Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240702

arriving in north—east scotland later. details throughout the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 20th of november. our main story. it's the start of a big week for the covid inquiry, which will hear evidence from the high—profile doctors and scientists who helped to shape and explain the government's response to the pandemic. the former chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, whose diaries from that time accused boris johnson of chaotic leadership, will appear today, followed by professor sir chris whitty, jonathan van tam and damejenny harries over the coming days. our health reporter jim reed reports. patrick, over to you. thank you very much. numbers are increasing and they're increasing across europe and in the uk. sir patrick vallance was up there at the downing street podium in some of the darkest days of the pandemic. we're also recommending increased social distancing. that's the phrase that you hear. already the inquiry has heard extracts from his private notes or diaries, written in what lawyers described as a brain dump at the end of a stressful day. sir patrick vallance notes in his evening notes, - "number 10 chaos as usual. "on friday, the two metre rule i meeting made it abundantly clear that no one in number 10 or- the cabinet office had really read or taken time to understand - the science advice on two metres. "quite extraordinary." sir patrick starts what is a busy week of scientific evidence. tomorrow, his colleague at the podium, sir chris whitty, will give evidence, followed by the deputy chief medical officer for england, sirjonathan van—tam, perhaps best known for his covid football analogies. it's a bit like being 3—0 up in a game and thinking, well, we can't possibly lose this now. and later in the week, the government's current chief scientific adviser, dame angela mclean, and the head of the health security agency, damejenny harries. so we will follow the science. we'll be guided by the science at all times. . and that's why we're following the scientific advice in the way that we are. that mantra was heard again and again as covid spread. whether the government really did follow scientific advice, and how that influenced crucial decisions from facemasks to lockdowns, will now come under intense scrutiny as this inquiry continues. jim reed, bbc news. we will be going live to the inquiry and talking to our correspondence later. but first, sarah has more of the news. thirty—one babies who were trapped inside gaza's main al—shifa hospital are now in the south of the territory, and are expected to be moved to egypt today. it comes as the israeli military released footage which — it says — shows a 55 metre—long tunnel, built by hamas, beneath the hospital. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. a glimmer of hope. the plight of these premature babies has symbolised the suffering in the devastating war between israel and hamas. they're the smallest survivors of the standoff at al—shifa hospital. now they're to be taken to egypt. doctors in southern gaza have been working to stabilize them. several others have died. "even the water used for their formula was contaminated," says this doctor, "and there was no sterilisation. "they suffered from vomiting and diarrhea and weight loss. "some had blood poisoning and severe infections." back at al—shifa, israel released this video as it comes under pressure to justify its raid on the hospital. it says this tunnel leads to a blast proof door of the kind used by hamas for its command centres. and more video, this time from security cameras, which israel says shows two hostages being taken to al—shifa on the 7th of october, one of them wounded. at this stage, we can't verify any of the military footage. for the families of the hostages each day is an ordeal. but qatar—brokered talks to try to free at least some of them in exchange for a humanitarian pause in fighting, are increasingly said to be showing signs of progress. we are hopeful that we can get a significant number of hostages freed in the coming days. i don't want to go into the details of these talks. they are obviously very sensitive. the less we go into the details, the better the chances of such a deal. but they are very serious efforts, and i'm hopeful that we can have a deal in the coming days. and for gazans, any break in this war can't come soon enough. some 1.7 million are now displaced, most of the population. to add to their misery, the territory is now being lashed by strong winds and rain. and this is just the start of the wintry weather. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. yolande joins us now from jerusalem. yolande, we heard there about the worsening weather in gaza. that's only going to make the situation even harder for civilians there, isn't it? that's right. even in normal times i have been to the gaza strip to report on problems caused by the wintry weather when there is really not enough power to pump away water and sewage that accumulates, and that can cause flooding. now with so many people displaced, living in tented accommodation down in this area that is supposed to be safe in the south, you are talking about many people who left home with very few possessions. they don't have many clothes to give them dry or blankets to keep them warm, it really could be a very desperate situation. we are expecting these strong winds, the wet weather, to continue for at least another day. the humanitarian organisations, this raises concern about the spread of diseases. separately, you have the brutalfighting diseases. separately, you have the brutal fighting continuing diseases. separately, you have the brutalfighting continuing in the gaza strip. we have been hearing reports this morning about a deadly israeli strike on the indonesian hospital in the north of the strip. there is no comment yet from the israeli military on that or other fighting taking place. thank you. the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, is making labour's first visit to israel since the start of the war on the 7th of october. he'll meet the israeli president and palestinian authority officials in the west bank. labour has been divided over its suppot for a humanitarian pause in the conflict, with nearly a third of its mps defying leader sir keir starmer and calling for a ceasefire. police have launched a manhunt after a woman was killed in west yorkshire. she was found seriously injured in the ravensthorpe area of dewsbury last night, and later died. officers have appealed for information. russell brand has been questioned by the metropolitan police over allegations of historical sex offences. an investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel 4's dispatches programme revealed claims of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse against the actor and comedian, which he denies. the chancellorjeremy hunt is preparing to deliver his autumn statement on wednesday, amid speculation that he may be planning to cut either income tax or inheritance duty. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, the rumour mill was in full swing over the weekend — are we any clearer as to what mr hunt is planning? yes, another big week for the government after all the political drama of last week. on wednesday, jeremy hunt will unveil his autumn statement. usually that's much smaller than what you get in the spring. that is the full budget. but it does sound like we might get some significant tweaks, even cuts, to tax. if you'd asked me a few months ago whether that was possible, if you had asked jeremy hunt if that was possible a few months ago, i think you would have said no. two things have changed. one is the politics. frankly, the conservatives are still a long way behind labour in the opinion polls. and conservative mps are desperate for something to change the political weather. the other thing that has changed is the economics. the people who do the forecast for the government to say the government has perhaps as much as £30 billion to play with that they didn't think they would thanks to higher—than—expected tax receipts and a few other things. so what might happen? we have heard lots of speculation about the possibility thatjeremy hunt might cut inheritance tax. it seems, cautiously, like the government might be edging away from that this morning. labourwere might be edging away from that this morning. labour were very clear at the weekend they would attack that if the government went forward with it as a tax cut for the wealthiest during a cost of living crisis. so you are left with personal income tax, perhaps income tax or national insurance. on income tax rishi sunak said when he was running for leader that he wanted to cut the basic rate from 20p to i6p by the end of the decade. so perhaps a ip cut would take in that direction. on the other hand, cutting national insurance might be less likely to fuel inflation. so, whichever option jeremy hunt goes for, if he does go for one of those, it will tell us a lot about how the government sees the economic situation, but also how it sees its political situation in a year or so out from a general election. thank you. henry zeffman. the people of argentina have elected a far—right populist as their new president. javier milei won nearly 56 % of the vote in a tight campaign that centred on the country's struggling economy. the former us president, donald trump, sent his congratulations on social media, saying the new leader would "make argentina great again". the grammy—winning singer shakira is due in court in barcelona on charges of defrauding the spanish tax authorities. she's accused of failing to pay more than 14 million euros — around £12 million — between 2012 and 2014, and could face up to eight years injail if found guilty. shakira denies the charges. the former us first lady, rosalynn carter, the wife of presidentjimmy carter, has died aged 96, after being diagnosed with dementia in may. her husband, who was in the white house from 1977 to 1981, described her as his equal partner and a source of guidance and encouragement. 12 minutes past six. a national lottery winner who spent part of his jackpot on a professional standard pool table, has won a bronze medal while representing england at the european blackball championships. neiljones and his partner won more than £2 million back in 2010. the 59—year—old, who gave up work to concentrate on pool, says his success was down to all the extra practice he got in during the covid lockdowns. well done. that is a good story, isn't it? a good positive outcome after winning that money. brilliant. caroljoins us for the after winning that money. brilliant. carol joins us for the first time this week. good morning. how are you? this week. good morninu. how are ou? good morning. how are you? good morninu. good morning. how are you? good morning- my _ good morning. how are you? good morning. my weekend _ good morning. how are you? (13mm morning. my weekend was lovely. i hope yours was two. i will find out later this evening. what we have todayis later this evening. what we have today is a fairly mild day in prospect. fairly cloudy as well. and we have some rain. various weather fronts, one in shetland are sinking south, one in northern ireland, southern scotland and northern ireland, sinking south through the day, this one, producing heavy rain and gusty winds in the southern half of england wales, will quickly be pushing eastward through the day. in fact, it should probably clear east anglia and kent around about lunchtime. meanwhile, our other front pramac racing south through the day. generally cloudy, breaks in scotland and wales. more persistent rain in the north—east of scotland in the afternoon. windy too across the north and west, with the winds easing in the eastern side of the english channel. temperatures ranging from seven to about 13 degrees, north to south. as we head on through the evening and overnight, once again it is going to be fairly cloudy for many. there will be some showers on the east coast, getting towards kent. clearer skies as high pressure building across parts of scotland and northern ireland. wendy in the north, north sea coastline, and also the irish sea. temperature wise we are looking at a frost tonight across parts of scotland and northern ireland. in sheltered glens temperatures could follow a 2—2. not as cold though as we come further south, where we have got to the cloud and the rain. that is how we start the day tomorrow. fairly cloudy, dregs of a weather front pushing down towards the south—east. a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine. and out towards the west there will be a wee bit more clout. with the westerly breeze it does mean we could see some showers along the west coast. these are the temperatures. eight in the north, to 12 or 13 in the south. 0nce temperatures. eight in the north, to 12 or 13 in the south. once again, the weather this week is a mixed bag. somehow, i thought you might be about to say that! i wondered what you are about to say. see you later. let's take a look at today's papers. "are we finally on the brink of a real tax cut?" asks the daily mail. the paper cites media interviews by the chancellorjeremy hunt over the weekend, in which he said he wanted to bring down the tax burden. the daily mirror leads with its own investigation into the rents charged for luxury apartments owned by the chancellor, claiming one of the properties saw a rise of 18%, at a time the public were urged to show restraint over demands for pay rises. the paper acknowledges that mr hunt has said all profits are donated to charity. "nuke sub mins from disaster" is the sun's headline, in reference to a decades—old royal navy submarine, armed with trident missiles, which started sinking towards its crush depth but was saved just in time. the navy told the paper it does not comment on operations. and if you don't want to know who got voted off strictly come dancing last night, spoilter alert! look away now! angela rippon became the latest star to say goodbye. here she is pictured alongside her professional partner kai waddington. the pair performed their american smooth dance routine to tea for two by ella fitzgerald. look at these smiles on claudia's and tess�* faces. she�*s been amazing. they talk about wanting to make it through to blackpool and did that. and all that come dancing heritage in blackpool too. wonderful. a great weekend. 0ne in blackpool too. wonderful. a great weekend. one of the the inside pages? i quite like this in the times. talking about a former in beverley in the east riding of yorkshire, who decided to diversify, a slightly different tack, a dairy farmer who has gone into cow cuddling. 200 calories that weren�*t producing the milk they might have been, she wasn�*t making as much money from them, so for a0 quid an hour you can go and lie on the stroll and cuddle a cow. yeah, i can see why that might appeal. when is your birthday? you could do a double session. you have to be over 16. apparently it�*s hugely popular. they are selling out just like the did last re tickets, which have also gone. this is a great story. glastonbury tickets. a tall bag dropped by astronauts on a space walk will apparently be visible as it flies over britain tomorrow. the kit was lost by two nasa astronauts as they fixed a solar panel on the international space station. experts say the bag is surprisingly bright, and though —— although it is below naked eye visibility, you should be able to spot it. how big is the bag? it must be enormous. how many tools do you need fixing something on the iss? the idea of it being up in the sky and the dark... we will find out later if this guy will be clear enough. 0ne enough. one big tool bag. maybe it has got a big flashing beacon on it or something, i don�*t know. 18 minutes past six. three wonder drugs which are used to treat cystic fibrosis may no longer be prescribed to new nhs patients in england, wales and northern ireland, because they�*re too expensive. a consultation into the proposal ends on friday, with the final decision expected to be announced in march. tim muffett went to meet one family who face an agonising wait for that decision to be made. we found out when he was three weeks old. i�*d never even heard of it. and ijust remember being absolutely devastated. there is no cure for cystic fibrosis. it�*s a genetic life—shortening condition affecting around 11,000 people in the uk. to be told that your child is only expected to live to a1 is heartbreaking. those who have it, like seven—year—old mikey, have inherited a copy of a faulty gene from both parents. when we�*re told that he�*s got this lung disease, and that he�*d inherited it from us. and again, me and dale didn�*t know that we were carriers. kayleigh and dale have shared mikey�*s story on social media. the lungs fill with sticky mucus that other people would be able to cough and bring up quite easily. so, lots of stints where we�*ve had to go to the hospital, and just generally he would be unwell. but 18 months ago, new medication transformed mikey�*s life. what impact has this medicine had for you? well, i don't cough after my nebuliser and i can keep up with my friends in the playground, and it gives me more energy. you�*re doing well. that�*s really wobbly. you can't get him to stop. he's got all the energy i that you'd ever wish for. not coughing. we've hardly ever gone to the hospital since. . yeah, i can�*t remember the last time he was on antibiotics. what impact does this drug have in terms of long term prognosis and the future? there�*s evidence to show that that might extend people�*s lives to around 80 to 82 years old, which is in line with the general uk public. so it�*s quite literally doubling people�*s life expectancy. mikey�*s medication is called kaftrio. it can cost the nhs around £160,000 per year, per patient. that�*s too expensive, according to the health spending watchdog, the national institute for health and care excellence. in draft guidance it said the nhs should no longer provide it to new patients, along with two other cystic fibrosis drugs, symkevi or 0rkambi. as mikey already receives the medicine, his supply won�*t stop. if finally agreed, this change would only affect new patients. but injanuary, mikey will have a new baby brother. we know that the baby has cystic fibrosis and has exactly the same genes inherited from us as mikey has got. however, he comes under this umbrella of potentially not being able to have the medication. you could potentially be in a situation where you have one child who has access to this drug, another child with the same condition, who does not have access to this drug. that�*s right, yeah. what�*s your message to the people who will make this decision? i would love for them to come and tell our second son when he�*s old enough, why exactly they think that his life isn�*t worth the same as his brother�*s. i think it�*s disgusting that this has even been thought about. he was very sweet and actually said yesterday that he would share his medication with his little brother. ijust want to share them with him, so he could be healthy like me. as yet, no final decision has been made as to whether or not these drugs will still be made available to new patients via the nhs. a consultation is under way until november the 2ath. final guidance is expected in march. so the national institute for health and care excellence says it�*s evaluating the cost effectiveness of the medicine so that, quote, "taxpayers continue to get value for money". what�*s your reaction? it�*s laughable really, isn�*t it? it sounds like a complete joke. the nhs spends money on helping people quit smoking. we pay for drug addicts to go and get clean needles. but apparently, a genetic disease that children are born with is not value for money. it makes me extremely angry. if you take the drug away, i you basically replace the cost in hospital admissions, - operations, lung transplants, the listjust goes on. until now, the medicine that�*s helped mikey has only been available to children aged six or over. families with younger children with cystic fibrosis have been hoping that age limit would come down. jess and will�*s daughter 0ttilie is two. as it was shown to be so effective, they were then reducing that age, and it was 12 until recently, and then it got dropped to six. and we were hoping that very soon it would drop to two. last week there was good news. we are so thrilled about the recent announcement from the government to license kaftrio for two to six—year—olds. for me, it's, honestly, the best christmas present we could ask for. but obviously amongst all this very exciting news, there is a huge pressing concern that funding will be removed for children with cf who are born yet, but also the children who aren't eligible. and that is very worrying for the cf community. this latest development won�*t help kayleigh and dale. theyjust hope their newborn son will have access to the drugs that have transformed mikey�*s life. tim muffett, bbc news. we will be talking to a doctor from the alder hey hospital about this issue just after eight o�*clock. 25 past six. still to come on today�*s breakfast, a warning from the national trust — which says the historic buildings and land under its protection are at increasing risk from the effects of climate change. more on that story at ten to seven. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i�*m alice salfield. a new scheme�*s being trialled to tackle knife crime — with young people shown the impact of a stabbing through scenes that are acted out. it�*s called the sharp project and involves teams of medical staff, police and actors going into schools to show the long term consequences of knife crime. it comes as figures from the office for national statistics suggest it�*s risen each year since the pandemic. hamid was stabbed as a teenager and is now part of the workshops. it literally affects everyone around you. because your parents, they�*ve got a deed of care — your school does, your community. so i feel like people nowadays don�*t actually understand how much it affects everything around them. they think it�*s just solely on the person that�*s been attacked. even their attacker — it affects them because we�*ve got to actually understand, what�*s led that attacker to do that? what�*s led him to carry the knife? this is what we need to actually tackle. a new campaign is aiming to unite londoners and address the recent rise in hate crime. a series of adverts will appear on public transport, showcasing diversity and promoting respect. it�*s being launched by the mayor, who�*s announced a further quarter of a million pounds to help combat hate and help support victims. one of the world�*s biggest video gaming competitions will hold its next grand final at the o2 arena. league of legends is an online battle game that pits two teams of five against each other. this year�*s event was held in south korea. it will come to london in november next year. a mum from south east london is collecting toys and warm clothes to help struggling families over the festive period. brenda parara has been running the joy this christmas campaign since 2018. last year, she donated more than 200 presents to local children. the london—born actorjoss ackland has died at the age of 95. he grew up in kilburn and worked on more than 100 films and tv series, mainly in the 1980s and �*90s — including lethal weapon 2 and bill & ted�*s bogusjourney. let�*s have a quick look at the tubes. now here�*s kate with your weather. good morning. despite the clear night last night, the cloud is increasing and we�*ve got some spells of rain moving through first thing this morning, but they�*ll clear away quite quickly, leading to a drier afternoon. now, you can see this rain — it does move in and out fairly speedily. then afterwards, the cloud breaking a little, a few brighter spells — still the chance for a spot of rain, though, later — and temperatures reaching 12 celsius. the wind starts to switch from the north and it�*s going to be fairly breezy overnight. cloud — yes, you mightjust get one or two showers, but some clearer spells — the minimum temperature dropping down to seven celsius. it is going to feel quite chilly, especially as we head into tomorrow. now we�*ve got a ridge of high pressure which will build. now, we mightjust get that cloud to start with, with one or two showers, but we�*ll start to see that break up. for the afternoon, we�*ll see more sunshine — that breeze, though, a northerly — it mayjust feel a little cooler — 12 celsius, again, the maximum. as we head through wednesday and thursday, that ridge stays with us, so fairly dry. patchy cloud, yes, but some bright and sunny spells. that�*s it. now back to sarah and jon. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. preparations to transfer 31 premature babies from gaza into egypt are continuing after they were rescued from the territory�*s largest hospital. the facility has been under attack from the israeli military, which says hamas fighters are hiding in tunnels beneath it. the babies were taken from al—shifa hospital in gaza city to rafah, in the south of the gaza strip, yesterday afternoon, with hope they could be taken into egypt today. a spokesperson for the palestinian red crescent said the babies had to be wrapped in foil to maintain their body temperatures while on the move — but that their health condition is good. toby fricker, from unicef, joins us now from the jordanian capital, amman. good morning. thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us. could you take us through this operation? effectively al—shifa had become the centre of a war zone, there was no question these babies had to be moved. ., ., ., , , moved. you are right. the tragedy is that al-shifa, _ moved. you are right. the tragedy is that al-shifa, a _ moved. you are right. the tragedy is that al-shifa, a hospital, _ moved. you are right. the tragedy is that al-shifa, a hospital, became . that al—shifa, a hospital, became the centre of the war zone. but the conditions were deteriorating so much. the hostilities, the lack of fuel and water, the lack of medical supplies. the health authorities, they urgently requested that, we had to do something. these 31 babies needed to be moved urgently. there were 39 but sadly some of them had already died. it was an urgent mission and very dangerous and difficult to operate in those conditions but the team unicef are working with manage to carry out the operation, the babies were moved to a hospital in the southern part of the gaza strip and they are being stabilised now and care for in a hospital that currently has better conditions thankfully to look after them. . ~ , conditions thankfully to look after them. w , ., them. take us through the complexities _ them. take us through the complexities of _ them. take us through the complexities of an - them. take us through the i complexities of an operation them. take us through the - complexities of an operation like this, moving that many very, very vulnerable children. it is extremely comlex. vulnerable children. it is extremely complex it — vulnerable children. it is extremely complex. it requires _ vulnerable children. it is extremely complex. it requires working - vulnerable children. it is extremely complex. it requires working with l complex. it requires working with multiple different parties, it requires working with the medical authorities, the doctors. let�*sjust say that doctors in al—shifa have done an extraordinaryjob to keep children live, civilians alive. it is so dangerous for them working there. the coordination was critical, it is all about timing, coordinating with multiple parties, and managed to work. it�*s a very small positive in what has been a horrific a8 hours and today is world children�*s day, the 3a years since the convention was signed by countries and it is a day that normally we want to be celebrating but it is really tragic at the moment, what is going on. remind us, the babies were — moment, what is going on. remind us, the babies were taken _ moment, what is going on. remind us, the babies were taken from _ moment, what is going on. remind us, the babies were taken from al-shifa i the babies were taken from al—shifa to rafah and the hope they will be moved to egypt eminently?