rishi sunak had apologised to veterans and to the public. our political correspondent helen catt has this report. seven representatives of the seven biggest parties in great return. missing from the stage for the two men who were vying to be the next prime minister, but they went missing from the debate itself. within minutes nigel farage had raised rishi sunak absence from part of those there's d—day celebrations. respect of veterans, including those with an average age of 100 who were deserted by the prime minister in normandy yesterday, which i think was a complete and utter disgrace and shows us we actually have a very unpatriotic by minister. it was dreadful. it unpatriotic by minister. it was dreadful. . , unpatriotic by minister. it was dreadful. , , dreadful. it was cabinet minister and naval reserve _ dreadful. it was cabinet minister and naval reserve is _ dreadful. it was cabinet minister and naval reserve is penny - dreadful. it was cabinet minister- and naval reserve is penny mordaunt who had to answer for her leader. what happened was completely wrong and the prime minister has rightly apologised for that, apologised to veterans, but also to all of us because he was representing all of us. , a, ., ., , because he was representing all of us. , a, ., .,, ~ because he was representing all of us. penny mordaunt was keen to take the fi . ht to us. penny mordaunt was keen to take the fight to labour's _ us. penny mordaunt was keen to take the fight to labour's angela _ us. penny mordaunt was keen to take the fight to labour's angela rayner i the fight to labour's angela rayner contacts. , ., ., ., , , contacts. they are going to put up our contacts. they are going to put up your taxes — contacts. they are going to put up your taxes by _ contacts. they are going to put up your taxes by £2000... _ contacts. they are going to put up your taxes by £2000... that's - contacts. they are going to put up your taxes by £2000... that's a l contacts. they are going to put up i your taxes by £2000... that's a lie! b £2000 your taxes by £2000... that's a lie! by £2000 per _ your taxes by £2000. .. that's a lie! by £2000 per working _ your taxes by £2000. .. that's a lie! by £2000 per working household. l by £2000 per working household. crosstalk. you have raised taxes to the record level_ you have raised taxes to the record level in _ you have raised taxes to the record level in 17 _ you have raised taxes to the record level in 17 years. we you have raised taxes to the record level in 17 years.— level in 17 years. we have, and we hated putting _ level in 17 years. we have, and we hated putting the _ level in 17 years. we have, and we hated putting the taxes _ level in 17 years. we have, and we hated putting the taxes up. - level in 17 years. we have, and we | hated putting the taxes up. angela ra ner had hated putting the taxes up. angela rayner had earlier— hated putting the taxes up. angela rayner had earlier talked - hated putting the taxes up. angela rayner had earlier talked about. rayner had earlier talked about labour's plan to boost the economy with green investment.— labour's plan to boost the economy with green investment. great british ener: with green investment. great british energy which — with green investment. great british energy which is _ with green investment. great british energy which is putting _ with green investment. great british energy which is putting a _ with green investment. great british energy which is putting a windfall. energy which is putting a windfall tax on _ energy which is putting a windfall tax on the — energy which is putting a windfall tax on the big oil and gas companies which _ tax on the big oil and gas companies which will— tax on the big oil and gas companies which will allow us to set up the publicly— which will allow us to set up the publicly owned energy company which will give _ publicly owned energy company which will give taxpayer's money back, bring _ will give taxpayer's money back, bring down bills, and make a secure for our— bring down bills, and make a secure for our energy needs for the future and create — for our energy needs for the future and create thousands ofjobs. the and create thousands of “obs. the greens is that h and create thousands ofjobs. tie: greens is that it needed and create thousands ofjobs. ti9: greens is that it needed more. and create thousands of jobs. the greens is that it needed more. al greens is that it needed more. green economy would create jobs, well—paid jobs distributed all over the country. for example, a nationwide home insulation programme which would bring down everyone's bills, help with the cost of living in the here and now, give us warmur, goblins, read hundreds of thousands of green jobs. the goblins, read hundreds of thousands of green join-— of green “obs. the snp's stephen fl nn of green jobs. the snp's stephen flynn wanted _ of green jobs. the snp's stephen flynn wanted more _ of green jobs. the snp's stephen flynn wanted more honesty - of green jobs. the snp's stephen | flynn wanted more honesty about of green jobs. the snp's stephen - flynn wanted more honesty about the economy. flynn wanted more honesty about the econom . , 'i~ flynn wanted more honesty about the econom . , (w , :, :, economy. there is £18 billion worth of cuts again _ economy. there is £18 billion worth of cuts again which _ economy. there is £18 billion worth of cuts again which neither - economy. there is £18 billion worth of cuts again which neither the - of cuts again which neither the labour party nor the conservative party are being honest about. instead, they are having the worst of westminster argument between them tonight instead of being honest with you. tonight instead of being honest with ou. :, ,:, tonight instead of being honest with ou. :, tonight instead of being honest with you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going — you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going to _ you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going to fix _ you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going to fix the _ you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going to fix the front - you. the debate also cover the nhs. we are going to fix the front door. we are going to fix the front door to the nhs with a dozen more gps are giving you a guarantee of an appointment within seven days. we're going to an end to dental deserts. we'll have a mental health community hub in every single community. and hub in every single community. and there were clashes to on immigration.