good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. ministers say they're in the final stages of negotiating a new asylum seekers treaty with rwanda, as the government tries to save its flagship policy which the supreme court declared unlawful. labour leader sir keir starmer has suffered a major rebellion over his refusal to call for a ceasefire in gaza — ten frontbenchers have left theirjobs over the vote. there has been a lot of anger over standing charges, and now the energy regulator ofgem says it's looking at an alternative. and it'll be giving you the chance to have your say. controversy in the champions league — the chelsea women's manager claims her team were robbed of a win by two refereeing decisions on a frustrating night against real madrid in spain.

how tom hanks is hoping to take people on a virtualjourney to the moon with his latest project. good morning from a chilly blackpool. we have got blackpool power laid up behind us. on this weekend to strictly. he forecast todayis weekend to strictly. he forecast today is wet and windy in the south. that will clear east. most of us will have a dry day until more rain sweeps in from the west later. details throughout the programme. good morning. it's thursday, the 16th of november. the immigration minister, robertjenrick, says the government is in the final stages of negotiating a new treaty with rwanda, as it tries to revive its plan for the country to take asylum seekers sent from the uk. rishi sunak has also pledged to introduce emergency legislation into parliament, after the supreme court unanimously ruled yesterday that downing street's existing proposals were unlawful. graham satchell has this report.

how do you stop the boats? the government's plan was to send asylum seekers to a third country, rwanda, where their applications would be processed. that plan has been left in tatters after the supreme court ruled it was unlawful. hands off refugees now! the courtjudgment said rwanda was not a safe country for refugees, particularly because there was a risk they could be forced back to their country of origin, where their life could be in danger. the ruling is a significant blow for the prime minister, rishi sunak, who's made tackling illegal migration a key pledge. we are a reasonable government and this is a reasonable country. but the british people's patience can only be stretched so thin, and they expect the boats to be stopped. the government has now announced a series of measures to resurrect its immigration plans, a new treaty with rwanda, which would prevent the removal of asylum seekers back to their home country, and emergency

legislation to mark rwanda as a safe country. we have won on the most important question of all, which is the principle, which is that a country such as the united kingdom can work with another partner, such as rwanda. critics, including the labour party, say the government is now in disarray, and that sending asylum seekers to rwanda will never work and is not a deterrent. the only thing that is a deterrent is people knowing they're coming into a well organised, a functional asylum seeking process, and if they don't qualify, they are returned swiftly. the plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda was announced in 2022. it has already cost at least £140 million and no one has yet been sent to the country. but the government says it intends to see flights starting in the spring. graham satchel, bbc news.

we will get more on that with the newly appointed home secretary, james cleverly, at half past seven. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said he regrets the loss of ten of his shadow ministers, who have been sacked or resigned over the party's stance on the conflict with gaza. a total of 56 labour mps backed an snp amendment calling for a ceasefire. our political correspondent hannah miller reports. ceasefire now! the calls are getting louder, both outside parliament and in. every minute, every hour, every day we wait is another orphan, another grieving mother, and another family wiped out. we need a full and immediate ceasefire now. my constituents have demanded this and i will not refuse them. there is nothing humanitarian about letting children - eat a little today, only.

to bomb them tomorrow. the only humanitarian way forward is an immediate ceasefire. - keir starmer lost ten of his front bench team, including eight shadow ministers, and saw 56 of his mps rebel, all voting in favour of the snp's amendment for a ceasefire. among them is prominent, now former, frontbencherjess phillips. in a resignation letter she called it a tough week in politics, and wrote... "i can see no route where the current military action does anything but put at risk any hope of peace and security for anyone in the region." keir starmer had hoped that his motion calling for a longer humanitarian pause could keep his mps onside. in a letter he said he agrees that "much more needs to be done to ease the humanitarian crisis in gaza. "i regret that some colleagues felt unable to support our position tonight. "but i want to be where about where i stood,

and where i will stand," he said. "leadership is about doing the right thing." keir starmer will hope this is the last of the challenges he faces on this issue. but as long as mps are hearing voices like this, the division in labour will remain. hannah miller, bbc news. let's get the latest now form our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. what effect will this have on keir starmer, do you think?— what effect will this have on keir starmer, do you think? well, look, it's a big rebellion. _ starmer, do you think? well, look, it's a big rebellion. it's— starmer, do you think? well, look, it's a big rebellion. it's the - it's a big rebellion. it's the biggest rebellion in fact of keir starmer�*s leadership, which is a bit unusual because at the start of his leadership, he has been leader almost four years, he didn't have that much authority. now he is generally considered to be in complete control of the labour party. this was a reminder that there are some fundamental differences within the labour party on foreign policy, and even among some of those who keir starmer was

telling the public he wanted to be government ministers should he win the next general election. now i think that split is not really going away. there might not be parliamentary avenues for the split to be advertised. but it is still there. some of those who have gone to the backbenches, having been sacked or resigned, so they will keep campaigning on a ceasefire. so i do think keir starmer will have to keep making that argument. but look, i think it is more broadly a split among the labour electorate, labour voters. one senior shadow minister yesterday said they had a lot of e—mails from their constituents complaining about the labour position on a ceasefire. they said they take it very seriously but they are wrong. they take it very seriously but they are wronu. �* , they take it very seriously but they are wronu. �*, ., they take it very seriously but they are wron. �*, ., . ~ they take it very seriously but they are wronu. �*, ., . ~ ., ., they take it very seriously but they are wron.. �*, ., ., ., ., are wrong. let's go back to our lead sto , the are wrong. let's go back to our lead story. the prime _ are wrong. let's go back to our lead story, the prime minister— are wrong. let's go back to our lead story, the prime minister and - story, the prime minister and rwanda. he says the plan, whether you call it a or b, is still on, but it is very complicated? it

definitely is plan b at this point. or plan b for making ronde work. it is very complicated. there are a few different things rishi sunak is doing to salvage the policy. one is emergency legislation to declare a one safe country. that is designed to deal with some of the supreme court objections about rwanda's treaty obligations and whether it can be trusted to stick to them. also, i think more to stop individual challenges to deportation flights should they ever get going again. there is also the treaty that he says he wants to sign with rwanda. that is designed to show that rwanda can stick to its obligations. and to put that on a surer legal footing. then there obligations. and to put that on a surer legalfooting. then there is the threat of holding open the possibility of leaving the european convention on human rights. that is, i guess, the nuclear option. all designed to deal with different reasons why this policy is in trouble. but it all sounds like it

is going to take an awful lot of time and that does raise questions over whether these flights can take off before the next general election. thank you. israel has promised to provide proof to back up its claim that hamas was using gaza's largest hospital as a command centre. hamas — designated as a terrorist operation by the uk government — has repeatedly denied the allegations about the al—shifa hospital. let's get the latest now from our middle east correspondent yolande knell. we all know that in a war zone categorical proof is very hard to come by. just take us through what we might be presented with? 50. come by. just take us through what we might be presented with? so, so far we have — we might be presented with? so, so far we have actually _ we might be presented with? so, so far we have actually had _ we might be presented with? so, so far we have actually had a _ we might be presented with? so, so far we have actually had a video - far we have actually had a video that has been put out by the israeli military. and to be clear it has indicated listed still continuing its operations at al—shifa hospital. although we were told by local journalist trapped there that the forces had withdrawn after 14 hours,

this long raid we saw yesterday. a commanding officerfor the israelis commanding officer for the israelis said commanding officerfor the israelis said they were continuing to move forward. the video shows assault rifles, protective gear, grenades. the israeli military said it found them inside a radiology building at them inside a radiology building at the hospital. it is not a huge amount. it said to the bbc that it also had recovered laptops, technology that indicated that hamas had been using part of the building as a kind of operational centre. but what we don't see yet is any evidence of underground tunnels, although we know there have been big searches in the basement. we doubt to see yet any evidence that this is a sophisticated command centre. and of course the israeli military had built it up to be a big focus of their operations, saying they believed it was used with a sophisticated, extensive underground tunnel network by hamas as a major

command and control centre. now we may get more information in the coming hours and days. we heard from a doctor at the hospital and also from hamas health officials that there had been bulldozers that had been destroying part of the southern gate of the hospital overnight. but he has, at the moment is forces are still working on this. but we haven't got any more information than you can see in that video. thank you for the moment. millions of women will be able to get free contraceptive pills without having to visit their gp from next month. the new nhs plans will allow women in england to get their first prescription of the pill by visiting their local pharmacy. it's hoped the move will give women greater choice over where to get the medication, and free up appointments at gp surgeries. parcel firms have delivered a miserable service to consumers for the third year running, according to an annual survey by citizens advice. more than 13 million people reported experiencing a delivery problem in one month alone. packages arriving late or being left in insecure locations were some

of the most common complaints. president biden says the us and china have agreed to resume military to military communications, in an effort to ease rising tensions. speaking after a meeting with his chinese counterparty in san francisco, the us president described his talks with xi jinping as the most constructive and productive they've had. our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue reports. it's the first time in a year these two men have even spoken, let alone meet face—to—face. they spent around four hours together, discussing everything from taiwan and technology, to ukraine and the war in the middle east. both sides agreed to resume high—level communications between the two militaries. and china agreed to crack down on chemicals used to make the opioid fentanyl, the biggest killer of young americans. at the press conference afterwardsjoe biden was asked if he trusted president xi.

do i trust? i trust and verify, as the old saying goes. that's where i am. at times he read from prepared briefing cards. but off—script he was more forthright about president xi. would you still refer to president xi as _ would you still refer to president xi as a _ would you still refer to president xi as a dictator? well look, he is. he's a dictator in the sense that he... some advisers won't have liked that one bit. after the meeting chinese state media said president xi had told his counterpart planet earth was big enough for both countries to succeed, and that conflict and confrontation would be unbearable for both sides. the meeting is in itself a sign of improving relations, but what really counts is what comes next. events can easily derail progress. gary o'donoghue, bbc news, san francisco. only one public body in every 20 pays enough to cover the minimum costs of employing someone to provide care to those who need it, according to research.

the homecare association, which represents providers, says low fees paid by councils and the nhs increases the risk of people receiving poor care. the government says it has put billions of pounds of extra funding into social care and is improving the system. the energy regulator, ofgem, is launching a public consultation on standing charges. the fees are added to most gas and electricity bills at a daily rate, and can't be reduced no matter how much you cut back on your usage. ben is here with us this morning to tell us more. it is one of those stories people -et it is one of those stories people get very— it is one of those stories people get very annoyed about, don't understand it, feel it is unfair? indeed — understand it, feel it is unfair? indeed. there has been a lot of anger over the issue of standing charges, the daily rates that cover the cost of having your home connected to the gas and electricity supply. those charges vary depending on where you live. in most places the charge has doubled in the past two years. a typical household

paying 53p a day for electricity, and 30p a day for gas, adding an extra £300 to the total bill every year. the main frustration around it is that no matter how much you cut back on your usage, there is no way to reduce that price for the standing charge. ofgem has been looking into it. today is the first time they have opened up the possibility of wholesale change, or perhaps even scrapping the charge completely. one of the things that we need to reflect_ one of the things that we need to reflect on— one of the things that we need to reflect on is the fact that these costs _ reflect on is the fact that these costs have to fall somewhere in the system, _ costs have to fall somewhere in the system, so — costs have to fall somewhere in the system, so if they were not on the standing _ system, so if they were not on the standing charges they would be on the volume rate people pay. when you are in_ the volume rate people pay. when you are in a _ the volume rate people pay. when you are in a period, as we have been in the last— are in a period, as we have been in the last couple of years, when those rates _ the last couple of years, when those rates have _ the last couple of years, when those rates have been so high as a result of what _ rates have been so high as a result of what has — rates have been so high as a result of what has been happening in the geopolitical world, we risk putting significant costs on vulnerable consumers. we have to think carefully— consumers. we have to think carefully about how we share these costs _ carefully about how we share these costs between different customers.

we can't _ costs between different customers. we can't make these costs go away. we can't make these costs go away. we don't have any detail on a timeline but ofgem says it is really keen to hear from timeline but ofgem says it is really keen to hearfrom customers. that includes you. it is notjust ofgem that wants to hear from you. we would love to hear from you. get in touch. that is not what you think of standing charges. your thoughts on that. and also, whether you are worried about whether your energy bills are going to be this winter. we would love to hear from you. we'll try to go through some of those comments this morning. you will aet those comments this morning. you will get through some of them because everyone response to this. every time we talk about this so many people feel so strongly about it. it affects people, businesses, households, and so is one that really i am keen to get people because my thoughts on today. thank ou. -- because my thoughts on today. thank yom -- peeple's_ because my thoughts on today. thank you. -- people's thoughts _ because my thoughts on today. thank you. -- people's thoughts on - because my thoughts on today. thank you. —— people's thoughts on today. it's the moment fans of the crown have been waiting for — the royal drama returns with its sixth and final series today.

the first part of the final season follows the events that led up to the death of princess diana in 1997, played once again by elizabeth debicki. it will be released by netflix in two installments — the first four episodes being released today, and the remaining six on ia december. strictly come dancing is back in blackpool this weekend. carol is there. you have not been allowed in there. you have not been allowed in there and you have been kept outside in the freezing cold. good morning. in the freezing cold. good morninu. ., ., good morning. good morning. now, we have been in — good morning. good morning. now, we have been in already _ good morning. good morning. now, we have been in already and _ good morning. good morning. now, we have been in already and we _ good morning. good morning. now, we have been in already and we are - have been in already and we are going in later. good morning. look at the view behind me of the blackpool tower. later up about 10,000 bulbs. it is modelled on the eiffel tower. it has been here since 1894. it is home to strictly this weekend. seven couples left. this is what you aim for. you really want to get to blackpool. good luck to them all. it is a chilly start. temperatures last night fell to —6.5

in out narrower, the coldest night of the autumn so far. it has been pretty white and we have some fun. the forecast for today is in the north the fog will be slow to clear but when it does we will see some sunny spots. in the south wet and windy conditions. eventually it will clear away from the south—east. in between there will be a lot of dry weather and some sunshine. if you are under clear skies this morning it is cold, there is some frost around. fog in northern ireland and the highlands, which will be slow to clear. the rain continues to move across southern areas. we have already had 30 millimetres of rainfall since yesterday in the isles of scilly. gusty winds, coastal gales. temperatures today chillier than yesterday. we are looking at low single figures to high single figures as we move from north to south. into this evening the rain in the west will push further eastwards and turned —— and

attentive fiddle as it turns to the north sea. once again it is going to be a cold night. temperatures in the midlands and northern ireland could dip to freezing. there will be some fog and frost. as we go through the course of tomorrow we lose the weather front early doors. it takes that showers with it. a lot of dry weather. some showers in the west. as high pressure builds in they will fade. laterfrom the as high pressure builds in they will fade. later from the south—west we have more rain. accompanied by strengthening winds. temperatures six to 12, north to south. need it indoors. sounds like a good plan. she said she was going on anyway because carol is a law unto itself. let's never forget that. carol is a law unto itself. let's neverforget that. coming up to 20 minutes past six. let's look at the papers.

the telegraph, like many of this morning's papers, leads with the prime minister's vow to introduce emergency legislation to mark rwanda a safe country, following the supreme court's judgment that the government's flagship asylum policy is unlawful. the sun carries comments from the prime minister yesterday in which he said the british people's patience could "only be stretched so thin" over the issue of illegal immigration. elsewhere, the guardian reports on a major rebellion for labour leader sir keir starmer after 56 of his mps voted for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. jess phillips was among ten front benchers who quit their roles to back the motion from the snp yesterday. on its front page the times covers a development which will see millions of women able to receive the contraceptive pill free of charge from pharmacies without seeing a gp. a move the paper says will help free up doctors appointments. bbc analysis has found that two—thirds of nhs maternity units in england don't consistently meet safety standards. that's worse than a year ago, when the figure was just over half.

the health regulator, the care quality commission, says maternity has the worst safety ratings of all hospital services it inspects. our health correspondent, catherine burns, has been to one hospital that's trying to improve its safety rating. i think something's going wrong. that's why i'm getting out. there's something wrong with the baby, i think. we were filming on a corridor in the labour ward at northwick park hospital in north—west london, when it became clear there was a serious problem. a young woman was in the end stages of labour, and they couldn't hear the baby's heart beat properly. every member of staff had one focus — delivering the baby safely. as the minutes passed by it was incredibly tense. but then the sound everyone wanted to hear. baby cries. absolutely beautiful. yeah. and she's come out in really good condition. then mum was taken away to theatre for some stitches. it's a rare gift, seeing a new life

less than ten minutes after coming into the world. seeing the joy as a family meets its youngest member. she's adorable. and seeing the instant love as new father himanshu locks eyes with his daughter kiana for the very first time. awesome. this might not look like a maternity unit with problems, but it is. two years ago, inspectors from the care quality commission, the cqc, rated it as inadequate for safety, the worst possible rating. a follow—up saw progress, but still said it required improvement, and it's far from alone. last autumn, we analyzed cdc data and found that 55% of maternity units in england weren't always meeting safety standards. the cqc has prioritized maternity inspections and now has a fuller picture.

it's worse. almost 70% either require improvement or are inadequate for safety. and 15% are in that bottom category, inadequate. that's more than doubled since last autumn. kate toroney from the cdc told me maternity currently has the poorest safety rating of all the hospital services it inspects. it's disappointing, it's unacceptable. i think the point is, we've seen this deterioration and action needs to happen now, so that women next week can have the assurance that they need that they're going to get that high quality care in any maternity setting across england. my daughter's life was effectively ended before it got started. rachel tostain didn't get that quality of care when her daughter eve was born in a hospital hundreds of miles away. she was injured at birth, a forceps delivery that went badly wrong.

that force actually fractured part of her skull, which also severed an artery and caused a massive bleed in her brain. eve lived with huge challenges until last year. she was just five. i think sometimes itjust catches you unexpectedly. we as parents have so much guilt that we that we couldn't stop what happened to her in the first place. the life she had was not the life she should have had. ministers here at the department of health know, and they have known for some time, about problems with maternity safety. they also know they're not looking likely to meet targets to halve the numbers of mothers and babies dying by 2025. then there's the fact that families affected by certain high profile maternity scandals at some hospitals are now calling for a full public inquiry across england. we wanted to speak to ministers here about all of this, and several times we asked for an interview. that request was eventually refused.

instead, they gave us this statement, wanting to reassure mothers and families that maternity care is of the utmost importance to this government. they said... "we're working incredibly hard to improve maternity services, focusing on recruitment, training and the retention of midwives. but we know there is more to do." in northern ireland, a review has called for a new safety strategy. wales has delayed the second phase of a maternity review. and the scottish government says it is committed to delivering high quality care. i think once you know how to use it, it's actually really easy, isn't it? here at northwick park, they say maternity is already improving, with the stillbirth rate lower than the national average. i'm determined that we're going to turn things around, i really am. and actually, from the improvements that we've made in the last year, actually, that shows evidence that we are turning things around. but they are not quick improvements. so i like think in another year we'll be in a very different place in terms of what our cqc

rating will look like. like the vast majority of the 1500 babies born in england every day, baby kiana is fine, home with herfamily, happy and healthy. the hope is that every baby can have such a safe start. catherine burns, bbc news. 26 minutes past six. coming up... he famously starred in apollo 13 — now tom hanks has been telling us how his life—long love of space has led to his new mission creating an out of this world experience right here on earth. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in five lgbtq+ people have been harassed or faced abuse and violence while travelling on public transport in london in the past year. that's according to new research

from the passenger watchdog london travelwatch. in response, tfl says it's "committed to ensuring all passengers and staff are protected from harm" across the network. british transport police says preventing and tackling hate crime is a priority. a pupil referral unit in surrey says it's facing a surge in demand after a rise in school exclusions. the inclusive education trust says requests for support from its service has grown since the pandemic. figures for surrey show permanent exclusions rose from 59 in 2018/19 to 107 in 2021/22. of young people who i would say are square pegs in round holes in mainstream schools, and their needs aren't being met and that therefore manifests in terms of challenging behaviour. in response, the government says its investing £2.6 billion to create tens of thousands of new places for children with special educational needs and disabilities. tomorrow night is children

in need and all this week we are looking at the children in london that benefit from your donations. on tonight's programme at 630 we visit the habbit factory in havering. it's an inclusive theatre programme bringing together young people of all backgrounds and abilities. i mean, you know, it's yourfavorite when it's the one that your mum uses to make sure you behave, like, you know, "if your room's not tidy, no habbit factory." it's something so special and there's nothing quite like it. it's having a space where you don't have to be scared of what you do. you just can do what you need to do and everyone supports you, no matter what. let's take a look at the tubes now, the bakerloo line has sever delays and london overground has no service watford junction to euston. now onto the weather with kate. morning. it's a cloudy start this morning and we have some heavy rain added into the mix as well. it's going to feel a bit chillier

than it has for the last couple of days as well. now the rain coming up from the south and the west, heavy and persistent. further north, you are the home counties, largely cloudy, a few showers, potentially. the rain gradually turning patchier today and temperatures reaching somewhere between seven and nine celsius. so in single figures then overnight the rain will continue to clear away eastwards. you can see the clear skies behind and underneath those in the west. temperatures at their coolest three celsius, the minimum. so a chilly start to friday. plenty of sunshine around, though. through tomorrow, the wind will start to strengthen a little, however, but it's dry. and like i say, lots of sunshine. temperatures on friday reaching around ten celsius and i can see the cloud edging in from the west as we head towards the end of tomorrow. it'll turn that sunshine hazy and then bring some heavy rain for saturday. it's also, however, bringing some warmer air. so feeling milder through the weekend. that's all from me for now. i'll be back in around half

an hour's time with our next update. head to our website to find out more about the excavation of the workhouse that is thought to have inspired charles dickens. see you soon. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been reporting, the government's rwanda plan has been deemed unlawful. stopping migrants from crossing the channel in small boats is one of the prime minister's key priorities, but the plan for sending those arriving in the uk illegally to the east african country has been fraught with legal difficulties. announced back in april 2022, the five—year trial would have seen some asylum seekers sent on a one wayjourney to rwanda. no asylum seekers have actually been sent there though — the first flight was scheduled to leave injune last year, but was cancelled after legal challenges. the uk has already paid the government there 140 million pounds — but we don't know the overall cost of the scheme.