- moved to egypt eminently? yeah, negotiations _ moved to egypt eminently? yeah, negotiations are _ moved to egypt eminently? yeah, negotiations are going _ moved to egypt eminently? yeah, negotiations are going on - moved to egypt eminently? yeah, negotiations are going on and - moved to egypt eminently? yeah, | negotiations are going on and work is going on to see whether they could potentially be moved into egypt and receive better care at the hospital is there because there is nowhere fully safe inside the gaza strip and every hospital is under strain. overwhelmed with casualties, overwhelmed with patients with other health conditions. what unicef are urgently trying to do is work with multiple partners to help to identify, trace parents and reunify with them or extended family, if parents are not around. this work is going on because we don�*t want those children to be completely separated from their parents and other family members. fit, from their parents and other family members. �* ., ., , ., members. a lot of the focus for obvious reasons _ members. a lot of the focus for obvious reasons has _ members. a lot of the focus for obvious reasons has been - members. a lot of the focus for obvious reasons has been on i members. a lot of the focus for . obvious reasons has been on these premature babies. but let�*s talk more widely about the gaza strip. we had from our correspondent that the weather has taken a real turn for the worse and there are many, many more thousands of children in gaza needing help. more thousands of children in gaza needing help-— needing help. that's right. this morninu needing help. that's right. this morning the — needing help. that's right. this morning the weather— needing help. that's right. this morning the weather in - needing help. that's right. this morning the weather in the - needing help. that's right. this i morning the weather in the region needing help. that's right. this - morning the weather in the region is pretty horrific, raining very heavily, it is pretty cold. you have 1.6 million people displaced, around 800,000 of whom are children. they are living in very densely populated shelters, in classrooms that should be for school but were people are now living. sanitary conditions are very poor. the access to safe water is around three litres per person payday, way below the 15 litre emergency threshold we try to reach. so we are massively concerned about waterborne diseases, other diseases, because children have also missed vaccinations, they don�*t have the health care system now to support them if they are sick. it is a huge concern and that is why we keep trying push in what life—saving aid to scale that up, to alleviate some of that, the people in the shelters as the winter sets in.— as the winter sets in. toby fricker from unicef. _ as the winter sets in. toby fricker from unicef, thank _ as the winter sets in. toby fricker from unicef, thank you _ as the winter sets in. toby fricker from unicef, thank you for - as the winter sets in. toby fricker. from unicef, thank you for bringing us that update, we really appreciate it. it�*s a big week in westminster, with the chancellorjeremy hunt set to deliver his second autumn statement on wednesday. there is a lot of speculation about what might happen if you are reading the papers at the weekend. taxes and benefits. ben can tell us. good morning. so much speculation. do we have to wait until wednesday until that box is opened? until wednesday until that box is o ened? ., until wednesday until that box is oened? ., ., ., ., ~ opened? you are not wrong. anyone auoin ast opened? you are not wrong. anyone going past a _ opened? you are not wrong. anyone going past a newsagent, _ opened? you are not wrong. anyone going past a newsagent, opening - going past a newsagent, opening their browser tabs, getting the news headlines, good luck avoiding the words autumn statement over the next few days. it is important and lets me give you a bit of a guide as to what we can expect from the chancellor. yes, a challenging time for the chancellor. he is being urged by some in his own party to cut taxes. at the same time he has promised he will try to boost the economy, which has barely grown recently, as the cost—of—living crisis still squeezes people�*s finances. so let�*s look at three areas jeremy hunt and the treasury will focus on. for a conservative chancellor, there�*s always pressure to cut taxes, and the run up to this autumn statement is no different — especially as tax levels are at their highest ever. there�*s speculation about possible cuts to income tax rates or national insurance. the chancellor didn�*t rule that out at the weekend — but he also said he doesn�*t want to do anything that causes the cost of goods to rise quickly again after last month�*s big drop in inflation. there have already been reports that he is considering slashing inheritance tax and there have also been suggestions that the government might look again at its policy of freezing tax thresholds. that has meant as wages grow more people have been pulled into paying more tax. could those be unfrozen? it used to be a very popular measure with tory backbenchers to raise the income tax threshold and be able to say, we are taking people out of tax. and that happened consistently from the moment of the coalition in 2010 to 2016 or so, and they froze it. and that�*s why they have got something like £30 or £a0 billion more tax money. the problem is he needs that tax money to pay for the public services that are getting more expensive all the time. mr hunt has already promised this will be an autumn statement focused on growth — but that�*s easier said than done. economic output has been incredibly flat for the last year and the increase in the cost of goods is now slowing — but inflation remains higher than is ideal. there has been an announcement on investment in the manufacturing sector but some economists question a strategy of using tax cuts to fuel growth. if you were to build high—speed rail from north to south, using labour, bodies, buying things, and the state was heavily engaged in that process, that could lead to growth outcomes further along the line. but the kind of iron link between, it�*s all about taxation that is inhibiting growth is...is a sacred cow but is not really reflected in reality. so tax—cutting your way to growth — as i say, the kwarteng—truss theory was just that — it didn�*t work then and it won�*t work now. and ourfinal area, benefits. again the government has already put forward long term proposals that would see large benefit changes for people who are unable to work due to health conditions. and there is speculation mr hunt could squeeze benefits further to save money. typically, ministers raise working—age benefits based on the september figure for inflation — so that would mean a 6.7% hike. but the chancellor has not ruled out using 0ctober�*s figure instead, which would mean a a.6% rise equating to an estimated £3 billion spending cut, that would largely impact households receiving means—tested or disability benefits. so a lot to keep across and we will also be looking out for possible changes on things like fuel duty, and there will — doubtless — be more teases and reports before wednesday. and i dare say i may find that in my updates over the next couple of days right here. updates over the next couple of days riaht here. ., ., ., ~ ., ., right here. thanks, looking forward to more teases. _ right here. thanks, looking forward to more teases. i _ right here. thanks, looking forward to more teases. i thought - right here. thanks, looking forward to more teases. i thought he - right here. thanks, looking forward to more teases. i thought he said l to more teases. i thought he said maltesers- _ to more teases. i thought he said maltesers. that, _ to more teases. i thought he said maltesers. that, as _ to more teases. i thought he said maltesers. that, as well. - we are talking about the cricket. it looked for all the world that india would win the world cup on home soil against australia but they were the party papers, they played brilliantly and in a year when they have retained the ashes, one of the world test championship, and at the cricket world cup. —— won the world test championship. do you think the fans will be a bit frustrated, jealous? definitely. they will be. they have been brilliant. certainly wasn�*t in the script. fireworks lit up wasn�*t in the script. fireworks lit up the indian skype but not to mark their win but australia�*s. and surely this will go down as one of their best, against a side who many thought were nailed on for victory. joe wilson reports. cheering. they�*ve won it, of course, before — but here australia beat the hosts, they�*ve won it, of course, before — but here australia beat the hosts, expectation, and the occasion. they won india�*s world cup. having been invited to bat first in the final, rohit sharma led things india�*s way for a5 minutes... ..until his innings ended in the hands of travis head — an exceptional catch and the first decisive contribution by head. now, india could rely on virat kohli, couldn�*t they? 5a this time, and no more. with inspired captaincy, australia limited india to just 2a0. now india knew their bowlers had to be at their very best. mohammed shami displayed glimpses of accuracy. david warner out cheaply. but once travis head got going, there was no stopping him — whatever india tried, nothing worked. in a low—scoring game, it would take one bold innings. travis head made 137. australia peaked when they needed to, but their captain might say they nearly always do. yeah, it�*s huge. you know, it�*s been a big year for everyone...but, you know, our cricket team�*s been to here in india, ashes, world test championship, and to top it off with this isjust huge. and these are the moments that you�*ll remember for the rest of your life. glenn maxwell only faced the last ball here. he played the most extraordinary innings of the tournament earlier. over the long weeks, australia just got stronger. joe wilson, bbc news. talking of parties, i think the biggest was at hampden park last night — scotland�*s fans staying long after the final whistle to revel in their qualifying campaign. they get didn�*t get there when they were hoping. already assured of their place at next summer�*s euros in germany, qualifying with two games to spare, they signed off with a 3—3 draw. twice coming from behind against norway. special night, though, as the fans tamed steve clarke and the players for what has been an impressive qualifying campaign — germany, here they come. it was a record crowd at old trafford for a manchester united wsl game — it was a disappointing defeat against their city rivals. 0n derby day here, city came from 1—0 down to win 3—1, their third goal really compounding things for united, a mix up, this clearance from mary earps cannoning back in of khadija shaw. city later had a player sent off but held on for all three points, and leapfrog their rivals into third. frustrating afternoon for them at old trafford. things hotting up in rugby union�*s premiership, and no surprise when you�*ve got this sort of drama. this was sandy park, the home of exeter, who knocked over this last—minute penalty against gloucester — henry slade with the points with the last kick of the game. 25—2a it finished. would you fancy taking that? cool as you like. away from that, though, exeter later apologised to the former england international ugo monye after he accused a supporter of racist abuse at the ground after the game. monye said on social media he experienced "the most blatant racism i�*ve seen from a supporter at a live game". the a0—year—old was working at the match as a tv pundit at the time. another day, another record for novak djokovic — who has broken roger federer�*s record in winning a seventh atp finals title. he beat the italianjannik sinner in straight sets in turin. you might remember he thrashed carlos alcaraz in the semis — sinner couldn�*t get close in this one. he lost the match on a double fault. magnificent seven season—ending titles for the 2a—time grand slam winner — worth pointing out gb will come up against him in the davis cup in the coming days. when great britain meet serbia. you wouldn�*t fancy playing him at the moment. do you everfancy wouldn�*t fancy playing him at the moment. do you ever fancy playing novak djokovic? probably not. the gb team will go up against him in pursuit of the davis cup again. ads, pursuit of the davis cup again. good weekend for confetti manufacturers are. find good weekend for confetti manufacturers are. �* ., «a ., , manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well- there — manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are _ manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are a _ manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are a few _ manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are a few left _ manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are a few left over- manufacturers are. and fireworks, as well. there are a few left over for- well. there are a few left over for tonight. well. there are a few left over for toniaht. . ~ well. there are a few left over for toniaht. ., ,, i. many of us are familiar with giving blood, but what about donating your plasma ? doctors need more of it, to help treat patients with weakened immune systems, cancers and other diseases. 0ur reporter giles latcham went to meet a woman who�*s benefited enormously from plasma donations. fit and well back, running her own business. fit and well, back running her own business. emma from lichfield is pretty special. last summer she was paralysed by guillain—barre syndrome, a rare nerve disorder. and when she woke from an induced coma, the doctors had awful news. they said, "it�*s really unlikely that you�*re going to walk again because your nerves in your bottom half of your body aren�*t responding." i was absolutely devastated, but i thought, "i am — i am going to walk again. you�*re w rong " two, one. whey, well done. ha—ha! she was right — thanks to months of physiotherapy and her natural determination, she�*s regained full movement. but thanks mainly to a daily transfusion of plasma — a component of blood containing 700 proteins. without the plasma, i think i wouldn�*t be in the position that i am today. i wouldn�*t have made the recovery that i have. and i�*m just so grateful for that treatment, because without that, i think i�*d still be in hospital and potentially still paralysed. currently in the west midlands, about 2,000 people donate plasma every year. the ambition is to attract another 2,600 donors — and with the plasma they donate, 100 lives could be saved or improved every year. plasma is incredibly valuable. it is liquid gold. it can be used to treat over 50 diseases, and you have the potential to change someone's life, to save lives. it takes about an hour, you can give every fortnight. some have switched from giving blood. some have particular reasons. i'm a nurse at birmingham children's hospital, - and some of my patients need plasma donations. | and i thought, since i live i so close to a plasma centre, it's worth coming to donate as often as i can _ emma can barely believe what she went through, describing it as a bad dream, but it�*s one that plasma — and those that donated it — helped her wake from. giles latcham, bbc news, birmingham. well done, emma, good to see her looking so well. i well done, emma, good to see her looking so well.— looking so well. i don't know about lasma looking so well. i don't know about plasma donations, _ looking so well. i don't know about plasma donations, it _ looking so well. i don't know about plasma donations, it seems - looking so well. i don't know about plasma donations, it seems to - looking so well. i don't know about plasma donations, it seems to be i looking so well. i don't know about. plasma donations, it seems to be as straightforward as giving blood. carol has got a longer weather. good morning. today is going to be another mild day. at the weekend of saturday temperatures reached 16.6 celsius in yeovil in somerset. today will be mild again, we are looking at some rain and also quite a bit of cloud. what is happening is low pressure is in charge of our weather. we have three weather fronts or bringing rain or showers. high pressure waiting in the winds, thatis high pressure waiting in the winds, that is coming our way as we go through the course of tonight and tomorrow. three weather fronts bringing rain across shetland, will bringing rain across shetland, will bring more persistent rain into north—east scotland later. the rain across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england will sink southwards and the rain we currently have across south wales and the southern half of england very quickly will push away from the south—east as we go through the latter part of this morning or by lunchtime, with gusty winds. behind it, a mixture of quite a bit of cloud, one or two brighter breaks and a few showers but quite windy today in the north, also the north—east and across western areas. the wind using a touch through the english channel through the day as i�*m aware the front pulls away. temperatures are seven to 1a degrees north to south. as we head through the evening and overnight period, again it will be fairly cloudy. it will also be windy across the north sea coastline, through the irish sea, as well. as high pressure starts to build in the skies were clear across scotland and northern ireland and with lighter winds here, inland we are looking at the chance of some mist and fog patches forming. here, too, under clear skies it will be cold. in scotland, quite a sharp widespread frost. temperatures in sheltered glens are slipping away to about —2. further south, not as cold. seven to 9 degrees. as we head on from tuesday into wednesday, you can see how this area of high pressure starts to build across the uk. we have a weather front across the far north of scotland producing one or two showers. mist and fog lifting, many having quite a dry day, a fair bit of sunshine. the dregs of a weather front still producing some showers across the south—east at times and as our next weather front comes in the cloud will thicken across parts of scotland and also northern ireland. these are the temperatures, ranging from seven in aberdeen to about 12 as we push down towards st helier. from tuesday into wednesday, it is going to be that bit milder. you can see that from the oranges and yellows. the blues squished away. the other thing happening is a couple of weather fronts coming our way, so it will be wet in scotland. it will also be windy here. come south, a bit more cloud. again the odd shower coming in but there will be some brighter breaks across parts of southern england, parts of east wales, midlands, north east england and south—east scotland. a breezy day, the wind coming in from the west and south—west but much milder, looking at highs up to 13 degrees, almost across the board. as we move in into thursday and the weekend, at the moment it looks like we have got this weather front sinking south. you can see the blue coming in behind it, indicating the air will turn colderfrom the behind it, indicating the air will turn colder from the north but still hanging onto the milder conditions further south. thejury hanging onto the milder conditions further south. the jury is out on what will happen at the weekend. it looks like for some it will turn colder, some snow in the scottish mountains, but that could change. it might be colder as we head further south, so that is something very much to look at and we are certainly doing that as we go through this week! it could change. thank you. did you see i�*m a celebrity last night? ida. thank you. did you see i'm a celebrity last night?- thank you. did you see i'm a celebrity last night? no, i was in bed. the itv show i�*m a celebrity... get me out of here is back on our screens — with a new cast of campmates battling it out to become king or queen of thejungle. cani can ijust can i just say, can ijust say, i am disturbed even having fake spiders. this can ijust say, i am disturbed even having fake spiders.— having fake spiders. this is scary enou:h. they were immediately thrown into various stomach—churning challenges — including a sky dive, a high—rise abseil, and a face—to—face meeting with some live snakes. noor nanji was watching. whoa. it had slime, snakes, and a terrifying skydive. and it�*s only episode one. as the celebrities introduce themselves to viewers, one man had this to say. you might like me more. you might dislike me more,| but you will at least find out. in the opening episode, nigel farage and two other campmates — this morning hostjosie gibson and social media sensation nala rose were dumped in the middle of the australian outback. they then threw themselves into the tasks. gibson went face first into a barrel of sludge, while farage stuck his head into a camper van filled with snakes. 0ther contestants this year includejamie lynn spears. i�*m best known for being an actress and a singer. she is also — and arguably better — known for being the younger sister of pop star britney. she, hollyoaks actor nick pickard and jls singer marvin humes faced a skydive before entering the camp. hosts ant and dec were on hand to cheer on the celebrities. strap yourselves in for the ride of your lives. and the ride continues... ..withfarage, already chosen by the public to take part in the next bushtucker trial. that was just episode one. that wasjust episode one. i know, that was 'ust episode one. i know, the that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't — that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't wait _ that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't wait to _ that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't wait to get _ that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't wait to get into - that wasjust episode one. i know, they didn't wait to get into the - they didn�*t wait to get into the whole get lucky, come face—to—face with a snake. 0h, whole get lucky, come face—to—face with a snake. oh, my goodness. as you say, episode one. we will be talking about it with limit 0pec and sean ryder, both of whom were in the jungle. nearly three—quarters of sites managed by the national trust could be facing an uncertain future because of the impact of climate change. flooding, storms and wildfires are causing more damage, more often, to buildings and land managed by the trust, which is calling for more government support. harriet bradshaw has this report. picture—postcard settings steeped in history. but despite standing the test of time, even these sites aren�*t immune to the impact of more extreme weather. we can�*t afford to procrastinate. the climate—change situation is not going to allow us to. the sea is certainly not going to allow us to. mullion harbour, cornwall. here since the 1890s. these small but significant repairs on the western breakwater a labour of love for these volunteers. i�*m a third—generation fisherman, so my dad and grandfather worked here, so it�*s a very special place to me. i�*d like to think i�*m keeping that heritage going and being part of the cove and part of that rich history. but despite spending more than £2 million on repairs here, the national trust says there are tough decisions ahead. we feel very strongly that it's unviable to repair the southern breakwater like for like — that's a really tough call. the national trust's purpose is around looking after special places forever. but what we know is that we can't continue this battle against climate change. we have to adapt. some sites simply can�*t be saved forever. 0n the edge, dinas dinlle, wales. the roundhouse that we have excavated in full is that one there, isn�*t it, on this plot that we�*re looking at? yeah. the ruins of an iron age hill fort, disappearing bit by bit. you can just feel how exposed it is and how vulnerable it is to the elements. so a lot of it is wind and rain coming in off the sea, which is sort of like eroding that cliff face. but another aspect of it is the increased rainfall is saturating the ground surface and it�*s more or less pushing the site off from the cliff. but technology is being used here to preserve the past for the future — including 3d scans of this monument from the air to create a digital model. for us, our priority is to understand more about the hill fort, the landscape around it, the rates of change before that information is lost. the national trust is mainly funded by its membership model. it wants the government to pledge more money and support to landowners and heritage organisations that need to adapt to the effects of climate change. this is the role for the government, as well, to broker in between individuals and bring people together in order to deal with this existential problem — challenge, threat — that's facing society. the government says it�*s committed to investing billions on adaptation measures to increase the country�*s resilience. if you�*d left it, what would happen? i mean, the ceiling would fall through. where heritage can be physically saved — and adapted to weather the change — it�*s not cheap. it�*s not often that you see what is essentially the bones of the roof of a 600—year—old house. and this is complicated work, and painstaking. this tudor mansion — coughton court in warwickshire — is getting a £3.3 million face—lift to make the roofs and gutters more resilient to heavy rainfall. the amount of rainfall that is coming into the property is now leaking onto our historic collection. why would we lose itjust to rainwater coming in? we want to preserve it. we want to allow another 600 years and then another 600 years of history so that generations in the future can still enjoy it. treasures of history with uncertain futures. but one thing is for sure right now — the effects of climate change can�*t be ignored. harriet bradshaw, bbc news. fascinating piece. beautiful pictures but under threat. irate fascinating piece. beautiful pictures but under threat. we are out and about _ pictures but under threat. we are out and about a _ pictures but under threat. we are out and about a lot _ pictures but under threat. we are out and about a lot this _ pictures but under threat. we are out and about a lot this morning, j out and about a lot this morning, getting some fresh air. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i�*m alice salfield. a new scheme�*s being trialled to tackle knife crime, with young people shown the impact of a stabbing through scenes that are acted out. it�*s called the sharp project and involves teams of medical staff, police and actors going into schools to show the long term consequences of knife crime. it comes as figures from the office for national statistics suggest its risen each year since the pandemic. hamid was stabbed as a teenager and is now part of the workshops. it literally affects everyone around you. because your parents, they�*ve got a duty of care — your school does, your community. so i feel like people nowadays don�*t actually understand how much it affects everything around them. they think it�*s just solely on the person that�*s been attacked. even their attacker — it affects them because we�*ve got to actually understand, what�*s led that attacker to do that? what�*s led him to carry the knife? this is what we need to actually tackle. the mp for beckenham, for the last 13 years, bob stewart, has announced he won�*t be seeking re—election. earlier this month the former army officer was found guilty of racially abusing an activist. following his conviction he surrendered the conservative whip and currently sits as an independent mp. a new campaign is aiming to unite londoners and address the recent rise in hate crime. a series of adverts will appear on public transport, showcasing diversity and promoting respect. it�*s being launched by the mayor, who�*s announced a further quarter of a million pounds to help combat hate and help support victims. one of the world�*s biggest video gaming competitions will hold its next grand final at the o2 arena nect november. league of legends is an online battle game that pits two teams of five against each other. this year�*s event was held in south korea. a mum from south east london is collecting toys and warm clothes to help struggling families over the festive period. brenda parara has been running the joy this christmas campaign since 2018. last year she donated more than 200 presents to local children. a quick look at the tubes. and there�*s a good service across all lines currently. now here�*s kate with your weather. good morning. despite the clear night last night, the cloud is increasing and we�*ve got some spells of rain moving through first thing this morning, but they�*ll clear away quite quickly, leading to a drier afternoon. now, you can see this rain — it does move in and out fairly speedily. then afterwards, the cloud breaking a little, a few brighter spells — still the chance for a spot of rain, though, later — and temperatures reaching 12 celsius. the wind starts to switch from the north and it�*s going to be fairly breezy overnight. cloud — yes, you mightjust get one or two showers, but some clearer spells — the minimum temperature dropping down to seven celsius. it is going to feel quite chilly, especially as we head into tomorrow. now we�*ve got a ridge of high pressure which will build. now, we mightjust get that cloud to start with, with one or two showers, but we�*ll start to see that break up. for the afternoon, we�*ll see more sunshine — that breeze, though, a northerly — it mayjust feel a little cooler — 12 celsius, again, the maximum. as we head through wednesday and thursday, that ridge stays with us, so fairly dry. patchy cloud, yes, but some bright and sunny spells. that�*s it — plenty more on our website. now back to sarah and jon. bye bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. it�*s the start of a significant week at the covid inqury, with the government�*s former chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, giving evidence today. 