of 2020 with cut—price meals and has since been blamed for increasing covid deaths. our health correspondent ellie price has the story. katsu curry. it was a don't give up the dayjob moment. his dayjob at the time was chancellor of the exchequer. he didn't give it up, but ended up eventually getting promoted to the topjob. the eat out to help out scheme was his department's brainchild and it's something that keeps coming up at this inquiry. rishi sunak has repeatedly said the government followed the scientific advice, but... i think there were definitely periods when it was clear that the unwelcome advice we were giving was, as expected, not loved. this is exactly encouraging what we've been trying to suppress and get on top of in the last few months. so it didn't feel sensible to me. it would have been prudent, let's put it that way, for them to have thought about discussing it before it was launched. oh, my golly, that's fantastic! the idea behind it, giving us all up to a tenner towards a meal in a restaurant was to kick start the economy after the first lockdown. the inquiry has heard there's limited evidence that it contributed to hugely spreading the virus, but scientists suggest it sent the wrong message. and it was one of the reasons the then chancellor, whose job it was to promote the economy after all, got the unfortunate nickname among some scientists as dr death. i want to reassure you that we have a comprehensive plan to protectjobs and businesses in every region and nation of the united kingdom. there will also be questions about whether his concerns over the economic impact led to a delay in the second lockdown. he was, of course, the man who introduced the furlough scheme. we're setting up a new coronavirus job retention scheme. but this inquiry has already heard financial relief for the self—employed and low paid may not have been enough. i've just been to buckingham palace and accepted his majesty, the king's invitation to form a government in his name. rishi sunak didn't make the final decisions during the pandemic, but he is in charge of the country now, and the verdict on his choices then may yet shape his future. ellie price, bbc news. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, how unusual is it for a serving prime minister to face this sort of grilling? it's not just about what he jazz these days as prime minister that it is about his role as chancellor, during the years of covid. it is a bi deal. during the years of covid. it is a big deal. unusual— during the years of covid. it is a big deal. unusual for _ during the years of covid. it is a big deal. unusual for a - during the years of covid. it is a big deal. unusual for a prime i big deal. unusualfor a prime minister to face a public grilling. we are expecting it to last the best part of the day from a leading kc about how the government handled covid. full rishi sunak, it was a tale of two policies. the furlough scheme is how many members of the public became aware of rishi sunak. he had only been chancellor for public became aware of rishi sunak. he had only been chancellorfor a few weeks at that time. it was lauded as an innovative way to keep peoples finance going during this unprecedented pandemic and still now, i think most people think it was a successful policy. the second policy rishi sunak is associated with during covid is more controversial, eat how to help out. we can tell from the way the inquiry has questioned previous witnesses there will be tough questions full rishi sunak about whether he did enough to our scientists and medical officers, who were advising the government during the pandemic, about the use before pursuing a policy. if you take a step back, what rishi sunak has been trying to do is define himself against what came before. today will be a big reminder he was bothjohnson�*s chancellor. iii reminder he was both johnson's chancellor-— reminder he was both johnson's chancellor. ., ., ., chancellor. if today was not enough, tomorrow he — chancellor. if today was not enough, tomorrow he faces _ chancellor. if today was not enough, tomorrow he faces another - chancellor. if today was not enough, | tomorrow he faces another challenge because his rwanda stop the votes bill goes to parliament. sounds like he could be in trouble with that. it is certainly genuine. it is a big day today but not as big as tomorrow. tomorrow there will be a second reading in parliament, a vote on the principles of rishi sunak�*s illegal immigration legislation. this is designed to constrain the ability of people the government might attempt to send to rwanda to appeal against deportation. we saw last week how controversial the legislation is within the conservative party when it prompted the resignation of immigration and former close friend robertjenrick. the question for tomorrow is twofold, it is about what the people to the right of the conservative party will do and those on the left of the party might do. they want to ensure the uk is meeting it human rights obligations. tomorrow will be about which groups he has managed to satisfy, rishi sunak will be hoping both. if he has not managed to satisfy one or the other he is in trouble. coverage of those events over the bbc in the next couple of days. we will be talking further this morning. what else do we need to know? diplomats at the united nations say the general assembly is likely to hold another vote on whether it should call for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. on friday, the united states vetoed a similar vote by the un security council. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem. yolande, does either side look like it wants to stop fighting? what it looks like since we had the failure of the un security council to pass a resolution on friday, is really what we have seen on the ground is an intensification of the fighting, particularly in areas seen as hamas stronghold in the gaza strip. in the north of the gaza strip. in the north of the gaza strip where the weather ground offensive has been going on for more than six weeks, now battle is continuing to rage. israel claims dozens of hamas fighters have handed themselves in and surrendered, and as is denying that. in the south, in khan younis, the place is seen as the place where hamas leaders may be hiding, tanks have cut off the road. qatar, which mediated a truce between the two sides in a prisoner and hostage exchange last month has said it is continuing efforts but it is getting more difficult now to have any meaningful negotiations. a warning from hamas over the weekend. not a single hostage will be able to