we're nowjoined by the legal commentatorjoshua rozenberg. thanks very much forjoining us today. what do you understand in terms of what the supreme court has ruled and how the government plans to, and i don't know if it's the correct word, circumvent that ruling by changing the law through parliament?— by changing the law through arliament? , ., ,., , parliament? the starting point is the rulin: parliament? the starting point is the ruling yesterday _ parliament? the starting point is the ruling yesterday that - parliament? the starting point is| the ruling yesterday that basically rwanda _ the ruling yesterday that basically rwanda is not a safe country, and it's not _ rwanda is not a safe country, and it's not safe — rwanda is not a safe country, and it's not safe because there is a risk_ it's not safe because there is a risk that— it's not safe because there is a risk that an _ it's not safe because there is a risk that an asylum seeker sent from the uk _ risk that an asylum seeker sent from the uk to— risk that an asylum seeker sent from the uk to rwanda would be sent on to another— the uk to rwanda would be sent on to another country and may end up where they came _ another country and may end up where they came from which is by definition the country they escaped from from — definition the country they escaped from from the country where they feared _ from from the country where they feared persecution, so for that reason — feared persecution, so for that reason the supreme court blocked the move and _ reason the supreme court blocked the move and the uk government is now saying _ move and the uk government is now saying that _ move and the uk government is now saying that there will be two differences. there will be a formal treaty _ differences. there will be a formal treaty with — differences. there will be a formal treaty with uganda, first of all,

and there — treaty with uganda, first of all, and there was a formal memorandum of understanding which is not enforceable signed by the then home secretary— enforceable signed by the then home secretary priti patel and secondary there _ secretary priti patel and secondary there will— secretary priti patel and secondary there will be legislation that ensures _ there will be legislation that ensures rwanda cannot send someone to an unsafe _ ensures rwanda cannot send someone to an unsafe country and indeed if necessary— to an unsafe country and indeed if necessary they can return the asylum seeker— necessary they can return the asylum seeker hack— necessary they can return the asylum seeker back to the uk and the prime minister— seeker back to the uk and the prime minister 's _ seeker back to the uk and the prime minister 's intention is to stop this being _ minister 's intention is to stop this being challenged in courts. gk. this being challenged in courts. ok. if the this being challenged in courts. ok. if the prime — this being challenged in courts. oi if the prime minister this being challenged in courts. oiq if the prime minister manages this being challenged in courts. oil. if the prime minister manages with the treaty, this new treaty with rwanda to have the assumption that no asylum seekers will be returned to their original country, so they will come back to the uk, does that circumvent, i will use the word again, the concerns of the supreme court on a different basis that rwanda is not a safe country, in terms of how it has treated those who are being held? that terms of how it has treated those who are being held?— terms of how it has treated those who are being held? that is the big ruestion who are being held? that is the big question and _ who are being held? that is the big question and you _

who are being held? that is the big question and you are _ who are being held? that is the big question and you are absolutely - question and you are absolutely right— question and you are absolutely right to — question and you are absolutely right to say that what the government is hoping to do is get round _ government is hoping to do is get round the — government is hoping to do is get round the supreme court, and you are absolutely _ round the supreme court, and you are absolutely right to imply two years on from _ absolutely right to imply two years on from the original deal, may be rwanda _ on from the original deal, may be rwanda still then be regarded as an appropriate country to house asylum seekers _ appropriate country to house asylum seekers and most of them would remain— seekers and most of them would remain in— seekers and most of them would remain in rwanda with return to the uk if the _ remain in rwanda with return to the uk if the court insisted on it. it's notjust— uk if the court insisted on it. it's notjust processing, that is where they would be granted asylum if they're — they would be granted asylum if they're going to get asylum. so yes, if there _ they're going to get asylum. so yes, if there are — they're going to get asylum. so yes, if there are further challenges and they get— if there are further challenges and they get as far as the courts it's perfectly— they get as far as the courts it's perfectly possible that the courts would _ perfectly possible that the courts would say that rwanda is not safe on the idea _ would say that rwanda is not safe on the idea is— would say that rwanda is not safe on the idea is that parliament, in legislation would say rimando is safe so— legislation would say rimando is safe so the courts would not be able to question — safe so the courts would not be able to question that. how safe so the courts would not be able to question that.— to question that. how long does it take to change — to question that. how long does it take to change a _ to question that. how long does it take to change a law? _ to question that. how long does it take to change a law? it _ to question that. how long does it take to change a law? it can - to question that. how long does it take to change a law? it can be i to question that. how long does it i take to change a law? it can be done in a day or— take to change a law? it can be done in a day or two _ take to change a law? it can be done in a day or two but _ take to change a law? it can be done in a day or two but in _ take to change a law? it can be done in a day or two but in this _ take to change a law? it can be done in a day or two but in this case - in a day or two but in this case even _ in a day or two but in this case even though we talk of emergency legislation, first of all we need to

-et legislation, first of all we need to get the _ legislation, first of all we need to get the treaty with rwanda ratified, signed _ get the treaty with rwanda ratified, signed and approved and that will take some time. how signed and approved and that will take some time.— take some time. how long will it take? the _ take some time. how long will it take? the government - take some time. how long will it take? the government is - take some time. how long will it take? the government is talkingj take? the government is talking about weeks _ take? the government is talking about weeks but _ take? the government is talking about weeks but i _ take? the government is talking about weeks but i would - take? the government is talking about weeks but i would say - take? the government is talking about weeks but i would say a i take? the government is talking - about weeks but i would say a month or two— about weeks but i would say a month or two before we get all of this through — or two before we get all of this through. the government doesn't really— through. the government doesn't really intend to have any flights before — really intend to have any flights before next spring and honestly wants _ before next spring and honestly wants flights before the next election but were not going to see this resolved very quickly and legislation might be held up in the house _ legislation might be held up in the house of— legislation might be held up in the house of lords. you legislation might be held up in the house of lords.— legislation might be held up in the house of lords. you say a law can be chanced house of lords. you say a law can be changed in — house of lords. you say a law can be changed in a — house of lords. you say a law can be changed in a day. — house of lords. you say a law can be changed in a day, but _ house of lords. you say a law can be changed in a day, but is _ house of lords. you say a law can be changed in a day, but is that - changed in a day, but is that democratic? it changed in a day, but is that democratic?— changed in a day, but is that democratic? it is if parliament a . rees democratic? it is if parliament agrees and — democratic? it is if parliament agrees and there _ democratic? it is if parliament agrees and there are - democratic? it is if parliament - agrees and there are circumstances and grave _ agrees and there are circumstances and grave emergencies when something .oes and grave emergencies when something goes terribly wrong where parliament can rush _ goes terribly wrong where parliament can rush through legislation and run its own— can rush through legislation and run its own procedures. but obviously if it's not _ its own procedures. but obviously if it's not that — its own procedures. but obviously if it's not that urgent, it won't go through— it's not that urgent, it won't go through that quickly and just calling — through that quickly and just calling it emergency legislation doesn't — calling it emergency legislation doesn't mean it goes through quickly, — doesn't mean it goes through quickly, you need the approval of the house — quickly, you need the approval of the house of commons and more significantly, the house of lords where _ significantly, the house of lords where the — significantly, the house of lords where the government cannot rely on a majority, _

where the government cannot rely on a majority, so it doesn't follow its all going — a majority, so it doesn't follow its all going to — a majority, so it doesn't follow its all going to go through quickly and to be _ all going to go through quickly and to be fair— all going to go through quickly and to be fair i— all going to go through quickly and to be fair i don't think the government needs it through this quickly _ government needs it through this quickly it— government needs it through this quickly. it has to sort out the treaty — quickly. it has to sort out the treaty first before it can say whatever the treaty says is enshrined in law as i see it. is it normal practice _ enshrined in law as i see it. is it normal practice if _ enshrined in law as i see it. is it normal practice if a _ enshrined in law as i see it. is it normal practice if a law - enshrined in law as i see it. is it normal practice if a law doesn't fit government policy that you simply change the law? is that acceptable and normal practice? it change the law? is that acceptable and normal practice?— and normal practice? it has been known before _ and normal practice? it has been known before because _ and normal practice? it has been known before because there - and normal practice? it has been known before because there was| known before because there was a case where — known before because there was a case where legislation was passed in 1965 to— case where legislation was passed in 1965 to reverse a decision of the uk's _ 1965 to reverse a decision of the uk's highest court but listen to what _ uk's highest court but listen to what the — uk's highest court but listen to what the chairman of the barristers in engtand — what the chairman of the barristers in england and wales said yesterday. if parliament want to pass legislation to reverse a finding of a factor— legislation to reverse a finding of a factor made by court that would raise _ a factor made by court that would raise profound and important questions about the role of courts and parliament and we hope such legislation would be brought forward only after— legislation would be brought forward only after the most anxious and careful— only after the most anxious and careful consideration of its constitutional propriety, in other words. _ constitutional propriety, in other words, whether it is constitutional. joshua. _ words, whether it is constitutional. joshua, thank you for taking us

through the legalese there and legal issues. much appreciated. thank you. mike is here. what have you got for us. controversy in the women's champions league, and all the people moaning about var, how it was needed tonight because the chelsea women's manager wished they had it last night because chelsea probably would have won because of that late controversial decision. i don't often hear the word humongous used. it's a good word. often hear the word humongous used. its a good word-— it's a good word. she's going to the usa to manage. — it's a good word. she's going to the usa to manage, so _ it's a good word. she's going to the usa to manage, so it _ it's a good word. she's going to the usa to manage, so it is _ it's a good word. she's going to the usa to manage, so it is an - it's a good word. she's going to the j usa to manage, so it is an informal slang word for huge, enormous, and two of the humongous decisions going against them. chelsea manager emma hayes says her side were denied a victory by what she called "embarrassing" refereeing in their 2—2 draw with real madrid in the women's champions league. this was her first match since confirming she will be leaving to take the usa job, next summer, and saw big decisions go against her side, late on,

as adam cottier reports. emma hayes felt chelsea had been, in her words, robbed of victory after their draw against real madrid, playing their first game since the announcement of their manager's next assignment. chelsea fell behind to a deflected shot from olga carmona, but the champions responded to equalise as niamh charles headed in ashley lawrence's cross, and then sam kerr guided in charles's delivery to put them ahead in a competition hayes wants to win before she leaves for the usa. her pathway towards winning the champions league for the first time with chelsea won't be so clear if the hampered by decisions like the ones that followed in spain. first, a penalty was awarded to real madrid, despitejessie fleming's challenge taking place outside the area and after carmona had made it 2—2, chelsea's charles, in the foreground of the picture here as the ball is played to her,

was incorrectlyjudged offside and her goal in the dying seconds disallowed. hayes and her team left with a sense of injustice. adam cottier, bbc news. the fa cup fairytale is over for non league cray valley paper mills. remember they caused one of the shocks of the first round, when they got a draw at league one charlton, but in the replay, at the badgers sports and social club, it was a step too far. just before half time, the dream was alive again, when the side from the eighth tier of english football equalised from the penalty spot — kyrell lisbie the taker, with his dad kevin lisbie, a former charlton striker, unable to watch. but look at his pride, when he can hear it went in. what a moment, even if, the professionals from charlton ran away with it, after the break, and it finished 6—1. india's virat kohli produced another record—breaking performance to take them into the final of the cricket world cup. they'll face either australia or south africa, who play today. kohli has been the side's talisman throughout the competition — and he hit his 50th one—day international century in their win over new zealand in mumba,

overtaking his idol sanchin tendulkar, who was watching on from the stands. as was one david beckham, in the country for the first time as a unicef ambassador. india won by 70 runs and are chasing their first world cup title since winning on home soil 12 years ago. anthonyjoshua has announced the next step in his attempt to get back into boxing's world title picture. he'll headline a packed bill in saudi arabia in less than six weeks' time. joshua will fight sweden's otto wallin, on the same card as another former world heavyweight champion, deontay wilder, who takes onjoseph parker. joshua lost his crown to oleksandr usyk in august, and wilder was beaten by tyson fury. if they both win, they could face eachother next year. i know what i've got to do. and if it goes by anything off of what i've learned, when i say learned, i'm talking about the l, i took a l,

but i saw it as a learning lesson when i fought uysk. if i walked away from that situation without anything learnt, then of course you'll have a better chance of beating me. but i'm not a silly person and i've really taken my time to assess the situation. i'm going to use everything i went through in those training camps to better myself. so we're looking forward to a good performance december 25th. we showed you a couple of the goals from the fa cup replay at the artic stadium, earlier, the home of cray valley paper mills, and it seems, you got a better look than a charlton fan who was at the game. home matches normally get a crowd of under 200, and everyone can see but for this one there were fivetimes as many packed, andjim posted this on social media "good view of the game", as he watched match of the day live on his phone. there isn't any elevation on some sides of the ground based, at the badger sport and social club. he could have asked for a piggyback. i completely sympathise with struggling to see over tall people.

i think you need to be in the place, it is worth it. that's the thing. mike, thank you very much. children in need supports thousands of children and young people across the uk, and tomorrow night some of them will tell their stories on the charity's annual appeal show. one of them is 11—year—old shay, who has tourette's syndrome. one of tomorrow night's presenters — the comedian chris ramsey — has his story. my name's shay. i'm 11 years old, and i love football. ijust love kicking the ball. and, for me, it feels like a release of stress. shay was around four or five years old when he started having a blinking tic. we just thought it was just weird habits he'd got into. and then they'lljust go away. he went to bed one evening and woke up, and he could not stop shaking his head. tics are really hard to control.

he tics when i don't do my tics, it really... he tics i struggle quite a lot, because it feels like inside i'm hurting. ten months after that was recorded, shay was formally diagnosed with tourette's syndrome. he and his family have had a very, very difficult few years. but today, he's in a much better place after being helped by a special charity supported by your donations. shay walked in a little shellshocked. - he'd had a rough time. he wasn't being accepted. and all of a sudden you could see this, j "oh, my god, i'm notj on my own" moment. and he just blossomed.

tourette's syndrome is more of a neurological disorder, which makes you do something called tics. it's like my brain will tell me to tic, like that. my brain would tell me to do that. but i can't stop it. he was petrified of his own shadow. didn't want to go out, he shut himself awayi because he was afraid of what people were thinking. even with us, he was different. destroyed us, isn't it? i can hold it in for a good amount of time, but then after it'll all come out and that's something called a tic attack. a tic attack — if you imagine like a volcano, right? all the little tics that i'm holding in, like all the lava is holding. it bursts out, and that's when i could have seizures. and all my tics come into one,

and that is that is the most unreal pain. there's nothing worse than watching your child suffer, knowing you can't do anything. just walking out in public is a big thing for me, like... ..beans!... ..it�*s more of a not very nice thing. people staring at you, making fun of you. people can be very horrible sometimes. i thought i was on my own. i never knew no—one that had it. i was literally the most loneliest person ever. but he realized he wasn't alone. because thanks to your donations, tourette's action organise ticfest, a weekend of fun for children affected by tou rette's. wow! it just absolutely amazed me. they helped me so much. there were so many people like me. it wasn't lonely. all of us were together. you know, like when you go in a hot tub, right? and you go, "oh!", it was like that feeling. best thing ever. best thing ever, to be given that

freedom just to be who he is - for the first time in years. the shay we knew, all of a sudden, we started to see more and more of him. given us back our son, basically, which we lost for a long time. don't do it... i've been a person that i weren't for such a long time. and when i went there, i was shay again. without ticfest, i would not be in this position right now. icanjust... ..just be free.

you can watch bbc children in need tomorrow night at 7pm on bbc one. strictly returns to blackpool this weekend — so we've sent carol there too. surrounded by glitter and staircases. good morning, carol! good morning to you as well and i'm 'ust good morning to you as well and i'm just having _ good morning to you as well and i'm just having a — good morning to you as well and i'm just having a word with craig about the two _ just having a word with craig about the two he — just having a word with craig about the two he gave me when i did strictly— the two he gave me when i did strictly in— the two he gave me when i did strictly in 2015 hay said he gave it for me _ strictly in 2015 hay said he gave it for me for— strictly in 2015 hay said he gave it for me forjust turning up, so thank you. _ for me forjust turning up, so thank you. craig — for me forjust turning up, so thank you. craig i— for me forjust turning up, so thank you, craig. ithink for me forjust turning up, so thank you, craig. i think i should have .ot you, craig. i think i should have got a _ you, craig. i think i should have got a ten — you, craig. i think i should have got a ten and you should have got, sorry, _ got a ten and you should have got, sorry, wrong — got a ten and you should have got, sorry, wrong way up. only a six, because — sorry, wrong way up. only a six,

because i— sorry, wrong way up. only a six, because i haven't got anything lower~ — because i haven't got anything lower. ., . , because i haven't got anything lower. . , , ., ., ., lower. that is very mean, carol. you can aet lower. that is very mean, carol. you can get to — lower. that is very mean, carol. you can get to take _ lower. that is very mean, carol. you can get to take away _ lower. that is very mean, carol. you can get to take away glitterball - can get to take away glitterball like this— can get to take away glitterball like this at the end of strictly and of course — like this at the end of strictly and of course this weekend it comes from blackpool _ of course this weekend it comes from blackpool. this is where you want to .et blackpool. this is where you want to get to. _ blackpool. this is where you want to get to. you — blackpool. this is where you want to get to, you want to win, but you really _ get to, you want to win, but you really do — get to, you want to win, but you really do want to get to blackpool and we _ really do want to get to blackpool and we are at madame tussauds in the strictly— and we are at madame tussauds in the strictly experience which has been here since — strictly experience which has been here since 2019. it's nice and warm in here _ here since 2019. it's nice and warm in here compared to outside and we've _ in here compared to outside and we've just — in here compared to outside and we've just had the lowest temperature of the afternoon so far where _ temperature of the afternoon so far where it _ temperature of the afternoon so far where it fell to —6.8 in scotland and the — where it fell to —6.8 in scotland and the forecast for today in the north— and the forecast for today in the north of— and the forecast for today in the north of the country is fog in the north— north of the country is fog in the north which will be slow to clear but then— north which will be slow to clear but then sunny spells, whereas in the south — but then sunny spells, whereas in the south we are looking at wet and windy— the south we are looking at wet and windy conditions, moving from the south-west — windy conditions, moving from the south—west towards the south—east. what _ south—west towards the south—east. what is _ south—west towards the south—east. what is happening is we have a deep area of— what is happening is we have a deep area of low— what is happening is we have a deep area of low pressure named storm federico— area of low pressure named storm federico and it is taking its heavy rain and — federico and it is taking its heavy rain and its — federico and it is taking its heavy rain and its windy conditions with local— rain and its windy conditions with local gales — rain and its windy conditions with local gales through the south—west and the _

local gales through the south—west and the english channel and around the channel islands as well as it drifts _ the channel islands as well as it drifts towards the east. they have named _ drifts towards the east. they have named it — drifts towards the east. they have named it because of the impact it will have — named it because of the impact it will have in— named it because of the impact it will have in france. for many of us a cold _ will have in france. for many of us a cold start— will have in france. for many of us a cold start and a frosty one and some _ a cold start and a frosty one and some fog — a cold start and a frosty one and some fog especially in the highlands and northern ireland which will be slow to _ and northern ireland which will be slow to clear and behind the rain there _ slow to clear and behind the rain there will— slow to clear and behind the rain there will be showers and a lot of dry weather around before more rain comes— dry weather around before more rain comes into _ dry weather around before more rain comes into the west later today. and it's going _ comes into the west later today. and it's going to _ comes into the west later today. and it's going to feel chilly, chillier than _ it's going to feel chilly, chillier than yesterday. as we head through the evening and overnight, the rain will continue to drift towards the east and — will continue to drift towards the east and fizzle and there will be some _ east and fizzle and there will be some clear skies around and what you will find _ some clear skies around and what you will find is _ some clear skies around and what you will find is there will be another cold night with a mist, fog and frost— cold night with a mist, fog and frost and — cold night with a mist, fog and frost and we could see another —5 and freezing around northern ireland and freezing around northern ireland and the _ and freezing around northern ireland and the midlands. into tomorrow, any dregs _ and the midlands. into tomorrow, any dregs of— and the midlands. into tomorrow, any dregs of rain — and the midlands. into tomorrow, any dregs of rain cleared into the north sea and _ dregs of rain cleared into the north sea and high pressure builds in so any showers in the west will fizzle of the _ any showers in the west will fizzle of the day — any showers in the west will fizzle of the day and for many it will be a fine day— of the day and for many it will be a fine day until later when we have our next — fine day until later when we have our next area of low pressure coming in from _ our next area of low pressure coming in from the _ our next area of low pressure coming in from the south—west introducing more _ in from the south—west introducing more rain — in from the south—west introducing

more rain and also windy conditions, and that— more rain and also windy conditions, and that will— more rain and also windy conditions, and that will be across us during the course — and that will be across us during the course of saturday bringing in wet and _ the course of saturday bringing in wet and windy conditions and in fact wet and windy conditions and in fact we could _ wet and windy conditions and in fact we could have rain or showers almost anywhere _ we could have rain or showers almost anywhere during the course of saturday — anywhere during the course of saturday but one thing you will notice — saturday but one thing you will notice is — saturday but one thing you will notice is the wind changing direction to a south—westerly so that means the temperatures will be back up— that means the temperatures will be back up having been down for the last couple of days and nights and we will _ last couple of days and nights and we will be — last couple of days and nights and we will be looking at maybe the mid—teens and a heads up for sunday, sunday— mid—teens and a heads up for sunday, sunday also— mid—teens and a heads up for sunday, sunday also looks like it will be wet and — sunday also looks like it will be wet and windy, especially in england and wales— wet and windy, especially in england and wales with local gales in the south—west and through the bristol channel _ south—west and through the bristol channel. so it's a right old mixed ba- channel. so it's a right old mixed bag with— channel. so it's a right old mixed bag with the weather for the next few days — bag with the weather for the next few da s. ., ., ~ ., ., i. few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry _ few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry l _ few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry i will— few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry i will speak - few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry i will speak to - few days. carol, i know what you did and don't worry i will speak to you . and don't worry i will speak to you later. ., strictly come dancing is on bbc one at 6.40pm on saturday. the actor tom hanks, one

of the stars of the film apollo 13, has always loved everything to do with space. now his passion for the stars has led to a new project — the moonwalkers — a show that he hopes will bring viewers a sense of what it's like to journey to the moon. the show is part of nasa's build—up for the next lunar mission. tom's been showing our entertainment correspondent david sillito around the exhibition. hey, tom! david! what a pleasure. nice to see you. this is amazing. you're taking me somewhere? yes. it's only its only a small step, but it's also a giant leap at the same time. lead me. a spirit of adventure about you now. you know when someone asks if you fancy going on a journey to the moon with tom hanks? you say, "yes". that's quite... rocket motors you can experience. you would think that thing would shoot up.