31 premature babies — who were evacuated from gaza�*s largest hospital — are expected to be moved to egypt today. calls for a big change to 0fsted, as a report suggests its relationship with schools is toxic. the axe comes down on a bit of television history, as six trees made famous by game of thrones are to be felled. in sport, dancing their way to germany next summer — the party�*s started as scotland, who�*d already qualified, sign off their euro 202a qualifying campaign with a thrilling draw. good morning. we have got some rain and blustery winds moving across the southern half of england and wales. that will clear quite quickly. most of us will have a cloudy day and then later more persistent rain arrives in north—east scotland. details throughout the programme. good morning. it�*s monday, the 20th of november. our main story. it�*s the start of a big week for the covid inquiry, which will hear evidence from the high—profile doctors and scientists who helped to shape and explain the government�*s response to the pandemic. the former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance, whose diaries from that time accused boris johnson of chaotic leadership, will appear today, followed by others including the chief medical officer, sir chris whitty, over the coming days. 0ur health reporter jim reed reports. patrick, over to you. thank you very much. numbers are increasing and they're increasing across europe and in the uk. sir patrick vallance was up there at the downing street podium in some of the darkest days of the pandemic. we're also recommending increased social distancing. that's the phrase that you hear. already the inquiry has heard extracts from his private notes or diaries, written in what lawyers described as a brain dump at the end of a stressful day. sir patrick vallance notes in his evening notes, - "number 10 chaos as usual. "on friday, the two metre rule i meeting made it abundantly clear that no one in number 10 or- the cabinet office had really read or taken time to understand - the science advice on two metres. "quite extraordinary." sir patrick starts what is a busy week of scientific evidence. tomorrow, his colleague at the podium, sir chris whitty, will give evidence, followed by the deputy chief medical officer a for england, sirjonathan van—tam, perhaps best known for his covid football analogies. it�*s a bit like being 3—0 up in a game and thinking, well, we can�*t possibly lose this now. and later in the week, the government�*s current chief scientific adviser, dame angela mclean, and the head of the health security agency, damejenny harries. so we will follow the science. we'll be guided by the science at all times. . and that�*s why we�*re following the scientific advice in the way that we are. that mantra was heard again and again as covid spread. whether the government really did follow scientific advice, and how that influenced crucial decisions from facemasks to lockdowns, will now come under intense scrutiny as this inquiry continues. jim reed, bbc news. we will be speaking to our correspondent later in the programme. now sarah has more of the years. greg mike at the news. thirty—one babies who were trapped inside gaza�*s main al—shifa hospital are now in the south of the territory, and are expected to be moved to egypt today. it comes as the israeli military released footage which — it says — shows a 55 metre—long tunnel, built by hamas, beneath the hospital. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. a glimmer of hope. the plight of these premature babies has symbolised the suffering in the devastating war between israel and hamas. they�*re the smallest survivors of the standoff at al—shifa hospital. now they�*re to be taken to egypt. doctors in southern gaza have been working to stabilize them. several others have died. "even the water used for their formula was contaminated," says this doctor, "and there was no sterilisation. "they suffered from vomiting and diarrhea and weight loss. "some had blood poisoning and severe infections." back at al—shifa, israel released this video as it comes under pressure to justify its raid on the hospital. it says this tunnel leads to a blast proof door of the kind used by hamas for its command centres. and more video, this time from security cameras, which israel says shows two hostages being taken to al—shifa on the 7th of october, one of them wounded. at this stage, we can�*t verify any of the military footage. for the families of the hostages each day is an ordeal. but qatar—brokered talks to try to free at least some of them in exchange for a humanitarian pause in fighting, are increasingly said to be showing signs of progress. we are hopeful that we can get a significant number of hostages freed in the coming days. i don�*t want to go into the details of these talks. they are obviously very sensitive. the less we go into the details, the better the chances of such a deal. but they are very serious efforts, and i�*m hopeful that we can have a deal in the coming days. and for gazans, any break in this war can�*t come soon enough. some 1.7 million are now displaced, most of the population. to add to their misery, the territory is now being lashed by strong winds and rain. and this is just the start of the wintry weather. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. yolande joins us now from jerusalem. yolande, we heard there about the worsening weather in gaza. that�*s only going to make the situation even harder for civilians there, isn�*t it? that�*s right. that is exactly the forecast of the world health organization, which has been commenting on all of this. we have got another day forecast of rain and strong winds, which will of course really impact those people who are displaced in the gaza strip. many of them left home with very few possessions, not many clothes to keep them warm and dry, not enough blankets. and so it is a real struggle to try to help them. there is a lot of concern about the spreading of diseases. even in normal times gaza has very poor infrastructure. i have been there in the past to report on the flooding that takes place because water and sewage can�*t be pumped. there is not enough electricity to do that. weak infrastructure in the gaza strip. this has highlighted what could be the problem for the weeks to come as we had more into the winter. at the same time we have still got fighting going on in the gaza strip. we have been hearing in the last few hours from the director of a hospital in the north of the gaza strip, the indonesian hospital, he told us in a message a short time ago that the israeli tanks are only 20 metres from the hospital building. at least a dozen people reported to have been killed there in israeli strikes. the israeli military has not been commenting on that directly. but it has confirmed that its ground operations targeting hamas are still continuing, particularly in the north of the gaza strip. thank you. the shadow foreign david lammy is making labour�*s first visit to israel since the start of the war on the 7th of october. he�*ll meet the israeli president, and palestinian authority officials in the west bank. labour has been divided over its support for a humanitarian pause in the conflict, with nearly a third of its mps defying leader sir keir starmer and calling for a ceasefire. police have arrested a man after a woman was killed in west yorkshire. she was found seriously injured in the ravensthorpe area of dewsbury last night, and later died. russell brand has been questioned by the metropolitan police over allegations of historical sex offences. an investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel a�*s dispatches programme revealed claims of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse against the actor and comedian, which he denies. the chancellorjeremy hunt is preparing to deliver his autumn statement on wednesday, amid speculation that he may be planning to cut either income tax or inheritance duty. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, the rumour mill was in full swing over the weekend. are we any clearer as to what mr hunt is planning? if you�*d asked me a few weeks or months ago whether tax cuts were likely in this wednesday�*s autumn statement, indeed i think if you had asked jeremy hunt, they would have said no. but a few things have changed in the economic data. the first, which we are going to hear rishi sunak talking about later today, is that the government hit its own target to halve inflation by the end of the year. that became clear last week. the other thing that has happened is higher than expected tax receipts and lower costs to the government of servicing its debt interest all mean the government has perhaps as much as £25 billion more than it for —— more thanit £25 billion more than it for —— more than it thought it would have to play with. the thing that has not changed is the politics. the conservatives are still a long way behind labour in the opinion polls. and desperate for some way to change the political gay. correct my gear. that combines to make it likely that jeremy hunt will cut some tax in the autumn statement on wednesday. 0ne autumn statement on wednesday. one of the likeliest candidates, inheritance tax cuts. the government seems to be cautiously edging away from that right now. perhaps that might come in the spring rather than this autumn. instead, perhaps cuts to personal taxation for people who are still struggling with the cost of living. income tax might be a natural place to coach. perhaps the government could cut the basic rate from 20p. when rishi sunak ran for the conservative leadership last year, the key debate was that he thought tax cuts would fuel inflation. perhaps a cut to national insurance would be less inflationary. that might be what he chooses for now. we don�*t know what he will do for wednesday but what is clear is that the government is moving towards cutting taxes because we are moving towards a pre—election period. we are moving towards a pre-election eriod. , ' . . ~ we are moving towards a pre-election eriod. , ' ., ., ,, i. the people of argentina have elected a far—right populist as their new president. javier milei won nearly 56% of the vote in a tight campaign that centred on the country�*s struggling economy. the former us president donald trump sent his congratulations on social media, saying the new leader would "make argentina great again". the grammy—winning singer shakira is due in court in barcelona on charges of defrauding the spanish tax authorities. she�*s accused of failing to pay more than 1a million euros between 2012 and 201a, and could face up to eight years in jail if found guilty. shakira denies the charges. the actorjoss ackland has died at the age of 95. his career on stage, film and television spanned more than seven decades, including roles in the hunt for red october, lethal weapon 2 and white mischief. he also played a mafia don in the sicilian. what a career. what a canon of work. he could do it all, couldn�*t he? yeah, he really could. hero, villain, the lot. carol is the weather. villain, the lot. carol isthe weather. ., carol is the weather. good morning. toda we carol is the weather. good morning. today we have _ carol is the weather. good morning. today we have got _ carol is the weather. good morning. today we have got a _ carol is the weather. good morning. today we have got a mixture - carol is the weather. good morning. today we have got a mixture of- today we have got a mixture of cloud, a little bit of sunshine, some rain, some showers and it is windy. it is also going to be mild. to put that in some semblance of order you can see we have cloud in the north of scotland sinking south. cloud northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england is sinking south. and this little feature here is a band of cloud and rain, gusty winds around it, pushing quite quickly towards the south—east. that will clear later this morning. behind it, it will brighten up. a few showers peppering the south—west of england, into wales, for northern ireland this is where we have the weak weather front. we are looking at showers in southern scotland. then we move into brighter skies. we hang onto a lot of cloud in the far north of scotland. through the day the rain on shetland will sink southwards and become more persistent in the south—east. gusty winds in the northern half of the country, down the north sea coastline and out towards the west, with temperatures seven to 1a degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight period, again it is going to be fairly cloudy. some showers. an area of high pressure is building in, so these guys will clear across scotland and northern ireland. we will see some mist and fog patches forming here and there. quite a sharp widespread frost, especially in sheltered lengths. not as cold further south, where we have got a cloud to start the day, and a few showers. as we go through the day some of the cloud will break up and more of us will see some sunshine. another weather front showing its hand, it�*s very weak, across parts of scotland and northern ireland, introducing some more cloud. temperatures 82 to 12 degrees north to south. —— eight to 12 degrees. to south. -- eiuht to 12 decrees. . ~ ,, a new report into the school inspection system in england, 0fsted has found that teachers and heads see it as toxic, and no longer fit for purpose. the inquiry — funded by the national education union — is recommending an overhaul of the system so that schools are responsible for their own improvement plans. its chair, lordjim knight, joins us now. good morning. maybejust explain good morning. maybe just explain to start with how this review came about, please?— about, please? well, iwas approached _ about, please? well, iwas approached just _ about, please? well, iwas approached just over i about, please? well, iwas approached just over a i about, please? well, iwas| approached just over a year about, please? well, i was- approached just over a year ago. before the terrible events at caversham primary school. i chair a large multi—academy trust. i had seen the inconsistencies of the quality of the 0fsted inspections, because frankly they don�*t have enough resource to do the job they used to do 20 years ago. and i felt it was time to have a proper look and see whether or not other countries, other places, had a different way of doing things that could improve things and could help build trust in the profession and build trust in the profession and build the profession pass trust back in inspection service. == build the profession pass trust back in inspection service.— in inspection service. -- builds the profession's _ in inspection service. -- builds the profession's trust. _ in inspection service. -- builds the profession's trust. you _ in inspection service. -- builds the profession's trust. you mention i profession�*s trust. you mention caversham primary school. the head teacher took a wrong life in 2023. how central was that to your thinking behind this report? irate thinking behind this report? we tried to thinking behind this report? - tried to separated. it did change the nature of the debate to some extent. and itjust highlighted quite how much stress and difficulty the current inspection system can cause teachers and school leaders. that was just reinforced last week by education support, a large charity that supports teachers, who published a survey that found 73% of people working in schools thought that the current system was no longer fit for purpose. 50. that the current system was no longer fit for purpose. so, what you think could — longer fit for purpose. so, what you think could be _ longer fit for purpose. so, what you think could be done _ longer fit for purpose. so, what you think could be done better? - longer fit for purpose. so, what you think could be done better? how. think could be done better? how would you change things if got the opportunity?— would you change things if got the ouortuni ?~ ., ., , would you change things if got the ouortuni 7~ ., ., , , opportunity? what we saw overseas is that if ou opportunity? what we saw overseas is that if you publish _ opportunity? what we saw overseas is that if you publish the _ opportunity? what we saw overseas is that if you publish the outcome i opportunity? what we saw overseas is that if you publish the outcome data i that if you publish the outcome data for parents, and parents whole school is more to account, alongside having an independent expert who can come in over a period of time as a school improvement partner, they can work in a professional conversation with the leadership of the school to really drive improvement. and so, we think that is what we should do in england. 0rto think that is what we should do in england. or to put on top of that, a function for 0fsted to inspect the leadership and governance school groups, local authorities and multi—academy trust, to make sure they governance is strong enough, that the school improvement partners they appoint are doing a really good job. they appoint are doing a really good 'ob. .,. they appoint are doing a really good 'ob. .. ., , ., they appoint are doing a really good 'ob. ., , ., , job. teaching unions have been critical of 0fsted _ job. teaching unions have been critical of 0fsted for _ job. teaching unions have been critical of 0fsted for many i job. teaching unions have been. critical of 0fsted for many years. the department for education have, as you�*d expect, responded. they have talked about the fact we have seen education standards rise year on year with 89% of school is now rated good or outstanding. that is “p rated good or outstanding. that is up from 68% back in 2010. so, although teachers have a difficulty with the 0fsted process, is there an argument that it is working, that they are being held to account, it is improving outcomes for children? it has created a culture of fear in our schools. and if anybody thinks that fear is the basis for a sustained improvement, rather than support, then i think they have got it completely wrong. and it also goes against all the evidence that we have seen of what works all around the world. england is unique in the way it does that. wales have started to move, scotland has moved. but you can look anywhere around the world and see there are much better ways of doing this. a lot of parents do like the simplicity of knowing your headline, sometimes in a word, what their children�*s school represents in the view of 0fsted. can you understand why that is appealing to some? it is a- ealinu why that is appealing to some? it is appealing to — why that is appealing to some? it 3 appealing to a few. parents are losing faith in 0fsted judgments as well. and summing up what is going on in a school with one word, when we know that pretty much every school has some outstanding characteristics, as inevitably some things that need improvement, there is a better, richer, more colourful picture about schools than you can ever sum up in one word. that picture about schools than you can ever sum up in one word.- ever sum up in one word. that is what many _ ever sum up in one word. that is what many parents _ ever sum up in one word. that is what many parents say - ever sum up in one word. that is what many parents say they i ever sum up in one word. that is| what many parents say they like. will what you are proposing the as user friendly for parents, that they will be able to see fairly quickly what this primary school versus this primary school versus this primary school? , ., ., school? yes, if we are more intelligent — school? yes, if we are more intelligent with _ school? yes, if we are more intelligent with the - school? yes, if we are more intelligent with the data, i school? yes, if we are more| intelligent with the data, and school? yes, if we are more - intelligent with the data, and there are plenty of people getting really good at presenting it in a really clear way for parents, then a parent can say, well, how well does a child like mine do in the schools in my area? notjust how good is the school, but how will it work for a child with my particular circumstances? that could create exciting opportunities for parents. lord jim exciting opportunities for parents. lordjim knight, thank exciting opportunities for parents. lord jim knight, thank you. ben davis is the headteacher of saint ambrose barlow high school in salford. thank you for coming in. can�*t you just take us through from your position as a head teacher what it is like for the 0fsted process? how much does it take over the way you run the school, if you like? lard run the school, if you like? lord jim knight— run the school, if you like? lord jim knight has— run the school, if you like? lord jim knight has got _ run the school, if you like? lord jim knight has got it _ run the school, if you like? ii_;r'7"i jim knight has got it right. it creates a culture of fear in schools. the fact of the matter is the inspections regime is dominating what goes on in schools in a way it shouldn�*t. it should be an adjunct to what occurs. it creates situations that distort leadership thinking. it puts far too much pressure on schools to improve far too rapidly. and i think we need to remember that inspection itself doesn�*t improve anything. what improves schools is determined work, carefully planned, strategically thought through overtime with partners who can provide the kind of detail support that is needed to make a school great. take detail support that is needed to make a school great.— detail support that is needed to make a school great. take us into our make a school great. take us into your world. _ make a school great. take us into yourworld. your— make a school great. take us into your world, your school. - make a school great. take us into your world, your school. how i make a school great. take us into | your world, your school. how does make a school great. take us into i your world, your school. how does it dominate your life in practical ways when you know there is an inspection coming? when you know there is an inspection cominu ? ~ , ., ., coming? well, first of all, it creates an _ coming? well, first of all, it creates an anxiety _ coming? well, first of all, it creates an anxiety that i coming? well, first of all, it i creates an anxiety that leaders coming? well, first of all, it - creates an anxiety that leaders need to manage throughout an organisation. anxiety is not a good thing when you are trying to improve a school or any organisation. and one of the things that results from thatis one of the things that results from that is often the risk of short—term decision—making rather than long—term planning. bear in mind you are planning, in a secondary school, for at least a five to seven year education for young people. it also means that you are constantly thinking towards the next inspection rather than prioritising what matters on the ground, which is the experience of the child day in, day out. there are far better and more intelligent ways to inspect schools and hold them to account than 0fsted. d0 and hold them to account than 0fsted. i. ~ ., i. and hold them to account than 0fsted. ~ ., ,. 0fsted. do you know when your school is likel to 0fsted. do you know when your school is likely to be — 0fsted. do you know when your school is likely to be next _ 0fsted. do you know when your school is likely to be next inspected? - 0fsted. do you know when your school is likely to be next inspected? you i is likely to be next inspected? you have a very _ is likely to be next inspected? gm. have a very rough idea of an inspection window which could last for months, but bear in mind 0fsted is behind its own schedule, to get between 2a and a8 hours notice. usually 2a hours notice. but slightly less, in reality. usually 24 hours notice. but slightly less, in reality. 0fsted would say _ slightly less, in reality. 0fsted would say the _ slightly less, in reality. 0fsted would say the reason - slightly less, in reality. 0fsted would say the reason they i slightly less, in reality. 0fsted would say the reason they do | slightly less, in reality. 0fsted i would say the reason they do that is because they don�*t want you to change things, they want to arrive and find an honest snapshot of the school, so why is that not happening?— school, so why is that not happening? school, so why is that not haueninu? ., , ., school, so why is that not haurenin? ., , ., ., happening? that points to the heart ofthe happening? that points to the heart of the problem. _ happening? that points to the heart of the problem. an _ happening? that points to the heart of the problem. an honest - happening? that points to the heartj of the problem. an honest snapshot of the problem. an honest snapshot of the problem. an honest snapshot of the school, which is a complex organisation, take my school, 1100 pupils, 100 staff, is highly complex. you can�*t dojustice pupils, 100 staff, is highly complex. you can�*t do justice to that school, what is good about it, what needs to improve in one or two days with a team of five or six people who can�*t possibly know that school in its context, as well as the people who live and work there. we feel a really strong sense of service and accountability to our children, our parents, ourfamilies, to the community around us, entities then we do this for. we are not driving for a single great. driving for a single grade means hitting all the nuances, all the things that are wonderful about school. all the things that need to get better. and reducing it to one or two words. that i�*m afraid is only one thing and it is not adequate. 0fsted can do better. . ~ and it is not adequate. 0fsted can do better. ., ~ do better. talking with lloyd kniuht, do better. talking with lloyd knight. some _ do better. talking with lloyd knight, some parents, i do better. talking with lloyd | knight, some parents, maybe do better. talking with lloyd i knight, some parents, maybe it is just that parents have got used to the system, but that one word is what they look out for when they try to understand the school. how do you do it? if you don�*t do it with one word or a simple summary, how would you do it? i word or a simple summary, how would ou do it? ~ , ., , you do it? i think you trust parents. — you do it? i think you trust parents, treat _ you do it? i think you trust parents, treat them i you do it? i think you trust parents, treat them with l you do it? i think you trust i parents, treat them with respect. notjust parents, parents, carers and families. give them the level of information they require. there is a lot out there about schools. the research from lord jim knight and others shows very clearly that a minority of parents rely quite heavily on 0fsted reports. what they rely on is what they hear in the community, what other parents say, what they hear elsewhere. it is community, what other parents say, what they hear elsewhere.— what they hear elsewhere. it is a to - ic of what they hear elsewhere. it is a topic of conversation _ what they hear elsewhere. it is a topic of conversation with - what they hear elsewhere. it is a i topic of conversation with parents. most parents will know about the writing of their school. they will also know from head teachers who will be sending them e—mails, saying, can you give us some feedback, we have got our 0fsted coming up? you get a sense of the pressure, but at the same time people want to know how their school is doing compared to the one down the road? , ., , ,., , ., the road? they absolutely do. sometimes — the road? they absolutely do. sometimes those _ the road? they absolutely do. | sometimes those comparisons the road? they absolutely do. i sometimes those comparisons are problematic because the analysis of 0fsted reports show that very similar reports can result in divergent measures. what parents are sometimes seeking is not quite what the reports are providing. ben davies, thank _ the reports are providing. ben davies, thank you _ the reports are providing. ben davies, thank you for coming in before you start school on a monday morning. that is above and beyond. thank you. thank you very much. the axe is coming down on a little bit of television history today — quite literally — when six beech trees are felled in county antrim. it�*s a location that will be familiar to fans of the epic drama, game of thrones. sarah girvin is there to tell us more. it isa it is a spectacular sight. tell us what is going to happen? yeah, good mornin: what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from — what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from a _ what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from a dark _ what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from a dark dark— what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from a dark dark ages. i what is going to happen? yeah, good morning from a dark dark ages. the i morning from a dark dark ages. the sun is yet to come up. i am hoping you can make out some of the trees behind me. the briefest of appearances on game of thrones was enough to turn this place into a global tourist attraction. these trees were planted back in 1775. there were 150 of them then. now just 86 remain. 