leave the gaza strip alive unless it's demands are met. israel is being pushed for a ceasefire. israel is saying it will not a and this will until its aim of crashing hamas is met. —— it will not end this war. britain has confirmed that it's selling two former royal navy ships to ukraine, as part of an effort to bolster their presence on the black sea. it's a pair of mine hunters, which ukrainian troops have already been training on. they're part of a wider plan of increased support for ukraine, led by the uk and norway. around 200 afghan special forces soldiers, who fled to pakistan when the taliban seized control in 2021, are facing imminent deportation back to their homeland. the elite troops were trained and funded by the uk, prompting calls for them to be offered refuge in britain because of the danger they'll face under the new regime. the government denied accusations of betraying the soldiers, saying it has brought thousands of afghans to safety. a 29—year—old woman is appearing before croydon magistrates later charged with four counts of manslaughter — after her two sets of twins died in a fire in south london. leyton and logan hoath were three years old, and kyson and bryson were four, when they died in december 2021. their mother deveca rose has also been charged with child abandonment. a 58—year—old man has been arrested in connection with the murder of anthony littler, who was beaten to death outside east finchley tube station in may 1984. the arrest comes days after the metropolitan police launched a fresh appeal for information. the uk's health security agency is warning that longer and warmer summers could increase the risk of disease—spreading mosquitoes becoming established in the uk. the report is based on a worst case scenario temperature increase of four degrees celsius, which would also see an increase in heat—related deaths and flooding. 0ur global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has more on this. the aedes albopictus mosquito, also known as the asian tiger mosquito, so called for its distinctive white stripes and the fact that its native to tropical and subtropical areas of southeast asia. but, as our planet warms, the uk's health security agency is warning that parts of the country could become idealfor these blood—sucking insects to establish themselves here and start spreading diseases, such as dengue, zika and chikungunya. although generally not deadly, they can cause severe illness. if these mosquitoes become established in the uk, there will be a set of actions that will be taken with local authorities to try and prevent their growth in our environment. so there are interventions that we can take to modify the environment, to reduce the risk of from those mosquitoes. and that will also potentially include advice to people in their home, particularly in terms of how we store and manage water, for example, in our gardens and outdoors. the mosquitoes have already been responsible for local outbreaks of dengue fever in france in recent years. scientists now predict london could see regular infections by 2060. it is the ukhsa's job to look out for and protect us against these kinds of threats. it also warns of a rise in heat—related deaths and flooding in the future. but it says this planning is for a plausible worst case scenario and points out that many of the threats can still be avoided if action is taken now. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. this year's i'm a celebrity... get me out of here has finished for another year with all the usual fanfare down under. spoiler alert, we are about to tell you who won. 0k? the winner of i'm a celebrity... get me out of here 2023, and the new king of thejungle is... sam! the reality tv star sam thompson took the crown. he is so bouncy. he was praised by the itv show�*s hosts ant and dec for his enthusiasm and energy. boxer tony bellew came second and the former ukip leader nigel farage was third. he didn't stop bouncing the whole time, did he? completely loved it. 0verjoyed. lovely to see. well done toussaint. do you like the way we had to cut out the delay? they built up had to cut out the delay? they built up the tension so long, about 15 seconds. here's sarah with a look at the weather. good morning. for many of us that weekend has been really blustery. still melon followed by storm fergus. both are clearing away. start to the working week. most of us looking driver sunshine breaking through. a few showers lingering here and there. storm fergus is clearing off towards the east. another area of cloud waiting in the wings in the atlantic. we are between those weather systems. not completely clear. a few showers particularly in the east of scotland. this is the monday morning commute. brighter in the west. chilly in the north, temperature is around two to two to 5 degrees to start the morning. a few showers in the isle of man, cheshire, perhaps one or two in norfolk as well. most of us looking drive at a few showers in the isle of man, cheshire, perhaps one or two in norfolk as well. most of us looking drivers of particularly in the south—west. we will keep the the north around six to 8 degrees. milder further south. lighter winds and it should not feel too bad this afternoon. this evening and tonight, the next area of rain moves in from the west. northern ireland, wales, the south—west of england seeing rain. followed by showers and thunderstorms. a touch of frost around first thing in the north—east to start tuesday. most of seeing as showery and unsettled sort of day. sunshine, scattered blustery showers tomorrow. most of us having a drier and quieter day today. thank ou so a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much- _ a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much. you _ a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much. you later. _ a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much. you later. -- - a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much. you later. -- see - a drier and quieter day today. thank you so much. you later. -- see you| you so much. you later. —— see you later. a court case this week could change the way universities are expected to look after their students — including their mental health. the high court is considering whether universities owe what's called a "duty of care" to their students. lawyers acting for the parents of natasha abrahart, who took her own life, will make the case in court. the university of bristol, where she studied, says no such duty exists. here's our education correspondent hazel shearing. natasha was my ideal daughter. she was