if you have four around your waist and you have four around your waist and you have four around your waist and you have won them, you have achieved something quite remarkable, haven't you? something quite remarkable, haven't ou? ., ., , something quite remarkable, haven't ou? ., ., , you? something that has not been done for a century. _ you? something that has not been done for a century. a _ you? something that has not been done for a century. a boxer- you? something that has not been done for a century. a boxer -- - a boxer will be able to boast they are the undisputed heavyweight the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, with all four world title belts awarded to the winner, and it could be a british fighter ruling the world. it's been confirmed that tyson fury will put his wbc world title on the line against the ukrainian boxer oleksandr usyk, who holds the other three recognised world titles, on february 17th in riyadh, saudi arabia. very much they have a boxing nowadays. —— the hub of boxing. the winner will become the first undisputed heavyweight champ, since lennox lewis in 1999. i've been in many, many heavyweight title fights before. it is what it is and now is the most important one. this you know, me and oleksandr both undefeated. he's a champion, i'm a champion, and it's going to be one of the fights for the ages, you know. so we've been chosen, and i believe we're both destined to be here, to be in this big fight in saudi arabia, the ring of fire. and there's only one winner, and i'm destined to become the undisputed champion. and more than that, i'm destined to cement my legacy as the number one fighter in this era. on to football. and over the next few days, the line up for next summer's euros in germany will be complete. tomorrow a big match for wales. we are tomorrow a big match for wales. are looking tomorrow a big match for wales. - are looking ahead to that tomorrow. and while scotland have already qualified, they want to win their group and so there was bit of disappointment, after their penultimate qualifier last night. the scots were up against georgia in tblisi, and fell behind, early on, before this drilled finish from scott mctominay, levelled things up. but the hosts retook the lead and were heading for a surprise win — until substitute lawrence shankland, headed home an injury time equaliser, which keeps scotland's faint hopes of winning the group alive. but it was just a single point, not three. in the premier league, arsenal manager mikel arteta has been charged by the football association, for comments he made after their 1—0 defeat by newcastle. arteta called the video assistant referee's decision to allow newcastle's goal "embarrassing" and a "disgrace". anthony gordon's goal had three var checks and all went in newcastle's favour. arteta has until tuesday, to respond to the charge. staying with scottish football, aberdeen are investigating social media claims that rangers fans have bought some of the aberdeen tickets for the scottish league cup final. ahead of the final next month at hampden, aberdeen have had to shut their ticket office, after putting some tickets on general sale, as they carry out checks on customer accounts to ensure all those who have purchased a ticket for the match are genuine aberdeen fans. australia's cricketers have a sixth world cup in their sights. they're through to sunday's final after beating south africa in their semi final. they seemed to be cruising, after fielding first — three wickets each for captain pat cummins and mitchell starc, restricting their opponents to 212 all out. but they made hard work of the run chase — cummins eventually hitting the winning runs, withjust under 3 overs to spare and only 3 wickets in hand. ice hockey team the nottingham panthers have set a date to return to competitive action, almost a month after the death of player adam johnson. the american suffered a fatal neck injury from a skate in a match against sheffield steelers in late october — and panthers haven't played since. however, after a memorial game forjohnson tomorrow, the panthers will resume their elite league campaign, playing the belfast giants at home on the 26th november. for the first time in the history of the world tennis tour finals — stretching back 5a years, an italian player has made the semi finals. yannik sinner delighted the home crowd in turin, to beat holgar runer in three sets. and sinner�*s victory also helped novak djokovic — as that meant he finished second in the group after beating hubert hurkacz — tojoin sinner in the final four. now, something as simple and every day as a loose drain cover, has meant a bumpy ride so far for the formula one roadshow, ahead of the first ever grand prix on the streets of las vegas. after all the build up, the first session, was forced to a halt after less than nine minutes, on the new street circuit after carlos sainz�*s ferrari suffered damage, hitting a loose drain cover on the famous strip. the session didn't resume as the track needed repairs and safety checks. ferrari boss frederic vasseur says the problems are just unacceptable and second practice today has been delayed while all the drain covers are checked. it will start a bit late, at around ten o'clock. and finally, a new experience for rory mclroy when it comes to retrieving his ball from unexpected places in dubai. after a promising start, his shot at the 13th hole, and his ball landed in the lap of a spectator. luckily it had bounced a couple of times first to take out the impact, otherwise it would have been painful. the fan sat very stilll. great poise and control and the crowd