0ver there were 150 of them then. now just 86 remain. over the years they have fallen to disease, to old age and to storm damage. and this morning work begins to fell another six trees. a survey has found up to 11 of them are in such a poor state now they could actually cause danger to members of the public. and with losing more of the trees. it is an iconic beauty spot here in northern ireland. the attention now turns to what can be done to preserve this place for future generations. i will have more on that here on bbc breakfast just have more on that here on bbc breakfastjust before eight o�*clock. we look forward to that. it really does look atmospheric. and even better in daylight. it will light up in the next half an hour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i�*m alice salfield. students are being shown dramatised scenes of a stabbing as part of a scheme about the long—term impacts of knife crime. the sharp project has teams of medical staff, police and actors go into schools to encourage 11—to—1a—year—olds to reflect on how their lives could be permanently changed if they are the victim or attacker. this year, 16 teenagers have been fatally stabbed in london. hamid was stabbed as a teenager and is now part of the workshops. it literally affects everyone around you. because your parents, they�*ve got a deed of care — your school does, your community. so i feel like people nowadays don�*t actually understand how much it affects everything around them. they think it�*s just solely on the person that�*s been attacked. even their attacker — it affects them because we�*ve got to actually understand, what�*s led that attacker to do that? what�*s led him to carry the knife? this is what we need to actually tackle. the mp for beckenham for the last 13 years, bob stewart, has announced he won�*t be seeking re—election. earlier this month the former army officer was found guilty of racially abusing an activist. following his conviction, he surrendered the conservative whip and currently sits as an independent mp. a new campaign is aiming to unite londoners and address the recent rise in hate crime. a series of adverts will appear on public transport, showcasing diversity and promoting respect. it�*s being launched by the mayor, who�*s announced a further quarter of a million pounds to help combat hate and support victims. one of the world�*s biggest video gaming competitions will hold its next grand final at the o2 arena next november. league of legends is an online battle game that pits two teams of five against each other. this year�*s event was held in south korea. a mum from south east london is collecting toys and warm clothes to help struggling families over the festive period. brenda parara has been running the joy this christmas campaign since 2018. last year she donated more than 200 presents to local children. let�*s have a quick look at the tubes. now here�*s kate with your weather. good morning. despite the clear night last night, the cloud is increasing and we�*ve got some spells of rain moving through first thing this morning, but they�*ll clear away quite quickly, leading to a drier afternoon. now, you can see this rain — it does move in and out fairly speedily. then afterwards, the cloud breaking a little, a few brighter spells — still the chance for a spot of rain, though, later — and temperatures reaching 12 celsius. the wind starts to switch from the north and it�*s going to be fairly breezy overnight. cloud — yes, you mightjust get one or two showers, but some clearer spells — the minimum temperature dropping down to seven celsius. it is going to feel quite chilly, especially as we head into tomorrow. now we�*ve got a ridge of high pressure which will build. now, we mightjust get that cloud to start with, with one or two showers, but we�*ll start to see that break up. for the afternoon, we�*ll see more sunshine — that breeze, though, a northerly — it mayjust feel a little cooler — 12 celsius, again, the maximum. as we head through wednesday and thursday, that ridge stays with us, so fairly dry. patchy cloud, yes, but some bright and sunny spells. that�*s it. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. it is now half past seven. it�*s more than 50 years since a little girl from bristol vanished on an australian beach. the mystery of what happened to cheryl grimmer has been the focus of my bbc true—crime podcast and this morning we can reveal a new lead in the case. like thousands of so—called ten pound poms, cheryl grimmer and herfamily emigrated from the uk to australia in search of a better life. here she is at the airport waving goodbye to england with her older brothers. it isa it is a bit fuzzy. they settled in a place called fairy meadow — on the outskirts of wollongong. it�*s about an hour�*s drive south of sydney in new south wales. but shortly after they arrived, cheryl vanished. police believe she was abducted — but she has never been found. last year — in the fairy meadow podcast — we went back over the whole case. we received hundreds of emails from listeners. and one of them stood out. she was taken from a beach on the other side of the world. but how could a little girl from bristoljust vanish in broad daylight? it wasn�*t even on my radar that it was such an important thing that i saw... five decades later, could this call to my bbc podcast finally provide some answers? it�*s thought to be the first time anyone has described seeing an adolescent leaving the beach carrying a child. take your time. tell me, what did you see? i heard the screaming of the kid. that�*s what caught my ear. like, what was that shrieking sound? and i turned around and that�*s what i saw. it was january 1970. cheryl grimmer was three. she and her family had just arrived in australia from england, and they were living in a hostel for new migrants next to fairy meadow beach. cheryl had three older brothers, and the eldest was ricki. the last time you saw her was just in the doorway. that�*s correct. yeah, just... just tucked inside it. er... here, come on, i�*ll show you. when we filmed there three years ago, ricki took me to the changing rooms at the top of the beach, where he last saw his little sister. so she was just...just there. just a about where that wall ends, just there. she�*s smiling and giggling and just playing. it was like a...like a joke. miles of coastline and swampland were searched, but cheryl was never found. if anybody has got my daughter, i would honestly and truly, i would like her back unharmed...as early and as quick as possible. a year later, a confession. a teenage boy told police that he had taken cheryl, and hidden her body on a hillside above the beach. but back then, detectives decided the boy was just a vulnerable fantasist, and his account didn�*t fit with their other lines of inquiry. then, seven years ago, police looked again at that teenage boy�*s claims, and they decided there was a case to answer. they arrested a man — now in his 60s — and charged him with cheryl�*s murder, which he denied. but at a hearing in sydney, thejudge ruled the confession made by the boy in the 1970s could not be presented as evidence. without it, the prosecution dropped all the charges. and the man — who can�*t be named for legal reasons — was freed. cheryl�*s brother, ricki, couldn�*t believe it. there�*s no words can describe how i feel at the moment. obviously, lots of terrible things going through my head at this moment. what do you say? what do you do? a man i�*ve now spoken to claims he was there on the day cheryl vanished. he told me he�*d never spoken to police, and wants to keep his identity private. but he�*s given a very detailed account to my fairy meadow podcast. what did this guy look like? describe him for me. when i glanced back at the toilet block, like, the profile of the guy is sort of full stride with this baby in his arm, just sort of screaming and yelling at his hip — like, low on his hip. he did have short back and sides, normal build. but you didn�*t tell your family, you didn�*t tell your friends at the time about what you�*d see? no, no, ididn't. because you've got to remember, we were only in australia for three or four weeks. i didn't even speak english. we didn't have a tv and we never read the newspapers at the time, so we were sort of oblivious to what was really going on. he was seven years old at the time, and says he can pinpoint all this to the 12th of january 1970, because a strong southerly wind blew in that afternoon, causing panic and emptying the beach. and that is what happened just before cheryl disappeared. this is damian loone — one of the detectives who reopened the case seven years ago. he�*s now retired, but he has spoken to our potential new witness. he sounded very credible to me. and what he said he saw on that particular day is very important and, you know, it should be thoroughly investigated. damian loone says the man agreed to speak to new south wales police, and i understand the force has now made contact with him. after more than 50 years without answers, all cheryl�*s brother ricki can do is wait for news once again. i won't sleep until it's over. and the only way it's going to be over is when i hear the truth. gosh, it is fascinating. the 53 year wait for answers.— wait for answers. that family 'ust deserate wait for answers. that family 'ust desperate to fl wait for answers. that family 'ust desperate to get i wait for answers. that family 'ust desperate to get it i wait for answers. that family 'ust desperate to get it backi wait for answers. that family 'ust desperate to get it back into i wait for answers. that family just| desperate to get it back into court in some way. they want an inquest if nothing else, where all the evidence can be presented in public. that is what they are hoping for. they wait for further news. the fairy meadow podcast is available now on bbc sounds. 0r wherever else you get your podcasts. it is time for sport. and a party last night. _ it is time for sport. and a party last night. no _ it is time for sport. and a party last night, no less. _ it is time for sport. and a party last night, no less. which i it is time for sport. and a party i last night, no less. which doesn't happen often for scotland but for a qualifying campaign usually so fraught with anxiety and worry, there was no pressure for scotland last night, playing at home. the? last night, playing at home. they already had _ last night, playing at home. they already had the _ last night, playing at home. they already had the t—shirts. last night, playing at home. they already had the t-shirts. they i already had the t-shirts. they already had the t-shirts. they already have _ already had the t-shirts. they already have their— already had the t-shirts. they already have their place - already had the t—shirts. iua: already have their place booked already had the t—shirts. tua: already have their place booked in germany next summer so a chance for fans to enjoy the night, and revel in the fact that they can enjoy what is to come at next year's european championships in germany and there were plenty of goals. they delivered for the fans before the party began. international football hasn't always been like this for scotland, but back—to—back european championships await, and, boy, were they enjoying it last night, having qualifed with two games to spare, this was always going to be a party atmosphere. and it was electric after the final whistle. and these fans can wait excitedly for the draw next month. no need for a route via the play—offs. 3—3 they drew with norway last night to sign off in style. twice they came from behind. steve clarke the hero, who has really overseen a massive transition in the fortunes of this side, and he will feel, they can go to germany next summer with hopes high. i think...it�*s to go away, prepare well and be competitive. that's all we promise. we can't promise anything more than that. we are going to go to germany. we've worked on being a competitive international team, no matter who we're playing against — and that's what we'll try and do next summer. so proud, back—to—back tournaments. we've got a team and a group of players that the country is so proud of and i think that showed at the end. we wanted to win tonight. we wanted to win by two goals, try to get into pot two, try and get us up there for future tournaments, for when we get ancient — and i'm getting there! but try and make the pathway easier for teams in the future. the t—shirts say it all. "we are off to german!" and they are. now manchester city have enjoyed the bragging rights on both derby days this season, and both have come at old trafford. in front of a record crowd there for a manchester united wsl game, it was city who came out on top winning 3—1. their third goal really compounding things for united, a mix—up, this clearance from mary earps cannoning back in off khadija shaw. city later had a player sent off but held on for all three points, and leapfrog their rivals into third. frustrating afternoon for them at old trafford. tell you what, this is what making your first start after 11 months looks like — england forward beth mead right in the mood making herfull return from a really bad knee injury. and her team enjoyed it too, beating brighton 3—0, beating brighton 3—0, to narrow the gap on leaders chelsea to three points. now, you have to say this wasn't in the script, and for india will take a long time to come back from — defeat coming in yesterday's world cup final to australia. australia chasing 241 to win had travis head to thank for a truly great innings — 137 for him — and the 92,000 india fans in there knew the game was up. tou could hear a pin drop. glenn maxwell scored the winning runs to seal a sixth world cup for the aussies — and perhaps this one will go down as the greatest of them all. seeing the sea blue walking, making its way to the ground. all the cars parked with their selfie cameras out. you kind of you're walking into something pretty special. and then to walk out, you know, for the toss and just see 130,000 blue indian shirts — it's, you know, an experience you'll never forget. so, awesome day. and, yeah, i mean, the good thing was they weren't too noisy for most of it. no wonder he is smiling, what a year it has been for australian cricket. things hotting up in rugby union's premiership, and no surprise when you've got this sort of drama. this was sandy park, the home of exeter, who knocked over this last—minute penalty against gloucester — henry slade with the points with the last kick of the game. 25 — 2a it finished. would you fancy taking that? cool as you like. away from that, exeter later apologised to the former england international ugo monye after he accused a supporter of racist abuse at the ground after the game. monye said on social media he experienced "the most blatant racism i've seen from a supporter at a live game". the ao—year—old was working at the match as a tv pundit at the time. another day, another record for novak djokovic — who has broken roger federer�*s record in winning a seventh atp finals title. he beat the italianjannik sinner in straight sets in turin — you might remember he thrashed carlos alcaraz in the semis. sinner couldn't get close in this one. he lost the match on a double fault. magnificent seven season—ending titles for the 24—time grand slam winner. worth pointing out gb will come up against him in the davis cup in the coming days. ominous signs from him. britain's joe salisbury said he was really proud of the effort he and partner rajeev ram of the united states put in to retain their doubles title in turin. the us open champions enjoyed a straightforward victory over winning in straight sets. and salisbury will be called upon to play doubles in the davis cup. how will they fare? novak djokovic is playing like that, you do wonder. we wish the greatest of luck to team gb. fix. we wish the greatest of luck to team gb. �* . ., , ., , , we wish the greatest of luck to team gb. a couple of big in'uries for gb so they might have _ gb. a couple of big injuries for gb so they might have their - gb. a couple of big injuries for gb so they might have their work - gb. a couple of big injuries for gb so they might have their work cut| so they might have their work cut out. good luck to them. there was a ground—breaking court decision in the us last week, allowing hundreds of families to sue four of the biggest technology companies in the world — meta, tiktok, snap and google. they plan to robustly defend themselves. but the families say the platforms caused their children harm — and their lawyers are citing the case of the british schoolgirl molly russell, who ended her own life at 14, as an example of the dangers facing children on social media. angus crawford has more on this. i feel like they killed my son. that's how i feel. jennifer mitchell had no idea her son, ian, kept a secret. i keep his ashes in here. ian didn't tell her about the graphic videos he saw on social media about russian roulette. she only found out after he died — killed by a single gunshot. how do you feel about the tech companies, and whether they're taking their responsibilities to children seriously? they're not. it's all about the money. it's not about the kids. now, jennifer — along with hundreds of other parents — is suing the social media companies she blames for ian's death. to me, itjust feels like justice for my son. but, at the same time, ifeel like i can help other people. you know? it's like if somebody else did not have to go through my experience, then i think i did something good for the day. hello? is thatjennifer? oh, yes. today, she's sharing her story across the atlantic with ian, molly russell's father. i don't know, kids are... kids are dying every day. it's so grim, isn't it? yeah, it really is. molly was just 14 when she ended her life. her inquest revealed a stream of dark, depressing, graphic material which flooded her accounts, and shone a light on the inner workings of big tech. we should not be sitting here, this should not happen because it does not need to happen. the coroner decided molly died while suffering the negative effects of online content. those revelations in a small court in north london also made a huge impact across the atlantic in the us capitol. lawyers here in washington watched the inquest via video link for any evidence that could help them as they sue some of the biggest tech companies in the world on behalf of hundreds of children and families in the us who claim the platforms caused them harm. i think it was a really - important watershed moment. you know, any time you have someone stand up and actually fight back - and win, it shows everyone else that it's possible. _ the tech companies say the claims are unfounded, and they'll robustly defend themselves. but across the us, more and more people are joining the action. my daughter molly... in colorado, feeling like a survivor, taylor little. all of our stories are the same. molly russell's especially. i feel incredibly lucky to have survived it. and my heart... ..breaks in ways i cannot even put into words... ..thinking about people like molly. that was my second suicide attempt, and i was finally able to get real long—term treatment. i spent hours and days just...just reading about suicide on social media. it took my life from me. i don't... i literally... ..was trapped... ..by addiction. a landmark court case, then — but also a very personal battle to hold social media to account. all hope i have for better social media is entirely dependent on us winning, and forcing them to make it. because they will never, ever, ever choose to. they will choose money every time. every time. angus crawford, bbc news, denver, colorado. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that film, help is available from the bbc action line website. go to bbc.co.uk/actionline. just after quarter to eight. thank you forjoining us this monday morning. carol has the weather. little bit grey? it is. quite a cloudy day that we have in prospect. some seeing some rain. this picture taken earlier by one of our weather watchers. one thing you will notice is it is mild. i will show you my next chart, a temperature profile. when you see the blues it indicates it will turn colder, yellow and amber that it will turn milder. we start off with the yellows, something cooler comes our way briefly, but then we have the mild yellows and oranges right the mild yellows and oranges right the way through to friday and it looks like something colder is coming our way with again the risk of snow, especially on the tops of the mountains in the north and east. today we have three weather fronts sinking southwards. this one is scooting across the south of england, southern half of wales at the moment and look clear quite quickly through the morning. the rain in scotland in the final north sinking down, becoming more persistent across north—east scotland. we have patchy rain across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england. that will sink slowly southward through the day and weekend. what we are left with —— and we can. we have a few bright spells. temperature seven to 14 degrees, north to south, a windy day in the north and through the irish sea and down the north sea coastline. as we head on through the evening and overnight, we start off with a fair bit of cloud,. but then a ridge of high pressure starts building across northern ireland and scotland, so for you the skies were clear, we'll see patchy mist and fog warning and it will be cold. there will be a sharp widespread frost. south, not as cold. we had on into tuesday, the ridge of high pressure still with us, weak front will bring one—off two showers into the far south—east, and through the day is the high pressure builds you can see a lot of the cloud is eroded. at the same time, a new weather front will bring thicker cloud and possibly the odd spot of rain across western scotland and northern ireland. temperatures eight to 14 degrees north to south. tuesday and wednesday, the major singh south was, and you can tell from the isobars in the northern half of the country it will be windy and we are also looking at some rain. come further south, although there will be a lot of cloud around, we'll start to see breaks developed in the cloud. across the south and south—east. east wales, the east midlands and north—eastern gwent. temperatures, once again, mild. 13 in stornoway, 13 in cardiff. as we head towards the end of the week, we have a weather front coming in across the far north of scotland, a cold front which will bring rain and it will very slowly through the day started to sink southwards. will not make it into england and wales until friday as a weaker feature. windy across the northern half of the country. forthe across the northern half of the country. for the rest, across the northern half of the country. forthe rest, england, wales, looking at a fair bit of cloud, the odd spot of rain but again some brighter conditions coming our way. these are the temperatures, cooling from the north with the cold front, but still relatively mild as we push further south, 1a to 15 degrees. as we head into friday, it looks like it will turn colder, especially in the north and east, and we could see some snow, especially on the mountain tops. then as we go through the ensuing few days, we lose the 13s and it that bit colder.— and it that bit colder. winter is cominu , and it that bit colder. winter is coming. carol. _ and it that bit colder. winter is coming, carol, yeah? - and it that bit colder. winter is coming, carol, yeah? it - and it that bit colder. winter is coming, carol, yeah? it looksl and it that bit colder. winter is i coming, carol, yeah? it looks like it is, but coming, carol, yeah? it looks like it is. but our— coming, carol, yeah? it looks like it is, but our models _ coming, carol, yeah? it looks like it is, but our models are - coming, carol, yeah? it looks like it is, but our models are not - it is, but our models are not playing... it is, but our models are not playing- - -— it is, but our models are not -la inc... ,, , playing... stop there, stop there, i wanted a corny _ playing... stop there, stop there, i wanted a corny link— playing... stop there, stop there, i wanted a corny link into _ playing... stop there, stop there, i wanted a corny link into our - playing... stop there, stop there, i wanted a corny link into our next i wanted a corny link into our next item. thank you. iii wanted a corny link into our next item. thank you.— wanted a corny link into our next item. thank you. if you didn't get item. thank you. if you didn't get it from that. _ item. thank you. if you didn't get it from that, perhaps _ item. thank you. if you didn't get it from that, perhaps this - item. thank you. if you didn't get it from that, perhaps this will - item. thank you. if you didn't get | it from that, perhaps this will give you more of a clue. it is of course game of thrones we are talking about. this is the tunnel of ancient beech trees in county antrim, known as the dark hedges, which featured on the show. six of those magnificent trees will be felled today because they're not safe — and there are fears that more could face the axe. our ireland correspondent sarah girvin has more on this. just a few seconds on game of thrones was enough to turn the dark hedges in county antrim into a global tourist hotspot. the show might have ended in 2019, but game of thrones tourism is still big business, and brings millions of pounds into the economy every year. northern ireland was a key filming location for the worldwide hit show, and images from some of the country's most beautiful landscapes were aired in more than 200 countries. when the dark hedges was planted in 1775, there were about 150 beech trees forming the famous tunnel. now, only around 80 are left. time has taken its toll over the centuries — some trees have fallen to storm damage, others old age and disease. and this morning, work begins on felling another six because their condition could cause a danger to the public. traffic was banned from the rural road in 2017 in a bid to protect the remaining trees. it had been struggling to cope with vehicle numbers after becoming a major tourist attraction. and campaigners say the influx of tourists has done little to prolong the lifespan of the tree tunnel. after a recent report found that the majority of the trees are now in a poor state, attention is turning to what can be done to preserve what is left of this much—loved beauty spot. that report was by our ireland correspondent sarah girvin, who is at the dark hedges this morning. good morning. you were explaining, ha enin: good morning. you were explaining, happening for _ good morning. you were explaining, happening for safety _ good morning. you were explaining, happening for safety reasons, - good morning. you were explaining, happening for safety reasons, so - happening for safety reasons, so very good reasons, but still a pretty sad day. very good reasons, but still a pretty sad day-— very good reasons, but still a pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here _ pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here by _ pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here by the _ pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here by the looks - pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here by the looks of - pretty sad day. yeah, it is. i think winter is here by the looks of this| winter is here by the looks of this weather this morning but the growth rate was a story that began 250 years ago but how many years does that story have left is the question that story have left is the question thatis that story have left is the question that is being asked this morning. joining me is caroline, a coach tour operator. thank you forjoining us in the rain. you know better than anyone, game of thrones is still massive business in northern ireland, you have a tour that comes here every day. as more trees are removed, what are your concerns? we have to do everything we can to try to prevent — have to do everything we can to try to prevent the loss of this beautiful site and it is important we are _ beautiful site and it is important we are all— beautiful site and it is important we are all respectful in our use of this and _ we are all respectful in our use of this and it — we are all respectful in our use of this and it is _ we are all respectful in our use of this and it is important that people know_ this and it is important that people know how— this and it is important that people know how to behave in a way that is respectful _ know how to behave in a way that is respectful while they are here. over the ears, respectful while they are here. over the years. there _ respectful while they are here. over the years, there have _ respectful while they are here. or the years, there have been many options looked at. we can see some re—planted trees just behind you, we know this road was closed to traffic apart from access in 2017. what would you like to see done to make sure the trees can last as long as possible? it sure the trees can last as long as ossible? , ,., ., ., possible? it is important that responsibility _ possible? it is important that responsibility is _ possible? it is important that responsibility is taken. - possible? it is important that responsibility is taken. it - possible? it is important that responsibility is taken. it is i possible? it is important that - responsibility is taken. it is great that all— responsibility is taken. it is great that all of— responsibility is taken. it is great that all of us working on the ground communicate that message to the people _ communicate that message to the people we bring here, to be respectful of the area and that we respect _ respectful of the area and that we respect that we cannot bring vehicles _ respect that