we shouldn't be standing here, should we? we should not. it's going to get a little hot, but that's ok. but don't worry. that's ice that is falling down. oh, that's what that is. that's the moisture from the super cold liquid hydrogen fuel tanks. tom, as you can probably tell, really knows his space. it's been a passion from childhood and this is his show, an astronaut�*s eye view of what it was like to be on an apollo mission. and it all began when tom first saw this space being used for a david hockney show, and he had an idea. how did this begin? i mean, this is your project, isn't it? well, yeah, i guess so. isaid, i probably actually asked a question. i said, if we can walk into this painting, could we actually walk on the moon as well? and they said, "yeah, yeah, we can make that happen." "yeah, we could do that" and said, "would you like "to work on it with me?" and they said, "yeah." so that's when you had the idea you walked in and you certainly thought this could be the moon. you could put people

on the moon in a way that has never, ever, ever, ever been done. and it requires a space as unique as this and a crack team. this is the closest you're going to get to what it feels like to be on the moon. that's what you're looking for? outside of the fact that we're still in 1g gravity, this is visiting the moon yourself. yes. but this isn'tjust history. it's also a fanfare for what's about to happen. good morning. good afternoon. what is it exactly up there now? tom has been working with nasa, meeting the astronauts for the next moon mission, which is due to take off next year. but there is a question. this, going into space, it's an indulgence. there are so many other things we could be spending our money on, so many more important things in life. is it still important? what does it do for an individual? you could argue that maybe not much. but what does it do for the cause of humanity? something magnificent. it takes us to this next place. there's going to come a time when someone is going to live permanently on places like the moon or in space. and when that happens,

who are we as a species? who are we as a race? who are we as earthlings? we will become interplanetary beings. and isn't that what we're supposed to do as human beings? we're always supposed to... is it? we're always supposed to get out of the cave and go beyond the campfire and cross the valley and get on the other side of the river to see what is there. and we have never not found something magnificent as well as a magnification of of ourselves. you get a different feel, don't you, when you're looking at it this way? and then as we stood there, a thought occurred. so, you love space. you've loved it since you were... well, watching all this as a 13 year old, so why have you never been up there? i don't think it would be the experience that i myself would be looking for. i'd like to go... if they want to invite me up and do science experiments on me for six and a half months.... you're available to go? i would do that without a doubt. and if they when the artemis

missions go to the moon, if they need a guy to crackjokes and clean up after everybody, i'd do that as well. sojeff bezos hasn't offered you a lift up there yet? no, not yet. not that i know of. but i'll leave that to the folks with time on their hands and the money to pay for it. what do you want people to take away from this? awe. wonder. that's it. and at the end, a chance to really look at the main attraction, you know your moon, don't you? i couldn't point out to where it is, but i know the names of them, and they are so filled with romance. yeah. wouldn't you like to take a cruise in the sea of crises, wouldn't you like to go visit the ocean? i have. i have sailed the sea of crises many times. we all have. we all have, haven't we? yeah. it's a reminder that while we might see it every night, it remains for most of us... ..strange. mysterious. when you get up just a little bit closer, it's quite stunning, that magnificent desolation. and that's what it is. it is desolate.

it seems lifeless. it is a void. and in that there is just such magnificence to behold. a lot of people don't need much help enthusing with space travel, but if you did, tom hanks giving it the full treatment, all the gusto. ddgid full treatment, all the gusto. david is a very lucky _ full treatment, all the gusto. david is a very lucky man. _ full treatment, all the gusto. david is a very lucky man. i'm _ full treatment, all the gusto. david is a very lucky man. i'm sure - full treatment, all the gusto. david is a very lucky man. i'm sure when| is a very lucky man. i'm sure when he got that assignment he was not going to turn it down at all. that was him showing around. that was david sillito showing us around the moonwalkers, tom hanks new show at london's lightroom. time to get the news and travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. one in five lgbtq+ people have been harassed or faced abuse and violence while travelling on public transport in london in the past year. that's according to new research from the passenger watchdog london travelwatch.

in response, tfl says it's committed to ensuring all passengers and staff are protected from harm across the network. british transport police says preventing and tackling hate crime is a priority. c2c, the train company which runs services between southend and london, has recovered more than a quarter of a million pounds from passengers trying to dodge rail fares. so far this yearjust over 3,000 people have received penalty fares, and 319 people have been prosecuted. c2c say they're increasing the number of revenue protection officers on trains across essex to help catch so—called fare evaders. people do give us various excuses — "i can't find my ticket. i thought one, i've lost it. i left it on the train." it's your responsibility to make sure you keep your ticket with you at all times and it's valid for the full duration of your journey. we recently had one individual who'd evaded their fare on 142 occasions. tomorrow night is children in need and all this week we are looking at the children in london that benefit

from your donations. on tonight's programme at 6:30, we visit the habbit factory in havering. it's an inclusive theatre programme bringing together young people of all backgrounds and abilities. i mean, you know, it's yourfavorite when it's the one that your mum uses to make sure you behave, like, you know, "if your room's not tidy, no habbit factory." it's something so special and there's nothing quite like it. it's having a space where you don't have to be scared of what you do. you just can do what you need to do and everyone supports you, no matter what. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. morning. it's a cloudy start this morning and we have some heavy rain added into the mix as well. it's going to feel a bit chillier than it has for the last couple of days as well. now the rain coming up from the south and the west, heavy and persistent.

further north, you are the home counties, largely cloudy, a few showers, potentially. the rain gradually turning patchier today and temperatures reaching somewhere between seven and nine celsius. so in single figures then overnight the rain will continue to clear away eastwards. you can see the clear skies behind and underneath those in the west. temperatures at their coolest three celsius, the minimum. so a chilly start to friday. plenty of sunshine around, though. through tomorrow, the wind will start to strengthen a little, however, but it's dry. and like i say, lots of sunshine. temperatures on friday reaching around ten celsius and i can see the cloud edging in from the west as we head towards the end of tomorrow. it'll turn that sunshine hazy and then bring some heavy rain for saturday. it's also, however, bringing some warmer air. so feeling milder through the weekend. that's it. but if you want to find out about the excavation of the workhouse in st pancras that is thought to have inspired charles dickens, head to our website where you can find all the details. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. ministers say they're in the final stages of negotiating a new asylum seekers treaty with rwanda, as the government tries to save its flagship policy which the supreme court declared unlawful. labour leader sir keir starmer has suffered a major rebellion over his refusal to call for a ceasefire in gaza — ten frontbenchers have left theirjobs over the vote. there has been a lot of anger over standing charges, and now the energy regulator ofgem says it's looking at an alternative. it'll also be giving you the chance to have your say. and as the final series of the crown is released today, we'll find out how it deals with the death of princess diana.

good morning from the strictly experience in madame tussauds in blackpool. strictly come dancing returns to the terror this weekend for a mostly glamorous outfits like these ones around me. the forecast for today is wet and windy in the south, a lot of dry weather, early morning fog and frost, and more rain in the west later. details later. good morning. it's thursday, the 16th of november. the immigration minister, robertjenrick, says the government is in the final stages of negotiating a new treaty with rwanda, as it tries to revive its plan for the country to take asylum seekers sent from the uk. rishi sunak has also pledged to introduce emergency legislation into parliament, after the supreme court unanimously ruled yesterday that downing street's existing proposals were unlawful. graham satchell has this report. how do you stop the boats?

the government's plan was to send asylum seekers to a third country, rwanda, where their applications would be processed. that plan has been left in tatters after the supreme court ruled it was unlawful. hands off refugees now! the courtjudgment said rwanda was not a safe country for refugees, particularly because there was a risk they could be forced back to their country of origin, where their life could be in danger. the ruling is a significant blow for the prime minister, rishi sunak, who's made tackling illegal migration a key pledge. we are a reasonable government and this is a reasonable country. but the british people's patience can only be stretched so thin, and they expect the boats to be stopped. the government has now announced a series of measures to resurrect its immigration plans, a new treaty with rwanda, which would prevent the removal of asylum seekers back to their home country, and emergency legislation to mark rwanda as a safe country. we have won on the most

important question of all, which is the principle, which is that a country such as the united kingdom can work with another partner, such as rwanda. critics, including the labour party, say the government is now in disarray, and that sending asylum seekers to rwanda will never work and is not a deterrent. the only thing that is a deterrent is people knowing they're coming into a well organised, a functional asylum seeking process, and if they don't qualify, they are returned swiftly. the plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda was announced in 2022. it has already cost at least £140 million and no one has yet been sent to the country. but the government says it intends to see flights starting in the spring. graham satchel, bbc news. in halfan in half an hour we will be talking to the newly appointed home secretary, james cleverly. we will

also be getting a view from the labour party as well, as it struggles with some descent, charlie. yes, this is about the vote that happened last night. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said he regrets the loss of 10 of his shadow ministers who have left their jobs over the party's stance on the conflict with gaza. a total of 56 labour mps backed an snp amendment calling for a ceasefire. our political correspondent hannah miller reports. ceasefire now! the calls are getting louder, both outside parliament and in. every minute, every hour, every day we wait is another orphan, another grieving mother, and another family wiped out. we need a full and immediate ceasefire now. my constituents have demanded this and i will not refuse them. there is nothing humanitarian about letting children - eat a little today, only. to bomb them tomorrow. the only humanitarian way forward

is an immediate ceasefire. - keir starmer lost ten of his front bench team, including eight shadow ministers, and saw 56 of his mps rebel, all voting in favour of the snp's amendment for a ceasefire. among them is prominent, now former, frontbencherjess phillips. in a resignation letter she called it a tough week in politics, and wrote... "i can see no route where the current military action does anything but put at risk any hope of peace and security for anyone in the region." keir starmer had hoped that his motion calling for a longer humanitarian pause could keep his mps onside. in a letter he said he agrees that "much more needs to be done to ease the humanitarian crisis in gaza. "i regret that some colleagues felt unable to support the position tonight. "but i want to be where about where i stood, and where i will stand," he said. "leadership is about doing the right thing."

keir starmer will hope this is the last of the challenges he faces on this issue. but as long as mps are hearing voices like this, the division in labour will remain. hannah miller, bbc news. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. a very busy day yesterday. sir keir starmer faced with this rebellion. what effect will this have on him? it is certainly damaging for a keir starmer. it's embarrassing for a keir starmer. more than a quarter of labour mps defied him on this issue. it is the biggest rebellion of his leadership. i guess the small consolation that he can take from this is that it is quite a self—contained issue. ultimately, the ten frontbenchers who resigned to vote against them, or were sacked, were willing to make keir starmer prime minister before that, and they are willing to make keir

starmer prime minister after that. they are not inveterate opponents of his leadership. but i do think is keir starmer tries to make the arguido that the labour party has changed, you will see rishi sunak, especially as the election campaign gears up, throwing this vote back at him and saying, more than a quarter of labour mps take a different view to them, but also to the government and to the us government and much of the western democratic consensus, on this issue, and he will make that, i think, a centrepiece the conservative party election campaign. conservative party election campaign-— conservative party election camaiun. fl ., ., conservative party election cam-cain. �*, ., ., l, campaign. let's go back to the lead sto , and campaign. let's go back to the lead story. and i — campaign. let's go back to the lead story. and i guess _ campaign. let's go back to the lead story, and i guess in _ campaign. let's go back to the lead story, and i guess in some - campaign. let's go back to the lead story, and i guess in some way - story, and i guess in some way everyone, you included, me included, conservative mps what —— included and people watching, will be thinking the same thing this morning, will those wonder flights ever happen?— morning, will those wonder flights ever ha en? , , ., ., ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak — ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak came _ ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak came out _ ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak came out with _ ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak came out with what - ever happen? good question. i mean, rishi sunak came out with what was i rishi sunak came out with what was kind of plan b yesterday but really, i think it isjust plan a kind of plan b yesterday but really, i think it is just plan a with bells

on. because it involves upgrading different bits of plan a. so there was a memorandum of understanding with the rwandan government. he wants to make that a binding treaty. he wants to underpin that with emergency legislation. he is holding open the possibility of looking at some of the uk's international conventions, including the hot button issue of the european convention on human rights. what do all of those approaches have in common? even if you use the word emergency, i think they will take time. the emergency legislation, for example, would have to go through the house of lords, who will want to have a close look at it. if you are talking about those planes taking off crucially before the general election, which is what so many conservative mps want, it is looking much, much less likely today than it ever has before. thank you. israel has promised to provide proof to back up its claim that hamas was using gaza's largest hospital as a command centre. hamas — which is designated as a terrorist operation by the uk government — has repeatedly denied

the allegations about the al—shifa hospital. let's get the latest now from our middle east correspondent yolande knell. evidence is the key here. so what evidence has been presented? weill. evidence has been presented? well, there is a video _ evidence has been presented? well, there is a video that _ evidence has been presented? well, there is a video that has _ evidence has been presented? -ii there is a video that has been put out by the israeli military and it shows what it says are hamas assault rifles, grenades, protective gear, things like that. they were inside of the radiology department of the hospital, it says. one of my colleagues was actually on and end bed with the military and shown this military equipment. —— embed. she was told about laptops they say they took from the site. other technical equipment, which they say shows hamas fighters were using the hospital as a base model perhaps just a few days ago. they say they have got some evidence about the hostages that have been taken on the

laptops, but we can't independently verify any thing that we were told, or that we saw in terms of the computers. otherwise, we are told this operation is continuing, that the israeli military is widening its scope. we heard from a doctor at al—shifa hospital overnight that they were israeli bulldozers operating at the southgate. really, what we haven't seen at this point is anything like the claims from the israeli military that this is used as a sophisticated command and control centre by hamas. we have been told previously there is a vast underground network of tunnels. there was a 3d model is really military put out to that effect. it says its search is ongoing. for the moment, thank _ says its search is ongoing. for the moment, thank you. _ almost half a million women in england will be able to get the contraceptive pill from pharmacies from next month, without the need for a gp appointment. the move is part of the government's wider pharmacy first scheme

which will also see patients able to receive treatment for other common conditions such as sore throats. it's hoped the changes could help to free up doctors' appointments. president biden says the us and china have agreed to resume military—to—military communications, in an effort to ease rising tensions. speaking after a meeting with his chinese counterparty in san francisco, the us president described his talks with xi jinping as the most constructive and productive they've had. parcel firms have delivered a miserable service to consumers for the third year running, according to an annual survey by citizens advice. more than 13 million people reported experiencing a delivery problem in one month alone. packages arriving late or being left in insecure locations were some of the most common complaints. in a world first, medical regulators in the uk have approved a gene therapy that aims to cure two rare blood disorders. sickle cell disease and and beta thalasemia are both life—threatening conditions that can cause extreme pain and leave sufferers needing regular blood transfusions. a new treatment, which involves

removing stem cells from a patient�*s bone marrow, could rid sufferers of the symptoms completely. it's the moment fans of the crown have been waiting for —the royal drama returns with its sixth and final series today. the first part of the final season follows the events that led the price are on our tales constantly.— the price are on our tales constantly. the price are on our tales constantl . �* ., ., , , ., constantly. all one wants is for that airl constantly. all one wants is for that girl to _ constantly. all one wants is for that girl to find _ constantly. all one wants is for that girl to find peace. - constantly. all one wants is for that girl to find peace. the - constantly. all one wants is for| that girl to find peace. the first art of that girl to find peace. the first part of the _ that girl to find peace. the first part of the final _ that girl to find peace. the first part of the final season - that girl to find peace. the first part of the final season follows | that girl to find peace. the first. part of the final season follows the events that led to the death of princess diana in 1997. it will be released by netflix in two installments — the first four episodes being released today and the remaining six on 14 december.

now the weather. carol is in blackpool. got a bit of a trophy there. didn't win it back in the day though, carol. it's a fabulous trophy. look at this. the strictly come dancing trophy. the real one that you win, you take home, and it is a lot smaller. did you know that the blackpool power —— blackpool tower ballroom is close to the public in the lead up this weekend the strictly come dancing. strictly has been coming here for a long time. it is only twice recently it hasn't. in 2010 it went to wembley and in 2019 it didn't because of covid. but the excitement is building. we are going to be in the ballroom very shortly. at the moment we are in the strictly experience in madame tussauds. it is pretty good. look at craig, tess, claudia... it is quite good being inside because it is a cold start today. temperatures last night fell

today. temperatures last night fell to —6 in alt o'hara. the coldest night of this autumn so far. we have seen some torrential rain for the isles of scilly in south—west england. the forecast for today is any fog in the north wiltshire. in the south we do have wet and windy conditions. it has been coming in from the south—west. as we go through the course of this morning it is going to continue to journey towards the south—east. behind that we will see some showers. locally in the english channel we will have some gales. north of that there is a lot of sunshine, a few showers. later on we do have a lead of the red front coming in from the west. —— another weather front coming in from the rest. it will move eastwards. it will fizzle as it does. behind it, clearskies. once again, for —— fog and frost. cold in northern ireland and the midlands. into tomorrow, any dregs of that weather front to clear away. there will bea be a lot of sunshine. a few showers

in the west. they will fade through the day. a ridge of high pressure builds in. the next low pressure comes in from the south—west. that will be accompanied by strengthening winds. tomorrow again, no heatwave in prospect. as we head into the weekend it is going to be wet, it is going to be windy, but it is going to be much milder. temperatures get back into to be much milder. temperatures get back into double to be much milder. temperatures get back into double fi-ures to be much milder. temperatures get back into double fi-ures for to be much milder. temperatures get back into double finures for some to be much milder. temperatures get back into double finures for some of back into double figures for some of us. very welcome, thank you. 14 minutes past seven. lets get back to one of our main stories. the news that labour leader sir keir starmer has lost ten of its shadow ministers over the party stands on the conflict in gaza. we arejoined by we are joined byjohn we arejoined byjohn healey. how embarrassing is this that more than a quarter of labour mps defied, disagreed with the leader of the party, and then ten shadow, they were ten front bench resignations as well to join that?