loved it when mcilroy was tempted to play from there before realising that could go horribly wrong. mcilroy has already won the race to dubai. and he was entitled to collect the ball and take a free drop no closer to the hole. a moment that everyone seemed to enjoy. of course, why wouldn't you? everyone loves a bit of drama in the gulf. take us through the weather. how is it looking? let's start with learning and his ultra heading to —— heading from manchester to bolton. as he heads towards bolton, if he can make it before sunset, there should be plenty of it around. clear skies. get out there and lend him your support if you can. it sums up the weather. a fee morning showers around but a lot of sunshine. for the vast majority will be a dry friday ahead of the few changes this weekend, courtesy of this big sweep of cloud. revolving around an area of low pressure. turning the sunshine hazy towards the south and west as we go through the day. this morning it is north—west england and across wales who have the greatest chance of showers. mist and fog to the north and east of scotland. some of it taking a while to shift. sunny spells all the way through the day. not particularly warm but temperatures when they should be for this stage in february... february? november. i am skipping ahead. let's bypass christmas shall we? this evening are all changes. gales around irish sea coasts. should be dry later tonight across orkney and shetland. temperatures will be on the way up, some higher tonight than they will be by day, but icky across southern parts of england and wales. it will make for a wet and windy start. there is on the chart. you will see weather fronts across the uk to begin with dragging in milder air. they have to temper in the fact we have strong winds as well. a blustery wet start for many on saturday morning. it will brighten up saturday morning. it will brighten up in the west as we go through the day to sunshine and showers. rain clearing the south—east, not until later in the afternoon are lingering around shetland towards the end of the day. these are the afternoon temperatures, all should be in double figures if not the mid—teens. into sending the same area of low pressure. it will be centred around the north of scotland. there will be showers rattling across the sky for many, maybe longer spells of rain in parts of southern scotland and northern england for a time. we shall see some sunshine every now and again. not to wash out other weekend but a windy sunday. gusts of wind a0 to 50 miles an hour and it will be mild as well before things turn cooler next week and perhaps into february as well. tithe turn cooler next week and perhaps into february as well.— turn cooler next week and perhaps into february as well. one thing to miss out on _ into february as well. one thing to miss out on a _ into february as well. one thing to miss out on a day, _ into february as well. one thing to miss out on a day, a _ into february as well. one thing to miss out on a day, a month, - into february as well. one thing to miss out on a day, a month, a - into february as well. one thing to i miss out on a day, a month, a week, but to miss a season? you are covered. it is all about recovery. you are allowed to make mistakes, it was funny. impeccably recovered. ifiam if i am honest, i am not a techy person. i have been mesmerised by the inside of a warehouse which is effectively worked by robots. you think the robots are going to continue to take over in terms of being more efficient, perhaps, but more used to be mundanejobs. however, we are looking at the amazon factory, the distribution centre. bosses say there will always be a role for humans. laura foster reports. imagine having one of these for a colleague. now, imagine working with 3,000 of them. theirjob is to move around the 30,000 yellow stacking pods, filled with amazon products, to people who then put them into packages. when they come on the floor, we can see the floor here. they have, like, special qr barcodes, so they are aware where they need to go. so it's not like someone's signing them. they know by themselves where they need to go. the products aren't laid out like a supermarket — they're alljumbled up — and the aisles are constantly moving. only the robots know where everything is kept. so when you're in this robotics zone, you have to wear this special jacket and this emits a radio frequency, which means although all these robots are moving around behind you, they can't get close to you. they won't hit you. the products are then picked and parcelled up by hand. it involves eight miles' worth of conveyor belt. more than 2,500 people work here at the moment, but they're about to recruit 500 more for the busy festive season. i asked whether it will get to a point where robots replace people here entirely. in my lifetime, i don't think that we are just going to see robots or anything like that. so there's always going to be people. we have more people in this building even we work with robots and there's always going to be kind of hand—to—hand approach with our people. each of these robots can lift the equivalent of a grand concert piano, which gives you an indication of how many orders are expected between now and the end of the year. tell me that is not fascinating, just watching that. go on! it is interesting to a point. that was laura foster reporting. a0 years in the business and still making new music — madness are back with their 13th album. we'll talk to suggs and mike in a minute, but let's have a listen to some of their biggest hits. you will know some of these songs really well, the stuff towards the end