we cannot bring vehicles along this road now. but it is so _ vehicles along this road now. but it is so important that government takes _ is so important that government takes responsibility for this and applies— takes responsibility for this and applies funding needed for the preservation of this beautiful area. with those — preservation of this beautiful area. with those big crowds, with the tories and have been problems. you cannot deny that. there have been trees carved into, litter dumps —— with the tourists. you have a responsibility, how seriously do you take that? ~ , ,., , responsibility, how seriously do you takethat? ~ , , ., _ take that? absolutely seriously which is why — take that? absolutely seriously which is why every _ take that? absolutely seriously which is why every day - take that? absolutely seriously which is why every day on - take that? absolutely seriously which is why every day on our. take that? absolutely seriously i which is why every day on our tour as we _ which is why every day on our tour as we make — which is why every day on our tour as we make it so clear to the people we bring _ as we make it so clear to the people we bring here that not only along this area, — we bring here that not only along this area, we are coming to places that people live and work but also areas _ that people live and work but also areas we — that people live and work but also areas we want to leave in the way we found _ areas we want to leave in the way we found it _ areas we want to leave in the way we found it and — areas we want to leave in the way we found it and we want to make sure we treat it _ found it and we want to make sure we treat it with _ found it and we want to make sure we treat it with the decency it deserves and it is protected for the people _ deserves and it is protected for the people who will come after them, hopefully— people who will come after them, hopefully for years to come. gk, hopefully for years to come. ok, caroline, thank _ hopefully for years to come. ok, caroline, thank you _ hopefully for years to come. ok, caroline, thank you for hopefully for years to come. ok caroline, thank you forjoining us. sorry about the rain. in next couple of hours, work will begin to fell six of the trees here at the dark hedges but we are told a recent survey found that up to 11 of them may be in such a poor state that they may cause a danger to the public so in the big picture, there is an acceptance that these trees will not last for ever. their life expectancy is actually 150 to 200 years, so to get them to nearly 250 years, so to get them to nearly 250 years, they are doing quite well. but there is also a hope that if everyone pitches in together, be that tourist heroine, locals, all the agencies, that this very special beauty spot love by sami people can beauty spot love by sami people can be enjoyed —— out that tourists, locals. be enjoyed -- out that tourists, locals. , ., , ., , locals. they are giving you shelter from the rain _ locals. they are giving you shelter from the rain this _ locals. they are giving you shelter from the rain this morning, - locals. they are giving you shelter from the rain this morning, doing| from the rain this morning, doing theirjob. thank you. still to come on breakfast... here's something to give you a happy monday. indie music legend shaun ryder will be joining us on the sofa for a chat about his new tour with black grape, which starts later this week. he'll be here at 8:50. he was in the jungle, wasn't he? yell co he was. we can ask him about that. twice, ithink yell co he was. we can ask him about that. twice, i think he went back. he loves it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. students are being shown dramatised scenes of a stabbing as part of a scheme about the long—term impacts of knife crime. the sharp project aims to encourage 11 to 14—year—olds to reflect on how their lives could be permanently changed if they are the victim or attacker. this year, 16 teenagers have been fatally stabbed in london. hamid was stabbed as a teenager and is now part of the workshops. it literally affects everyone around you. because your parents, they've got a deed of care — your school does, your community. so i feel like people nowadays don't actually understand how much it affects everything around them. they think it's just solely on the person that's been attacked. even their attacker — it affects them because we've got to actually understand, what's led that attacker to do that? what's led him to carry the knife? this is what we need to actually tackle. the mp for beckenham, for the last 13 years, bob stewart, has announced he won't be seeking re—election. earlier this month the former army officer was found guilty of racially abusing an activist. following his conviction, he surrendered the conservative whip and currently sits as an independent mp. let's have a quick look at the tubes. just some minor delays on the piccadilly line. today's weather — starting off with some rain and thunder, turning brighter later in the morning. cloud building again for the afternoon with the odd light shower. a top tempertaure of 12 degrees celsius. that's it — back tojon and sarah. see you in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and jon kay. our headlines today. it's the start of a significant week at the covid inqury, with the government's former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance giving evidence today. 31 premature babies — who were evacuated from gaza's largest hospital — are expected to be moved to egypt today. the drugs that save lives but cost too much — families of children with cystic fibrosis urge a rethink on plans to stop supplying three key treatments. talk over changes to income tax and benefits ahead of the chancellor's autumn statement on wednesday. i'll be looking at some of the key areas that may come up, and what it could mean for you and your finances. it's something different in life, isn't it? it's an adventure, it's a challenge. it's not going to be easy, but why not? it can't be worse than brexit! and nigel farage meets his fellow campmates on the new series of i'm a celebrity. in sport, dancing their way to germany — they're off. scotland sign off their qualifying campaign in thrilling style, as the fans celebrate reaching back to back european championships. good morning. we have got some rain pushing in the southern half of england. it will clear quickly. most of us will have a cloudy day with one or two showers. more persistent rain in north—east scotland later in the day. good morning. it's monday, the 20th of november. our main story. it's monday, the 20th of november. it's the start of a big week for the covid inquiry, which will hear evidence from the high—profile doctors and scientists who helped to shape and explain the government's response to the pandemic. the former chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, whose diaries from that time accused boris johnson of chaotic leadership, will appear today, followed by others including the chief medical officer, sir chris whitty, over the coming days. our health reporter jim reed reports. patrick, over to you. thank you very much. numbers are increasing and they're increasing across europe and in the uk. sir patrick vallance was up there at the downing street podium in some of the darkest days of the pandemic. we're also recommending increased social distancing. that's the phrase that you hear. already the inquiry has heard extracts from his private notes or diaries, written in what lawyers described as a brain dump at the end of a stressful day. sir patrick vallance notes in his evening notes, i "number 10 chaos as usual. "on friday, the two metre rule i meeting made it abundantly clear that no one in number 10 or- the cabinet office had really read or taken time to understand - the science advice on two metres. "quite extraordinary." sir patrick starts what is a busy week of scientific evidence. tomorrow, his colleague at the podium, sir chris whitty, will give evidence, followed by the deputy chief medical officer for england, sirjonathan van—tam, perhaps best known for his covid football analogies. it's a bit like being 3—0 up in a game and thinking, well, we can't possibly lose this now. and later in the week, the government's current chief scientific adviser, dame angela mclean, and the head of the health security agency, damejenny harries. so we will follow the science. we'll be guided by the science at all times. . and that's why we're following the scientific advice in the way that we are. that mantra was heard again and again as covid spread. whether the government really did follow scientific advice, and how that influenced crucial decisions from facemasks to lockdowns, will now come under intense scrutiny as this inquiry continues. jim reed, bbc news. our health correspondent ellie price is outside the inquiry in central london. we started out with sir patrick vallance. we already know that his diaries are so frank about that period of time?— diaries are so frank about that period of time? yeah, absolutely. it's funny watching _ period of time? yeah, absolutely. it's funny watching that _ period of time? yeah, absolutely. it's funny watching that report, i period of time? yeah, absolutely. j it's funny watching that report, all those faces that we became so familiar with during those dark days of the pandemic. patrick vallance very much at the forefront of that. as you say, his diary entries have already provided a very interesting, shall we say, insight into what was going on at number 10. i am sure we will hear more about that. he has described boris johnson will hear more about that. he has described borisjohnson as weak and decisive, and he kept flip—flopping in his decision—making. he described number 10 at in his decision—making. he described number10 at war in his decision—making. he described number 10 at war with itself, talking about the different factions. they will be questions too today for the then chancellor, now prime minister rishi sunak about his eight out to help out the scheme, where we were all offered a ten to persuade us to go for lunch after lockdown to help the hospitality injury —— industry. we have already heard of that scheme was not really run past the sign and other officials in downing street. they will be questions about that. this inquiry is about the broader picture of how decisions were made. we heard during the pandemic the government repeatedly said it would always follow the science. i think there will be questions about that today because in those diary entries sir patrick vallance has talked about how he felt the scientists were made human shields. the government may be pitching controversial decisions and in essence using the scientist as the reasons for them, even though they were controversial and unpopular. he says politicians often cherry pick the science and tried to use the science to make the decisions, whereas politicians who needed to make the decisions themselves. i think those are the questions, how these scientists were used, how they were consulted. question too for the scientists. we have also heard in this inquiry in recent weeks that during that period, the february of 2020, before lockdown, there was a sense in number 10 that may be covered wasn't being taken seriously enough. questions to the scientist, where you are essentially telling the prime minister and other officials there needed to work harder? lots to come up. it will be a long day. sir patrick vallance is politically neutral. he is a scientist. but it does not mean he is clear of any controversy. ellie, thank you. ellie and the team at the inquiry will be constantly updating a live page on the bbc news website and app. you can get updates and analysis from them. it is six minutes past eight. what else do we need to know this monday morning? sarah. thank you. thirty—one babies who were trapped inside gaza's main al—shifa hospital are now in the south of the territory, and are expected to be moved to egypt today. it comes as the israeli military released footage which — it says — shows a 55 metre—long tunnel, built by hamas, beneath the hospital. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. a glimmer of hope. the plight of these premature babies has symbolised the suffering in the devastating war between israel and hamas. they're the smallest survivors of the standoff at al—shifa hospital. now they're to be taken to egypt. doctors in southern gaza have been working to stabilize them. several others have died. "even the water used for their formula was contaminated," says this doctor, "and there was no sterilisation. "they suffered from vomiting and diarrhea and weight loss. "some had blood poisoning and severe infections." back at al—shifa, israel released this video as it comes under pressure to justify its raid on the hospital. it says this tunnel leads to a blast proof door of the kind used by hamas for its command centres. and more video, this time from security cameras, which israel says shows two hostages being taken to al—shifa on the 7th of october, one of them wounded. at this stage, we can't verify any of the military footage. for the families of the hostages each day is an ordeal. but qatar—brokered talks to try to free at least some of them in exchange for a humanitarian pause in fighting, are increasingly said to be showing signs of progress. we are hopeful that we can get a significant number of hostages freed in the coming days. i don't want to go into the details of these talks. they are obviously very sensitive. the less we go into the details, the better the chances of such a deal. but they are very serious efforts, and i'm hopeful that we can have a deal in the coming days. and for gazans, any break in this war can't come soon enough. some 1.7 million are now displaced, most of the population. to add to their misery, the territory is now being lashed by strong winds and rain. and this is just the start of the wintry weather. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. the shadow foreign secretary david lammy is making labour's first visit to israel since the start of the war on the 7th of october. he'll meet the israeli president, and palestinian authority officials in the west bank. labour has been divided over its support for a humanitarian pause in the conflict, with nearly a third of its mps defying leader sir keir starmer and calling for a ceasefire. russell brand has been questioned by the metropolitan police over allegations of historical sex offences. an investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel 4's dispatches programme revealed claims of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse against the actor and comedian — which he denies. the chancellorjeremy hunt is preparing to deliver his autumn statement on wednesday, amid speculation that he may be planning to cut either income tax or inheritance duty. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, from your conversations with people in the know, what is the best guess, what would you put your money on as to what is going to be announced on wednesday? some sort of tax cut is coming- _ announced on wednesday? some sort of tax cut is coming. the _ announced on wednesday? some sort of tax cut is coming. the fact _ announced on wednesday? some sort of tax cut is coming. the fact that - announced on wednesday? some sort of tax cut is coming. the fact that i - tax cut is coming. the fact that i am even saying that it shows how far the conversation has moved in the past few weeks, because not long ago jeremy hunt, the chancellor, was saying that tax cuts in this autumn statement would be all but impossible. what has changed? well, the economic data has changed slightly. the government has hit its own target to halve inflation by the end of the year, although it is still well above the target they want. and also, higher—than—expected tax receipts. partly a result of inflation and high tax. that means the government has about £25 billion to play with. so, how are they going to play with. so, how are they going to use it? well, there has been lots of speculation about an inheritance tax cut. i am pretty sure that is not going to happen. i am told this is a budget that will focus, the government says come on growth. they don't think that inheritance tax is the right way to stimulate growth. although jeremy the right way to stimulate growth. althoutheremy hunt is likely to return to that before the election, probably in the budget in the spring. what might you get? i think the likeliest candidates for a tax cut are income tax or national insurance, and which is likely? well, rishi sunak ran a leadership campaign last summer against liz truss where the key bone of contention was that he won tax cuts in a period of high inflation rates to making inflation worse. of those two tax cuts, national insurance is still to be less inflationary. haps thatis still to be less inflationary. haps that is where we might see the government using this money it has to use to cut taxes. but politically, there is a question. the government clearly wants to tell people, to tell voters, that it is putting money backin voters, that it is putting money back in their wallets. whether that will wash, when it was on this government pass what that tax is became so high, whether it will wash during a period when people feel —— still feeling the squeeze of inflation, i don't know. but it is increasingly clear the government will try. thank you, henry. only two days to go until we find out. the people of argentina have elected a far—right populist as their new president. javier milei won nearly 56% of the vote in a tight campaign that centred on the country's struggling economy. the former us president donald trump sent his congratulations on social media, saying the new leader would "make argentina great again". the grammy—winning singer shakira is due in court in barcelona on charges of defrauding the spanish tax authorities. she's accused of failing to pay more than 1a million euros between 2012 and 2014, and could face up to eight years in jail if found guilty. shakira denies the charges. the former us first lady rosalynn carter — the wife of presidentjimmy carter — has died aged 96, after being diagnosed with dementia in may. her husband, who was in the white house from 1977 to 1981, described her as his equal partner and a source of guidance and encouragement. 13 minutes past eight. a national lottery winner who spent part of his jackpot on a professional standard pool table, has won a bronze medal while representing england at the european blackball championships. neiljones and his partner won more than £2 million back in 2010. the 59—year—old, who gave up work to concentrate on pool, says his success was down to all the extra practice he got in during the covid lockdowns. he looked just as happy with that win as he did with his original lottery win. was he always good at pool, or is just the fact that if have enough money you can practice all the time and become a medal winner? he has done well. medal eater by the looks of it! carol is the weather. ., ., , carol is the weather. not many leaves left _ carol is the weather. not many leaves left on _ carol is the weather. not many leaves left on the _ carol is the weather. not many leaves left on the trees. - carol is the weather. not many l leaves left on the trees. indeed. carol is the weather. not many i leaves left on the trees. indeed. it is going to be windy as well this week. we will see more of them fall off. good morning. what we have todayis off. good morning. what we have today is a mixture. some rain, quite a bit of cloud, and its actually feeling quite mild for the time of the year. you can see this area of cloud. this is rain and squally winds pushing steadily eastwards. we have another band of cloud producing spots of rain. and another one across the far north of scotland, which will sink south during the day. it is a cloudy start in the north, with spots of rain. across the central lowlands, the highlands, sunshine. then we run into our weather front across southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland, reducing cloud and patchy rain, and showers in parts of wales and the south—west. in between you will find some brightness developing. even some sunshine. the rain and the blustery winds clearing away. it is going to be a windy day in the north, in the east and across the west. temperatures seven to 1a degrees. into this evening and overnight we start with a lot of cloud. and also, some showers. a ridge of high pressure will build in from the west. clearing skies in northern ireland and scotland, with mist and fog patches forming. it is going to be cold enough for quite a sharp widespread frost across parts of scotland, especially sheltered clients. furthersouth, of scotland, especially sheltered clients. further south, the temperatures are a little bit higher. i will have a longer forecast with more details in roughly half an hour. thank you. three wonder drugs which are used to treat cystic fibrosis may no longer be prescribed to new nhs patients in england, wales and northern ireland, because they're too expensive. a consultation into the proposal ends on friday, with the final decision expected to be announced in march. tim muffett went to meet one family who face an agonising wait for that decision to be made. we found out when he was three weeks old. i'd never even heard of it. and ijust remember being absolutely devastated. there is no cure for cystic fibrosis. it's a genetic life—shortening condition affecting around 11,000 people in the uk. to be told that your child is only expected to live to 41 is heartbreaking. those who have it, like seven—year—old mikey, have inherited a copy of a faulty gene from both parents. when we're told that he's got this lung disease, and that he'd inherited it from us. and again, me and dale didn't know that we were carriers. kayleigh and dale have shared mikey�*s story on social media. the lungs fill with sticky mucus that other people would be able to cough and bring up quite easily. so, lots of stints where we've had to go to the hospital, and just generally he would be unwell. but 18 months ago, new medication transformed mikey�*s life. what impact has this medicine had for you? well, i don't cough after my nebuliser and i can keep up with my friends in the playground, and it gives me more energy. you're doing well. that's really wobbly. you can't get him to stop. he's got all the energy i that you'd ever wish for. not coughing. we've hardly ever gone to the hospital since. . yeah, i can't remember the last time he was on antibiotics. what impact does this drug have in terms of long term prognosis and the future? there's evidence to show that that might extend people's lives to around 80 to 82 years old, which is in line with the general uk public. so it's quite literally doubling people's life expectancy. mikey�*s medication is called kaftrio. it can cost the nhs around £160,000 per year, per patient. that's too expensive, according to the health spending watchdog, the national institute for health and care excellence. in draft guidance it said the nhs should no longer provide it to new patients, along with two other cystic fibrosis drugs, symkevi or 0rkambi. as mikey already receives the medicine, his supply won't stop. if finally agreed, this change would only affect new patients. but injanuary, mikey will have a new baby brother. we know that the baby has cystic fibrosis and has exactly the same genes inherited from us as mikey has got. however, he comes under this umbrella of potentially not being able to have the medication. you could potentially be in a situation where you have one child who has access to this drug, another child with the same condition, who does not have access to this drug. that's right, yeah. what's your message to the people who will make this decision? i would love for them to come and tell our second son when he's old enough, why exactly they think that his life isn't worth the same as his brother's. i think it's disgusting that this has even been thought about. he was very sweet and actually said yesterday that he would share his medication with his little brother. ijust want to share them with him, so he could be healthy like me. as yet, no final decision has been made as to whether or not these drugs will still be made available to new patients via the nhs. a consultation is under way until november the 24th. final guidance is expected in march. so the national institute for health and care excellence says it's evaluating the cost effectiveness of the medicine so that, quote, "taxpayers continue to get value for money". what's your reaction? it's laughable really, isn't it? it sounds like a complete joke. the nhs spends money on helping people quit smoking. we pay for drug addicts to go and get clean needles. but apparently, a genetic disease that children are born with is not value for money. it makes me extremely angry. if you take the drug away, i you basically replace the cost in hospital admissions, - operations, lung transplants, the listjust goes on. until now, the medicine that's helped mikey has only been available to children aged six or over. families with younger children with cystic fibrosis have been hoping that age limit would come down. jess and will's daughter 0ttilie is two. as it was shown to be so effective, they were then reducing that age, and it was 12 until recently, and then it got dropped to six. and we were hoping that very soon it would drop to two. last week there was good news. we are so thrilled about the recent announcement from the government to license kaftrio for two to six—year—olds. for me, it's, honestly, the best christmas present we could ask for. but obviously amongst all this very exciting news, there is a huge pressing concern that funding will be removed for children with cf who are born yet, but also the children who aren't eligible. and that is very worrying for the cf community. this latest development won't help kayleigh and dale. theyjust hope their newborn son will have access to the drugs that have transformed mikey�*s life. tim muffett, bbc news. professor kevin southern is from the uk cystic fibrosis medical association. thanks for coming in. this drug seems to be incredibly successful with that particular family so far. how much difference has it made? how has it transformed treatment? itinfoil. has it transformed treatment? well, considerin: has it transformed treatment? well, considering how _ has it transformed treatment? well, considering how this _ has it transformed treatment? well, considering how this drug _ has it transformed treatment? well, considering how this drug differs from _ considering how this drug differs from the — considering how this drug differs from the drugs we have had in the past, _ from the drugs we have had in the past, the — from the drugs we have had in the past, the drugs we have had in the past, the drugs we have had in the past have — past, the drugs we have had in the past have been basically this genetic— past have been basically this genetic condition. those drugs have been dealing with the results of that condition. 50, been dealing with the results of that condition. so, basically fighting— that condition. so, basically fighting fires. so, addressing the inflammation in the lungs, sorting out the _ inflammation in the lungs, sorting out the malnutrition. so, basically reacting~ — out the malnutrition. so, basically reacting. but this drug actually corrects— reacting. but this drug actually corrects the underlying genetic problem — corrects the underlying genetic problem. it isjust a tablet. a tablet — problem. it isjust a tablet. a tablet to— problem. it isjust a tablet. a tablet to take in the morning and at night _ tablet to take in the morning and at nighttime — tablet to take in the morning and at night time. and that is a real game changer— night time. and that is a real game changer in — night time. and that is a real game changer in the world of cystic fibrosis _ changer in the world of cystic fibrosis i_ changer in the world of cystic fibrosis. i mean, i changer in the world of cystic fibrosis. i mean, lam coming towards the twilight years of my career— towards the twilight years of my career and i towards the twilight years of my careerand i didn't towards the twilight years of my career and i didn't think i would see anything quite as profound as this _ see anything quite as profound as this it _ see anything quite as profound as this. it came in in 2020. it has been _ this. it came in in 2020. it has been transformational, for all patients _ been transformational, for all atients. ~ ., ., patients. we heard in that report that potentially _ patients. we heard in that report that potentially the _ patients. we heard in that report that potentially the life - patients. we heard in that report i that potentially the life expectancy was a1, but with this drug, potentially 80 and maybe longer. thatjust potentially 80 and maybe longer. that just gives a potentially 80 and maybe longer. thatjust gives a sense of what a game changer that is? you thatjust gives a sense of what a game changer that is?