were ten front bench resignations as well tojoin that? i do were ten front bench resignations as well to join that?— well to 'oin that? i do understand wh well to join that? i do understand why backbench _ well to join that? i do understand why backbench mps _ well to join that? i do understand why backbench mps want - well to join that? i do understand why backbench mps want to - well to join that? i do understand why backbench mps want to be i well to join that? i do understand i why backbench mps want to be able well to join that? i do understand - why backbench mps want to be able to respond to the constituent and call for an immediate ceasefire. we all want to see an end to the killing and a relief for the palestinian suffering. but the vast majority of labour mps backed the most practical step, which is the wife that we are doing and the calls we are making alongside international allies for a humanitarian pause. —— which is the work that we are doing. humanitarian pause. -- which is the work that we are doing.— humanitarian pause. -- which is the work that we are doing. there was a three line whip. _ work that we are doing. there was a three line whip. that _ work that we are doing. there was a three line whip. that means - work that we are doing. there was a three line whip. that means that i work that we are doing. there was a three line whip. that means that if i three line whip. that means that if you don't vote with the leader you would be sacked, is that correct? yes. it is always sad to lose frontbenchers. there were a small number that resigned last night. i know all of them wrestled with this difficult decision. i know all of them have said they want to see keir starmer in number —— number microand

will work with us to secure a labour government. but in the end a parliamentary vote is important. we are not a protest party. we are acting on these very difficult circumstances as if we were in government. and that means keir starmer was right to be firm in the parliamentary vote. he was right to require discipline from his front bench. he was not going to change his principled positionjust to be able to manage internal party politics better, and we have seen that time and again in contrast from the prime minister.— the prime minister. when you say that ou the prime minister. when you say that you accept — the prime minister. when you say that you accept there _ the prime minister. when you say that you accept there has - the prime minister. when you say that you accept there has been i the prime minister. when you say that you accept there has been al the prime minister. when you say l that you accept there has been a lot of hard because the people as they rankle with this decision, why not let people freely vote and then they can express their opinions freely? —— wrangle. because we are not a protest party. but -- wrangle. because we are not a protest party-— -- wrangle. because we are not a protest party. but a quarter of them still voted against _ protest party. but a quarter of them still voted against it, _ protest party. but a quarter of them still voted against it, voted - protest party. but a quarter of them still voted against it, voted for- still voted against it, voted for the snp amendment, a quarter, that is a big percentage?—

is a big percentage? those backbenchers _ is a big percentage? those backbenchers wanted - is a big percentage? those backbenchers wanted to i is a big percentage? those - backbenchers wanted to respond... and ten frontbenchers. aha. backbenchers wanted to respond... and ten frontbenchers.— and ten frontbenchers. a small number of _ and ten frontbenchers. a small number of frontbenchers - and ten frontbenchers. a small number of frontbenchers had i and ten frontbenchers. a small| number of frontbenchers had to resign while the vast majority backed a humanitarian pause is the best way to relieve the suffering. but the deeper unity of the labour party was clear last month at the labour party conference. you saw was totally unified and in solidarity with ukraine, helping people with the cost of living, and then getting rid of an inviting, failing, 13 years of conservative comment. last month when — years of conservative comment. last month when interviewed by a radio broadcaster he said that israel does have that right, when he was asked if it was appropriate for israel to cut off the supply of power and water to gaza, and he had to correct that. you can see why there has been, perhaps not so much confidence in him leading from the front when it comes to this issue. can you really say that after a quarter of labour mps voted for the snp

amendments that sees united party? yes i can because the deeper unity is there. —— that this is a united party. we are dealing with a deeply difficult issue, one in which we are backing israel pass right to defend itself in the face of that huge terror attack, itself in the face of that huge terrorattack, but itself in the face of that huge terror attack, but saying there is no blank cheque. it must do more to meet its duties under international law. we are also acting with the modest influence that we can as an opposition party, to help try and security breaks in fighting that allows to get more aid into gaza, reduce the level of civilian deaths, and we're doing that, notjust in public calls, but in the private diplomacy when we meet with israeli, palestinian and arab leaders, and we are doing that alongside international allies, working for the same thing, like the us, the european union and the un ag. let’s european union and the un ag. let's not foruet european union and the un ag. let's rrot forget what _ european union and the un ag. let's not forget what mps _ european union and the un ag. let's not forget what mps do here in the uk, they represent constituents. you are elected because you want to work

for a constituency and make life better for those constituents. so when these mps who voted for a ceasefire say they are constituent were saying, notjust one, not two, multiple, hundreds of constituents were asking them to speak on their behalf, which they have been elected to do, surely they were doing the right thing?— to do, surely they were doing the riaht thin ? , ., ., right thing? they were making their choice to reflect _ right thing? they were making their choice to reflect the _ right thing? they were making their choice to reflect the calls _ right thing? they were making their choice to reflect the calls they - choice to reflect the calls they were getting from their constituency. but as a political party in parliament, when it comes to a parliamentary vote, the range of views are respected, but in the end of has to be some determination, some discipline, and in this case the vast majority of labour mps accepted the leadership that keir starmer set out, backing israel's right to defend itself in the face of this ongoing risk of hamas attacks. but also, the most practical way of trying to achieve what everybody wants to see, which

is an alleviation of the palestinian suffering and steps towards a longer term piece, which keir starmer, unlike rishi sunak, has also been calling for. he has committed a labour government under his leadership to fight for that cause and lead to state political solution. and to launch a new plan for peace. solution. and to launch a new plan for neace. ., ., , ., i. for peace. how many of your constituents _ for peace. how many of your constituents asked _ for peace. how many of your constituents asked you - for peace. how many of your constituents asked you to i for peace. how many of your. constituents asked you to vote for peace. how many of your- constituents asked you to vote with the snp? i constituents asked you to vote with the snp? ., ., constituents asked you to vote with the snp? . ., , .., .,. the snp? i have had hundreds contact me concerned — the snp? i have had hundreds contact me concerned about _ the snp? i have had hundreds contact me concerned about the _ the snp? i have had hundreds contact me concerned about the killings, i me concerned about the killings, concerned about... me concerned about the killings, concerned about. . .— concerned about... specifically askinu concerned about... specifically asking for _ concerned about... specifically asking for you _ concerned about... specifically asking for you to _ concerned about... specifically asking for you to vote - concerned about... specifically asking for you to vote for- concerned about... specifically asking for you to vote for a i asking for you to vote for a ceasefire?— asking for you to vote for a ceasefire? ., ., ~' asking for you to vote for a ceasefire? ., ., ~ ., ceasefire? look, in the end we are not commentators, _ ceasefire? look, in the end we are not commentators, we _ ceasefire? look, in the end we are not commentators, we are - ceasefire? look, in the end we are not commentators, we are not i ceasefire? look, in the end we are not commentators, we are not a l not commentators, we are not a protest party, we have to contribute, even in opposition, to finding a way through to securing a reduction in the suffering, or humanitarian aid in gaza, and in the long run, a lasting peace which can only be based on a political state

solution and an agreement we need two states, which give israel's security and the palestinians their own independent and sovereign state as well. , ., ., , ~ own independent and sovereign state as well. ., , ~ ,, ., ., as well. john healey, mp, shadow defence secretary, _ as well. john healey, mp, shadow defence secretary, thank - as well. john healey, mp, shadow defence secretary, thank you i as well. john healey, mp, shadow defence secretary, thank you for l defence secretary, thank you for your time. 7:21am. there are certain subjects we mention that always get people going. things like parking tickets, pot holes is another one. and standing charges, which is the bit on your energy bill that you cannot change. because it pays for the infrastructure. it is a fixed fee. the energy regulator is looking at that. that's right. good morning. it does provoke a lot of strong feelings. whenever we talk about this we get a lot of e—mails and what from people watching at home and with good reason. —— whatsapps. good morning. the energy regulator, ofgem, told us during the summer that these

standing charges are too high and that it standing charges are too high and thatitis standing charges are too high and that it is looking at ways to reform them. we now have a little bit more detail about the consultation it is carrying out. let'sjust remind detail about the consultation it is carrying out. let's just remind you. one of these charges and why do you have to pay them? well, they are a fixed daily fee that is applied to your energy bills. there is a standing charge for gas and one for electricity. they vary depending on your supplier and where you live. but ofgem sets the maximum price for these standing charges every three months through the energy price cap. now the crucial date is that it is a fixed charge. that means you will pay it, even if you don't use much energy. in fact, pay it, even if you don't use much energy. infact, even pay it, even if you don't use much energy. in fact, even if you use no energy. in fact, even if you use no energy at all. what is it for? well, the money goes towards so—called non—energy costs that companies say they pay on behalf of us as customers. that includes things like delivering the gas and electricity to your home, the cost of network maintenance, the greats, the pipes, and sending out staff to do metre

readings and repairs. —— the greats. standing charges have gone up significantly recently. for example, the average charge per year for a typical household back in april 2019 was about £180. look much that has climbed. july this year, almost £300 a year. why? well, the companies say the main factor has been that they have had to absorb the cost and the dozens of energy supplies that have gone bust in recent years. so, i mentioned a consultation. but what does the regulator intent to do about these standing charges? ofgem's new head of markets has been speaking to the bbc and began by explaining why they have lodged this consultation. the one element of people's bills people _ the one element of people's bills people find very difficult is the standing charge part of the bill, the fixed — standing charge part of the bill, the fixed part of the bill they pay regardless of the amount of energy they use _ regardless of the amount of energy they use. we think now is the time to reopen — they use. we think now is the time to reopen the debate had look at how

those _ to reopen the debate had look at how those costs _ to reopen the debate had look at how those costs are allocated in the system — those costs are allocated in the system and think about whether there are ways _ system and think about whether there are ways of— system and think about whether there are ways of spreading those costs between — are ways of spreading those costs between customers. why are ways of spreading those costs between customers.— are ways of spreading those costs between customers. why didn't you beain this between customers. why didn't you begin this a — between customers. why didn't you begin this a year — between customers. why didn't you begin this a year ago? _ between customers. why didn't you begin this a year ago? the - between customers. why didn't you begin this a year ago? the public i begin this a year ago? the public were talking about it, parliament was talking about it. what has taken ofgem so long? one of the things that we need to reflect on is the fact that— these costs have to fall somewhere in the system, so if they were not on the standing charges they would be on the volume rate people pay. when you are in a period, as we have been in the last couple of years, when those rates have been so high as a result of what has been happening in the geopolitical world, we risk putting significant costs on vulnerable consumers. we have to think carefully about how we share these costs between different customers. we can't make these costs go away. you could _ we can't make these costs go away. you could make the costs go away. suppliers could take on these extra costs rather than passing them on to customers? . costs rather than passing them on to customers?— customers? then we will be looking for soppliers — customers? then we will be looking for soppliers to _ customers? then we will be looking for suppliers to absorb _ customers? then we will be looking for suppliers to absorb leaked i for suppliers to absorb leaked significant costs of customers are not being — significant costs of customers are not being able to recruit them. we need _ not being able to recruit them. we

need to— not being able to recruit them. we need to have a market where suppliers _ need to have a market where suppliers can operate in the market, can attract— suppliers can operate in the market, can attract customers, can invest and create — can attract customers, can invest and create the sort of market that we need _ and create the sort of market that we need to— and create the sort of market that we need to do that. they need to be able to— we need to do that. they need to be able to cover their costs.— able to cover their costs. customers aren't going — able to cover their costs. customers aren't going to _ able to cover their costs. customers aren't going to have _ able to cover their costs. customers aren't going to have much _ able to cover their costs. customers aren't going to have much sympathy with that because they are already paying hugely high bills and they don't see that being borne out by suppliers as well? the don't see that being borne out by suppliers as well?— suppliers as well? the wholesale cost of energy. — suppliers as well? the wholesale cost of energy, and _ suppliers as well? the wholesale cost of energy, and the - suppliers as well? the wholesale | cost of energy, and the wholesale cost of energy, and the wholesale cost of _ cost of energy, and the wholesale cost of gas — cost of energy, and the wholesale cost of gas in particular, which remains — cost of gas in particular, which remains significantly higher than it was before the crisis, it is still roughly— was before the crisis, it is still roughly about twice what it was before — roughly about twice what it was before the russia ukrainian invasion. _ before the russia ukrainian invasion, and that is unfortunately what _ invasion, and that is unfortunately what is _ invasion, and that is unfortunately what is driving the cost of energy in creating — what is driving the cost of energy in creating such hardship for people _ people. energy bills are still people. — energy bills are still painfully high for many people as we approach the winter. yes, the price cap has come down since last winter, but that cap sets the maximum amount suppliers can charge per unit, not the overall bill. there is not going to be common support that was in place last winter. next week ofgem will announce the new price cap level that applies from january. we get a

prediction on that later this morning. i would love to hearfrom you. get in touch, tell us what you think of standing charges in particular. whether you are worried about how much your energy bills are going to be this winter, what you have done to try to cut back perhaps. all the ways to get in touch on screen. we will try to get through some of those later. i bet we have had loads already, haven't we? plenty. coming up... he famously starred in apollo 13 — now tom hanks has been telling us how his life—long love of space has led to his new mission, creating an out of this world experience right here on earth. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in five lgbtq+ people have been harassed or faced abuse and violence while travelling on public transport in london in the past year. that's according to new research

from the passenger watchdog london travelwatch. in response tfl says it's "committed to ensuring all passengers and staff are protected from harm" across the network. british transport police says preventing and tackling hate crime is a priority. a pupil referral unit in surrey says it's facing a surge in demand after a rise in school exclusions. the inclusive education trust says requests for support from its service has grown since the pandemic. figures for surrey show permanent exclusions rose from 59 in 2018/19 to 107 in 2021/22. of young people who i would say are square pegs in round holes in mainstream schools and their needs aren't being met and that therefore manifests in terms of challenging behaviour. in response the government says its investing 2.6 billion pounds to create tens of thousands of new places for children with special educational needs and disabilities. tomorrow night is children in need, and all this week

we are looking at the children in london that benefit from your donations. on tonight's programme at 630 we visit the habbit factory in havering. it's an inclusive theatre programme bringing together young people of all backgrounds and abilities. i mean, you know it's yourfavorite when it's the one that your mum uses to make sure you behave like you know "if your room's not tidy no habbit factory." it's something so special and there's nothing quite like it. it's having a space where you don't have to be scared of what you do. you just can do what you need to do and everyone supports you no matter what. let's take a look at the tubes now . london overground has no service watford junction to euston. all other lines running well. now onto the weather with kate. morning. it's a cloudy start this morning and we have some heavy rain added into the mix as well. it's going to feel a bit chillier than it has for the last couple of days as well. now the rain coming up

from the south and the west heavy and persistent. further north, the home counties largely cloudy a few showers potentially. the rain gradually turning patchier today and temperatures reaching somewhere between seven and nine celsius. so in single figures. then overnight the rain will continue to clear away eastwards. you can see the clear skies behind and underneath those in the west. temperatures at their coolest three celsius the minimum. so a chilly start to friday. plenty of sunshine around though. through tomorrow, the wind will start to strengthen a little however but it's dry. and, like i say, lots of sunshine. temperatures on friday reaching around ten celsius and i can see the cloud edging in from the west as we head towards the end of tomorrow. it'll turn that sunshine hazy and then bring some heavy rain for saturday. it's also, however, bringing some warmer air. so feeling milder through the weekend. that's it, but if you want to find out about the excavation of the workhouse in st pancras that is thought to have inspired charles dickens head to our website where you can find all the details. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been reporting this morning, the government is said to be in the "final stages" of negotiating a new treaty with rwanda — as it tries to revive its plan for the country to take asylum seekers sent from the uk. let's get more on this now. we'rejoined by the home secretary james cleverly. thank you for your time this morning. when will the first flight to rwanda actually happen? weill. morning. when will the first flight to rwanda actually happen? well, we are workin: to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to — to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to make _ to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to make sure _ to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to make sure we - to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to make sure we can i to rwanda actually happen? well, we are working to make sure we can do | are working to make sure we can do that sometime in the new year. we are keeping on the timescale we originally— are keeping on the timescale we originally proposed. we listen very carefully _ originally proposed. we listen very carefully to the judgment that came down from their lordships in the

supreme — down from their lordships in the supreme court and it hinged largely on the _ supreme court and it hinged largely on the issue of non—refoulement, which _ on the issue of non—refoulement, which is _ on the issue of non—refoulement, which is basically a country re—deporting nationals to a country that is— re—deporting nationals to a country that is not— re—deporting nationals to a country that is not safe. and we envisaged the chance — that is not safe. and we envisaged the chance of this outcome and have been working on mitigations for well over a _ been working on mitigations for well over a year— been working on mitigations for well over a year after the appeal court judgment — over a year after the appeal court judgment came out, including turning the memorandum of understanding we currently— the memorandum of understanding we currently have with rwanda into a legally— currently have with rwanda into a legally binding treaty which can be done very— legally binding treaty which can be done very quickly. and that, allied with the _ done very quickly. and that, allied with the legislation the prime minister— with the legislation the prime minister spoke about yesterday will mean _ minister spoke about yesterday will mean we _ minister spoke about yesterday will mean we can address the points of law that _ mean we can address the points of law that there supreme court judges raised _ law that there supreme court judges raised and _ law that there supreme court judges raised and that will unlock our ability— raised and that will unlock our ability to— raised and that will unlock our ability to get the flights off to rwanda. so ability to get the flights off to rwanda. ,, ., ability to get the flights off to rwanda. ~' rwanda. so i think the prime minister said _ rwanda. so i think the prime minister said yesterday i rwanda. so i think the prime minister said yesterday in i rwanda. so i think the prime| minister said yesterday in the spring and you have said some time in the new year. you said this work has been done and i will push you on

when, because this sounds terrifically vague.— when, because this sounds terrifically vague.- when, because this sounds terrifically vague. what i'm not coin: terrifically vague. what i'm not auoin to terrifically vague. what i'm not going to do _ terrifically vague. what i'm not going to do is _ terrifically vague. what i'm not going to do is pick _ terrifically vague. what i'm not going to do is pick an - terrifically vague. what i'm not going to do is pick an arbitrary| going to do is pick an arbitrary date. — going to do is pick an arbitrary date. but _ going to do is pick an arbitrary date, but the point that the prime minister— date, but the point that the prime minister has made and the point i am reinforcing _ minister has made and the point i am reinforcing today and the appeal court _ reinforcing today and the appeal court decision came out in the summer— court decision came out in the summer of— court decision came out in the summer of last yearand court decision came out in the summer of last year and the supreme court _ summer of last year and the supreme courtjudgment is summer of last year and the supreme court judgment is working summer of last year and the supreme courtjudgment is working on summer of last year and the supreme court judgment is working on the appeal— court judgment is working on the appeal court judgment court judgment is working on the appeal courtjudgment so court judgment is working on the appeal court judgment so we knew the issues _ appeal court judgment so we knew the issues of— appeal court judgment so we knew the issues of the appeal that their lordships were discussing and deciding — lordships were discussing and deciding upon and we have pre—empted this, deciding upon and we have pre—empted this. so— deciding upon and we have pre—empted this, so we've been working on this for well— this, so we've been working on this for well over— this, so we've been working on this for well over a year which means we are in— for well over a year which means we are in the _ for well over a year which means we are in the final stages of turning this mou — are in the final stages of turning this mou into a treaty which can be done _ this mou into a treaty which can be done quickly. the legislation that needs— done quickly. the legislation that needs to — done quickly. the legislation that needs to go through the house can be ti-ht needs to go through the house can be tight and _ needs to go through the house can be tight and simple and pass quickly. the logistics, the planning,

preparations, all of the background activity— preparations, all of the background activity is _ preparations, all of the background activity is already being decided upon _ activity is already being decided upon and — activity is already being decided upon and is being put in place so we can move _ upon and is being put in place so we can move very quickly once these various— can move very quickly once these various elements have been resolved and that's— various elements have been resolved and that's why i'm saying the early part of— and that's why i'm saying the early part of next— and that's why i'm saying the early part of next year, spring of next year _ part of next year, spring of next year as— part of next year, spring of next year as a — part of next year, spring of next year as a likely date, but i can't and i'm— year as a likely date, but i can't and i'm not— year as a likely date, but i can't and i'm not going to pick a specific day on _ and i'm not going to pick a specific day on the — and i'm not going to pick a specific day on the calendar but you can rest assured _ day on the calendar but you can rest assured and — day on the calendar but you can rest assured and the viewers can rest assured — assured and the viewers can rest assured that this is a key part of our battle — assured that this is a key part of our battle against illegal migration.— our battle against illegal miaration. . , ., migration. can i ask the question in a different way? _ migration. can i ask the question in a different way? the _ migration. can i ask the question in a different way? the impression i a different way? the impression rishi sunak gave yesterday was we will not be stopped and that is presumably a message you would reiterate today. so what is the endgame? if you get to spring of next year and you are still involved in a legal battle of some kind, are you just going to fly people in a plane and do it anyway? is that the

kind of... is that what you are going to do, which is why i'm asking about the dates. because if you're not going to do that, this is just an endless saga. the point is, we are a country that respects laws. the lawyers, the supreme court judges, the lordships experienced, very well respected and people whose judgment we respect, have set out the points of law we need to address. very specifically. they have said that your plan was unlawful. let's be straight about it. no, that's not be —— no, that's not what they said. it. no, that's not be -- no, that's not what they said.— not what they said. let's be straight- — not what they said. let's be straight. they _ not what they said. let's be straight. they said - not what they said. let's be straight. they said third i not what they said. let's be i straight. they said third country processing was lawful specific point they raised and we listened carefully to theirjudgment, the specific— carefully to theirjudgment, the specific point they hinged upon was about— specific point they hinged upon was about non—refoulement, which is the re—deportation. they said in the

judgment — re—deportation. they said in the judgment that this could be fixed and we _ judgment that this could be fixed and we listen very carefully to the that needed to highlighted for it to be fixed _ that needed to highlighted for it to be fixed and that we are going to fix your— be fixed and that we are going to fix your deficiencies in the plan they've — fix your deficiencies in the plan they've identified to make the plan compliant — they've identified to make the plan compliant and it will be locked in with a _ compliant and it will be locked in with a legal —— legally binding treaty— with a legal —— legally binding treaty underpinned by british, domestic legislation which means that we _ domestic legislation which means that we can continue fully in accordance with the rule of law, because — accordance with the rule of law, because we are a law—abiding country. _ because we are a law—abiding country, and that is how we will ensure — country, and that is how we will ensure this _ country, and that is how we will ensure this. a country, and that is how we will ensure this-— ensure this. a lot of people are confused by — ensure this. a lot of people are confused by the _ ensure this. a lot of people are confused by the idea _ ensure this. a lot of people are confused by the idea that i ensure this. a lot of people are confused by the idea that if i confused by the idea that if parliament votes that rwanda is safe, it makes it so. that doesn't make any sense. the safe, it makes it so. that doesn't make any sense.— safe, it makes it so. that doesn't make any sense. the point people need to understand _