i knew. # baggy trousers. # welcome to the house of fun now i've come of age. # welcome to the house of fun. # welcome to the lions den, temptation's on its way. # welcome to the house of... # must be love, love, love. # nothing more, nothing less, love is the best. # c'est la vie. # c'est comme ca que, ca va etre. #je ne le fais pas, c'est la vie. madness lead singer suggs and keyboard player mike barsonjoin us now. good morning to you. how are you doing? good morning to you. how are you doin: ? ., good morning to you. how are you doin. ? ., ,., good morning to you. how are you doin:? ., , doing? not bad considering. considering? _ doing? not bad considering. considering? this _ doing? not bad considering. considering? this is - doing? not bad considering. considering? this is early i doing? not bad considering. | considering? this is early for doing? not bad considering. - considering? this is early for us but not for _ considering? this is early for us but not for you. _ considering? this is early for us but not for you. a _ considering? this is early for us but not for you. a show - considering? this is early for us | but not for you. a show business life. normally _ but not for you. a show business life. normally coming _ but not for you. a show business life. normally coming in - but not for you. a show business life. normally coming in at - but not for you. a show business life. normally coming in at this i life. normally coming in at this time. life. normally coming in at this time- your— life. normally coming in at this time. your new _ life. normally coming in at this time. your new album, - life. normally coming in at this | time. your new album, listening life. normally coming in at this - time. your new album, listening to this, it feels _ time. your new album, listening to this, it feels like _ time. your new album, listening to this, it feels like a _ time. your new album, listening to this, it feels like a theatrical- this, it feels like a theatrical performance. was that the kind of motivation? it feels very performative.— motivation? it feels very performative. motivation? it feels very erformative. ., ~ motivation? it feels very erformative. ., . ., , performative. kind of. when i was . rowinr performative. kind of. when i was growing up _ performative. kind of. when i was growing up when _ performative. kind of. when i was growing up when i _ performative. kind of. when i was growing up when i was _ performative. kind of. when i was growing up when i was young, - performative. kind of. when i was l growing up when i was young, never concept albums during the day, like tommy by the who. genesis did an album. i always liked that kind of extra layer. in those days there was always an album. you would open up the album and read all the details and everything. there was always a theatrical aspect to us. it was interesting to have the opportunity to do that. martin freeman very kindly volunteered to take part in the whole thing, yes.— the whole thing, yes. martin freeman. — the whole thing, yes. martin freeman, the _ the whole thing, yes. martin freeman, the actor. - the whole thing, yes. martin freeman, the actor. there i the whole thing, yes. martin i freeman, the actor. there are the whole thing, yes. martin - freeman, the actor. there are other very famous actors involved in the project. tell us more.— project. tell us more. once it started, it — project. tell us more. once it started, it wouldn't _ project. tell us more. once it started, it wouldn't stop. - project. tell us more. once it| started, it wouldn't stop. they project. tell us more. once it - started, it wouldn't stop. they were chasing us all over town. helen mirrenjust read chasing us all over town. helen mirren just read out the lyrics. she had not heard the song. very kind of her. ~ . had not heard the song. very kind of her. . ., ., , had not heard the song. very kind of her. . ., . ., ., ., her. what was the collection along the wa ? her. what was the collection along the way? i — her. what was the collection along the way? i have — her. what was the collection along the way? i have a _ her. what was the collection along the way? i have a house _ her. what was the collection along the way? i have a house in - her. what was the collection along the way? i have a house in italy i her. what was the collection along i the way? i have a house in italy and she is my next _ the way? i have a house in italy and she is my next door— the way? i have a house in italy and she is my next door neighbour. - the way? i have a house in italy and she is my next door neighbour. i i the way? i have a house in italy and| she is my next door neighbour. i got to know her, which is kind of a revelation. when she was doing the queen. i had a meal on a beach with her, i said queen. i had a meal on a beach with her, isaid i queen. i had a meal on a beach with her, i said i don't freak out with my friends but the queen is coming round the corner. my friends tell of their chair. did round the corner. my friends tell of their chair-— their chair. did you have a conversation _ their chair. did you have a conversation as _ their chair. did you have a conversation as in, - their chair. did you have a conversation as in, one i their chair. did you have a. conversation as in, one day their chair. did you have a - conversation as in, one day would you fancy doing something with us? we were all sitting round a record company coming up with ideas. we were going to call it the theatre of the absurd. i thought, i were going to call it the theatre of the absurd. ithought, i might were going to call it the theatre of the absurd. i