— thatjust gives a sense of what a game changer that is? you can put it into pempective _ game changer that is? you can put it into perspective of— game changer that is? you can put it into perspective of thinking, - game changer that is? you can put it into perspective of thinking, say i into perspective of thinking, say you are — into perspective of thinking, say you are a — into perspective of thinking, say you are a 14—year—old with cystic fibrosis. — you are a 14—year—old with cystic fibrosis. and _ you are a 14—year—old with cystic fibrosis, and you might have a very good _ fibrosis, and you might have a very good condition, you might have good respiratory— good condition, you might have good respiratory function, and the reason that you _ respiratory function, and the reason that you are — respiratory function, and the reason that you are so well is because you devote _ that you are so well is because you devote hours of every day to the treatments that you do. basic treatments that you do. basic treatments like enzyme replacement therapy. _ treatments like enzyme replacement therapy, physiotherapy, many tablets. — therapy, physiotherapy, many tablets, aerosol medicines like we saw mikey— tablets, aerosol medicines like we saw mikey taking. every day, day after _ saw mikey taking. every day, day after day — saw mikey taking. every day, day after day after day, the families i wort— after day after day, the families i work with. — after day after day, the families i work with, and the cf community, are absolutely— work with, and the cf community, are absolutely amazing in what they do. but that _ absolutely amazing in what they do. but that 14—year—old boy is enjoying .ood but that 14—year—old boy is enjoying good condition. he might be in the school— good condition. he might be in the school football team. he is doing really— school football team. he is doing really well. but it is at the expense _ really well. but it is at the expense of a really hard work. now this new— expense of a really hard work. now this new drug comes along. he feels a bit better~ — this new drug comes along. he feels a bit better. he feels is respiratory function has gone from being _ respiratory function has gone from being superto being respiratory function has gone from being super to being excellent. these — being super to being excellent. these weight has gone up, his quality—of—life has improved, his breathing — quality—of—life has improved, his breathing has improved. but what he has got _ breathing has improved. but what he has got is _ breathing has improved. but what he has got is a _ breathing has improved. but what he has got is a newjourney in his life _ has got is a newjourney in his life he — has got is a newjourney in his life he has— has got is a newjourney in his life. he has now got a framework. you can— life. he has now got a framework. you can think about college, he can think— you can think about college, he can think about — you can think about college, he can think about the career he wants. he has no _ think about the career he wants. he has no longer got this black cloud over him — has no longer got this black cloud over him of— has no longer got this black cloud over him of being poorly in his 30s and his— over him of being poorly in his 30s and his 40s — over him of being poorly in his 30s and his 40s. and literally dying in his 40s _ and his 40s. and literally dying in his 40s. the impact on survival will be profound — his 40s. the impact on survival will be profound. | his 40s. the impact on survival will be profound-— his 40s. the impact on survival will be rofound. ,, , , ., be profound. i guess this comes down to the classic. — be profound. i guess this comes down to the classic, terrible _ be profound. i guess this comes down to the classic, terrible dilemma i to the classic, terrible dilemma between the effectiveness of a drug, and the cost effectiveness of a drug, because it is potentially so expensive. how can that be resolved? can it be resolved? it’s expensive. how can that be resolved? can it be resolved?— can it be resolved? it's really uncomfortable, _ can it be resolved? it's really uncomfortable, isn't - can it be resolved? it's really uncomfortable, isn't it? i can it be resolved? it's really| uncomfortable, isn't it? when can it be resolved? it's really i uncomfortable, isn't it? when you see pictures like that of mikey and the families i look after, and their dedication— the families i look after, and their dedication and so forth, it's uncomfortable to talk about costs, but we _ uncomfortable to talk about costs, but we have to. these are high cost drugs _ but we have to. these are high cost drugs and — but we have to. these are high cost drugs. and cystic fibrosis is not alone _ drugs. and cystic fibrosis is not alone in— drugs. and cystic fibrosis is not alone in the fact that we are going to have _ alone in the fact that we are going to have many, many high cost drugs coming _ to have many, many high cost drugs coming over— to have many, many high cost drugs coming over the next decades. and we need, _ coming over the next decades. and we need. in _ coming over the next decades. and we need, in society, to have a way of dealing _ need, in society, to have a way of dealing with that. now the nhs is actually— dealing with that. now the nhs is actually very good at negotiating with pharmaceutical companies, to bring _ with pharmaceutical companies, to bring down the costs of drugs for this country. and the reason they are good — this country. and the reason they are good is— this country. and the reason they are good is because we are a big market — are good is because we are a big market. we are a big market and we are very— market. we are a big market and we are very coordinated. we probably as are very coordinated. we probably as a country— are very coordinated. we probably as a country probably don't appreciate, well i _ a country probably don't appreciate, well i think— a country probably don't appreciate, well i think we do appreciate our nhs, _ well i think we do appreciate our nhs. but — well i think we do appreciate our nhs, but we don't appreciate how powerful— nhs, but we don't appreciate how powerful that is. and nice is part of that— powerful that is. and nice is part of that process.— of that process. there will be eo - le of that process. there will be pe0ple in _ of that process. there will be pe0ple in the _ of that process. there will be people in the cf _ of that process. there will be people in the cf community i of that process. there will be i people in the cf community worried about what is happening. take us through the process, what nice are looking at, it's consultation, isn't it? , , ., ., ., looking at, it's consultation, isn't it? so, this is an ongoing process. frida is it? so, this is an ongoing process. friday is when _ it? so, this is an ongoing process. friday is when we _ it? so, this is an ongoing process. friday is when we can _ it? so, this is an ongoing process. friday is when we can give - it? so, this is an ongoing process. friday is when we can give more i friday is when we can give more stakeholder engagement information was stakeholder engagement information goes in _ stakeholder engagement information goes in. the process will evolve over— goes in. the process will evolve over the — goes in. the process will evolve over the next month. but it's a bit unusual— over the next month. but it's a bit unusual in— over the next month. but it's a bit unusual in that normally this is done _ unusual in that normally this is done before a drug is available. and as i done before a drug is available. and as i said _ done before a drug is available. and as i said before, this drug has been available _ as i said before, this drug has been available for, initially adults and older— available for, initially adults and older children with cf from 2020. last older children with cf from 2020. last year— older children with cf from 2020. last year it— older children with cf from 2020. last year it was available for six to 11—year—olds. and recently, last week. _ to 11—year—olds. and recently, last week. it _ to 11—year—olds. and recently, last week. it was — to 11—year—olds. and recently, last week, it was announced it would be available _ week, it was announced it would be available for two to five—year—olds. that is _ available for two to five—year—olds. that is great news. and we have seen the transformation within the clinic — the transformation within the clinic. and the transformation we see ties — clinic. and the transformation we see ties in — clinic. and the transformation we see ties in with the clinical trial data _ see ties in with the clinical trial data but — see ties in with the clinical trial data. but then we get this announcement that it is not cost—effective. that has been crossing _ cost—effective. that has been crossing for families, really crushing. _ crossing for families, really crushing, distressing and unsettling. they are kind of going, where _ unsettling. they are kind of going, where does the future go? so, the nhs will— where does the future go? so, the nhs will need, because the contract runs out— nhs will need, because the contract runs out next summer, with the drug company. _ runs out next summer, with the drug company, the nhs will need to negotiate with vertex a price moving forward _ negotiate with vertex a price moving forward. the nice consideration, the nice evaluation, will be a factor. it nice evaluation, will be a factor. it will— nice evaluation, will be a factor. it will be — nice evaluation, will be a factor. it will be a — nice evaluation, will be a factor. it will be a factor. but the community voice will be important as well. community voice will be important as welt and _ community voice will be important as well. and the community voices really— well. and the community voices really loud and cf. —— mac community voice _ voice. professor, thank you very much indeed for coming in and explaining everything. it is clearly a very complex and worrying story. affect cell of families. some members the cf community are getting in touch on some numbers this morning. it is cf community are getting in touch on some numbers this morning.- some numbers this morning. it is not imaainable some numbers this morning. it is not imaginable that _ some numbers this morning. it is not imaginable that there _ some numbers this morning. it is not imaginable that there won't - some numbers this morning. it is not imaginable that there won't be i some numbers this morning. it is not imaginable that there won't be an i imaginable that there won't be an agreement between the nhs. thank— agreement between the nhs. thank you. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with rav and helen. coming up, inflation has fallen to its lowest level in two years. as major mortgage lenders slash their rates, finance expert iona bain explains how to lock in a great offer today, even if your deal won't be ending for 6 months. it's notjust a question of when to fix, but how long for. i'll weigh up terms for two and five years and tell you why extending the length of your mortgage is better than switching to interest—only if you're struggling to pay. also today, we're hearing how one morning live viewer unknowingly i handed his card details- to a fraudster after receiving a fake delivery email, paying a £2 fee he thought was genuine. i we find out how any message that asks for money — - no matter how small — - should be treated as a scam. plus, high blood pressure affects over one in four adults — dr xand explains how a new injection could switch the condition off for six months at a time. it's still being trialled, but this drug could eliminate daily meds, meaning you won't risk missing doses. plus i'll share the changes you can make to keep your numbers under control and reduce your risk of dementia. and it's estimated a huge £3 billion will be spent i across the black friday sales this week. - we'll tell you which deals are worth it, and why if you're _ looking for a tv you might want to wait until spring. see you at 9:15. don't get it now! don't spoil santa's _ don't get it now! don't spoil santa's trade. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. students are being shown dramatised scenes of a stabbing as part of a scheme about the long—term impacts of knife crime. the sharp project involves teams of medics, police and actors going into schools to encourage 11—to—1a—year—olds to reflect on how their lives could change forever if they're a victim or carry a knife. this year, 16 teenagers have been fatally stabbed in london. hamid was stabbed as a teenager and is now part of the workshops. it literally affects everyone around you. because your parents, they've got a deed of care — your school does, your community. so i feel like people nowadays don't actually understand how much it affects everything around them. they think it's just solely on the person that's been attacked. even their attacker — it affects them because we've got to actually understand, what's led that attacker to do that? what's led him to carry the knife? this is what we need to actually tackle. the mp for beckenham for the last 13 years, bob stewart, has announced he won't be seeking re—election. earlier this month the former army officer was found guilty of racially abusing an activist. following his conviction, he surrendered the conservative whip and currently sits as an independent mp. a new campaign is aiming to unite londoners and address the recent rise in hate crime. a series of adverts will appear on public transport, showcasing diversity and promoting respect. it's being launched by the mayor. the london—born actor joss ackland has died at the age of 95. he grew up in kilburn and his career on stage, film and television spanned more than seven decades, including roles in the hunt for red october, lethalweapon 2, and white mischief. one of the world's biggest video gaming competitions will hold its next grand final at the o2 arena next november. league of legends is an online battle game that pits two teams of five against each other. this year's event was held in south korea. let's have a quick look at the tubes. the overground has no service between barking and barking riverside. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. despite the clear night last night, the cloud is increasing and we've got some spells of rain moving through first thing this morning, but they'll clear away quite quickly, leading to a drier afternoon. now, you can see this rain — it does move in and out fairly speedily. then afterwards, the cloud breaking a little, a few brighter spells — still the chance for a spot of rain, though, later — and temperatures reaching 12 celsius. the wind starts to switch from the north and it's going to be fairly breezy overnight. cloud — yes, you mightjust get one or two showers, but some clearer spells — the minimum temperature dropping down to seven celsius. it is going to feel quite chilly, especially as we head into tomorrow. now we've got a ridge of high pressure which will build. now, we mightjust get that cloud to start with, with one or two showers, but we'll start to see that break up. for the afternoon, we'll see more sunshine — that breeze, though, a northerly — it mayjust feel a little cooler — 12 celsius, again, the maximum. as we head through wednesday and thursday, that ridge stays with us, so fairly dry. patchy cloud, yes, but some bright and sunny spells. that's it. back to sarah and jon. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. it's a big week in westminster, with the chancellorjeremy hunt set to deliver his second autumn statement on wednesday. there's a lot of speculation about what might happen in areas like taxes and benefits, as ben can tell us. use your crystal ball. i can tell ou use your crystal ball. i can tell you about _ use your crystal ball. i can tell you about the _ use your crystal ball. i can tell you about the speculation! if. use your crystal ball. i can tell- you about the speculation! if i knew what was going to happen i would be the envy of everyjournalist in the country. it has been very hard to avoid those two words, autumn statement, and will be hard to avoid them over the next couple of days and with good reason because this is so important, it matters to everyone watching at home and their personal finances. let me explain what we know so far. good morning to you. yes, a challenging time for the chancellor. he is being urged by some in his own party to cut taxes. at the same time he has promised he will try to boost the economy, which has barely grown recently, as the cost of living crisis still squeezes people's finances. so let's look at three areas jeremy hunt and the treasury will focus on. for a conservative chancellor, there's always pressure to cut taxes, and the run up to this autumn statement is no different — especially as tax levels are at their highest ever. there's speculation about possible cuts to income tax rates or national insurance. the chancellor didn't rule that out at the weekend — but he also said he doesn't want to do anything that causes the cost of goods to rise quickly again after last month's big drop in inflation. there have already been reports that he is considering slashing inheritance tax and there have also been suggestions that the government might look again at its policy of freezing tax thresholds. that has meant as wages grow more people have been pulled into paying more tax. could those be unfrozen? it used to be a very popular measure with tory backbenchers to raise the income tax threshold and be able to say, we are taking people out of tax. and that happened consistently from the moment of the coalition in 2010 to 2016 or so, and they froze it. and that's why they have got something like £30 or £40 billion more tax money. the problem is he needs that tax money to pay for the public services that are getting more expensive all the time. mr hunt has already promised this will be an autumn statement focused on growth — but that's easier said than done. economic output has been incredibly flat for the last year and the increase in the cost of goods is now slowing — but inflation remains higher than is ideal. there has been an announcement on investment in the manufacturing sector but some economists question a strategy of using tax cuts to fuel growth. if you were to build high—speed rail from north to south, using labour, bodies, buying things, and the state was heavily engaged in that process, that could lead to growth outcomes further along the line. but the kind of iron link between, it's all about taxation that is inhibiting growth is...is a sacred cow but is not really reflected in reality. so tax—cutting your way to growth — as i say, the kwarteng—truss theory was just that — it didn't work then and it won't work now. and ourfinal area, benefits. again the government has already put forward long term proposals that would see large benefit changes for people who are unable to work due to health conditions. and there is speculation mr hunt could squeeze benefits further to save money. typically, ministers raise working age benefits based on the september figure for inflation — so that would mean a 6.7% hike. but the chancellor has not ruled out using october's figure instead, which would mean a a.6% rise equating to an estimated £3 billion spending cut, that would largely impact households receiving means—tested or disability benefits. so a lot to keep across and we will also be looking out for possible changes on things like fuel duty, and there will — doubtless — be more teases and reports before wednesday. i dare say you may hear a bit of that from me in the coming days. the chancellor on growth has said he wanted a fizzing economy. let's see what he unveils to try to shake things up. what he unveils to try to shake things op— what he unveils to try to shake things up. thank you. ben fully across that _ things up. thank you. ben fully across that this _ week. the background might give it away. the itv show "i'm a celebrity... get me out of here!" is back on our screens — with a new cast of campmates battling it out to become king or queen of thejungle. they were immediately thrown into various is there a spider? i'm not going to look. . ~ , is there a spider? i'm not going to look. w' , , is there a spider? i'm not going to look. , ,., ,~ is there a spider? i'm not going to look. , , ., , ., ., look. luckily it is only a virtual s - ider. they were immediately thrown into various stomach—churning challenges — including sky dive, a high—rise abseil, and a face—to—face meeting with some live snakes. noor nanji was watching. screaming. it had slime, snakes, and a terrifying skydive. and it's only episode one. as the celebrities introduced themselves to viewers, one man had this to say. you might like me more. you might dislike me more. but you will at least find out. in the opening episode, nigel farage and two other campmates — this morning hostjosie gibson and social media sensation nala rose — were dumped in the middle of the australian outback. something different in life, isn't it? i it's an adventure, it's a challenge. it's not going to be easy. but why not?! it can't be worse than brexit! they laugh. they then threw themselves into the tasks. gibson went face—first into a barrel of sludge, while farage stuck his head into a campervan filled with snakes. other contestants this year includejamie lynn spears. i'm best known for being an actress and a singer. she is also — and arguably better — known for being the younger sister of pop star britney. she, hollyoaks actor nick pickard, and jls singer marvin humes, faced a skydive before entering the camp. hosts ant and dec were on hand to cheer on the celebrities. strap yourselves in for the ride of your lives! and the ride continues, with farage already chosen by the public to take part in the next bushtucker trial. noor nanji, bbc news. it started. we're joined now by tv critic scott bryan and former lib dem mp lembit opik, who was a contestant on i'm a celebrity back in 2010. good morning to both of you. lembit, we will consume in a second. scott, how did they start? hater? we will consume in a second. scott, how did they start?— how did they start? very much a standard l'm _ how did they start? very much a standard i'm a _ how did they start? very much a standard i'm a celebrity - how did they start? very much a standard i'm a celebrity open i how did they start? very much a standard i'm a celebrity open it. j how did they start? very much a l standard i'm a celebrity open it. it so is _ standard i'm a celebrity open it. it so is interesting when a celebrity arrives _ so is interesting when a celebrity arrives in — so is interesting when a celebrity arrives in the really tall building realising — arrives in the really tall building realising they have to cling to it and i_ realising they have to cling to it and i go. — realising they have to cling to it and i go, hang on, this is the same as every— and i go, hang on, this is the same as every year. _ and i go, hang on, this is the same as every year, why are you shocked? there _ as every year, why are you shocked? there has— as every year, why are you shocked? there has been such a lot of heat rising _ there has been such a lot of heat rising into — there has been such a lot of heat rising into this series around the inclusion— rising into this series around the inclusion of— rising into this series around the inclusion of nigel farage, who says he is _ inclusion of nigel farage, who says he is on _ inclusion of nigel farage, who says he is on there to show his true self _ he is on there to show his true self he — he is on there to show his true self. he opened that series are saying — self. he opened that series are saying you might like me or dislike me but— saying you might like me or dislike me but you — saying you might like me or dislike me but you will certainly find out more _ me but you will certainly find out more about me. i am a bit uncomfortable with his inclusion because — uncomfortable with his inclusion because this is not a show where you are there _ because this is not a show where you are there to— because this is not a show where you are there to be challenged on your political— are there to be challenged on your political opinions, you are there very— political opinions, you are there very much— political opinions, you are there very much to highlight your personality. it is fine for me, i think. — personality. it is fine for me, i think. if— personality. it is fine for me, i think, if you are a person who has had their— think, if you are a person who has had their political career behind them. — had their political career behind them, who might be expanding themselves into entertainment, but it is clear— themselves into entertainment, but it is clear with him that his political— it is clear with him that his political career might not be over, he has _ political career might not be over, he has a _ political career might not be over, he has a future for it then, and i feel a _ he has a future for it then, and i feel a little _ he has a future for it then, and i feel a little bit uncomfortable if his political opinions on it not only— his political opinions on it not only migration but around climate change _ only migration but around climate change and supporting donald trump are not— change and supporting donald trump are not going to be adequately challenged. i am worried about the freeride _ challenged. i am worried about the freeride he — challenged. i am worried about the freeride he might get. let�*s challenged. i am worried about the freeride he might get.