make any sense. the point people need to understand is, _ make any sense. the point people need to understand is, for - make any sense. the point people l need to understand is, for example, the unhcr, the united nations body that deals with refugees already works— that deals with refugees already works with rwanda regularly and has done so _ works with rwanda regularly and has done so in _ works with rwanda regularly and has done so in response to libyan migrants _ done so in response to libyan migrants and have said very positive things— migrants and have said very positive things about how rwanda has dealt with migrants, and that relationship between _ with migrants, and that relationship between the un and rwanda is not done with— between the un and rwanda is not done with a treaty. it's done with something — done with a treaty. it's done with something far less legally tight than a — something far less legally tight than a treaty. we will have a treaty. — than a treaty. we will have a treaty. a _ than a treaty. we will have a treaty, a legally binding treaty underpinned by domestic legislation and that— underpinned by domestic legislation and that is what will address the points— and that is what will address the points raised by their lordships in the supreme court and ensure the actions _ the supreme court and ensure the actions we — the supreme court and ensure the actions we take are in full accordance with the law and the point _ accordance with the law and the point we — accordance with the law and the point we need to make and i made at the dispatch— point we need to make and i made at the dispatch box yesterday is that if this— the dispatch box yesterday is that if this rwanda plan is part of a basket— if this rwanda plan is part of a basket of— if this rwanda plan is part of a basket of responses to illegal migration. it�*s basket of responses to illegal migration-— basket of responses to illegal miaration. �*, ., ., ., migration. it's not at the moment. it doesn't exist _

migration. it's not at the moment. it doesn't exist and _ migration. it's not at the moment. it doesn't exist and it _ migration. it's not at the moment. it doesn't exist and it never i migration. it's not at the moment. it doesn't exist and it never has. i it doesn't exist and it never has. it doesn't exist and it never has. it is already working.— it doesn't exist and it never has. it is already working. what is the evidence for _ it is already working. what is the evidence for that? _ it is already working. what is the evidence for that? small- it is already working. what is the evidence for that? small boat i evidence for that? small boat arrivals are _ evidence for that? small boat arrivals are down _ evidence for that? small boat arrivals are down by - evidence for that? small boat arrivals are down by a i evidence for that? small boat arrivals are down by a third. l evidence for that? small boat i arrivals are down by a third. hold on a second. _ arrivals are down by a third. hold on a second, just _ arrivals are down by a third. hold on a second, just one _ arrivals are down by a third. ijrvlc on a second, just one second if i may. i am on a second, just one second if i may. iam interrupting, but let me put this to you. if i may, you are saying that the rwanda flights plan is working as a deterrent even though it doesn't exist?- is working as a deterrent even though it doesn't exist? yes, that's exactly what _ though it doesn't exist? yes, that's exactly what l'm — though it doesn't exist? yes, that's exactly what i'm saying. _ though it doesn't exist? yes, that's exactly what i'm saying. and i though it doesn't exist? yes, that's exactly what i'm saying. and the i exactly what i'm saying. and the reason _ exactly what i'm saying. and the reason we — exactly what i'm saying. and the reason we know this is because we interview— reason we know this is because we interview the people who are arriving. _ interview the people who are arriving, facilitated by people smugglers and we know that other potential— smugglers and we know that other potential migrants are being persuaded because of the understanding that they might be deported to rwanda so it's already having _ deported to rwanda so it's already having a _ deported to rwanda so it's already having a deterrent effect and when the flights take off it will have a stronger— the flights take off it will have a stronger deterrent effect than it already— stronger deterrent effect than it already has and it's worth remembering, and please don't

interrupt— remembering, and please don't interrupt me this time when i'm trying _ interrupt me this time when i'm trying to— interrupt me this time when i'm trying to deploy the details of how this is— trying to deploy the details of how this is working, across europe, illegal— this is working, across europe, illegal people smuggling arrivals are going up in some countries as much _ are going up in some countries as much as— are going up in some countries as much as doubling. in the uk, it's going _ much as doubling. in the uk, it's going down— much as doubling. in the uk, it's going down by a third and we are bucking — going down by a third and we are bucking the trend. the returns agreement we are having with countries _ agreement we are having with countries around the world means we are returning people back to safe countries — are returning people back to safe countries at increasingly large volumes. _ countries at increasingly large volumes. 22,000. and to give a specific— volumes. 22,000. and to give a specific example. the development relationship with albanian means albanian— relationship with albanian means albanian small boat arrivals that was such — albanian small boat arrivals that was such a — albanian small boat arrivals that was such a headline —— headline last year has _ was such a headline —— headline last year has reduced by 90%. our plans are working — year has reduced by 90%. our plans are working and we will accelerate the plans— are working and we will accelerate the plans and amplify them in stop the boats. — the plans and amplify them in stop the boats. ., the plans and amplify them in stop the boats. . :: :: :: , ., , the boats. hundred and 75,000 people are waitin: the boats. hundred and 75,000 people

are waiting in — the boats. hundred and 75,000 people are waiting in the _ the boats. hundred and 75,000 people are waiting in the asylum _ the boats. hundred and 75,000 people are waiting in the asylum case - are waiting in the asylum case system, and as i understand it, the rwanda project would send 200, is that right? the rwanda pro'ect would send 200, is that riuht? ., rwanda pro'ect would send 200, is that riuht? . , , that right? the initial numbers will be probably _ that right? the initial numbers will be probably in _ that right? the initial numbers will be probably in that _ that right? the initial numbers will be probably in that order— that right? the initial numbers will be probably in that order of- be probably in that order of magnitude, but again, this is envisaged to be an ongoing relationship with rwanda. you talk about— relationship with rwanda. you talk about the — relationship with rwanda. you talk about the backlog, so let's address the processing speed. we have had a tenfold _ the processing speed. we have had a tenfold increase in the speed at which _ tenfold increase in the speed at which we — tenfold increase in the speed at which we process asylum claims and we were _ which we process asylum claims and we were doing something in the region— we were doing something in the region of— we were doing something in the region of 400 a week and it's more in the _ region of 400 a week and it's more in the region— region of 400 a week and it's more in the region of 4000 a week in terms _ in the region of 4000 a week in terms of— in the region of 4000 a week in terms of a — in the region of 4000 a week in terms of a silent processing. so all of the _ terms of a silent processing. so all of the things we need to do, the deterrent. — of the things we need to do, the deterrent, the returns, the administration, those asylum seekers who who _ administration, those asylum seekers who who were staying in hotels, we

are getting — who who were staying in hotels, we are getting them out of hotels and hotels _ are getting them out of hotels and hotels are — are getting them out of hotels and hotels are being returned to commercial use. the first portion 50 hotels _ commercial use. the first portion 50 hotels that— commercial use. the first portion 50 hotels that were used for asylum accommodation are being returned to commercial— accommodation are being returned to commercial use. the plan is working and we _ commercial use. the plan is working and we intend to enhance and accelerate and amplify the plan to continue _ accelerate and amplify the plan to continue being the positive outlier compared — continue being the positive outlier compared with our friends in europe struggling _ compared with our friends in europe struggling with this issue but struggling with this issue but struggling to a significantly larger scale _ struggling to a significantly larger scale than we are.— scale than we are. some things attract more — scale than we are. some things attract more attention - scale than we are. some things attract more attention than i scale than we are. some things| attract more attention than they deserve, but yesterday in the commons you were accused of describing the rwanda system as bat****. did you say those words? that was a claim made of me but not something _ that was a claim made of me but not something i— that was a claim made of me but not something i said. you that was a claim made of me but not something i said.— something i said. you didn't say that. something i said. you didn't say that- you _ something i said. you didn't say that. you didn't _ something i said. you didn't say that. you didn't say _ something i said. you didn't say that. you didn't say that? it's i something i said. you didn't say i that. you didn't say that? it's good for parliamentary _

that. you didn't say that? it's good for parliamentary theatre, - that. you didn't say that? it's good for parliamentary theatre, but i that. you didn't say that? it's good for parliamentary theatre, but the | for parliamentary theatre, but the point _ for parliamentary theatre, but the point i _ for parliamentary theatre, but the point i said — for parliamentary theatre, but the point i said is, and i repeat it, the rwanda scheme is having a deterrent — the rwanda scheme is having a deterrent effect and when we have the flights taking on —— off it will have _ the flights taking on —— off it will have a _ the flights taking on —— off it will have a greater deterrent effect and it will— have a greater deterrent effect and it will be _ have a greater deterrent effect and it will be part of the toolkit that is seeing — it will be part of the toolkit that is seeing the applications sped up, the returns — is seeing the applications sped up, the returns increase in the number of raids— the returns increase in the number of raids on— the returns increase in the number of raids on illegal employment and people _ of raids on illegal employment and people employing illegal migrants significantly increase, up 70% and this is— significantly increase, up 70% and this is an — significantly increase, up 70% and this is an important part, an important— this is an important part, an important part ofa this is an important part, an important part of a range of activities _ important part of a range of activities cracking down on illegal migration— activities cracking down on illegal migration and it is working. tiers; migration and it is working. very han . to migration and it is working. very happy to give _ migration and it is working. very happy to give you _ migration and it is working. very happy to give you the _ migration and it is working. - happy to give you the time to answer the question, but i did ask you, did you say that word? i the question, but i did ask you, did you say that word?— the question, but i did ask you, did you say that word? i don't remember. i certainl you say that word? i don't remember. i certainly don't _ you say that word? i don't remember. i certainly don't remember _ you say that word? i don't remember. i certainly don't remember saying i i certainly don't remember saying anything — i certainly don't remember saying anything like that. but the point is

that this _ anything like that. but the point is that this is — anything like that. but the point is that this is a really important part of our— that this is a really important part of our plan — that this is a really important part of our plan which is already working. _ of our plan which is already working. even before the flights take off — working. even before the flights take off and when they do, it will have _ take off and when they do, it will have a _ take off and when they do, it will have a greater deterrent effect. james _ have a greater deterrent effect. james cleverly we appreciate your time. thank you very much. you know when somebody _ time. thank you very much. you know when somebody gets _ time. thank you very much. you know when somebody gets a _ time. thank you very much. you know when somebody gets a new— time. thank you very much. you know when somebody gets a new job i time. thank you very much. you know when somebody gets a new job and i time. thank you very much. you know. when somebody gets a new job and you when somebody gets a newjob and you wonder if they will keep the passion for thejob wonder if they will keep the passion for the job they have, i wonder if they will keep the passion for thejob they have, i don't wonder if they will keep the passion for the job they have, i don't think thatis for the job they have, i don't think that is ever in doubt.— that is ever in doubt. there is a reason. emma _ that is ever in doubt. there is a reason. emma hayes— that is ever in doubt. there is a reason. emma hayes has i that is ever in doubt. there is a i reason. emma hayes has announced that is ever in doubt. there is a - reason. emma hayes has announced she is going to the usa to take over the usa team next summer but there is one thing she has not done at chelsea which is when the champions league and she is desperate to do and they should have got off to a winning start but feel they were robbed by controversial decisions. var causes more than its share of controversies but chelsea would have welcomed its intervention in their 2—2 draw at real madrid in their opening women's champions league group match. chelsea came from behind to lead 2—1 thanks to a neat cross which found sam kerr.

but real were given a penalty for this — a clumsy tackle but replays showed it was just outside the box. it was put away by olga carmona who you might remember scored spain's winner against england in the world cup final. and in stoppage time niamh charles had an effort ruled out for offside but it seems she had timed her run perfectly. manager emma hayes said her side felt robbed by what she called two embarrassing decisions. the builders and taxi drivers of non league cray valley paper mills will be back to their day jobs today with their fa cup journey over, but with memories that will last a lifetime. remember they caused one of the shocks of the first round when they got a draw at league one charlton but in the home replay it was a step too far. just before half time, the dream was alive again when the side from the eighth tier of the english football pyramid equalised from the penalty spot.

kyrell lisbie the taker with his dad kevin lisbie, a former charlton striker, unable to watch, but look at his pride when he can hear it went in. what a moment even if the professionals from charlton ran away with it after the break and it finished 6—1. one of the world's best ever batters, india's virat kohli produced another record—breaking performance to take them into the final of the cricket world cup. they'll face either australia or south africa who play today. kohli has been the side's talisman throughout the competition — and he hit his 50th one—day international century in their win over new zealand in mumbai overtaking his idol sanchin tendulkar who was watching on from the stands. as was a certain david beckham, in the country for the first time as a unicef ambassador. india won by 70 runs and are chasing their first world cup title since winning on home soil 12 years ago. now anthonyjoshua insists he's not past his peak and has announced the next step in his attempt to get back into the world title picture. he'll headline a packed

bill in saudi arabia in less than six weeks' time. joshua will fight sweden's otto wallin on the same card as another former world heavyweight champion, deontay wilder, who takes onjoseph parker. joshua lost his crown to oleksandr usyk in august and wilder was beaten by tyson fury if they both win they could face each other next year. sweden's wallin, 32, has lostjust once in 27 outings — a points defeat by fury in 2019 — sojoshua will need to be wary but he isn't lacking in confidence. toughness, grit, a southpaw stance and obviously a late opponent, so i haven't— and obviously a late opponent, so i haven't had — and obviously a late opponent, so i haven't had the full time to prepare. _ haven't had the full time to prepare, but i'm selling it to you, i'm prepare, but i'm selling it to you, i'm a— prepare, but i'm selling it to you, i'm a fighter— prepare, but i'm selling it to you, i'm a fighterat prepare, but i'm selling it to you, i'm a fighter at the end of the day and i_ i'm a fighter at the end of the day and i will— i'm a fighter at the end of the day and i will fight whoever and just net and i will fight whoever and just get on — and i will fight whoever and just get on with it. you're going to find out what _ get on with it. you're going to find out what i'm — get on with it. you're going to find out what i'm about on december the 23rd. _

out what i'm about on december the 23rd. even _ out what i'm about on december the 23rd. even on a bad day i will smoking. _ 23rd. even on a bad day i will smoking. he conveys me then, he can faze me _ smoking. he conveys me then, he can faze me now— smoking. he conveys me then, he can faze me now and it will still be the same _ faze me now and it will still be the same out — faze me now and it will still be the same out -- — faze me now and it will still be the same out —— he can face me then. the same out -- he can face me then. the nlace to same out -- he can face me then. the place to be — same out -- he can face me then. the place to be this _ same out —— he can face me then. tue: place to be this weekend is where carol is. a, . place to be this weekend is where carol is. a, , ., place to be this weekend is where carol is. ~._ , ., , carol is. maybe not this time in the mornin:. carol is. maybe not this time in the morning- lt's _ carol is. maybe not this time in the morning. it's cold. _ carol is. maybe not this time in the morning. it's cold. by— carol is. maybe not this time in the morning. it's cold. by the - carol is. maybe not this time in the morning. it's cold. by the iconic- morning. it's cold. by the iconic tower and _ morning. it's cold. by the iconic tower and the _ morning. it's cold. by the iconic tower and the dance _ morning. it's cold. by the iconic tower and the dance floor. it's i morning. it's cold. by the iconic. tower and the dance floor. it's got tower and the dance floor. it's got to be inside- _ tower and the dance floor. it's got to be inside. inside _ tower and the dance floor. it's got to be inside. inside may _ tower and the dance floor. it's got to be inside. inside may be. i tower and the dance floor. it's got to be inside. inside may be. she l tower and the dance floor. it's got | to be inside. inside may be. she is hard . to be inside. inside may be. she is hardy- tough _ to be inside. inside may be. she is hardy- tough as — to be inside. inside may be. she is hardy. tough as old _ to be inside. inside may be. she is hardy. tough as old boots, i to be inside. inside may be. she is hardy. tough as old boots, carol? | hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal- _ hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal. we _ hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal. we will— hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal. we will be _ hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal. we will be inside i hardy. tough as old boots, carol? you rascal. we will be inside the | you rascal. we will be inside the tower— you rascal. we will be inside the tower very— you rascal. we will be inside the tower very shortly but let's take a good _ tower very shortly but let's take a good look — tower very shortly but let's take a good look at it. there it is, resplendent and it changes colours all the _ resplendent and it changes colours all the time and there are 10,000 bulbs _ all the time and there are 10,000 bulbs and — all the time and there are 10,000 bulbs and it stands 518 feet and nine inches tall and is modelled on the hour— nine inches tall and is modelled on the hour full tower. this weekend, of course. — the hour full tower. this weekend, of course. it— the hour full tower. this weekend, of course, it plays host in the ballroom _ of course, it plays host in the ballroom to strictly come is in and you can _ ballroom to strictly come is in and you can see — ballroom to strictly come is in and you can see all of the action live on saturday evening on bbc one. the

weather— on saturday evening on bbc one. the weather this weekend is looking a bit wet _ weather this weekend is looking a bit wet and windy and the forecast for today— bit wet and windy and the forecast for today is wet and windy for some of us _ for today is wet and windy for some of us as— for today is wet and windy for some of us as well. we've had torrential rain across— of us as well. we've had torrential rain across the south west and isles of scilly _ rain across the south west and isles of scilly and the rain and windy conditions are continuing to move east through the course of the day, eventually — east through the course of the day, eventually clearing the south—east, where _ eventually clearing the south—east, where as _ eventually clearing the south—east, where as in — eventually clearing the south—east, where as in the north we have fog, but that— where as in the north we have fog, but that will — where as in the north we have fog, but that will give way to some sunny spells. _ but that will give way to some sunny spells. low— but that will give way to some sunny spells. low pressure is coming in from _ spells. low pressure is coming in from the — spells. low pressure is coming in from the south—west and pushing across— from the south—west and pushing across southern areas of the country and its _ across southern areas of the country and its later— across southern areas of the country and its later in the day that we will see — and its later in the day that we will see another weather system coming — will see another weather system coming in — will see another weather system coming in from the west, but in between — coming in from the west, but in between we look at drier conditions and the _ between we look at drier conditions and the cold and frosty start to the day, especially in the highlands where _ day, especially in the highlands where temperatures fell to minus 6.8 celsius. _ where temperatures fell to minus 6.8 celsius. we _ where temperatures fell to minus 6.8 celsius. we continue with the sunshine _ celsius. we continue with the sunshine when the fog lifts and then later we _ sunshine when the fog lifts and then later we have the front coming into the west _ later we have the front coming into the west as the front in the south clears _ the west as the front in the south clears leaving showers behind it and temperatures, colder day than it was

yesterday. _ temperatures, colder day than it was yesterday. as we head into the evening. — yesterday. as we head into the evening, the weather front coming into the _ evening, the weather front coming into the west continues its journey heading _ into the west continues its journey heading to— into the west continues its journey heading to the north sea but tends to fizzle _ heading to the north sea but tends to fizzle in — heading to the north sea but tends to fizzle in doing so and with clear skies _ to fizzle in doing so and with clear skies behind it will be another cold night. _ skies behind it will be another cold night. a _ skies behind it will be another cold night, a frosty one with temperatures dipping down too close to freezing around the midlands and northern— to freezing around the midlands and northern ireland and maybe —5 in scotland. — northern ireland and maybe —5 in scotland. we start on the cold note, but with _ scotland. we start on the cold note, but with some sunshine around and any dregs _ but with some sunshine around and any dregs of the weather front clear quickly— any dregs of the weather front clear quickly into the north sea and then later again — quickly into the north sea and then lateragain in the quickly into the north sea and then later again in the day the next area of low— later again in the day the next area of low pressure comes in from the south-west — of low pressure comes in from the south—west introducing rain and windy— south—west introducing rain and windy conditions. still a chilly day in prospect at this stage. and as we head into _ in prospect at this stage. and as we head into saturday the low pressure coming _ head into saturday the low pressure coming into the south—west sweeps across— coming into the south—west sweeps across the _ coming into the south—west sweeps across the country and you really cannot _ across the country and you really cannot say— across the country and you really cannot say anywhere will miss a shower— cannot say anywhere will miss a shower or— cannot say anywhere will miss a shower or rain. it could literally happen— shower or rain. it could literally happen anywhere and it could be heavy _ happen anywhere and it could be heavy and — happen anywhere and it could be heavy and thundery and it's also going _ heavy and thundery and it's also going to — heavy and thundery and it's also going to be a pretty windy day by the wind — going to be a pretty windy day by the wind will have changed direction and it's_

the wind will have changed direction and it's coming from a milder direction _ and it's coming from a milder direction on saturday so it means temperatures will be on the rise, so highs— temperatures will be on the rise, so highs of— temperatures will be on the rise, so highs of around 14 or 15 for some parts _ highs of around 14 or 15 for some parts of— highs of around 14 or 15 for some parts of the _ highs of around 14 or 15 for some parts of the country. into sunday, remaining — parts of the country. into sunday, remaining wet and windy with coastal .ales remaining wet and windy with coastal gales possible across the south—west, south wales the bristol channel. _ it's the moment fans of "the crown" have been waiting for — the royal drama returns with its sixth and final series today. the first part of the final season follows the events that led up to the death of princess diana in 1997 played once again by elizabeth debicki/ set against a background of raw emotion, the royalfamily remain

silent. ~ ., emotion, the royalfamily remain silent. . ., ., emotion, the royalfamily remain silent. ., ., emotion, the royalfamily remain silent.l ., ., ., silent. what do people want from me? for ou to silent. what do people want from me? for you to be — silent. what do people want from me? for you to be mother _ silent. what do people want from me? for you to be mother to _ silent. what do people want from me? for you to be mother to the _ silent. what do people want from me? for you to be mother to the nation. i for you to be mother to the nation. the final— for you to be mother to the nation. the final series _ for you to be mother to the nation. the final series of _ for you to be mother to the nation. the final series of the _ for you to be mother to the nation. the final series of the crown - for you to be mother to the nation. the final series of the crown will. the final series of the crown will depict something many remember the death of princess diana. the tabloid frenzy surrounding her life and her relationship with dodi fired will feature heavily. it relationship with dodi fired will feature heavily.— relationship with dodi fired will feature heavily. it was the 29th of jul 1981. feature heavily. it was the 29th of july 1981- the _ feature heavily. it was the 29th of july 1981. the actors _ feature heavily. it was the 29th of july 1981. the actors playing i feature heavily. it was the 29th ofj july 1981. the actors playing diana sa s even july 1981. the actors playing diana says even filming _ july 1981. the actors playing diana says even filming the _ july 1981. the actors playing diana says even filming the series i july1981. the actors playing diana says even filming the series was l says even filming the series was emotional. the physical reality of what it feels like to be in a car being pursued like that through the day, in the evening. the the relentlessness of that is as we were acting. one only has to extend your imagination that little bit more to think if this was your real life, that is completely unbearable and nobody should have to ever experience that. this is a cultural trauma that millions of people around the world experience and cried about and have done

for 26 years. and so it has a certain sacredness, you know, and so you have to treat it with that. dignity and respect and in order to honour it. the crown is a drama, not a documentary. but many historians say it should have stuck to the facts. private conversations, for example, are presented in the programme, and there's no way if we know they ever happened. as a historian, it sometimes does make me want to cry because it's not entirely accurate. it's and i think, you know, the issue with the crown and i think, you know, the issue with the crown is that it's so good because the production quality is so high and they take real people and they take real events. so i think you should expect a degree of accuracy and we don't always get that. sometimes it does make me quite a bit annoyed that they do change these things and they frankly make things up, but it is quite good.