really, really enthusiastic about university. she was incredibly independent. it's been five and a half years since university of bristol student natasha abraharts took her own life. natasha had social anxiety. she'd been due to give a presentation when she died. social anxiety is described as a fear of social or performance situations, where somebody is frightened of being judged. when she was at university, she had a thing where she would never buy a drink from the bar. her friends would always have to do that. there are one or two outstanding questions that we've not yet had answered. campaigning from their home in nottingham, natasha's parents want a judge to rule that the university owed a duty of care to their daughter and for that to be a stepping stone towards a statutory duty of care for all universities. the world has changed. students have changed. the law needs to catch up. that's all we're asking for. we read the prospectuses. we know what universities are aiming for. and there's an awful lot of the government, as well as looking at, you know, what's best practice. but what we really need to see is, is what is the minimum that you can expect? and what i would say is, no matter what you read in the prospectus, don't ever assume that that's what's going to happen. duty of care basically means that an individual has a responsibility to look after someone else. for most students at university, this duty of care, this statutory duty of care — it's not going to affect your university education or your university life at all. what we're really focusing on here is the minority of students that are in a vulnerable position that are potentially suicidal, struggling with their mental health, struggling with issues outside of university. maybe they've experienced sexual assaults and they need protection that's not given currently under the law. the university of bristol said it wasn't giving interviews but in a statement it said it was deeply sorry for the abraharts' loss and stress that staff had suggested alternative options for natasha's presentation. it said students and families needed to be clear on what universities can and cannot do, and that students receive appropriate specialist care under the nhs should they need it. i believe we have a real chance of success. for natasha's parents, this week is crucial, as they continue to campaign in the name of their daughter. hazel shearing, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers, most of which focus on the potential rebellion which rishi sunak is facing. "pm under pressure to amend rwanda plans" is the telegraph headline — ahead of tomorrow's crucial vote on that legislation — although the paper says most of the mps it has contacted said they would rather back the bill than trigger a confidence crisis for the prime minister. the guardian says mr sunak�*s allies spent the weekend pleading with tory mps in the hopes of staving off rebellion that could sink the legislation. senior conservative mp sir charles walker tells the i that the pm should call an election if he loses the vote "to spare us another leadership contest." and the times also leads on that story, its front page features guys and st thomas' hospital in london, where surgeons are performing an entire week's worth of operations in a single day that is the final story in our round—up. it is going to be a busy week and isn't it? somejoy inside. i love this story. in the guardian this morning about the ritz in paris where somebody lost a diamond ring worth three quarters of £1 million. wow! lost? they lost it. it was thought to be a robbery, they checked everywhere. then it was found in a vacuum cleaner bag. it was owned by malaysian business woman. they searched high and low and any and found it. can you imagine if it had not been found? how are even sprouts at christmas? not sure about this one. in the paper today they are saying a chip shop is starting to bafta sprouts in the vain hope it might make them taste slightly better. —— batter sprouts. they are also doing stuffing, pigs in blankets, deep—fried. roast potatoes as well. i want to pause for a moment, well done for the name of this chippy, it is called the almighty cod. they need us about alternative! —— a sprout alternative. there are concerns that signs of cancer in pregnant women are being overlooked, with symptoms dismissed as pregnancy—related. every day, two women in the uk are diagnosed with the disease while expecting a child, and a leading cancer charity says greater awareness is needed within the healthcare profession. louise beevers from lincolnshire was told she had breast cancer whilst pregnant. she's been speaking to our reporter alex moss. so thank you for filling the room up. i feel really loved. everything was going right that night, celebrating the big 4—0. it was just perfect. and then, you just take for granted that life isn't actually a guarantee. hello. hello, beautiful. she turned a0 and found out she was pregnant with her fourth child. she also learned she had cancer. 15th of may, i was called back in and saw the surgeon and was told it was cancer. surgeons operated quickly. baby suzy arrived in august, but not long after she found out the cancer was terminal. no one health care professional would put a time limit to how long i've got left, and that in itself is really difficult to deal with because i need to put plans in place for my children. you know, for special birthdays, life events. i want to have letters. i want to write letters for my children, so they can open those if i'm not here. at the start of her pregnancy, she found a lump in her breast, but she was reassured it was likely due to her being pregnant. i knew it wasn't right for me and ijust wish i persisted at that time, as opposed to accepted. i really, really do. it could have been a whole different story than the one i'm telling now. experts say there needs to be a greater awareness within the health care profession to spot cancer early in pregnancy and save lives. because breast cancer is a disease that becomes more common as you get older, the likelihood of pregnancy and breast cancer occurring at the same time increases. one of ourjobs is to make sure that we educate health care professionals involved in the care of pregnant women about how breast cancer in itself can present at that time. we've got two children who've lost their mom, one who was only weeks old and one who was three and a half. pete lost his wife to cancer not long after the birth of their second child. and there just was nothing that's tailored specifically for a cancer diagnosis in or around childbirth.