18/11/2017 Breakfast


18/11/2017

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LineFromTo

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Naga Munchetty and Jon Kay.

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Examining the wreckage:

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The investigation continues to find

out why two aircraft collided over

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Buckinghamshire.

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Police and air accident

investigators have joined forces

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to try and get to the bottom

of the crash which left

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four people dead.

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Good morning, it's Saturday

the 18th of November.

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Also this morning: Pressure

on the President of Zimbabwe Robert

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Mugabe, as his own party calls

on him to quit and people prepare

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to take to the streets.

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90 MPs say patients in the health

service in England are being

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failed

by the system as they ask

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the Prime Minister for

a cross-party solution.

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One, two...

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Look at that!

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A record total for Children in Need

last night, as donations top £50

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million for the first time.

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In sport, the man who took Wales

to the semi finals of the Euros

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has stepped down.

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Chris Coleman has gone to manage

the Championship's bottom side,

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Sunderland.

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And Philip has the weather.

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Good morning. A bit of everything in

the weekend's forecast. The bulk of

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the sunshine in northern parts for

Saturday and more cloud in southern

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areas. All the details in a few

minutes.

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Good morning.

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First, our main story:

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Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

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a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

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killing four people.

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Teams will continue

scouring the area around

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the National Trust's Waddesdon

estate, near Aylesbury,

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for wreckage.

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Ian Palmer reports.

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Beneath the canopy of autumn colour

belies the wreckage of two light

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aircraft. This is the tale of the

Cessna plane. Nearby lies its wing

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and a little further away in a

clearing are the remains of what is

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believed to be the helicopter. Two

people were travelling in each

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aircraft and no one survived.

We did

a joint response with the fire

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service, ambulance and now the air

accident branch who are working with

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us through a joint investigation

while we establish the cause of the

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crash.

The mid- air collision

happened above the Wolston estate in

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Buckinghamshire. Both pilots took

off from Whickham airport 20 miles

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away. Visibility at the time was

clear and bright. An off duty fire

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officer saw the collision and says

there was a loud bang followed by

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falling debris. Yesterday police and

air accident investigators worked

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late into the night. Their task, to

find out why the crash happened and

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who was involved. With the wreckage

spread over a large area, the search

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for clues as to why two aircraft

collided in good conditions is

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expected to continue at least until

Monday.

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90 MPs, about a third

of them Conservatives,

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have signed a letter

to the Prime Minister and Chancellor

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calling for parties to work together

on the future of the NHS and social

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care in England.

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The politicians who signed

the letter, including nearly 30

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former ministers, say

party politics has failed

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to come up with a solution.

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Our health editor Hugh Pym reports.

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The pressure on NHS is growing.

There are fears that hospitals will

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continue to struggle to find enough

beds to admit new patients, partly

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because of difficulties discharging

elderly patients, caused in turn by

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problems with social care. A group

of MPs now says a long-term

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sustainable settlement is needed and

that only a cross-party NHS and care

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Convention can deliver that. In a

letter written to the Prime Minister

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and the Chancellor, the MPs say:

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Senior Conservative Labour and

Liberal Democrats backbenchers are

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those who have signed -- among those

who signed the letter.

I think the

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NHS and social care are huge issues

for our generation and we've got to

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get it right and I think it's bigger

than just one party.

The MPs also

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call for action in next week's

budget to address the short-term

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pressures on the system. A

government spokesperson said it was

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recognised there was broad agreement

across Parliament, but social care

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reform was a priority and there

would be consultation ahead of

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policy paper next year.

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The political crisis

in Zimbabwe continues,

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with the ruling party,

human rights activists and veterans

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all holding rallies today,

to try to force Robert Mugabe

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to step down.

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State media have confirmed that

eight out of ten regional branches

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of the governing Zanu-PF already

passed a vote of no-confidence

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in the President.

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Ben Brown is in Zimbabwe for us.

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Do you get a sense of the building

pressure on President Mugabe in the

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streets?

Yes, you really do. Very

hard when you talk to people in this

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country and find anyone who really

wants Robert Mugabe to stay in

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office. He is running out of time

and friends very fast indeed. His

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own party Zanu-PF, eight out of ten

branches say they have no confidence

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in it. The military had their

takeover on Wednesday and they are

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pressurising him to go as well. The

war veterans, the people he fought

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alongside, they are organising this

big rally today that gets under way

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in a couple of hours. Trying to get

him to stand down. But at the moment

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technically he is still president.

Thank you for now. We will cross to

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Ben live throughout the programme,

especially as the protests build up.

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A 49-year-old man, who was arrested

on suspicion of murder

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following the disappearance

of teenager Gaia Pope

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has been released while

inquiries continue.

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Paul Elsey, confirmed as the suspect

to the BBC by his father,

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is from Swanage.

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Murder detectives are focussing

their forensic investigations

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on homes, cars and an area

near a coastal path where women's

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clothing was found.

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Miss Pope's family confirmed

the clothing matched

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what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

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The Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams

has said he'll set out a plan

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for a leadership change in his party

at its conference in Dublin today.

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Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive figures

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in Irish politics, has led

Sinn Fein since 1983.

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He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

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but he will talk about future plans.

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The new leader of the Scottish

Labour Party will be announced

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later this morning.

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The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

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and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

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The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

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in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

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part in the ITV reality show

I'm A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of

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Here.

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This year's Children in Need reached

a record on-the-night-total of more

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than £50 million.

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Highlights of the programme included

an Eastenders musical,

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singing Countryfile presenters,

and Blue Peter does Strictly Come

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Dancing.

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Our entertainment correspondent

Lizo Mzimba reports.

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One, two... A record-breaking total.

The night kicked off with the cast

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of Annie.