so i can see why it's gotten this far, despite the inaccuracies. when the final series finishes and the media coverage subsides, there may be a sigh of relief at buckingham palace. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. we arejoined now by the bbc�*s former royal correspondentjennie bond. good morning to you. fans will be very excited _ good morning to you. fans will be very excited about _ good morning to you. fans will be very excited about this, _ good morning to you. fans will be very excited about this, but - good morning to you. fans will be very excited about this, but what| very excited about this, but what should people expect as it is the final series now. an should people expect as it is the final series now.— final series now. an incredibly . loss final series now. an incredibly glossy production _ final series now. an incredibly glossy production and - final series now. an incredibly glossy production and it - final series now. an incredibly glossy production and it is - glossy production and it is bewitching to see having seen the clip so far, it's brilliant he acted and somewhat accurate, but it rather like eric morecambe said, quite a lot of the right notes, but not necessarily in the right order and that confuses history and that is the big danger that young people are lapping it up and believing every word, and it is a work of fiction. but listening to elizabeth there, who portrays diana, saying that doing that was unbearable to

experience a little of what diana went through, you know, ithink experience a little of what diana went through, you know, i think it's unbearable for diana's children, william and harry, to witness a fictionalised account of the last days of their mother's life. i don't know how anyone would feel if your mother, not so long ago, that death, really, if she was portrayed on television, not only the last days of her life but coming back as a ghost. it is utterly tasteless and hurtful and painful. i ghost. it is utterly tasteless and hurtful and painful.— ghost. it is utterly tasteless and hurtful and painful. i imagine they won't be watching _ hurtful and painful. i imagine they won't be watching and _ hurtful and painful. i imagine they won't be watching and there - hurtful and painful. i imagine they won't be watching and there have| won't be watching and there have been films as well following diana's story. been films as well following diana's sto . , ., _ , been films as well following diana's sto , story. you say they won't watch it, but we don't _ story. you say they won't watch it, but we don't know. _ story. you say they won't watch it, but we don't know. i'm _ story. you say they won't watch it, but we don't know. i'm sure - story. you say they won't watch it, | but we don't know. i'm sure william won't. he has been reported are believed to be that he sees as the exploitation of his mother but harry is on record saying he has watched the crown and enjoyed it to an extent and fact checked it and is on record as saying i would rather

watch the crown then read the stories written about me in the papers. stories written about me in the -a ers. , ., y ., papers. 'enny, 'udging from your first papers. jenny, 'udging from your first anserw — papers. jenny, judging from your first answer, do _ papers. jenny, judging from your first answer, do you _ papers. jenny, judging from your first answer, do you think- papers. jenny, judging from your first answer, do you think it - first answer, do you think it fundamentally should not have been made? is that where you are coming at this from? i made? is that where you are coming at this from?— at this from? i en'oyed the first coule of at this from? i en'oyed the first couple of series — at this from? i enjoyed the first couple of series and _ at this from? i enjoyed the first couple of series and a - at this from? i enjoyed the first couple of series and a lot - at this from? i enjoyed the first couple of series and a lot of - at this from? i enjoyed the first - couple of series and a lot of people did. and they were quite charming and away. and i believe the late queen also watched some them and watched it on a big screen on sunday evenings partly because edward and sophie encouraged her to do so. who would not be intrigued about seeing yourself portrayed on television. who could resist taking a peek at it, buti who could resist taking a peek at it, but i think as it has come closer and closer to modern day, when people are still very much alive and we are looking at one of the most traumatic and dramatic and hurtful periods of the monarchy, the death of diana, i think they should have drawn a line under and stop, so

i don't think the series should have been made, because of the hurt it is causing. i been made, because of the hurt it is causinr. , , ., been made, because of the hurt it is causinr. , ., ., causing. i suppose you are in a unirue causing. i suppose you are in a unique position _ causing. i suppose you are in a unique position of— causing. i suppose you are in a unique position of having - causing. i suppose you are in a l unique position of having known causing. i suppose you are in a - unique position of having known the people who are being represented on film. the film—makers say it is a version of events and not claiming it will be the exact truth and we know it to be so. and we are showing some clips as you talk to us. how do you compare and contrast what you know of these people to how they are being depicted? the acting is quite brilliant and elizabeth is so similar to diana in so many ways and it might cause her to stoop a little because she is taller and in those later years diana was not self—effacing and she was strong and not half as skinny as elizabeth is. but towards the end

she was quite amazonian and muscular and fit and she was more confident than portrayed. and fit and she was more confident than portrayed-— than portrayed. yes, she did that look of putting — than portrayed. yes, she did that look of putting her _ than portrayed. yes, she did that look of putting her head - than portrayed. yes, she did that look of putting her head down i than portrayed. yes, she did that| look of putting her head down and than portrayed. yes, she did that - look of putting her head down and up through the eyelashes. but look of putting her head down and up through the eyelashes.— through the eyelashes. but not all the time. through the eyelashes. but not all the time- so _ through the eyelashes. but not all the time. so the _ through the eyelashes. but not all the time. so the betrayals - through the eyelashes. but not all the time. so the betrayals are - the time. so the betrayals are exaggerated. they are good but eggs exaggerated. they are good but eggs exaggerated in the way everything in the show is exaggerated —— and that distorts the truth, and so many young people believe this is the truth and that is a problem. looking back on your _ truth and that is a problem. looking back on your time _ truth and that is a problem. looking back on your time when _ truth and that is a problem. looking back on your time when you - truth and that is a problem. looking back on your time when you were . back on your time when you were reporting on the royalfamily back on your time when you were reporting on the royal family and looking at that reporting, diana always had a rock star status. at the end of her life and you look at the end of her life and you look at the royal family now, the end of her life and you look at the royalfamily now, so is there ever going to be recaptured? do you think they would want to? i ever going to be recaptured? do you think they would want to?— think they would want to? i don't know if catherine _ think they would want to? i don't know if catherine is _ think they would want to? i don't know if catherine is far _ think they would want to? i don't know if catherine is far off - think they would want to? i don't know if catherine is far off it, - think they would want to? i don'tj know if catherine is far off it, and

if members of the royal family were out, nearly all of the big pictures were of her, just as they used to be. the press hold back on pursuing her in the way that diana was pursued, so she's not hunted in that way but she's a pretty big star and she's gaining that stardom on the global scene. from my point of view i've been doing it for 35 years and i'm busier than ever on reporting on the royals. the story is a soap opera some would say goes on and on and i see no sign of it slowing down. , ., ~ ,, and i see no sign of it slowing down. , ., ~' ,, , and i see no sign of it slowing down. , ., ~ , . ., down. 'enny, thank you very much and a down. jenny, thank you very much and a reminder- — the new series of the crown will launch in just a few minutes — at 8am — on netflix. time now to get the news travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in five lgbtq+ people have been harassed or faced abuse and violence while travelling

on public transport in london in the past year. that's according to new research from the passenger watchdog london travelwatch. in response, tfl says it's committed to ensuring all passengers and staff are protected from harm across the network. british transport police says preventing and tackling hate crime is a priority. c2c, the train company which runs services between southend and london, has recovered more than a quarter of a million pounds from passengers trying to dodge rail fares. so far this yearjust over 3,000 people have received penalty fares. and 319 people have been prosecuted. c2c say they're increasing the number of revenue protection officers on trains across essex to help catch so—called fare evaders. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather. cloudy today, with spells of heavy rain sweeping in from the west in the morning. in the afternoon, rain will become patchier, easing by the evening. a chillier day than the previous, maximum temperature, nine celsius. that's it, but if you want to find out about the excavation of the workhouse in st pancras that is thought to have inspired charles dickens, head to our website where you can find all the details. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. ministers say they're in the final stages of negotiating a new asylum seekers treaty with rwanda, as the government tries to save its flagship policy which the supreme court declared unlawful. labour leader sir keir starmer has suffered a major rebellion over his refusal to call for a ceasefire in gaza — ten frontbenchers have left theirjobs over the vote.

there has been a lot of anger over standing charges for gas and electricity, and now the energy regulator ofgem says it's looking at alternatives. it wants to hear from you — and i'll explain how you can have your say. longing for var — the chelsea manager wishes they'd had it last night in the women's champions league after two controversial refereeing decisions left her side frustrated against real madrid in spain. how tom hanks is hoping to take people on a virtualjourney to the moon with his latest project. good morning from inside the ballroom in plug to correct or blackpool tower for this weekend's strictly. the judges there blackpool tower for this weekend's strictly. thejudges there is behind me. on the other side maiga is where we will see the band. the excitement is mounting. the forecast is pretty exciting. wet and windy weather moving across southern areas. that

will clear. a lot of dry weather. early fog and frost. more rain from the worst later. details throughout the worst later. details throughout the programme. good morning. it's thursday, the 16th of november. home secretary james cleverly has told breakfast the government is the final stages of negotiating a new treaty with rwanda as the government tries to revive its plan for the country to take asylum seekers sent from the uk. rishi sunak has also pledged to introduce emergency legislation into parliament, after the supreme court unanimously ruled yesterday that downing street's existing proposals were unlawful. graham satchell has this report. how do you stop the boats? the government's plan was to send asylum seekers to a third country, rwanda, where their applications would be processed. that plan has been left in tatters after the supreme court ruled it was unlawful. hands off refugees now! the courtjudgment said rwanda

was not a safe country for refugees, particularly because there was a risk they could be forced back to their country of origin, where their life could be in danger. the ruling is a significant blow for the prime minister, rishi sunak, who's made tackling illegal migration a key pledge. we are a reasonable government and this is a reasonable country. but the british people's patience can only be stretched so thin, and they expect the boats to be stopped. the government has now announced a series of measures to resurrect its immigration plans, a new treaty with rwanda, which would prevent the removal of asylum seekers back to their home country, and emergency legislation to mark rwanda as a safe country. we have won on the most important question of all, we pre—empted this. we have been working _ we pre—empted this. we have been working on— we pre—empted this. we have been working on this for well over a year now _ working on this for well over a year now we _ working on this for well over a year now we are — working on this for well over a year now. we are in the final stages of turning _ now. we are in the final stages of turning it — now. we are in the final stages of turning it into a treaty. that can be

turning it into a treaty. that can he done — turning it into a treaty. that can be done quickly. the legislation that needs to go through the house will he _ that needs to go through the house will be tight, simple and passed quicklx — critics, including the labour party, say the government is now in disarray, and that sending asylum seekers to rwanda will never work and is not a deterrent. the only thing that is a deterrent is people knowing they're coming into a well organised, a functional asylum seeking process, and if they don't qualify, they are returned swiftly. the plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda was announced in 2022. it has already cost at least £140 million and no one has yet been sent to the country. but the government says it intends to see flights starting in the spring. graham satchel, bbc news. three minutes past eight. we are also focusing on the labour party. dissent among the ranks. we are talking about the vote that happened last night. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said he regrets the loss of ten of his shadow ministers who have left theirjobs over the party's stance on the conflict

with gaza. a total of 56 labour mps supported an snp amendment backing a ceasefire. that was in defiance of sir keir, who had instead called for longer humanitarian pauses in the fighting. a parliamentary vote is important. we're not a protest party, we're acting in these very difficult circumstancs as if we were in government. and that means keir was right to be firm in the parliamentary vote. he was right to require a discipline from his front bench, and he was not going to change his principled position just to be able to manage internal party politics better. let's get the latest now from our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. we heard labour's position effectively, that he was right to stick to his guns. but parallel to that it could be awkward, it could be embarrassing, it could be damaging? it be embarrassing, it could be damaging?— be embarrassing, it could be damarrin? ,. ., ,~ ~ .,

damaging? it is certainly awkward and embarrassing. _ damaging? it is certainly awkward and embarrassing. it _ damaging? it is certainly awkward and embarrassing. it is _ damaging? it is certainly awkward and embarrassing. it is the - damaging? it is certainly awkward | and embarrassing. it is the biggest revolt of sir keir starmer�*s leadership of the labour party. he has been leader nearly four years. generally the view is that he has more control of the labour party than he did in his early days. that is why it is so striking that this large rebellion, more than a quarter of labour mps, defying him. what is fascinating as well as that they were not all mp5 from the left of the party who are generally less well disposed towards his leadership. think of someone like jess phillips, who has resigned as a shadow home office minister. she is generally more on keir starmer�*s wing of the party. on the other hand that suggests this is not a revolt against the idea of keir starmer being leader of the labour party, the idea of him being labour's candidate for prime minister. it is self—contained to this issue but nevertheless fears among keir starmer�*s allies that rishi sunak, in the election campaign and before, will use this rebellion against keir starmer to say whatever you say,

your mp5 disagree on foreign policy, and he will say to the public that that is why they can't trust the labour party. that is why they can't trust the labour party-— that is why they can't trust the labour pa . , , , ., labour party. henry, give us some clari if labour party. henry, give us some clarity if you _ labour party. henry, give us some clarity if you can — labour party. henry, give us some clarity if you can about _ labour party. henry, give us some clarity if you can about our- labour party. henry, give us some clarity if you can about our lead - clarity if you can about our lead story about rwanda after the supreme court ruling yesterday. plan b is being enthusiastically proposed by the home secretary, the prime minister, of course. will it ever happen? i minister, of course. will it ever has-en? , minister, of course. will it ever has en? , ., , minister, of course. will it ever has-en? , ., ,, minister, of course. will it ever has-en? , ., , , ., happen? i will try to help but i am not sure i can _ happen? i will try to help but i am not sure i can give _ happen? i will try to help but i am not sure i can give you _ happen? i will try to help but i am not sure i can give you a _ happen? i will try to help but i am not sure i can give you a definitive answer to that question. i am certainly sure the government can't, really. plan b? ithink certainly sure the government can't, really. plan b? i think it is plan a with bells on. of these in the memorandum of understanding with rwanda becoming a treaty, emergency legislation through the house of commons. but whether all of that is enough to overcome the really sweeping major grounds on which the supreme court ruled the government's policy unlawful, seems more in doubt. i think in terms of planes taking off, politically, the way people look at this in westminster, the way conservative mps and

strategists look at this, as they are desperate for a plane to take off for rwanda before the general election, which we think will be in a year or so, well, all of these things the government is talking about are going to take time, even if you use the word emergency, the house of lords will not abide by that. they will want to scrutinise this in minute detail. it is that. they will want to scrutinise this in minute detail.— this in minute detail. it is a tall order. thank _ this in minute detail. it is a tall order. thank you. _ almost half a million women in england will be able to get the contraceptive pill from pharmacies from next month, without the need for a gp appointment. the move is part of the government's wider 'pharmacy first scheme' which will also see patients able to receive treatment for other common conditions such as sore throats. it's hoped the changes could help to free up doctors' appointments. president biden says the us and china have agreed to resume military—to—military communications, in an effort to ease rising tensions. speaking after a meeting with his chinese counterpart in san francisco, the us president described his talks with xi jinping as the most constructive and productive they've had.

david cameron has travelled to kyiv on his first working trip abroad since being named foreign secretary. mr cameron reiterated the uk's commitment to supporting ukraine through the war. he promised to continue the uk's moral support, diplomatic, economic, butabove continue the uk's moral support, diplomatic, economic, but above all, military support. president fuller selenski thanked mr cameron. —— volodymyr zelensky. in gaza, as the israeli operation in the largest hospital in the north, al—shifa, continues, some journalists were taken inside yesterday, including the bbc�*s lucy williamson, the access was limited by the israeli defence forces and she was not able to speak to doctors or patients. lucy joins us now from jerusalem. good morning. this is all about the evidence the israelis want the world to see. what did you witness? what did you see?—

did you see? well, driving into gaza last nirht did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it — did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it is _ did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it is clear— did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it is clear the _ did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it is clear the scale - did you see? well, driving into gaza last night it is clear the scale of- last night it is clear the scale of israel's operation. parts of gaza city look as if it has been hit by an earthquake. i think the fact we were invited in tells you volumes about the confidence israel's army has in its control of the area. we were invited right into the heart of gaza city, into the area around al—shifa, scene of some of the fiercest fighting of the past few days. i think it also tells you how keen israel is to explain to the world why its troops are there. it believes there is any network of tunnels under the hospital, used as a command centre by hamas. we were taken into one very specific part of the hospital, the mri unit, and shown some weapons and other equipment. the israeli army told us they hadn't found the tunnels yet. but that there were large areas of the hospital still to search. and they were convinced they were there.

we are in an israeli military vehicle inside the gaza strip. they are taking us towards gaza city. this area where the ground operation first began weeks ago now. since then, the israeli army has fought its way, methodically, towards gaza city, towards the gates of al—shifa hospital. that is where they are taking us now. we are still being told to keep our lights off. are we going this way? the israeli army has been searching through this hospital. you can see they have had to force the door of the mri room to get inside. they have been looking for evidence of this being a hamas base, a place where hamas planned attacks, and they said that among the things they have uncovered are more than a dozen kalashnikovs, grenades, personal protective equipment, some of it with the hamas

military brigade insignia on it. you can see some of them here hidden beneath bags of medical supplies. we are also told they have been laptops find with some information about the hostages, recent files that suggest this may have been a hamas operating base as recently as a few days ago. there has been a lot of pressure on israel for the humanitarian cost of its operation in gaza, not least inside of the al—shifa hospital where doctors say there are struggling to keep alive dozens of vulnerable on book —— newborn babies without electricity, food or water. now that israel does have control of the hospital and is carrying out the searches, it is also under pressure to prove, to give some evidence, that white is actually there. thank you. some breaking news. this is about royal mail's parent company and there are half year profits. royal mail reveals that it made a

loss of £319 million in the six months up to september. that is £100 million more than a last in the same period last year. it says some customers who abandoned the company during the strikes last year still have not returned and people also sent fewer letters. hence the loss of £319 million for the first six months of this financial year. it has been a challenging week for royal now. it was hit with a £5.6 million fine by ofcom for missing targets covering both first and second class deliveries. in the last financial year it delivered less than 74% of first last post within a day. that is far short of the 93% target which is set by the watch royal mail also failed to hit targets for second class post. around all of that, ofcom said royal mail had breached its obligations to customers. but it is those very

obligations which royal mail is also blaming for the big loss it made in the first half of this year. the boss said of the universal service obligation that requires royal mail to deliver six days a week to all uk addresses is, in his words, simply not sustainable. he described it as a network built for 20 billion letters, when they are now only delivering about a third of that number. thank you. let's bring you this news. train drivers are to stage a fresh series of strikes next month in a long—running dispute about pay. we got the news from ashley. we will find out what the indications are from —— for you later. —— aslef. in a world first, medical regulators in the uk have approved a gene therapy that aims to cure two rare blood disorders. sickle cell disease and and beta thalasemia are both life—threatening conditions that can cause extreme pain and leave sufferers needing regular blood transfusions. a new treatment, which involves

removing stem cells from a patient�*s bone marrow, could rid sufferers of the symptoms completely. those are your main stories this morning. you can probably seealready carol is in the strictly ballroom in blackpool. good morning. good morning. it is quite exciting being here, i must say. strictly come dancing live on bbc one this saturday at 18:40am. —— 18:a0pm. the studio is being rigged up. the ballroom is a special sprung floor that makes it easier to dance on. you can see in the corner of the area that claudia will be in with all the dances. move along, we have some of the audience seating in place. then there is the panel where the judges will sit. place. then there is the panel where thejudges will sit. it place. then there is the panel where the judges will sit. it is all sparkly, as you would expect. drift over further and that is where the

band will be. so, exciting stuff. can you imagine how you would feel if you're walking down the steps onto to this iconic ballroom dance floor? and then having to dance in front of millions of people. my heart is already thumping at the very prospect. but there will be seven couples seek to do that, all helping to lift that strictly trophy at the end of the competition. it is nice and dry and toasty and warm here. outside it is a different story. we have just had the coldest night of the autumn so far. temperatures in altnaharra is felt to below freezing. we have had torrential rain across the aisles of city and the south—west of bingen. the forecast for today in the south is a wet and a windy one. locally they will be some gaze across the english channel, the channel islands and coastal areas, adjacent to the english channel. —— gaels. further north we have fog which will be slow to clear. when it was clear many

will have a dry day and they will be some sunshine. it is a frosty start. you can see why we have got all this rain in the south. an area of low pressure is coming in. it has been named as storm frederico. that is because of the impact it is going to have in france. it would clear the south—east of england later in the day and behind it will be some showers. quite a bit of dry weather around. quite a bit of sunshine. what you will find as we have got another weather front coming in from the west later in the day, bringing in more rain. temperatures today lower than they were yesterday. it will feel cold if you are out and about. as we head on through the evening and overnight at the weather front coming into the west continues to move east and fizzles. it is another cold night in prospect. frost and also some fog once again, which will be slow to clear. around the midlands, northern ireland, temperatures hovering around freezing. once again we are looking at —5 in altnaharra. as we head through the course of tomorrow, a

dry day for many. we lose the dregs of the front. we have a new system coming in from the south—west. bringing in wet and windy conditions. as that goes across as during the course of saturday, nowhere is immune to seeing some rain. once again it is going to be windy. one thing you will notice on saturdays it is going to be milder because the wind direction is changing to more of a south—westerly. can i just say, south—westerly. can ijust say, well done south—westerly. can i just say, well done for keeping going. it is like a discotheque in there. charlie, it's exciting though. just look at it. it's lovely seeing behind the scenes as well. because you don't think about this. i switch on my television and i watch a programme. i don't think about all the work that goes into getting it on air, all the preparation, all the different people with all the different people with all the differentjobs. i love his side or it as much as watching the live. there you go. an insight into a discotheque. i thought it was like

the inside of the tardis. 18 minutes past eight. bbc analysis has found that two—thirds of nhs maternity units in england don't consistently meet safety standards. that's worse than a year ago, when the figure was just over half. the health regulator, the care quality commission, says maternity has the worst safety ratings of all hospital services it inspects. our health correspondent, catherine burns, has been to one hospital that's trying to improve its safety rating. i think something's going wrong. that's why i'm getting out. there's something wrong with the baby, i think. we were filming on a corridor in the labour ward at northwick park hospital in north—west london, when it became clear there was a serious problem. a young woman was in the end stages of labour, and they couldn't hear the baby's heart beat properly. every member of staff had one focus — delivering the baby safely. as the minutes passed by it was incredibly tense. but then the sound everyone wanted to hear.