— freeride he might get. let's bring in lembit. _ freeride he might get. let's bring in lembit. a _ freeride he might get. let's bring in lembit, a friend _ freeride he might get. let's bring in lembit, a friend of— freeride he might get. let's bring in lembit, a friend of nigel- freeride he might get. let's bring l in lembit, a friend of nigel farage, you are talking yesterday about his inclusion. you are saying he is a natural born leader and will win. i natural born leader and will win. i think so, certainly top three. i also _ think so, certainly top three. i also predicted _ think so, certainly top three. i also predicted he _ think so, certainly top three. i also predicted he would - think so, certainly top three. i also predicted he would be i think so, certainly top three. i. also predicted he would be voted think so, certainly top three. i- also predicted he would be voted to do the _ also predicted he would be voted to do the first— also predicted he would be voted to do the first trial, _ also predicted he would be voted to do the first trial, probably- also predicted he would be voted to do the first trial, probably because i do the first trial, probably because his haters — do the first trial, probably because his haters want _ do the first trial, probably because his haters want him _ do the first trial, probably because his haters want him to— do the first trial, probably because his haters want him to suffer- do the first trial, probably because his haters want him to suffer but l his haters want him to suffer but the irony— his haters want him to suffer but the irony is — his haters want him to suffer but the irony is the _ his haters want him to suffer but the irony is the more _ his haters want him to suffer but the irony is the more trials - his haters want him to suffer but the irony is the more trials you l his haters want him to suffer butl the irony is the more trials you do the irony is the more trials you do the more — the irony is the more trials you do the more profile _ the irony is the more trials you do the more profile you _ the irony is the more trials you do the more profile you get - the irony is the more trials you do the more profile you get and i the more profile you get and generally— the more profile you get and generally more _ the more profile you get and generally more votes. - the more profile you get and generally more votes. i - the more profile you get and generally more votes. i have the more profile you get and i generally more votes. i have no concerns— generally more votes. i have no concerns about _ generally more votes. i have no concerns about him _ generally more votes. i have no concerns about him being - generally more votes. i have no concerns about him being therei generally more votes. i have no. concerns about him being there at all and _ concerns about him being there at all and i_ concerns about him being there at alland i think_ concerns about him being there at all and i think you _ concerns about him being there at all and i think you are _ concerns about him being there at all and i think you are right, - concerns about him being there at all and i think you are right, this. all and i think you are right, this does _ all and i think you are right, this does reveal— all and i think you are right, this does reveal personality, - all and i think you are right, this. does reveal personality, character, while _ does reveal personality, character, while and — does reveal personality, character, white and political _ does reveal personality, character, white and political views. - does reveal personality, character, white and political views. you - does reveal personality, character, white and political views. you go . does reveal personality, character, i white and political views. you go in thinking _ white and political views. you go in thinking you — white and political views. you go in thinking you will— white and political views. you go in thinking you will get _ white and political views. you go in thinking you will get your _ white and political views. you go in thinking you will get your message| thinking you will get your message across— thinking you will get your message across llul— thinking you will get your message across but you _ thinking you will get your message across but you will _ thinking you will get your message across but you will not. _ thinking you will get your message across but you will not. you - thinking you will get your message across but you will not. you will. across but you will not. you will .et across but you will not. you will get yourself _ across but you will not. you will get yourself a _ across but you will not. you will get yourself a cross. _ across but you will not. you will get yourself a cross. but - across but you will not. you will get yourself a cross. but that i across but you will not. you will- get yourself a cross. but that works for him _ get yourself a cross. but that works for him because _ get yourself a cross. but that works for him because he _ get yourself a cross. but that works for him because he is— get yourself a cross. but that works for him because he is an _ for him because he is an effervescent— for him because he is an effervescent character. i for him because he is an - effervescent character. i think he did very— effervescent character. i think he did very well _ effervescent character. i think he did very well last _ effervescent character. i think he did very well last night, - effervescent character. i think he did very well last night, he - effervescent character. i think hel did very well last night, he looked a bit fatherly, _ did very well last night, he looked a bit fatherly, uncle _ did very well last night, he looked a bit fatherly, uncle —like, - did very well last night, he looked a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly. a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly unpretentious. _ a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly unpretentious. he _ a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly unpretentious. he is— a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly unpretentious. he is arrogant, i a bit fatherly, uncle —like, fairly. unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, _ unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, lrul— unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, but that— unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, but that is _ unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, but that is helpful- unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, but that is helpful in - unpretentious. he is arrogant, no doubt, but that is helpful in the l doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle _ doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle so— doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle so thumbs _ doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle so thumbs up. _ doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle so thumbs up. he - doubt, but that is helpful in the jungle so thumbs up. he is- doubt, but that is helpful in the i jungle so thumbs up. he is almost doubt, but that is helpful in the - jungle so thumbs up. he is almost a bit prejudicial. — jungle so thumbs up. he is almost a bit prejudicial, to _ jungle so thumbs up. he is almost a bit prejudicial, to say— jungle so thumbs up. he is almost a bit prejudicial, to sayjust_ jungle so thumbs up. he is almost a bit prejudicial, to sayjust because l bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is _ bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is a _ bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is a politician _ bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is a politician he _ bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is a politician he isn't _ bit prejudicial, to sayjust because he is a politician he isn't allowed i he is a politician he isn't allowed -- it_ he is a politician he isn't allowed -- it is— he is a politician he isn't allowed -- it is almost— he is a politician he isn't allowed —— it is almost prejudicial. - he is a politician he isn't allowed —— it is almost prejudicial. you . —— it is almost prejudicial. you might— —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find _ —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find he— —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find he is— —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find he is a _ —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find he is a nicer- —— it is almost prejudicial. you might find he is a nicer personj —— it is almost prejudicial. you - might find he is a nicer person than you think — might find he is a nicer person than you think i— might find he is a nicer person than ou think. ., �* ~' might find he is a nicer person than ou think. ., �* ,, . , you think. i don't think there has been a series _ you think. i don't think there has been a series before _ you think. i don't think there has been a series before where - you think. i don't think there has been a series before where the l been a series before where the focus, the media focus, the papers, have just dealt basically with one person in quite this way before. he is the story. person in quite this way before. he is the story-— is the story. very much. last year we had matt _ is the story. very much. last year we had matt hancock— is the story. very much. last year we had matt hancock who - is the story. very much. last year we had matt hancock who ended. is the story. very much. last year i we had matt hancock who ended up coming _ we had matt hancock who ended up coming third. this is a weird arrangement with i'm a celebrity. it revels _ arrangement with i'm a celebrity. it revels in _ arrangement with i'm a celebrity. it revels in humiliation and revels in trying _ revels in humiliation and revels in trying to— revels in humiliation and revels in trying to make the contestants have as bad _ trying to make the contestants have as had an _ trying to make the contestants have as bad an experience as possible and then people vote for them because they like _ then people vote for them because they like seeing them punished. this harks _ they like seeing them punished. this harks track— they like seeing them punished. this harks back to a crueller age of reality— harks back to a crueller age of reality tv. _ harks back to a crueller age of reality tv, but you wouldn't see very— reality tv, but you wouldn't see very much — reality tv, but you wouldn't see very much else in the schedule. it is fine _ very much else in the schedule. it is fine for— very much else in the schedule. it is fine for a — very much else in the schedule. it is fine for a politician to be an entertainment programme if that is the end _ entertainment programme if that is the end of— entertainment programme if that is the end of their political careers, away— the end of their political careers, away every— the end of their political careers, away every habitation —— a way of rehabilitation. i find away every habitation —— a way of rehabilitation. ifind it uncomfortable if it is not really a clear— uncomfortable if it is not really a clear cut — uncomfortable if it is not really a clear cut i— uncomfortable if it is not really a clear cut. i almost think it is saying — clear cut. i almost think it is saying something about political climate — saying something about political climate. a lot about politics these days is _ climate. a lot about politics these days is so — climate. a lot about politics these days is so bad because it involves so much — days is so bad because it involves so much about personality and not so much _ so much about personality and not so much about _ so much about personality and not so much about the debate about political — much about the debate about political issues, round policy, the future _ political issues, round policy, the future of — political issues, round policy, the future of this country, democracy. wheh _ future of this country, democracy. when it— future of this country, democracy. when it involvesjust about ego, what _ when it involvesjust about ego, what does — when it involvesjust about ego, what does that say about us? that is what does that say about us? that is what i _ what does that say about us? that is what i find _ what does that say about us? that is what i find so frustrating and so annoying — what i find so frustrating and so annoying about these programmes. it is hot _ annoying about these programmes. it is not really— annoying about these programmes. it is not really about politics at all, but personality. the is not really about politics at all, but personality-— is not really about politics at all, but personality. the counter to that is if there is — but personality. the counter to that is if there is a _ but personality. the counter to that is if there is a criticism _ but personality. the counter to that is if there is a criticism or _ but personality. the counter to that is if there is a criticism or a - but personality. the counter to that is if there is a criticism or a lack - is if there is a criticism or a lack of engagement in the political process. if people are not watching political programmes they are at least getting some sense of politics when they are watching programmes like this. ,., , when they are watching programmes like this. , , a when they are watching programmes like this. , , . like this. does sticking your head in a box of _ like this. does sticking your head in a box of creepy _ like this. does sticking your head in a box of creepy crawlies - like this. does sticking your head in a box of creepy crawlies really| in a box of creepy crawlies really allow _ in a box of creepy crawlies really allow more — in a box of creepy crawlies really allow more political engagement? i'm not sure _ allow more political engagement? i'm not sure. . allow more political engagement? i'm not sure. , ., , ., , ., not sure. lembit, do you feel you enuuaed not sure. lembit, do you feel you engaged better— not sure. lembit, do you feel you engaged better with _ not sure. lembit, do you feel you engaged better with the - not sure. lembit, do you feel you engaged better with the public i not sure. lembit, do you feel you engaged better with the public by eating stuff?— eating stuff? don't say it, it is a family show! — family show! laughter. laughter i didn't connect politically at all, not really. — i didn't connect politically at all, not really. but _ i didn't connect politically at all, not really, but i _ i didn't connect politically at all, not really, but i did _ ididn't connect politically at all, not really, but i did connect- i didn't connect politically at all, not really, but i did connect on. i didn't connect politically at all, | not really, but i did connect on a character— not really, but i did connect on a character level. _ not really, but i did connect on a character level. i— not really, but i did connect on a character level. i think— not really, but i did connect on a character level. i think it - not really, but i did connect on a character level. i think it is - character level. i think it is almost _ character level. i think it is almost presumptuous- character level. i think it is almost presumptuous and i almost presumptuous and anti—politician _ almost presumptuous and anti—politician to - almost presumptuous and anti—politician to say - almost presumptuous and anti—politician to say that| almost presumptuous and - anti—politician to say that somebody like nigel— anti—politician to say that somebody like nigel farage _ anti—politician to say that somebody like nigel farage cannot— anti—politician to say that somebody like nigel farage cannot go- anti—politician to say that somebody like nigel farage cannot go there i like nigel farage cannot go there and test — like nigel farage cannot go there and test his— like nigel farage cannot go there and test his personality- like nigel farage cannot go there and test his personality to - like nigel farage cannot go there and test his personality to the . and test his personality to the public — and test his personality to the public it— and test his personality to the public it is— and test his personality to the public. it is difficult, - and test his personality to the public. it is difficult, but- public. it is difficult, but remember, _ public. it is difficult, but remember, it— public. it is difficult, but remember, it is- public. it is difficult, but remember, it is easier. public. it is difficult, but- remember, it is easier getting creepy— remember, it is easier getting creepy crawlies _ remember, it is easier getting creepy crawlies down - remember, it is easier getting creepy crawlies down it - remember, it is easier getting creepy crawlies down it and i remember, it is easier getting - creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed _ creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in— creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in the _ creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in the back, _ creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in the back, and _ creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in the back, and he - creepy crawlies down it and getting stabbed in the back, and he is - creepy crawlies down it and getting | stabbed in the back, and he is used to that _ stabbed in the back, and he is used to that it— stabbed in the back, and he is used to that it is— stabbed in the back, and he is used to that it is a— stabbed in the back, and he is used to that. it is a less _ stabbed in the back, and he is used to that. it is a less acerbic- to that. it is a less acerbic situation _ to that. it is a less acerbic situation than _ to that. it is a less acerbic situation than his - to that. it is a less acerbic situation than his political| to that. it is a less acerbic- situation than his political career. he is— situation than his political career. he is made — situation than his political career. he is made for— situation than his political career. he is made for this. _ situation than his political career. he is made for this. in _ situation than his political career. he is made for this. in terms - situation than his political career. he is made for this. in terms of. situation than his political career. l he is made for this. in terms of the political— he is made for this. in terms of the political side — he is made for this. in terms of the political side you _ he is made for this. in terms of the political side you have _ he is made for this. in terms of the political side you have to _ he is made for this. in terms of the political side you have to be - he is made for this. in terms of the political side you have to be naive l political side you have to be naive to think— political side you have to be naive to think you — political side you have to be naive to think you will— political side you have to be naive to think you will get _ political side you have to be naive to think you will get your - political side you have to be naive| to think you will get your message across— to think you will get your message across but— to think you will get your message across but i— to think you will get your message across but i was _ to think you will get your message across but i was the _ to think you will get your message across but i was the only- to think you will get your message across but i was the only person . to think you will get your messagej across but i was the only person in the british— across but i was the only person in the british media _ across but i was the only person in the british media last— across but i was the only person in the british media last year- across but i was the only person in the british media last year who - across but i was the only person ml the british media last year who said that matt _ the british media last year who said that matt hancock _ the british media last year who said that matt hancock would _ the british media last year who said that matt hancock would do - the british media last year who said that matt hancock would do well, . the british media last year who said i that matt hancock would do well, the only one _ that matt hancock would do well, the only one defending _ that matt hancock would do well, the only one defending him. _ that matt hancock would do well, the only one defending him. i— that matt hancock would do well, the only one defending him. i was - that matt hancock would do well, the only one defending him. i was right, i only one defending him. i was right, the public— only one defending him. i was right, the public wants _ only one defending him. i was right, the public wants to _ only one defending him. i was right, the public wants to him, _ only one defending him. i was right, the public wants to him, he - only one defending him. i was right, the public wants to him, he came i the public wants to him, he came third _ the public wants to him, he came third he — the public wants to him, he came third. he hasn't— the public wants to him, he came third. he hasn't done _ the public wants to him, he came third. he hasn't done well- the public wants to him, he came third. he hasn't done well since l third. he hasn't done well since then— third. he hasn't done well since then but— third. he hasn't done well since then but did _ third. he hasn't done well since then but did well— third. he hasn't done well since then but did well on _ third. he hasn't done well since then but did well on the - third. he hasn't done well since then but did well on the show. i third. he hasn't done well since - then but did well on the show. nigel farage _ then but did well on the show. nigel farage is _ then but did well on the show. nigel farage is a _ then but did well on the show. nigel farage is a natural— then but did well on the show. nigel farage is a natural born _ then but did well on the show. nigel farage is a natural born contestant i farage is a natural born contestant and this— farage is a natural born contestant and this is— farage is a natural born contestant and this is the _ farage is a natural born contestant and this is the thing, _ farage is a natural born contestant and this is the thing, scott. - farage is a natural born contestant and this is the thing, scott. he - farage is a natural born contestant and this is the thing, scott. he is. and this is the thing, scott. he is the first— and this is the thing, scott. he is the first do— and this is the thing, scott. he is the first do in— and this is the thing, scott. he is the first do in a _ and this is the thing, scott. he is the first do in a professed - the first do in a professed politician, _ the first do in a professed politician, including - the first do in a professed . politician, including myself, the first do in a professed - politician, including myself, who is likely— politician, including myself, who is likely to _ politician, including myself, who is likely to influence _ politician, including myself, who is likely to influence british _ politician, including myself, who is likely to influence british politics. likely to influence british politics by coming — likely to influence british politics by coming out _ likely to influence british politics by coming out smelling - likely to influence british politics by coming out smelling of- likely to influence british politics| by coming out smelling of roses. likely to influence british politics- by coming out smelling of roses. he could _ by coming out smelling of roses. he could be _ by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a _ by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a king _ by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a king to _ by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a king to influence - by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a king to influence britishi could be a king to influence british politics— could be a king to influence british politics by— could be a king to influence british politics by coming _ could be a king to influence british politics by coming out _ could be a king to influence british politics by coming out smelling - could be a king to influence british politics by coming out smelling of| politics by coming out smelling of roses _ politics by coming out smelling of roses he — politics by coming out smelling of roses. he could _ politics by coming out smelling of roses. he could be _ politics by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a _ politics by coming out smelling of roses. he could be a kingmaker. politics by coming out smelling of. roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and _ roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and i_ roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and i don't _ roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and i don't have _ roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and i don't have a _ roses. he could be a kingmaker next year and i don't have a problem, - year and i don't have a problem, scott. _ year and i don't have a problem, scott, without— year and i don't have a problem, scott, without farage _ year and i don't have a problem, scott, without farage is- year and i don't have a problem, scott, without farage is there i year and i don't have a problem, | scott, without farage is there for three _ scott, without farage is there for three weeks. _ scott, without farage is there for three weeks, the _ scott, without farage is there for three weeks, the experience, - scott, without farage is there for| three weeks, the experience, the money— three weeks, the experience, the money and — three weeks, the experience, the money and the _ three weeks, the experience, the money and the political _ three weeks, the experience, the i money and the political opportunity. do you _ money and the political opportunity. do you know — money and the political opportunity. do you know what? _ money and the political opportunity. do you know what? if— money and the political opportunity. do you know what? if he _ money and the political opportunity. do you know what? if he does - money and the political opportunity. do you know what? if he does reach| do you know what? if he does reach out, and _ do you know what? if he does reach out. and people _ do you know what? if he does reach out, and people think— do you know what? if he does reach out, and people think he _ do you know what? if he does reach out, and people think he is - do you know what? if he does reach out, and people think he is not - do you know what? if he does reach out, and people think he is not such a bad _ out, and people think he is not such a bad person. — out, and people think he is not such a bad person, that _ out, and people think he is not such a bad person, that could _ out, and people think he is not such a bad person, that could make - out, and people think he is not such a bad person, that could make the i a bad person, that could make the underperforming _ a bad person, that could make the underperforming old _ a bad person, that could make the underperforming old parties- a bad person, that could make the underperforming old parties havei a bad person, that could make the. underperforming old parties have to raise their— underperforming old parties have to raise their games, _ underperforming old parties have to raise their games, in— underperforming old parties have to raise their games, in my— underperforming old parties have to raise their games, in my view, - underperforming old parties have to raise their games, in my view, andi raise their games, in my view, and that is— raise their games, in my view, and that is a _ raise their games, in my view, and that is a good _ raise their games, in my view, and that is a good thing. _ raise their games, in my view, and that is a good thing.— raise their games, in my view, and that is a good thing. lembit mention the money. — that is a good thing. lembit mention the money. 1-5 _ that is a good thing. lembit mention the money, 1.5 million _ that is a good thing. lembit mention the money, 1.5 million reported - that is a good thing. lembit mention the money, 1.5 million reported fee. j the money, 1.5 million reported fee. the biggest in history, do we think, the history of the programme? taste the history of the programme? we don't always tend to see exactly what _ don't always tend to see exactly what the — don't always tend to see exactly what the deals are, a lot of it is tabloid — what the deals are, a lot of it is tabloid reporting and it is fair to say that— tabloid reporting and it is fair to say that this is a programme that is trying _ say that this is a programme that is trying to— say that this is a programme that is trying to create a lot of attention for itself — trying to create a lot of attention for itself. it is interesting, i wonder. _ for itself. it is interesting, i wonder, how it will play out in the lon- wonder, how it will play out in the long term — wonder, how it will play out in the long term because this programme does do _ long term because this programme does do well but it is not really a reflection — does do well but it is not really a reflection of where reality tv shows are at _ reflection of where reality tv shows are at the _ reflection of where reality tv shows are at the moment and it is interesting to see where the trends are going _ interesting to see where the trends are going to go in the future. i think~~~ — are going to go in the future. i think~~~ i— are going to go in the future. i think... ifind it are going to go in the future. i think... i find it so fascinating at the moment that we are having a discussion— the moment that we are having a discussion about essentially at the merging _ discussion about essentially at the merging this confusing world of politics— merging this confusing world of politics and entertainment coming together — politics and entertainment coming together. it is not so clear—cut about — together. it is not so clear—cut about what people's intentions are and where — about what people's intentions are and where things will end up. as a result, _ and where things will end up. as a result, people will still be watching and we are still going to talk about— watching and we are still going to talk about it. we watching and we are still going to talk about it.— watching and we are still going to talk about it. we are talking about him but there _ talk about it. we are talking about him but there are _ talk about it. we are talking about him but there are lots _ talk about it. we are talking about him but there are lots of - talk about it. we are talking about him but there are lots of others... j him but there are lots of others... who has has caught your eye, what are you looking forward to? jasie are you looking forward to? josie gibson is on _ are you looking forward to? josie gibson is on there. _ are you looking forward to? josie gibson is on there. nella - are you looking forward to? josie gibson is on there. nella rose has been _ gibson is on there. nella rose has been really— gibson is on there. nella rose has been really popular. i think it was quite _ been really popular. i think it was quite funny— been really popular. i think it was quite funny seeing fred try to find a grill— quite funny seeing fred try to find a grill on — quite funny seeing fred try to find a grill on the programme last night, of course _ a grill on the programme last night, of course not realising whether there _ of course not realising whether there was _ of course not realising whether there was actually going to be one. it is there was actually going to be one. it is always— there was actually going to be one. it is always the random and may be appeal— it is always the random and may be appeal of— it is always the random and may be appeal of this programme of having people _ appeal of this programme of having people from different worlds smooshed together. there was that bizarre _ smooshed together. there was that bizarre exchange last night where jamie _ bizarre exchange last night where jamie lynn spears, the sister of britney— jamie lynn spears, the sister of britney spears, was asked have you ever seen— britney spears, was asked have you ever seen first dates? she has not, she has— ever seen first dates? she has not, she has no— ever seen first dates? she has not, she has no idea who any of the other people _ she has no idea who any of the other people are — she has no idea who any of the other people are. one of those exchanges, one of— people are. one of those exchanges, one of the _ people are. one of those exchanges, one of the only good sides but this is a programme i really don't like personally! i really don't.