— there were clashes to on immigration. there were clashes to on immiaration. �*, : ., :, immigration. let's change the tone! applause _ . let's change the tone of applause — . let's change the tone of the debate on _ . let's change the tone of the debate on immigration. - . let's change the tone of the debate on immigration. you | . let's change the tone of the - debate on immigration. you know, too much of it is framed around, frankly, the bigotry of people like nigel farage. i5 frankly, the bigotry of people like nigel farage— nigel farage. is that the best you can do is make _ nigel farage. is that the best you can do is make clay _ nigel farage. is that the best you can do is make clay cameron - nigel farage. is that the best you can do is make clay cameron will| can do is make clay cameron will stand _ can do is make clay cameron will stand up— can do is make clay cameron will stand up to — can do is make clay cameron will stand up to nigel farage. gf can do is make clay cameron will stand up to nigel farage. of course we need--- — stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after _ stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after an _ stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after an hour _ stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after an hour and - stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after an hour and a - stand up to nigel farage. of course we need... after an hour and a halfi we need... after an hour and a half there were — we need... after an hour and a half there were handshakes _ we need... after an hour and a half there were handshakes and -- - there were handshakes and —— handshakes and smiles, but the serious rest for your vote goes on. helen catt, bbc news. all political parties will be out on the campaign trail today. there will be various themes. let's get more on this from our political correspondent jessica parker. good morning to you, jessica. good morning to you, jessica. good morninu. good morning to you, jessica. good morning. interesting _ good morning to you, jessica. good morning. interesting news- good morning to you, jessica. (13mg. morning. interesting news overnight after we had that debate, which you just had a run down there. some news on what we might see in the conservative party's manifesto, conservative pa rty�*s manifesto, which conservative party's manifesto, which we expect to be published in the coming days. of course, those manifestos are those pen to paper set of pledges that people can pour over from the political parties. in this place we understand will be on stamp duty. this is the fact that you stamp duty. this is the fact that w“ pay stamp duty. this is the fact that you pay if you buy a property in england and northern ireland was not what the conservatives are expected to do is play to permanently get rid of stamp duty for first—time buyers of stamp duty for first—time buyers of properties, costing up to £425,000. that is an extension of an existing policy that was due to expire. it's interesting, isn't it, because some have accused the conservative party of not doing enough for young people in this campaign and they also think it's interesting because perhaps the tories are hoping to turn the page quite literally by perhaps giving us a glimpse into their manifesto book after yesterday's very difficult day for the prime minister where he had to apologise for leaving d—day commemorations early. speaking of manifestos, labour had a long meeting yesterday to sign off there's, things of increasing housebuilding, teachers, police officers, but no endorsement from debbie united, the union, one of labour's big vaxxas, they said they're not happy about some of the pledges on workers peoples rights, they say they're not going far enough. united be financial donor to the labour party. within labour and the labour party. within labour and the liberal democrats will their manifestos next week, next week and the week after the smb. the to scrutinise the policies and the costings as well.— scrutinise the policies and the costings as well. jessica, for the moment. _ costings as well. jessica, for the moment, thank _ costings as well. jessica, for the moment, thank you _ costings as well. jessica, for the moment, thank you very - costings as well. jessica, for the moment, thank you very much. | it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to seven minutes past six. your having more on the search going on on symi. this is the search — on the search going on on symi. ti 3 is the search for the tv presenter michael mosley. on wednesday in a village near where he was staying. it was taken less than 30 minutes after he left the beach to go on a walk. a search and rescue operation, involving divers, helicopters and drones, will start up again this morning after being called off as dusk fell last night. restrictions on carrying liquids of more than 100 millimetres in hand luggage are being temporarily reintroduced at some regional airports in the uk from midnight tonight. the change is being made so that improvements can be made to new scanners that had been installed, but it is unclear how long the measure will be in place. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin has more. for yea rs for years people have only been allowed to take collected items in containers of 100 millimetres or less through airport security in their hand luggage, put in a clear plastic bag. new high—tech scanning equipment should spell the end of that tiny toiletry limitation. the government has told all uk airports to install the machines about many, including the biggest, have kept the old rules for now after being allowed to miss the deadline for getting them all in place. however, some smaller airports had made the change. then, coming this evening, came the announcement they would go back to the restriction of 100 millilitres from sunday. newcastle, leeds bradford, london city, aberdeen, south end, and airports are affected. the department for transport said this temporary move is to enable further improvements to be made to the new checkpoint systems. it did not give further detail other than calling it a routine measure, not in response to a specific threat stop i think it just adds another layer of confusion right before the busiest time of the yearfor right before the busiest time of the year for the travel industry was up you've got people going on holiday not knowing quite what they should be packing. find not knowing quite what they should be ”ackin. : ., ., be packing. and when we have had this rollout — be packing. and when we have had this rollout of _ be packing. and when we have had