thought, i might be able to ask helen and very kindly she said yes. able to ask helen and very kindly she said yes-— able to ask helen and very kindly she said yes. does helen like your music? i think _ she said yes. does helen like your music? i think so, _ she said yes. does helen like your music? i think so, yes. _ she said yes. does helen like your music? i think so, yes. we - she said yes. does helen like your music? i think so, yes. we never. music? i think so, yes. we never found out- _ music? i think so, yes. we never found out. are _ music? i think so, yes. we never found out. are you _ music? i think so, yes. we never found out. are you not _ music? i think so, yes. we never found out. are you not tempted l music? i think so, yes. we never. found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign _ found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign up _ found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign up or— found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign up or she _ found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign up or she will - found out. are you not tempted to find out? sign up or she will be i find out? sign up or she will be ringing up saying she really regrets it now. i never how about martin freeman? he it now. i never how about martin freeman?— freeman? he is a friend of the saxophone _ freeman? he is a friend of the saxophone player. _ freeman? he is a friend of the saxophone player. originally. freeman? he is a friend of the saxophone player. originally i | freeman? he is a friend of the i saxophone player. originally i did his beckman did his part. he said to me, doesn't sound bad what you had done and maybe i do not need to do anything. he is a friend of lee and anything. he is a friend of lee and a bit of a fan of the band. he was up a bit of a fan of the band. he was upfor a bit of a fan of the band. he was up for it. he is a jolly good sport. we went round his house and after a few cups of tea, a bit of chitchat, he got out the mic. he said he did not need any of the music or anything. he did it in one go and it sounded great. a real professional, i have to say. a real professional. do you sing in french? mike i have to say. a real professional. do you sing in french? mike wrote a son: with do you sing in french? mike wrote a song with a — do you sing in french? mike wrote a song with a french _ do you sing in french? mike wrote a song with a french chorus. - do you sing in french? mike wrote a song with a french chorus. you - do you sing in french? mike wrote a song with a french chorus. you are l song with a french chorus. you are grimacing- — song with a french chorus. you are grimacing- did _ song with a french chorus. you are grimacing. did you _ song with a french chorus. you are grimacing. did you know— song with a french chorus. you are grimacing. did you know what - song with a french chorus. you are grimacing. did you know what you | song with a french chorus. you are i grimacing. did you know what you are singing? irlat grimacing. did you know what you are sintain ? ., , grimacing. did you know what you are sinttin ? ., , , grimacing. did you know what you are sintitn? ., , a , singing? not entirely. it is c'est la vie, this _ singing? not entirely. it is c'est la vie, this is — singing? not entirely. it is c'est la vie, this is the _ singing? not entirely. it is c'est la vie, this is the life. _ singing? not entirely. it is c'est la vie, this is the life. mike - la vie, this is the life. mike translated it for me and i found out i translated it for me and i found out i was _ translated it for me and i found out i was not _ translated it for me and i found out i was not being rude about a french or anything — i was not being rude about a french or anything. you i was not being rude about a french or anything-— or anything. you are touring as well. or anything. you are touring as well- when _ or anything. you are touring as well. when does _ or anything. you are touring as well. when does it _ or anything. you are touring as well. when does it begin? - or anything. you are touring as well. when does it begin? a i or anything. you are touring as - well. when does it begin? a couple of weeks, starting _ well. when does it begin? a couple of weeks, starting off _ well. when does it begin? a couple of weeks, starting off in _ well. when does it begin? a couple of weeks, starting off in aberdeen | of weeks, starting off in aberdeen in around two weeks' time. we are doing a tour of the uk, an arena tour, about ten days or something. what does the audience look like now? i grew up with madness and loved it. still, every time i listen, i know how i used to dance to it and whatever, those moments. the younger fans are coming through as well. ., , ,., , the younger fans are coming through aswell. ., , ,, , the younger fans are coming through aswell. ., ,, , as well. your sports presenter was very enthusiastic _ as well. your sports presenter was very enthusiastic to _ as well. your sports presenter was very enthusiastic to us _ as well. your sports presenter was very enthusiastic to us in - as well. your sports presenter was very enthusiastic to us in the - very enthusiastic to us in the corridor. , ., , ., very enthusiastic to us in the j corridor._ he very enthusiastic to us in the - corridor._ he says corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are _ corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are into _ corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are into it. _ corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are into it. you _ corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are into it. you get - corridor. he is not young! he says his kids are into it. you get all - his kids are into it. you get all ages. i remember one time cutting four generations of the same family. hopefully, as the older ones start to pop their clogs, we will get some new, fresh material coming through. even when we very match started, there _ even when we very match started, there were — even when we very match started, there were like old ladies, young kids, _ there were like old ladies, young kids, everybody. the reason or another— kids, everybody. the reason or another were into what we were doing _ another were into what we were doing i— another were into what we were doint. ~ .,, another were into what we were doint. ~ , another were into what we were doing. i think most people associate madness with _ doing. i think most people associate madness with kind _ doing. i think most people associate madness with kind of _ doing. i think most people associate madness with kind of jolly, - doing. i think most people associate madness with kind of jolly, spiritedl madness with kind ofjolly, spirited music like that. i sometimes think it is quite melancholy, some of these songs, my favourite songs, are rather thoughtful and have a melancholy theme to them. we have alwa s melancholy theme to them. we have always mixed — melancholy theme to them. we have always mixed up _ melancholy theme to them. we have always mixed up those _ melancholy theme to them. we have always mixed up those things. - always mixed up those things. somebody said they were to me, pathos, which i found out means happy and sad at the same time. does sum up a lot of what we do. sometimes we have sad music with happy sounding lyrics and vice versa. over the years we have tried to mix those two elements. haste versa. over the years we have tried to mix those two elements. have your writint to mix those two elements. have your writing habits — to mix those two elements. have your writing habits changed _ to mix those two elements. have your writing habits changed over— to mix those two elements. have your writing habits changed over the - writing habits changed over the years? writing habits changed over the ears? ., ., , ., writing habits changed over the ears? ., ., years? not really, no. somebody writes lyrics _ years? not really, no. somebody writes lyrics got _ years? not really, no. somebody writes lyrics got somebody - years? not really, no. somebody writes lyrics got somebody a - years? not really, no. somebody| writes lyrics got somebody a tune and then different variations among us put them together. for me, it has been great. everybody, especially on this album, they seem to be very good song writers. there is a lot of us and it alleviates the strain. you have been — us and it alleviates the strain. you have been in _ us and it alleviates the strain. you have been in the _ us and it alleviates the strain. you have been in the business for a long time people change over the years. you get on. it still works. it has been a while. you got together in a warehouse and it was working properly. we warehouse and it was working tro terl . ~ , warehouse and it was working --roerl . ~ , , ., properly. we rented this industrial s . ace. properly. we rented this industrial s-ace. it properly. we rented this industrial space. it would _ properly. we rented this industrial space. it would be _ properly. we rented this industrial space. it would be nice _ properly. we rented this industrial space. it would be nice not- properly. we rented this industrial space. it would be nice not to - properly. we rented this industrial| space. it would be nice not to have the restraint and time limits of being in a professional studio. it started to sound great. when we are playing music together, that is when it starts to make sense. sometimes we have odd arguments. when we make music it all gels. i we have odd arguments. when we make music it all gets-— music it all gels. i love the way ou sa , music it all gels. i love the way you say. when _ music it all gels. i love the way you say, when we _ music it all gels. i love the way you say, when we play - music it all gels. i love the way you say, when we play music i you say, when we play music together... high did the same thing. what is that all about? the together. .. high did the same thing. what is that all about?— what is that all about? the harp! there is a lot _ what is that all about? the harp! there is a lot of _ what is that all about? the harp! there is a lot of orchestration. i what is that all about? the harp! there is a lot of orchestration. a| there is a lot of orchestration. a really interesting lesson. the madness album theatre of the absurd presents c'est la vie is out today. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. live from southern israel... this is bbc news. israel's prime minister says hamas commanders were inside gaza's largest hospital but fled just before the military raided it. the israeli military releases video of what it says is a tunnel entrance — found during the search of the hospital site. and the un warns a lack of fuel means that from today, it can't bring aid in to gaza from egypt. i'm frankie mccamley in london. the other headlines... after a night of angry protests in madrid, spain's pedro sanchez will be sworn in for another term as prime minister. and the uk chancellor says there's no guarantee that flights deporting asylum seekers to rwanda will take off next year. hello welcome to bbc news. i'm mark lowen. we are coming to you

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