- is a programme i really don't like personally! i really don't. show we finish on that _ personally! i really don't. show we finish on that note? _ personally! i really don't. show we finish on that note? what - personally! i really don't. show we finish on that note? what can - personally! i really don't. show we finish on that note? what can i - personally! i really don't. show we i finish on that note? what can i say? thank ou finish on that note? what can i say? thank you both _ finish on that note? what can i say? thank you both very _ finish on that note? what can i say? thank you both very much. - finish on that note? what can i say? thank you both very much. vote - thank you both very much. vote niel! thank you both very much. vote nigel! lembit _ thank you both very much. vote nigel! lembit. _ thank you both very much. vote nigel! lembit, saying _ thank you both very much. vote nigel! lembit, saying that - thank you both very much. vote nigel! lembit, saying that nigelj nigel! lembit, saying that nigel faraue nigel! lembit, saying that nigel fara . e will nigel! lembit, saying that nigel farage will end _ nigel! lembit, saying that nigel farage will end up _ nigel! lembit, saying that nigel farage will end up smelling - nigel! lembit, saying that nigel farage will end up smelling of i farage will end up smelling of roses. what else are you going to be smelling up? time for the weather with carol. today we have quite a bit of cloud around, some rain, some bright spells but it will feel mild, rather like it did over the course of the weekend. this weather front here is scooting across southern areas, taking its rain and blustery winds with it. this by sinking south, as is this one. there is some rain in the forecast and we are starting on a fairly cloudy note. the rain and blustery winds were clear to the south—east, the rain currently across southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland sinks southwards as a band of cloud with the odd spot on it, then we have more persistent rain sinking south, getting into north—east scotland through the day. in between, still a lot of cloud even into the afternoon, with some brighter breaks developing in the south—east, east wales, the west midlands, parts of northern england and south—west scotland. it will be a windy day, especially with exposure around the coasts, and temperatures seven to ia degrees north to south. heading through the evening and overnight, we start with all this cloud and some spots of rain, but as a ridge of high pressure builds in, the skies will clear in northern ireland and scotland and with lighter winds here you will find we will see some patchy mist and fog for and under clear skies it will be cold. cold enough for a sharp frost, especially in scotland. not so for england and wales, where temperatures will be that bit higher. as we had from tuesday into wednesday, we still have this high pressure. a weather front is just dangling across the of scotland. that means we start off with the mist and fog in scotland and northern ireland. that will lift, a cold start. we will have this cloud across england and wales with the odd spot in the east. through the day the cloud will be eroded from the north and at the same time that weather front i showed you is coming in across northern scotland and northern ireland, introducing some more cloud. temperatures during the course of tuesday ranging from seven in aberdeen to about 12 as we push down towards london. talking of temperatures, as we continue through the week, look how we have the yellows and ambers. that indicates mild conditions so during the course of wednesday, we are looking at mild weather. the high pressure squished to the south. weather fronts in the north introducing some rain and here, too, it will be windy in northern england, northern ireland and scotland. breaks in the cloud developing across england and wales but predominantly it will still be a fairly cloudy day, but a mild one. temperatures in stornoway 13 degrees. 13 degrees in aberdeen and also looking at 13 degrees in cardiff and plymouth. as we go through the latter part of the week, it changes. a cold weather front sinking south, taking rain with it. cold air starts to filter further south and some of us will see some snow. mostly on the tops of the hills and mountains. that particular forecast towards the end of the week could change. fik. forecast towards the end of the week could change-— we're going to give you a happy monday now! shaun ryder — singer, songwriter, poet, �*905 survivor, goggleboxer and all—round indie music legend — is in the building. he is, i havejust seen him through the window. he's about to go on tour with his band black grape. we will talk to him about that. he was also in i'm a celebrity. we will talk about that. before we talk to him about that, let's enjoy some of his work. # so sack on me. # i can't stand the needy. # get around here, if you're asking you're feeling. # yippee—ippee—ey—ey—ay—yey—yey. # i had to crucify somebody today. # and i don't dig what you gotta say. # so come on and say it... # 0, come, all ye faithful. # joyful and triumphant. # gather around. # while i blow my own trumpet. # can i get a witness? # you're twistin' my melon, man. # you know you talk so hip, man. # you're twistin' my melon, man. # call the cops... shaun joins us now. good morning to you. good morning to ou. you good morning to you. good morning to you you have — good morning to you. good morning to you you have a _ good morning to you. good morning to you. you have a busy— good morning to you. good morning to you. you have a busy year. _ good morning to you. good morning to you. you have a busy year. you - good morning to you. good morning to you. you have a busy year. you have i you. you have a busy year. you have black grape. — you. you have a busy year. you have black grape. the _ you. you have a busy year. you have black grape, the tour _ you. you have a busy year. you have black grape, the tour starting - you. you have a busy year. you have black grape, the tour starting in - black grape, the tour starting in november, happy mondays next year. shouldn't you be slowing down? that would anger— shouldn't you be slowing down? that would anger my mrs, she wants me out of the _ would anger my mrs, she wants me out of the house _ would anger my mrs, she wants me out of the house. she is trying to kill me _ me. laughter you are enjoying life, i chew? big you are en'oying life, i chew? big smile you are enjoying life, i chew? e: n smile when you walked in here. you are enjoying life, i chew? big i smile when you walked in here. life beains at smile when you walked in here. life begins at 60, it used to be 40. it is 60 _ begins at 60, it used to be 40. it is 60 now — begins at 60, it used to be 40. it is 60 now— begins at 60, it used to be 40. it is 60 now. ~ . ., ,, i” is 60 now. what was it like when you not to the is 60 now. what was it like when you got to the milestone _ is 60 now. what was it like when you got to the milestone of— is 60 now. what was it like when you got to the milestone of 60? - is 60 now. what was it like when you got to the milestone of 60? rate, i got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i didn't — got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i didn't have _ got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i didn't have a _ got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i didn't have a pie. _ got to the milestone of 60? rate, but i didn't have a pie. some - got to the milestone of 60? rate, i but i didn't have a pie. some people will be disappointed _ but i didn't have a pie. some people will be disappointed by _ but i didn't have a pie. some people will be disappointed by that. - but i didn't have a pie. some people will be disappointed by that. shaun l will be disappointed by that. shaun ryder not celebrating his 60th? i ryder not celebrating his 60th? i had to stop. do _ ryder not celebrating his 60th? i had to stop. do you _ ryder not celebrating his 60th? i had to stop. do you not - ryder not celebrating his 60th? i had to stop. do you not party - ryder not celebrating his 60th? i had to stop. do you not party at. ryder not celebrating his 60th? i i had to stop. do you not party at all an more had to stop. do you not party at all any more no- _ had to stop. do you not party at all any more no- my — had to stop. do you not party at all any more no. my mucker_ had to stop. do you not party at all any more no. my mucker does, - had to stop. do you not party at all any more no. my mucker does, he| any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks — any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks he's _ any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks he's 21, _ any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks he's 21, bez. _ any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks he's 21, bez. he - any more no. my mucker does, he still thinks he's 21, bez. he keeps| stillthinks he's 21, bez. he keeps telling _ stillthinks he's 21, bez. he keeps telling me — stillthinks he's 21, bez. he keeps telling me he's 59 below if you are invited _ telling me he's 59 below if you are invited to— telling me he's 59 below if you are invited to a — telling me he's 59 below if you are invited to a party you don't go? i am anti—social, i wouldn't go. what am anti-social, i wouldn't go. what has happened?! — am anti-social, i wouldn't go. what has happened?! yeah, _ am anti-social, i wouldn't go. what has happened?! yeah, you - am anti-social, i wouldn't go. what has happened?! yeah, you get - am anti-social, i wouldn't go. what has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! _ has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! how— has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! how are _ has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! how are you? - has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! how are you? i- has happened?! yeah, you get old, senile. senile! how are you? i am i senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am old _ senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am old and _ senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am old and senile. - senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am old and senile. you - senile. senile! how are you? i am eco i am old and senile. you are. eco i am old and senile. you are not. you have talked about how stuff in the past, very open. shill not. you have talked about how stuff in the past, very open.— in the past, very open. all over alopecia. _ in the past, very open. all over alopecia, that's _ in the past, very open. all over alopecia, that's a _ in the past, very open. all over alopecia, that's a good - in the past, very open. all over alopecia, that's a good one. . alopecia, that's a good one. checking _ alopecia, that's a good one. checking how you look with no eyebrows _ checking how you look with no eyebrows and eyelashes! i recommend it to everybody. get rid of your eyebrows — it to everybody. get rid of your eyebrows and eyelashes. how it to everybody. get rid of your eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the i re i eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the -re- auoin eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the prep going for _ eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the prep going for the — eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the prep going for the black— eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the prep going for the black grape - eyebrows and eyelashes. how is the prep going for the black grape tour| prep going for the black grape tour with i am great, great. love black grape, yeah. with i am great, great. love black grape. yeah-— with i am great, great. love black grae, eah. �* . . , grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out. don't grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out- don't know — grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out. don't know when. _ grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out. don't know when. i've _ grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out. don't know when. i've been - grape, yeah. brand-new album coming out. don't know when. i've been told i out. don't know when. i've been told we've _ out. don't know when. i've been told we've done _ out. don't know when. i've been told we've done one. | out. don't know when. i've been told we've done one-— we've done one. i was told... you have been — we've done one. i was told... you have been told?! _ we've done one. i was told... you have been told?! sign _ we've done one. i was told... you have been told?! sign up - we've done one. i was told... you have been told?! sign up when i i we've done one. i was told... you i have been told?! sign up when i did that last jungle have been told?! sign up when i did that lastjungle in south africa i went to spain straight after, so they told me, and made an album. flan they told me, and made an album. can we talk about the jungle? you have been there twice. not many people have. how was it first and second time and what you think of the new lot? . time and what you think of the new lot? , ., . , . lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze- l was _ lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i was 48 _ lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i was 48 years _ lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i was 48 years old - lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i was 48 years old the - lot? the first time, for me it was a breeze. i was 48 years old the first time and _ breeze. i was 48 years old the first time and i— breeze. i was 48 years old the first time and i was ok. the second time i was 60 _ time and i was ok. the second time i was 60 with— time and i was ok. the second time i was 60 with false hips and i cracked the spine _ was 60 with false hips and i cracked the spine and loads of other stuff will stop— the spine and loads of other stuff will stop i— the spine and loads of other stuff will stop i really didn't think, when — will stop i really didn't think, when i — will stop i really didn't think, when i asked me what i do it, ijust said yes _ when i asked me what i do it, ijust said yes straightaway because i had a blast _ said yes straightaway because i had a blast of— said yes straightaway because i had a blast of the first time, didn't want _ a blast of the first time, didn't want to— a blast of the first time, didn't want to go— a blast of the first time, didn't want to go home. i was like some vietnam _ want to go home. i was like some vietnam soldier who stayed in the jungle _ vietnam soldier who stayed in the jungle who sat there wanting to carry— jungle who sat there wanting to carry on— jungle who sat there wanting to carry on eating beans. anyway, when they asked _ carry on eating beans. anyway, when they asked me again, ijust said yes and as— they asked me again, ijust said yes and as im _ they asked me again, ijust said yes and as i'm getting on the plane and thinking _ and as i'm getting on the plane and thinking what have you done, you mutt?! _ thinking what have you done, you mutt?! ~ . . , . thinking what have you done, you mutt?! i, ., mutt?! was it every bit as tough as ou mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought — mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought it _ mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought it would _ mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought it would be? _ mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought it would be? well, - mutt?! was it every bit as tough as you thought it would be? well, it's| you thought it would be? well, it's 'ust... i you thought it would be? well, it's just--- lstill— you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had _ you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had a _ you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had a blast, _ you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had a blast, i - you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had a blast, i had - you thought it would be? well, it's just... i still had a blast, i had a i just... i still had a blast, i had a great _ just... i still had a blast, i had a great time — just... i still had a blast, i had a great time but it was a lot harder. going _ great time but it was a lot harder. going back— great time but it was a lot harder. going back to the music. you have black grape and people potentially in the uk will know you more for happy mondays but around the world black grape are more successful. mondays have become this iconic band and we _ mondays have become this iconic band and we have _ mondays have become this iconic band and we have been at it, really... we started _ and we have been at it, really... we started again — and we have been at it, really... we started again in 1999, went out for a couple _ started again in 1999, went out for a couple of— started again in 1999, went out for a couple of years and then in 2010, we have _ a couple of years and then in 2010, we have been at it since 2010, 13 years— we have been at it since 2010, 13 years now. — we have been at it since 2010, 13 years now, hammering that and all over the _ years now, hammering that and all over the place. years now, hammering that and all overthe place. it years now, hammering that and all over the place. it has become iconic~ — over the place. it has become iconic~ but— over the place. it has become iconic. but black grape, we sold more _ iconic. but black grape, we sold more records, we was more well known around _ more records, we was more well known around the _ more records, we was more well known around the world, so... that mondays, _ around the world, so... that mondays, because of how it's worked they become iconic. i'm putting the work— they become iconic. i'm putting the work into— they become iconic. i'm putting the work into black grape now. you they become iconic. i'm putting the work into black grape now.- work into black grape now. you are doinu a work into black grape now. you are doing a gm _ work into black grape now. you are doing a 0&a next _ work into black grape now. you are doing a 0&a next year. _ work into black grape now. you are doing a 0&a next year. he - work into black grape now. you are doing a 0&a next year. he was - work into black grape now. you are i doing a 0&a next year. he was going to give the question is, what are you planning? it to give the question is, what are you planning?— you planning? it is going to be different people. _ you planning? it is going to be different people. i— you planning? it is going to be different people. i note - you planning? it is going to be different people. i note john i you planning? it is going to be i different people. i note john rob will be _ different people. i note john rob will be doing some, he is great. you can go— will be doing some, he is great. you can go anywhere you want on that. i really— can go anywhere you want on that. i really enjoy — can go anywhere you want on that. i really enjoy the 0&as. i'm doing a theatre! _ really enjoy the 0&as. i'm doing a theatre! doing 08a! i don't deejay any more. — theatre! doing 08a! i don't deejay any more, the 0&as, i'm done and dusted _ any more, the 0&as, i'm done and dusted for— any more, the 0&as, i'm done and dusted for 10:30pm, you know? you are not— dusted for 10:30pm, you know? you are not going on doing a dj slot until— are not going on doing a dj slot until 2am. _ are not going on doing a dj slot until 2am, you know, are not going on doing a dj slot until2am, you know, it's are not going on doing a dj slot until 2am, you know, it's not like, you know — until 2am, you know, it's not like, you know it— until 2am, you know, it's not like, you know... it is not dignified. in you know... it is not dignified. in the you know... it is not dignified. the old days you know... it is not dignified. in the old days you would be saying done and dusted at half past ten and then go out and party. what do you do at half past ten?— do at half past ten? watch the end ofthe do at half past ten? watch the end of the news _ do at half past ten? watch the end of the news and _ do at half past ten? watch the end of the news and go _ do at half past ten? watch the end of the news and go to _ do at half past ten? watch the end of the news and go to bed. - of the news and go to bed. laughter who would have thought it?! taste laughter who would have thou~ht it?! ~ . who would have thought it?! we all net on, who would have thought it?! we all get on. don't _ who would have thought it?! we all get on, don't we? _ who would have thought it?! we all get on, don't we? you _ who would have thought it?! we all get on, don't we? you can't - who would have thought it?! we all get on, don't we? you can't stay . who would have thought it?! we all get on, don't we? you can't stay 24j get on, don't we? you can't stay 24 ever. _ get on, don't we? you can't stay 24 ever. ~ . . get on, don't we? you can't stay 24 ever. ~ . , , .~ ., get on, don't we? you can't stay 24 ever. ~ ., , , ., “ .,, ., ever. what is breakfast time for ou? ever. what is breakfast time for you? madness _ ever. what is breakfast time for you? madness because - ever. what is breakfast time for you? madness because we - ever. what is breakfast time for you? madness because we still| ever. what is breakfast time for - you? madness because we still have two kids at home, _ you? madness because we still have two kids at home, two _ you? madness because we still have two kids at home, two teenage - you? madness because we still have two kids at home, two teenage girlsj two kids at home, two teenage girls who are _ two kids at home, two teenage girls who are insane! trying to get them into school — who are insane! trying to get them into school-— who are insane! trying to get them into school. you do the school run? both with adhd. _ into school. you do the school run? both with adhd. yeah, _ into school. you do the school run? both with adhd. yeah, i _ into school. you do the school run? both with adhd. yeah, i do. - into school. you do the school run? both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice | into school. you do the school run? | both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the — both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa _ both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa for _ both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa for a _ both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa for a bit _ both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa for a bit of - both with adhd. yeah, i do. nice to come to the sofa for a bit of a - come to the sofa for a bit of a break. �* ., come to the sofa for a bit of a break. . . . ~ come to the sofa for a bit of a break. . . . ,, , come to the sofa for a bit of a break. �* ., ~ “ , , come to the sofa for a bit of a break. ~ . . ,, , , , ., break. all that make up, they put on m face, break. all that make up, they put on my face. it — break. all that make up, they put on my face. it has _ break. all that make up, they put on my face, it has gone _ break. all that make up, they put on my face, it has gone in _ break. all that make up, they put on my face, it has gone in my _ break. all that make up, they put on my face, it has gone in my mouth, i my face, it has gone in my mouth, i've my face, it has gone in my mouth, i've got— my face, it has gone in my mouth, i've got dry— my face, it has gone in my mouth, i've got dry lips. my face, it has gone in my mouth, we got dry lips-— i've got dry lips. really... we can aet ou i've got dry lips. really... we can get you some _ i've got dry lips. really... we can get you some lip _ i've got dry lips. really... we can get you some lip balm. _ i've got dry lips. really... we can get you some lip balm. i'm - i've got dry lips. really... we can get you some lip balm. i'm all. get you some lip balm. i'm all riaht! get you some lip balm. i'm all riht! i get you some lip balm. i'm all right! i just — get you some lip balm. i'm all right! ijust need _ get you some lip balm. i'm all right! ijust need some - get you some lip balm. i'm all right! ijust need some water. j get you some lip balm. i'm all- right! ijust need some water. yeah. did you _ right! ijust need some water. yeah. did you watch i'm a celebrity last night? i did you watch i'm a celebrity last niuht? . ., �* did you watch i'm a celebrity last niuht? �* , , night? i couldn't because we were workin: night? i couldn't because we were working last _ night? i couldn't because we were working last night. _ night? i couldn't because we were working last night. i— night? i couldn't because we were working last night. i couldn't - night? i couldn't because we were| working last night. i couldn't watch it. working last night. i couldn't watch it but _ working last night. i couldn't watch it but i _ working last night. i couldn't watch it. but i have to watch it because i, it. but i have to watch it because i. you _ it. but i have to watch it because i. you know. _ it. but i have to watch it because i, you know, i'm going to have to do zooms— i, you know, i'm going to have to do zooms and _ i, you know, i'm going to have to do zooms and phone calls talking about it. �* ,., ,., zooms and phone calls talking about it. �* ., zooms and phone calls talking about it. and gogglebox, of course. do you en'o it. and gogglebox, of course. do you enjoy doing — it. and gogglebox, of course. do you enjoy doing that? _ it. and gogglebox, of course. do you enjoy doing that? of— it. and gogglebox, of course. do you enjoy doing that? of course. - it. and gogglebox, of course. do you enjoy doing that? of course. you - enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need _ enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need to _ enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need to move _ enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need to move out - enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need to move out of - enjoy doing that? of course. you don't need to move out of your. don't need to move out of your house — don't need to move out of your house. they come round your gaff, .ive house. they come round your gaff, give you _ house. they come round your gaff, give you some booze and i'm chatting with my _ give you some booze and i'm chatting with my best mate and getting paid for it _ with my best mate and getting paid for it. we _ with my best mate and getting paid for it. ~ ., . with my best mate and getting paid for it. ~ . , . ~ with my best mate and getting paid for it. . . , . ,, . for it. we have been talking about niel for it. we have been talking about nigel farage. _ for it. we have been talking about nigel farage, obviously _ for it. we have been talking about nigel farage, obviously the - for it. we have been talking about nigel farage, obviously the big i nigel farage, obviously the big celebrity name. what are his chances, do you reckon? oh... i don't know. _ chances, do you reckon? oh... i don't know, you _ chances, do you reckon? oh... i don't know, you know? - chances, do you reckon? oh... i don't know, you know? i- chances, do you reckon? oh... i don't know, you know? i really i chances, do you reckon? oh... i- don't know, you know? i really don't know _ don't know, you know? i really don't know it _ don't know, you know? i really don't know. it could go either way, can't it? it— know. it could go either way, can't it? it can _ know. it could go either way, can't it? it can go — know. it could go either way, can't it? it can go either way with him. it it? it can go either way with him. it can— it? it can go either way with him. it can come — it? it can go either way with him. it can come you are absolutely right. it can come you are absolutely riuht. �* . . it can come you are absolutely riuht. �* , , . it can come you are absolutely riuht. h, . �*, it can come you are absolutely riuht. . �*, .y right. let's see what he's really made of- _ right. let's see what he's really made of- it's — right. let's see what he's really made of. it's great _ right. let's see what he's really made of. it's great to _ right. let's see what he's really made of. it's great to see i right. let's see what he's really made of. it's great to see you. | made of. it's great to see you. thank you _ made of. it's great to see you. thank you so _ made of. it's great to see you. thank you so much _ made of. it's great to see you. thank you so much for- made of. it's great to see you. | thank you so much for coming. made of. it's great to see you. i thank you so much for coming. hate to deprive you of the school run stops to deprive you of the school run sto . . i to deprive you of the school run stops- i think _ to deprive you of the school run stops- i think we - to deprive you of the school run stops- i think we did i to deprive you of the school run j stops- i think we did him to deprive you of the school run i stops- i think we did him a stops cheers. i think we did him a favour. black grape's tour starts on friday in manchester. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8:59. live from jerusalem. this is bbc news. as weather conditions worsen across gaza — reports of an air strike on the indonesian hospital in the north. we have a special report from the west bank which has seen a recent escalation in israeli settler violence. i'm gareth barlow live in london. in other news... argentina veers from left to far right, as the self—styled "anarcho—capitalist" javier milei wins the presidential runoff, with radical plans to reboot the economy. it's a significant week at the uk covid inqury, with the appearance of the government's former chief scientific adviser — sir patrick vallance. and microsoft announces its hiring sam altman following his ousting from openai. a warm welcome. we are coming live from jerusalem. the

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