baby cries. absolutely beautiful. yeah. and she's come out in really good condition. then mum was taken away to theatre for some stitches. it's a rare gift, seeing a new life less than ten minutes after coming into the world. seeing the joy as a family meets its youngest member. she's adorable. and seeing the instant love as new father himanshu locks eyes with his daughter kiana for the very first time. awesome. this might not look like a maternity unit with problems, but it is. two years ago, inspectors from the care quality commission, the cqc, rated it as inadequate for safety, the worst possible rating. a follow—up saw progress, but still said it required improvement, and it's far from alone.

last autumn, we analyzed cdc data and found that 55% of maternity units in england weren't always meeting safety standards. the cqc has prioritized maternity inspections and now has a fuller picture. it's worse. almost 70% either require improvement or are inadequate for safety. and 15% are in that bottom category, inadequate. that's more than doubled since last autumn. kate toroney from the cdc told me maternity currently has the poorest safety rating of all the hospital services it inspects. it's disappointing, it's unacceptable. i think the point is, we've seen this deterioration and action needs to happen now, so that women next week can have the assurance that they need that they're going to get that high quality care in any maternity setting across england. my daughter's life was effectively ended before it got started.

rachel tustain didn't get that quality of care when her daughter eve was born in a hospital hundreds of miles away. she was injured at birth, a forceps delivery that went badly wrong. that force actually fractured part of her skull, which also severed an artery and caused a massive bleed in her brain. eve lived with huge challenges until last year. she was just five. i think sometimes itjust catches you unexpectedly. we as parents have so much guilt that we couldn't stop what happened to her in the first place. the life she had was not the life she should have had. ministers here at the department of health know, and they have known for some time, about problems with maternity safety. they also know they're not looking likely to meet targets to halve the numbers of mothers and babies dying by 2025. then there's the fact that families affected by certain high profile maternity scandals at some hospitals are now calling for a full public

inquiry across england. we wanted to speak to ministers here about all of this, and several times we asked for an interview. that request was eventually refused. instead, they gave us this statement, wanting to reassure mothers and families that maternity care is of the utmost importance to this government. they said... "we're working incredibly hard to improve maternity services, focusing on recruitment, training and the retention of midwives. but we know there is more to do." in northern ireland, a review has called for a new safety strategy. wales has delayed the second phase of a maternity review. and the scottish government says it is committed to delivering high quality care. i think once you know how to use it, it's actually really easy, isn't it? here at northwick park, they say maternity is already improving, with the stillbirth rate lower than the national average. i'm determined that we're going to turn things around,

i really am. and actually, from the improvements that we've made in the last year, actually, that shows evidence that we are turning things around. but they are not quick improvements. so i like think in another year we'll be in a very different place in terms of what our cqc rating will look like. like the vast majority of the 1500 babies born in england every day, baby kiana is fine, home with herfamily, happy and healthy. the hope is that every baby can have such a safe start. catherine burns, bbc news. let's discuss this more now, we'rejoined by dr clea harmer, chief executive of the charity sands. good morning. i can only imagine what someone who is pregnant right now, expecting a baby come expecting to go into hospital right now, will think when they hear that. this is not the first time. when they hear these standards that are not being made in hospitals. what would you

say to them right now? i made in hospitals. what would you say to them right now?— say to them right now? i think you are absolutely _ say to them right now? i think you are absolutely right. _ say to them right now? i think you are absolutely right. it's _ say to them right now? i think you are absolutely right. it's really - are absolutely right. it's really frightening. i think it's particularly frightening if you have already suffered a loss, if your baby has already died. and i really want people out there to know that if they are frightened there are organisations like sands, particularly if you have had a loss, that are here to walk beside them. but one of the most important things is to make sure that you talk to the health professionals who are caring for you and that you are listened to. ., , for you and that you are listened to. . , , . , �* to. that is the difference, isn't it? it is all— to. that is the difference, isn't it? it is all very _ to. that is the difference, isn't it? it is all very well _ to. that is the difference, isn't it? it is all very well talking . to. that is the difference, isn't| it? it is all very well talking but you need to make sure you are heard. perhaps now more than ever people need to make sure that when they're in a position of vulnerability, which obviously if you are giving birth you are, and may be your partner is feeling vulnerable too, you get somebody to advocate for you if needs be, or you prepare that? yes, and there is no doubt that

listening to parents saves lives. and the reports that have all come out all highlight the importance of listening to parents. and i think if we can build a culture where parents are listened to, respected and heard, then maternity safety will improve. and i think listening to parents is notjust about listening during pregnancy and birth. it is about listening if the worst happens. so if a baby does die, listening to a parent explain what happened, involving them in the review, making sure that their voices are absolutely central, and i think that will really help improve potentially safety.— potentially safety. everything you have said makes _ potentially safety. everything you have said makes a _ potentially safety. everything you have said makes a great - potentially safety. everything you have said makes a great deal - potentially safety. everything you have said makes a great deal of l have said makes a great deal of sense about making sure your voices heard, and then there is the practicality. then there is going into a hospital, being very nervous, being worried, concerned, medics who are busy. it is noisy. everything is

going on. one of these signs that people need to look out for that things are not as they should be? how can people know that they are being treated properly, as opposed to in a substandard way? there is nothing to compare to. you to in a substandard way? there is nothing to compare to.— to in a substandard way? there is nothing to compare to. you have got nothin: to nothing to compare to. you have got nothing to compare _ nothing to compare to. you have got nothing to compare it _ nothing to compare to. you have got nothing to compare it to. _ nothing to compare to. you have got nothing to compare it to. i _ nothing to compare to. you have got nothing to compare it to. i think - nothing to compare it to. i think it's about feeling that you are being seen as a person. and that person centred care. safe care is person centred care. safe care is person centred. and it is compassionate. and if you feel that the people who are caring for you can't see you as a person, that they are compassionate... but i suppose flipping it the other way around, it shouldn't all be on the parents to worry about whether their care is safe or not. it should be about the system and enabling all of those who work in the system to give the safe, compassionate care they want to. that's a very good point as well. i

dare say a lot of the individual medics who work in the hospitals would say that is exactly what they are trying to do. so you end up thinking, wherein lies the problem? there are good people trying to do a good job. there are parents saying the right things, and yet? yes. the right things, and yet? yes, exactl . the right things, and yet? yes, exactly- i— the right things, and yet? yes, exactly. i think _ the right things, and yet? yes, exactly. i think it _ the right things, and yet? yes, exactly. i think it is _ the right things, and yet? yes, exactly. i think it is so - the right things, and yet? re: exactly. i think it is so important that it isn't about individuals because individuals, health care professionals, going on to do the bestjob they can, but it is the system that is maybe not supporting them, so maybe they are too tired, maybe the equipment isn't right, maybe the equipment isn't right, maybe they have not had the right training. find maybe they have not had the right traininr. �* ., _ , maybe they have not had the right traininr. . . _ , , training. and when that system is wronr , or training. and when that system is wrong. or not _ training. and when that system is wrong, or not working _ training. and when that system is wrong, or not working i _ training. and when that system is wrong, or not working i should i training. and when that system is i wrong, or not working i should say, then you get the knock—on effect, people not being able to fight the system, those who work within the system, those who work within the system and being able to shout out or call out of the system, and it almost becomes like an ever decreasing... almost becomes like an ever decreasing. . .—

almost becomes like an ever decreasin: . .. ., . decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows — decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows people _ decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows people to _ decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows people to give _ decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows people to give the - decreasing... so, we need a culture that allows people to give the care. that allows people to give the care they want to give a culture where, when something goes wrong, instead of feeling blamed, instead of feeling really frightened, and if you are frightened the care you deliver probably deteriorates anyway, but instead of feeling that, you feel you can flag up what has happened. you know that people will look at the mistake that has happened and learn from it. and you have a system that supports the learning entity safety. the fact this keeps happening means that people are too frightened, worried about being blamed. we are not moving forward, learning lessons. and what we now, parents tell us if a baby dies, what they want more than anything else is for nobody else to go through what they have been through. they want learning to happen. and we owe it to these parents. we owe it to these babies to make a culture, a just culture, where people can learn, can move on, can improve the care that they are

giving. very interesting talking to you. thank you very much. chief executive of company macro —— sands. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. not surprised you are not on the roof today. very chilly. coming up on morning live, for millions of families, energy bills are set to be even higher this winter. finance expert laura pomfret explains if your direct debit could be making you poorer. latest figures show that energy companies are sitting on over. £8 billion worth of overpayments, i and that money could belong to you. i'll show you how to check if your outgoings are too i high and when to claim a refund. and hope is on the horizon for the thousands of people diagnosed with lung cancer each year. dr oscar's telling us about a pill that claims to half the number of deaths.

this is positive news for those - with a certain type of the disease. but prevention is key, _ so i'll tell you the five symptoms you should be keeping an eye on, i including if you've had a cough. for more than three weeks why . you should be getting it checked. also, chefjohn gregory—smith is cooking up a warming creamy chicken and pancetta dish. he's solving the problem of lumpy mash, once and for all. and it's all about how long you cook your potatoes for. all that, plus after weeks of training it's oscar's big day! he's pulling on his dancing shoes to take on his children in need challenge to learn to dance like a pro and performing the argentine tango live in the studio. they have nailed the high five. that is about— they have nailed the high five. that is about eight! _ they have nailed the high five. that is about eight!— time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello and good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. scotland yard says no laws were broken when pro—palestinian protesters climbed on the royal artillery memorial at hyde park corner after a demonstration outside the houses of parliament yesterday evening. but it says officers did intervene. meanwhile the force says officers continue to investigate a range of offences at previous rallies, including hate crimes, violent disorder and assault following a march and counter protest on armistice day. they are examining hundreds of hours of cctv. one in five lgbtq+ people have been harassed or faced abuse and violence while travelling on public transport in london in the past year. that's according to new research from the passenger watchdog london travelwatch. in response, tfl says it's "committed to ensuring all passengers and staff are protected from harm" across the network. british transport police says preventing and tackling hate crime is a priority.

c2c, the train company which runs services between southend and london, has recovered more than a quarter of a million pounds from passengers trying to dodge rail fares. so far this yearjust over 3,000 people have received penalty fares and 319 people have been prosecuted. c2c say they're increasing the number of revenue protection officers. tomorrow night is children in need and all this week we are looking at the children in london that benefit from your donations. on tonight's programme at 630, we visit the habbit factory in havering. it's an inclusive theatre programme bringing together young people. i mean, you know, it's yourfavorite when it's the one that your mum uses to make sure you behave, like, you know, "if your room's not tidy, no habbit factory." it's something so special and there's nothing quite like it. it's having a space where you don't have to be scared of what you do. you just can do what you need to do

and everyone supports you, no matter what. let's take a look at the tubes now. london overground has no service watford junction to euston. all other lines running well. now onto the weather with kate. morning. it's a cloudy start this morning and we have some heavy rain added into the mix as well. it's going to feel a bit chillier than it has for the last couple of days as well. now the rain coming up from the south and the west heavy and persistent. further north, the home counties largely cloudy a few showers potentially. the rain gradually turning patchier today and temperatures reaching somewhere between seven and nine celsius. so in single figures. then overnight the rain will continue to clear away eastwards. you can see the clear skies behind and underneath those in the west. temperatures at their coolest, three celsius the minimum. so a chilly start to friday. plenty of sunshine around though through tomorrow, the wind will start to strengthen a little however but it's dry. and, like i say, lots of sunshine. temperatures on friday reaching around ten celsius and i can see the cloud edging in from the west as we head

towards the end of tomorrow. it'll turn that sunshine hazy and then bring some heavy rain for saturday. it's also, however, bringing some warmer air. so feeling milder through the weekend. that's it, but if you want to find out about the excavation of the workhouse in st pancras that is thought to have inspired charles dickens, head to our website where you can find all the details. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. children in need supports thousands of children and young people across the uk, and tomorrow night some of them will tell their stories on the charity's annual appeal show. one of them is 11—year—old shay, who has tourette's syndrome. one of tomorrow night's presenters — the comedian chris ramsey — has his story. my name's shay. i'm 11 years old, and i love football. ijust love kicking the ball. and, for me, it feels

like a release of stress. shay was around four or five years old when he started having a blinking tic. we just thought it was just weird habits he'd got into. and then they'lljust go away. he went to bed one evening and woke up, and he could not stop shaking his head. tics are really hard to control. he tics when i don't do my tics, it really... he tics i struggle quite a lot, because it feels like inside i'm hurting. ten months after that was recorded, shay was formally diagnosed with tourette's syndrome. he and his family have had a very, very difficult few years. but today, he's in a much better place after being helped by a special charity

supported by your donations. shay walked in a little shellshocked. - he'd had a rough time. he wasn't being accepted. and all of a sudden you could see this, j "oh, my god, i'm notj on my own" moment. and he just blossomed. tourette's syndrome is more of a neurological disorder, which makes you do something called tics. it's like my brain will tell me to tic, like that. my brain would tell me to do that. but i can't stop it. he was petrified of his own shadow. didn't want to go out, he shut himself awayi because he was afraid of what people were thinking. even with us, he was different. destroyed us, isn't it? i can hold it in for a good amount of time, but then after it'll all come out

and that's something called a tic attack. a tic attack — if you imagine like a volcano, right? all the little tics that i'm holding in, like all the lava is holding it in. it bursts out, and that's when i could have seizures. and all my tics come into one, and that is the most unreal pain. there's nothing worse than watching your child suffer, knowing you can't do anything. just walking out in public is a big thing for me, like... ..beans!... ..it�*s more of a not very nice thing. people staring at you, making fun of you. people can be very horrible sometimes. i thought i was on my own. i never knew no—one that had it. i was literally the most loneliest person ever. but he realised he wasn't alone. because thanks to your donations, tourette's action organise ticfest, a weekend of fun for children

affected by tou rette's. wow! it just absolutely amazed me. they helped me so much. there were so many people like me. it wasn't lonely. all of us were together. you know, like when you go in a hot tub, right? and you go, "oh!" — it was like that feeling. best thing ever. best thing ever, to be given that freedom just to be who he is - for the first time in years. the shay we knew, all of a sudden, we started to see more and more of him. given us back our son, basically, which we lost for a long time. don't do it... i've been a person that i weren't for such a long time. and when i went there, i was shay again. without ticfest, i would not be in this position right now. icanjust... ..just be free. we'rejoined now by emma mcnally from

tourette's action, which is supported by children in need. shay said it all. that idea of being free, and the story he told. very brave of him to do the whole thing, say it openly about the journey has been on. say it openly about the 'ourney has been on. , ., , say it openly about the 'ourney has been on. , . , , ., say it openly about the 'ourney has beenon. , . , ., been on. yes, really brave and i think going _ been on. yes, really brave and i think going there, _ been on. yes, really brave and i think going there, it _ been on. yes, really brave and i think going there, it gives - been on. yes, really brave and i think going there, it gives them | been on. yes, really brave and i - think going there, it gives them the opportunity to be themselves, be freer _ opportunity to be themselves, be free, no— opportunity to be themselves, be free, nojudgment from opportunity to be themselves, be free, no judgment from anyone opportunity to be themselves, be free, nojudgment from anyone and when _ free, nojudgment from anyone and when you _ free, nojudgment from anyone and when you are at the start of your journey, — when you are at the start of your journey, you kind of, you feel like you are _ journey, you kind of, you feel like you are the — journey, you kind of, you feel like you are the only one and you don't realise _ you are the only one and you don't realise there is a whole community out there _ realise there is a whole community out there to — realise there is a whole community out there to support you and going there _ out there to support you and going there surrounded by the other people. — there surrounded by the other people, it can be life changing but they can _ people, it can be life changing but they can completely relax. tell people, it can be life changing but they can completely relax.- they can completely relax. tell us more. they can completely relax. tell us more- what _ they can completely relax. tell us more. what happens _ they can completely relax. tell us more. what happens in _ they can completely relax. tell us more. what happens in practice i they can completely relax. tell us i more. what happens in practice and how does it work? shat more. what happens in practice and how does it work?— how does it work? at the weekend when they get _ how does it work? at the weekend when they get there, _ how does it work? at the weekend when they get there, it's a - how does it work? at the weekend i when they get there, it's a weekend for families—

when they get there, it's a weekend for families where you have a child with tourette's to come along surrounded by other families and we hire out— surrounded by other families and we hire out events for exclusive use so there _ hire out events for exclusive use so there will— hire out events for exclusive use so there will only be us there and there — there will only be us there and there is— there will only be us there and there is no— there will only be us there and there is nojudgment from anybody elser _ there is nojudgment from anybody else, so— there is nojudgment from anybody else, so basically people arrive and they are _ else, so basically people arrive and they are nervous when they first get there _ they are nervous when they first get there because they don't know what to exuect, _ there because they don't know what to expect, but as the weekend goes on you _ to expect, but as the weekend goes on you see — to expect, but as the weekend goes on you see the children completely blossom _ on you see the children completely blossom and come out of their shells because _ blossom and come out of their shells because they canjust blossom and come out of their shells because they can just be themselves with no— because they can just be themselves with nojudgment from because they can just be themselves with no judgment from anybody else. and also— with no judgment from anybody else. and also i_ with no judgment from anybody else. and also i suppose see the different examples of tourette's syndrome as well. you know, we have spoken about this before and some are not that typical, orthe this before and some are not that typical, or the idea of swearing or one physical type, it is seeing it all and that happens, we crack on. yes, like you said, it's everybody is different — yes, like you said, it's everybody is different and everybody has different tics, and the tics become an afterthought that they are being

themselves and they are all tick around — themselves and they are all tick around each other but you don't focus _ around each other but you don't focus on — around each other but you don't focus on tics.— around each other but you don't focus on tics. ~ focus on tics. when children in need do something _ focus on tics. when children in need do something like _ focus on tics. when children in need do something like this, _ focus on tics. when children in need do something like this, what - do something like this, what difference does it make? when you see --eole difference does it make? when you see people like _ difference does it make? when you see people like that _ difference does it make? when you see people like that in _ difference does it make? when you see people like that in the - difference does it make? when you see people like that in the video, i see people like that in the video, people _ see people like that in the video, people think they know what tourette's is but they don't really understand. they think it is comical, _ understand. they think it is comical, something to laugh at and when _ comical, something to laugh at and when you _ comical, something to laugh at and when you see the true complexities of it and _ when you see the true complexities of it and how it affects people on a daily basis— of it and how it affects people on a daily basis i— of it and how it affects people on a daily basis i think it is eye—opening for people to see. clearly— eye—opening for people to see. clearly reaching out to an organisation like yours is a big step in itself. do you worry that people, for whatever reason, don't do that and are too scared, too embarrassed and it's not appropriate but they don't even seek help. yes.