this rollout of a _ be packing. and when we have had this rollout of a new, _ be packing. and when we have had this rollout of a new, exciting - this rollout of a new, exciting system delayed with variations, not just between different airports, but within different airports and, depending on what you you are in, is actually annoying that we have got this extra level of confusion and so, really, when its simplicity for travellers. . . so, really, when its simplicity for travellers— travellers. teesside airport said the removal— travellers. teesside airport said the removal of _ travellers. teesside airport said the removal of the _ travellers. teesside airport said the removal of the 100 - travellers. teesside airport said | the removal of the 100 millilitre limit had been widely welcomed by passengers, but it would comply with the government announcement. it added "we have this nationwide issue is resolved as quickly as possible". ms castle advised passengers to put all liquids in their whole bloggers. birmingham airport had installed the new scanners but get the liquid limits place for now. the department for transport told passengers to continue to check security requirements with their departure airports before travelling. katy austin, bbc news. israel's war minister benny gantz has threatened to withdraw his national unity party from the coalition government tonight unless the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, commits to a post—war plan for gaza. gantz, whojoined netanyahu's government shortly after the hamas—led attack on 7 october, has criticised netanyahu for not having a long—term plan. he is expected to give a press statement this evening. the prime minister of denmark, mette frederiksen, has been assaulted in the capital, copenhagen. her office said she was hit by a man who approached her in a square. she isn't thought to have been seriously injured. police have made an arrest but there is no word yet on a motive. the foreign secretary, lord cameron, has fallen victim to a hoax caller pretending to be the former president of ukraine, petro poroshenko. here is a photo of david cameron and mr poroshenko at a european council summit in brussels in 2015. the foreign office said lord cameron became suspicious after the video call and an investigation then confirmed it wasn't genuine. it's not known who was behind the hoax. the mother of a man who died after being punched at a music festival has issued a plea for information on the 10th anniversary of his death. 26—year—old robert hart died from his injuries days after he was struck by an unidentified attacker in a row at parklife in manchester. 0ur correspondent graham satchell has more. it's been ten years since robert hart was killed at a festival in manchester. for his family every day since has been devastating. 50. manchester. for his family every day since has been devastating.- since has been devastating. so, so heartbreaking. _ since has been devastating. so, so heartbreaking. every _ since has been devastating. so, so heartbreaking. every year - since has been devastating. so, so heartbreaking. every year when . since has been devastating. so, so heartbreaking. every year when it | heartbreaking. every year when it comes to anniversaries they all bring back all these memories and questions and the heartbreaking. the bbc programme crimewatch featured a reconstruction of the moment robert got into an argument with another man. he was punched once and died a few days later in hospital. police have offered a £50,000 reward for information that leads to a conviction.— information that leads to a conviction. :_ ., , conviction. there may have been --eole conviction. there may have been people who _ conviction. there may have been people who have _ conviction. there may have been people who have been _ conviction. there may have been people who have been holding i people who have been holding information who may have known who was responsible, even the person themselves they haven't come forward, so is that fresh renewed appeal. forward, so is that fresh renewed a- eal. :,, h forward, so is that fresh renewed aueal. �*, ., , forward, so is that fresh renewed aueal. �*, . , ., appeal. robert's family remain determined — appeal. robert's family remain determined to _ appeal. robert's family remain determined to find _ appeal. robert's family remain determined to find the - appeal. robert's family remain determined to find the man - appeal. robert's family remain l determined to find the man who appeal. robert's family remain - determined to find the man who took their son's life. it determined to find the man who took their son's life.— their son's life. it would be 'ustice their son's life. it would be justice for _ their son's life. it would be justice for robert - their son's life. it would be justice for robert and - their son's life. it would be | justice for robert and that's something i've promised, that hopefully one day we will get justice and find out what happened and why. ten justice and find out what happened and wh . , ., , :, justice and find out what happened andwh. , ., ,:, justice and find out what happened andwh. , ., �*, and why. ten years on, robert hart's famil are and why. ten years on, robert hart's family are still _ and why. ten years on, robert hart's family are still desperate _ and why. ten years on, robert hart's family are still desperate for - family are still desperate for answers. graham satchell, bbc news. it is 6:12. the apollo 8 astronaut bill anders, who took one of the most famous photographs in outer space, has died in a plane crash. he was 90 years old. this is the picture he took. anders snapped this earthrise photograph in 1968, during the first crewed space flight to leave earth and reach the moon. officials said that anders died after a small plane he was flying crashed into the water in washington state. let us take a moment on saturday morning to look at the weather for you. that has all the details for you. that has all the details for you. good morning. good morning both, good ones you at home as well, hope your weekend is getting afterwards. if you haven't stepped outside yet, it is fairly cool out there the moment and will be today in any of the cloudy moments are medically so winter showers come through. there will be quite a few of them around, more especially this morning. we've got low pressure filter towards the north of us, so this is where the showers will focused, across northern errors. the weather fronts moving south will bring a few for the time in the morning. what they won't do initially is dampened down so