but they don't even seek help. yes, but they don't even seek help. yes, but i think one _ but they don't even seek help. yes, but i think one of _ but they don't even seek help. yes, but i think one of the _ but they don't even seek help. yes, but i think one of the main things is there's— but i think one of the main things is there's not much medical help out there _ is there's not much medical help out there either— is there's not much medical help out there either so when people are searching — there either so when people are searching for help, they usually find us — searching for help, they usually find us because there's not much else out— find us because there's not much else out there for them and it's a postcode — else out there for them and it's a postcode lottery in terms of the health _ postcode lottery in terms of the health service available so people are desperate and we are like the only thing — are desperate and we are like the only thing they have got and that is why i_ only thing they have got and that is why i think— only thing they have got and that is why i think these events make a big difference — why i think these events make a big difference. , ., why i think these events make a big difference. , . difference. lewis capaldi said, ifi am the poster _ difference. lewis capaldi said, ifi am the poster boy _ difference. lewis capaldi said, ifi am the poster boy for— difference. lewis capaldi said, ifi am the poster boy for tourette's, | difference. lewis capaldi said, if i| am the poster boy for tourette's, i will accept that happily. charlie spoke about the embarrassment and how you can be isolated and we saw how you can be isolated and we saw how shay became isolated, but surely thatis how shay became isolated, but surely that is changing in terms of attitudes? if that is changing in terms of attitudes?— that is changing in terms of attitudes? ., attitudes? if you had asked me last ear i attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would — attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would have _ attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would have said _ attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would have said things - attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would have said things are i attitudes? if you had asked me last year i would have said things are a | year i would have said things are a lot worse — year i would have said things are a lot worse and things are improving from _ lot worse and things are improving from things like lewis capaldi and us to— from things like lewis capaldi and us to be _

from things like lewis capaldi and us to be seen on children in need and peoples are having changing perceptions and understand things differently, but people that is not changing — differently, but people that is not changing is the reaction to seeing people _ changing is the reaction to seeing people with tourette's, they might laugh— people with tourette's, they might laugh and — people with tourette's, they might laugh and stare but the more we get out there. _ laugh and stare but the more we get out there, the more people see it is an everyday— out there, the more people see it is an everyday condition and not rare, and it— an everyday condition and not rare, and it will— an everyday condition and not rare, and it will help. on an everyday condition and not rare, and it will help.— and it will help. on that note, and we often ask— and it will help. on that note, and we often ask people _ and it will help. on that note, and we often ask people this, - and it will help. on that note, and we often ask people this, is - and it will help. on that note, and we often ask people this, is it - and it will help. on that note, and we often ask people this, is it ok| we often ask people this, is it ok to ask? if you see someone who you think has tourette's, is it ok to ask someone about it? is it one of those things that is better played out openly? sometimes people wonder about etiquette around things like that. i about etiquette around things like that. ~ �* , , ., that. i think it's better to acknowledge _ that. i think it's better to acknowledge it _ that. i think it's better to acknowledge it rather - that. i think it's better to i acknowledge it rather than completely either laugh at it or keep— completely either laugh at it or keep staring and looking. i think it's better— keep staring and looking. i think it's better to acknowledge the person — it's better to acknowledge the person and say, are you 0k? it's better to acknowledge the person and say, are you ok? if they look like _ person and say, are you ok? if they look like they are struggling rather than staring. fist

look like they are struggling rather than staring-— than staring. at least kind of don't retend it than staring. at least kind of don't pretend it doesn't _ than staring. at least kind of don't pretend it doesn't exist. _ than staring. at least kind of don't pretend it doesn't exist. yes. - than staring. at least kind of don'tl pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank ou for pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank you for your — pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank you for your time, pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank you foryourtime, emma. pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank you for your time, emma. and - pretend it doesn't exist. yes. thank i you for your time, emma. and thanks ve much you for your time, emma. and thanks very much to — you for your time, emma. and thanks very much to shay _ you for your time, emma. and thanks very much to shay for— you for your time, emma. and thanks very much to shay for letting us - very much to shay for letting us into his — very much to shay for letting us into his life and how it has affected _ into his life and how it has affected him. here's how you can get involved.

you can watch bbc children in need tomorrow night at 7pm on bbc one. mike, now you know. it's been in my dia for mike, now you know. it's been in my diary for ages- _ mike, now you know. it's been in my diary for ages- a _ mike, now you know. it's been in my diary for ages. a regular _ mike, now you know. it's been in my diary for ages. a regular fixture - mike, now you know. it's been in my diary for ages. a regular fixture in i diary for ages. a regular fixture in my household. we are talking about controversy in the champions league. do we _ controversy in the champions league. do we have _ controversy in the champions league. do we have not talk about controversy when it comes to football? ., , controversy when it comes to football?— controversy when it comes to football? ., , ., , controversy when it comes to football? ., , ~ football? people will always say var is to blame but _ football? people will always say var is to blame but they _ football? people will always say var is to blame but they could _ football? people will always say var is to blame but they could have - football? people will always say var j is to blame but they could have done with it _ is to blame but they could have done with it last— is to blame but they could have done with it last night. this is the one competition under emma hayes chelsea have not— competition under emma hayes chelsea have not yet won and they should have _ have not yet won and they should have got — have not yet won and they should have got off to a win last night. chelsea manager emma hayes says her side were denied a victory by what she called "embarrassing" refereeing in their 2—2 draw with real madrid in the women's champions league. this was her first match since confirming she will be leaving to take the usajob, next summer, and saw big decisions go against her side late on, as adam cottier reports. emma hayes felt chelsea had been, in her words, robbed of victory after their draw against real madrid, playing their first game since the announcement

of their manager's next assignment. chelsea fell behind to a deflected shot from olga carmona, but the wsl champions responded to equalise as niamh charles headed in ashley lawrence's cross, and then sam kerr guided in charles's delivery to put them ahead in a competition hayes wants to win before she leaves for the usa. her pathway towards winning the champions league for the first time with chelsea won't be so clear if the hampered by decisions like the ones that followed in spain. first, a penalty was awarded to real madrid, despitejessie fleming's challenge taking place outside the area and after carmona had made it 2—2, chelsea's charles, in the foreground of the picture here as the ball is played to her, was incorrectlyjudged offside and her goal in the dying seconds disallowed. hayes and her team left with a sense of injustice. adam cottier, bbc news. the fa cup fairytale is over for non league

cray valley paper mills. remember they caused one of the shocks of the first round, when they got a draw at league one charlton, but in the replay, behind the badgers sports and social club, it was a step too far. just before half time, the dream was alive again, when the side from the eighth tier of english football equalised from the penalty spot — kyrell lisbie the taker, with his dad kevin lisbie, a former charlton striker, unable to watch. but look at the pride when he could hear it— but look at the pride when he could hear it going and even if the professionals run away with it and it finished — professionals run away with it and it finished 6—1. at the end of season tennis finale, britain'sjoe salisbury and the american rajeev ram are into the semi—finals of the men's doubles, at the atp finals in turin. with the score 1 set all, it went to a 10—point tie—break — and the reigning champions beat salisbury's compatriot neal skupski and wesley koolhof of the netherlands.

they are probably favourites to win as well _ they are probably favourites to win as well. that's it for now. mike, thank— as well. that's it for now. mike, thank you — as well. that's it for now. mike, thank you very much. what a treat. we are talking about space, is what i'm trying to get to, tom hanks talking about space. can't go wrong. tom hanks talking about space. can't ro wronr. ., , tom hanks talking about space. can't rrowron. ., , tom hanks talking about space. can't rrowron. . , ., , go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when — go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when we _ go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when we thought _ go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when we thought he - go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when we thought he went - go wrong. there was a bit in forrest gump when we thought he went to l gump when we thought he went to space but there was apollo 13 and this passion he has for the stars has led him to a new project. now his passion for the stars has led to a new project — the moonwalkers — a show that he hopes will bring viewers a sense of what it's like to journey to the moon. the show is part of nasa's build—up for the next lunar mission. tom's been showing our entertainment correspondent david sillito around the exhibition. hey, tom! david! what a pleasure. nice to see you. this is amazing. you're taking me somewhere? yes. it's only it's only a small step, but it's also a giant leap at the same time. lead me. spirit of adventure about you now.

you know when someone asks if you fancy going on a journey to the moon with tom hanks? you say, "yes". that's quite... rocket motors. you would think that thing would shoot up. we shouldn't be standing here, should we? we should not. it's going to get a little hot, but that's ok. but don't worry. that's ice that is falling down. oh, that's what that is. that's the moisture from the super cold liquid hydrogen fuel tanks. tom, as you can probably tell, really knows his space. it's been a passion from childhood and this is his show, an astronaut�*s eye view of what it was like to be on an apollo mission. and it all began when tom first saw this space being used for a david hockney show, and he had an idea. how did this begin? i mean, this is your project, isn't it? well, yeah, i guess so. isaid, i probably actually asked a question. i said, if we can walk into this painting, could we actually walk on the moon as well?

and they said, "yeah, yeah, we can make that happen." "yeah, we could do that" and said, "would you like "to work on it with me?" and they said, "yeah." so that's when you had the idea you walked in and you certainly thought this could be the moon. you could put people on the moon in a way that has never, ever, ever, ever been done. and it requires a space as unique as this and a crack team. this is the closest you're going to get to what it feels like to be on the moon. that's what you're looking for? outside of the fact that we're still in 1g gravity, this is visiting the moon yourself. yes. but this isn'tjust history. it's also a fanfare for what's about to happen. good morning. good afternoon. what is it exactly up there now? tom has been working with nasa, meeting the astronauts for the next moon mission, which is due to take off next year. but there is a question. this, going into space, it's an indulgence. there are so many other things we could be spending our money on, so many more important things in life. is it still important?

what does it do for an individual? you could argue that maybe not much. but what does it do for the cause of humanity? something magnificent. it takes us to this next place. there's going to come a time when someone is going to live permanently on places like the moon or in space. and when that happens, who are we as a species? who are we as a race? who are we as earthlings? we will become interplanetary beings. and isn't that what we're supposed to do as human beings? we're always supposed to... is it? we're always supposed to get out of the cave and go beyond the campfire and cross the valley and get on the other side of the river to see what is there. and we have never not found something magnificent as well as a magnification of ourselves. you get a different feel, don't you, when you're looking at it this way? and then as we stood there, a thought occurred. so, you love space. you've loved it since you were...

well, watching all this as a 13 year old, so why have you never been up there? i don't think it would be the experience that i myself would be looking for. i'd like to go... if they want to invite me up and do science experiments on me for six and a half months.... you're available to go? i would do that without a doubt. and if when the artemis missions go to the moon, if they need a guy to crackjokes and clean up after everybody, i'd do that as well. sojeff bezos hasn't offered you a lift up there yet? no, not yet. not that i know of. but i'll leave that to the folks with time on their hands and the money to pay for it. what do you want people to take away from this? awe. wonder. that's it. and at the end, a chance to really look at the main attraction, you know your moon, don't you? i couldn't point out to where it is, but i know the names of them, and they are so filled with romance. yeah. wouldn't you like to take a cruise in the sea of crises, wouldn't you like to go visit

the ocean of storms? i have. i have sailed the sea of crises many times. we all have. we all have, haven't we? yeah. it's a reminder that while we might see it every night, it remains for most of us... ..strange. mysterious. when you get up just a little bit closer, it's quite stunning, that magnificent desolation. and that's what it is. it is desolate. it seems lifeless. it is a void. and in that there is just such magnificence to behold. that was david sillito showing us around the moonwalkers, tom hanks's new show at london's lightroom. tom hanks look taken away when he was there, so enthusiastic. that final shot look _ was there, so enthusiastic. that final shot look like _ was there, so enthusiastic. “inst final shot look like something from a movie in itself. like et. it is seven minutes _ a movie in itself. like et. it is seven minutes to _ a movie in itself. like et. it is seven minutes to nine. - strictly returns to blackpool this weekend — so we've sent carol there too. how things calmed down a bit? it was all a bit busy early on —— have

things calmed down? it’s all a bit busy early on -- have things calmed down?- all a bit busy early on -- have things calmed down? it's still very bus in things calmed down? it's still very busy in the — things calmed down? it's still very busy in the ballroom _ things calmed down? it's still very busy in the ballroom and - things calmed down? it's still very busy in the ballroom and i'm - things calmed down? it's still very| busy in the ballroom and i'm joined by an— busy in the ballroom and i'm joined by an old _ busy in the ballroom and i'm joined by an old friend, not that old karen howard. _ by an old friend, not that old karen howard, and karen is the longest serving _ howard, and karen is the longest serving strictly professional dancer ever~ _ serving strictly professional dancer ever~ so _ serving strictly professional dancer ever. so when did you join? | serving strictly professional dancer ever. so when did you join? ever. so when did you 'oin? i 'oined in 2012. nave * ever. so when did you 'oin? i 'oined in 2012. have you b ever. so when did you join? i 'oined in 2012. have you seen * ever. so when did you join? i 'oined in 2012. have you seen lots h ever. so when did you join? ijoined in 2012. have you seen lots of- in 2012. have you seen lots of differences — in 2012. have you seen lots of differences over _ in 2012. have you seen lots of differences over the _ in 2012. have you seen lots of differences over the years - in 2012. have you seen lots ofj differences over the years and things— differences over the years and things have evolved? the differences over the years and things have evolved? the show gets bi rer and things have evolved? the show gets bigger and better — things have evolved? the show gets bigger and better every _ things have evolved? the show gets bigger and better every year - things have evolved? the show gets bigger and better every year and - bigger and better every year and it'sjust amazing to bigger and better every year and it's just amazing to see the growth and the support from the fans, it's just unbelievable, but it's incredible, such an incredible show. what is so special about coming to blackpool? everybody wants to try and get _ blackpool? everybody wants to try and get there? it�*s blackpool? everybody wants to try and get there?— and get there? it's magical. there is this energy _ and get there? it's magical. there is this energy in _ and get there? it's magical. there is this energy in this _ and get there? it's magical. there is this energy in this ballroom, - and get there? it's magical. there is this energy in this ballroom, so | is this energy in this ballroom, so much history here, and obviously it's for the professionals who have danced here for so long and our judges as well, and the fact that

the celebrities get to come here and be a part of it all. so many amazing performances have happened here for us as professionals but also in strictly. it'sjust us as professionals but also in strictly. it's just a us as professionals but also in strictly. it'sjust a magical feeling. i can't even explain it. it makes you feel good, and the fact it's here in blackpool makes it better for all of us.— better for all of us. you have danced here _ better for all of us. you have danced here as _ better for all of us. you have danced here as a _ better for all of us. you have | danced here as a professional yourself, _ danced here as a professional yourself, but also on strictly. we have _ yourself, but also on strictly. we have some — yourself, but also on strictly. we have some footage to show you with your different partners over the years — your different partners over the years you _ your different partners over the years. you danced withjeremy. we years. you danced with jeremy. we mixed it years. you danced withjeremy. mixed it by years. you danced withjeremy. - mixed it by one week. he wants to come down in a rocket from the series, as you did.— come down in a rocket from the series, as you did. that was jeremy vine. so series, as you did. that was jeremy vine- so if — series, as you did. that was jeremy vine- so if you _ series, as you did. that was jeremy vine. so if you had _ series, as you did. that was jeremy vine. so if you had to _ series, as you did. that was jeremy vine. so if you had to look- series, as you did. that was jeremy vine. so if you had to look into - vine. so if you had to look into your— vine. so if you had to look into your crystal _ vine. so if you had to look into your crystal ball and say i know who will win, _ your crystal ball and say i know who will win, who would you go for? | will win, who would you go for? i think will win, who would you go for? think it's a will win, who would you go for? i think it's a tough competition but i think it's a tough competition but i think they are all winners. they are all incredible and i actually cannot wait to see them all dancing here on

saturday night. it's going to be an absolute spectacle.— saturday night. it's going to be an absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to seak absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to s - eak to absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to speak to you — absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to speakte you and i absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to speak to you and strictly h absolute spectacle. karen, a 'oy to speak to you and strictly is h absolute spectacle. karen, a joy to speak to you and strictly is on - absolute spectacle. karen, a joy to speak to you and strictly is on this| speak to you and strictly is on this saturday— speak to you and strictly is on this saturday at — speak to you and strictly is on this saturday at 6:40pm on bbc one and you can _ saturday at 6:40pm on bbc one and you can see — saturday at 6:40pm on bbc one and you can see the live action then. it is exciting — you can see the live action then. it is exciting being here and seeing the rigging taking place behind the scenes— the rigging taking place behind the scenes and it is warm, but outside it's scenes and it is warm, but outside its a _ scenes and it is warm, but outside its a cold — scenes and it is warm, but outside it's a cold start to the day and we've — it's a cold start to the day and we've had _ it's a cold start to the day and we've had the lowest temperature recorded _ we've had the lowest temperature recorded so far this year, where it fell to— recorded so far this year, where it fell to minus 6.8 celsius last night — fell to minus 6.8 celsius last night. the forecast today for many of usr _ night. the forecast today for many of us, when — night. the forecast today for many of us, when we lose the morning fog will be _ of us, when we lose the morning fog will be sunny but we do have some heavy _ will be sunny but we do have some heavy rain — will be sunny but we do have some heavy rain and also some strong windsr _ heavy rain and also some strong winds, and — heavy rain and also some strong winds, and localjails across southern _ winds, and localjails across southern parts of england currently. as we _ southern parts of england currently. as we go _ southern parts of england currently. as we go through the morning, the low pressure bringing it in will continue — low pressure bringing it in will continue to drift eastwards, eventually clearing and behind it there _ eventually clearing and behind it there will be showers but for many we are _ there will be showers but for many we are starting on the cold and frosty — we are starting on the cold and frosty note and also have the fog, slow to _ frosty note and also have the fog, slow to clear and where it lingers, temperatures in the highlands might

not get _ temperatures in the highlands might not get above freezing through the course _ not get above freezing through the course of _ not get above freezing through the course of the day but there will be sunshine — course of the day but there will be sunshine around and also if you showers — sunshine around and also if you showers in _ sunshine around and also if you showers in the west. later the next system _ showers in the west. later the next system comes in from the atlantic. temperatures today a bit lower than yesterday _ temperatures today a bit lower than yesterday so if you are out and about — yesterday so if you are out and about this _ yesterday so if you are out and about this afternoon it will feel chilly— about this afternoon it will feel chilly as — about this afternoon it will feel chilly as it will this morning as well, — chilly as it will this morning as well, and _ chilly as it will this morning as well, and we are looking at a low to hi-h well, and we are looking at a low to high single — well, and we are looking at a low to high single figures but here and there _ high single figures but here and there we — high single figures but here and there we might see 11 or 12 as we come _ there we might see 11 or 12 as we come further south under the cloud and rain _ come further south under the cloud and rain as— come further south under the cloud and rain. as we head through the evening _ and rain. as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front in— evening and overnight, the weather front in the — evening and overnight, the weather front in the west will continue to drift eastwards and it will weaken and there — drift eastwards and it will weaken and there will be clear skies behind but once _ and there will be clear skies behind but once again we are looking at mist _ but once again we are looking at mist and — but once again we are looking at mist and fog patches forming and also some — mist and fog patches forming and also some frost. the lowest temperatures in the north highlands -5 temperatures in the north highlands —5 as possible again but temperatures could be around freezing — temperatures could be around freezing across northern ireland and the midlands, something to bear in mind _ the midlands, something to bear in mind as _ the midlands, something to bear in mind. as we go through the day tomorrow. _ mind. as we go through the day tomorrow, the dregs of the weather front clear— tomorrow, the dregs of the weather front clear into the north sea and there _ front clear into the north sea and there will— front clear into the north sea and there will be a few showers in the west— there will be a few showers in the west but— there will be a few showers in the

west but a — there will be a few showers in the west but a lot of dry weather around as well _ west but a lot of dry weather around as well a— west but a lot of dry weather around as well. a fair bit of sunshine until— as well. a fair bit of sunshine until later— as well. a fair bit of sunshine until later and then the cloud will build _ until later and then the cloud will build on — until later and then the cloud will build on the south—west heralding the arrival— build on the south—west heralding the arrival of the next area of low pressure — the arrival of the next area of low pressure with its rain and strengthening winds. tomorrow, another— strengthening winds. tomorrow, another chilly day in prospect but as we _ another chilly day in prospect but as we head into saturday, that area of low _ as we head into saturday, that area of low pressure comes into the south—west and will move across the country _ south—west and will move across the country and — south—west and will move across the country and in doing so it will bring — country and in doing so it will bring in — country and in doing so it will bring in some rain and also some windy— bring in some rain and also some windy conditions. but one the salient — windy conditions. but one the salient thing is the wind is changing direction to a south—westerly, and a milder direction _ south—westerly, and a milder direction for us and it will bring in milder— direction for us and it will bring in milderair, so direction for us and it will bring in milder air, so temperatures could .et in milder air, so temperatures could get up _ in milder air, so temperatures could get up to— in milder air, so temperatures could get up to the mid—teens and some of us up _ get up to the mid—teens and some of us up to— get up to the mid—teens and some of us up to about 15 degrees. and if you are _ us up to about 15 degrees. and if you are wondering about sunday, it is looking _ you are wondering about sunday, it is looking wet and windy and the strongest — is looking wet and windy and the strongest winds are likely to be along _ strongest winds are likely to be along the bristol channel, south wales— along the bristol channel, south wales and the south—west where locally _ wales and the south—west where locally we — wales and the south—west where locally we could have some gale force _ locally we could have some gale force winds around. that's the forecast — force winds around. that's the forecast in _ force winds around. that's the forecast in a nutshell but i want to show— forecast in a nutshell but i want to show you — forecast in a nutshell but i want to show you behind me again because

this is— show you behind me again because this is what— show you behind me again because this is what it's like behind the scenes — this is what it's like behind the scenes. all of the production that goes _ scenes. all of the production that goes into— scenes. all of the production that goes into bringing a programme to life, goes into bringing a programme to life. you _ goes into bringing a programme to life, you don't often think about that the — life, you don't often think about that the chairs have to be put out for the _ that the chairs have to be put out for the audience and we've also got the desk— for the audience and we've also got the desk therefore the judges. it's all very— the desk therefore the judges. it's all very exciting. after the scoring, don't think that anyone has noticed you weren't allowed on the dance floor. see you later. have a good weekend. you allowed on the dance floor. see you later. have a good weekend. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. live from southern israel, this is bbc news.

bbc news goes inside gaza's largest hospital to see what israel says is evidence hamas has been using al—shifa as a command centre. they say that among the things they have uncovered are more than a dozen kalashnikovs, grenades, personal equipment from with the hamas military brigade insignia on it. both israel and the palestinians condemn the first un security council resolution calling for humanitarian pauses in the conflict. i'm sarah campbell in london. the other headlines: president biden holds talks with chinese leader xi jinping. the leaders agree to resume high level military communications. the uk's new top diplomat — former pm david cameron — heads to kyiv, his first foreign trip in the role.

hello welcome to bbc news, i'm mark lowen.