Kids, there's a place like

no other...

The West End came to the

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East End too, with a special song

and dance performance.

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Blue Peter stars, past and present,

took to the Strictly dance floor. Dr

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Who fans got a sneak peek of the

final episode.

Bigger than it is on

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the inside than the outside.

I

thought it probably was.

Glad it's

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not just me. Someday I'll wish upon

a star...

1500 children in locations

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across the UK sang live as part of a

special children's choir. And there

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was also the chance for viewers who

is given so much to see how the

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money is spent.

You're in control of

it now.

We are incredibly proud of

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him.

Tonight's massive total means

that since it again Children in Need

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has raised approaching £1 billion,

all of which has gone to helping

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young people and disadvantaged

children all across the UK.

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Every year you think they can't

raise more than last year and then

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every year they do. We will speak to

the chief executive later about

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where the money goes now and how

they do keep raising more everytime.

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Well done.

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You may remember in March last year

the British public was gripped

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by a competition to name

an Antarctic research vessel,

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the winning entry by some distance

being Boaty McBoatface.

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So you can imagine the reaction

when Doncaster Council asked Twitter

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users to help name their

new gritting vehicles.

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I think they've banned Gritty

McGrittyface.

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After hundreds of suggestions

and a series of hotly contested

0:10:030:10:06

polls, the winners were

announced as: David Plowie.

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The Gritsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny

Yellow Anti-Slip Machiney.

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Brilliant!

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The council already have five named

vehicles in their fleet including:

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Brad Grit, Gritney Spears,

The Subzero Hero, Mr plough

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and Usain Salt.

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That's the best one.

Brilliant.

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The puns are over now. If you've got

any better ones, let us know, but

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surely we can't get any better than

that!

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Let's have a look at the papers and

bring you up to date.

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What's making the headlines?

The Daily Telegraph's front story is

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about Brexit. They are talking about

as negotiations continue and we hear

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about all of these theories about

the money that allude and will be

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paid, they claimed the EU might

withhold what is still called

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Margaret Thatcher's famous rebate,

the money they got back from the EU.

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They might try to hold back the last

instalment of the rebate as a

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ransom, to get more out of the UK as

we pay that divorce bill.

0:11:130:11:17

The front page of the Guardian,

taking a look at the problems of

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divorcing parents. They could be

denied contact with their children

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if they try to turn them against

their former party. This is under

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what's been called a groundbreaking

process at stopping the phenomenon

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known as parental alienation. Why do

we have a picture of a dog?

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Do you have a dog? I do.

Good news. The health benefits of

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keeping a dog have been revealed. A

study of 3.4 million people, so a

0:11:440:11:48

decent database. Findings reveal

dogs can cut the risk of heart

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disease in people buy up to 36%.

Really? They take them to old

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people's homes and stuff.

Very therapeutic.

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The Daily Mail have a headline,

Rescued. They are talking about the

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famous explorer who is in the

process of being rescued. They say

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he was caught in some sort of battle

between warring tribes in malaria

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hit areas.

We spoke to Frank Gardner this week,

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who is a friend of his, and this

explorer did go out saying, I don't

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want to be contacted. I'm not going

to be in contact regularly with

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family and I want to have an

adventure. So there is some debate

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over just how much of this is a

rescue or if it is just locating

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him.

It will be interesting to hear his

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story when it comes out.

The Daily Mirror. Punch and jury is

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the headline. It is about a father

who has told of his 11 month ordeal

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after being taken to court for

tackling someone who tried to break

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into his home. The jury took 30

minutes to clear him of wounding the

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burglar and he said, I just did what

any man would do after someone

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invaded his home.

The Saturday Times has a picture of

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President Mugabe attending that

special inauguration at a Zimbabwean

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university yesterday, where he said

a few words, but it was very much on

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prescription. The main story below,

it talks about videos of children

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being teased or victimised

apparently on you Tube and that some

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leading companies, according to the

Times, have cancelled advertising on

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YouTube in the meantime until the

policy is sorted out. We will try to

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get some responses from YouTube as

the morning goes on.

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Apparently the force is strong with

the royals. The Duke of Cambridge

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and Prince Harry will apparently be

in the next Star Wars film.

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What?

Apparently they visited the set of

0:13:550:13:59

the last Star Wars. They are

rumoured to have filmed scene in

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disguise. At the time the star of

the new Star Wars was kind of

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keeping quiet and now apparently he

has said they will appear in a

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scene, disguised in storm trooper

costumes.

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That can't be true! We will never

know which of the thousands was

0:14:180:14:22

Harry and William.

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You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

0:14:250:14:27

The main stories this morning: Air

crash investigators are trying

0:14:270:14:30

to work out what caused a mid-air

collision over Buckinghamshire

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yesterday in which four people died.

0:14:320:14:35

Human rights activists and members

of the ruling party will hold

0:14:350:14:38

rallies in Zimbabwe today to try

to convince President Robert Mugabe

0:14:380:14:41

to stand down following

a military coup.

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Let's check in and get the weather

forecast. That is very bright and

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colourful. Are you going to live up

to expectations through the weekend?

0:15:050:15:12

John Wayne fans would like a True

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John Wayne fans would like a True

Grit in there somewhere. This was

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yesterday. I put this up to remind

myself to mention the fact there are

0:15:230:15:27

many showers in the north of

Scotland. Many isobars as well. A

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combination of lustre is showers and

gale force winds from the

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north-west. Not a warm start in the

north-east of Scotland despite

0:15:380:15:43

sunshine in between showers.

Brightness for Northern Ireland. A

0:15:430:15:49

slice of northern England and the

east with early sunshine. Early

0:15:490:15:56

sunshine, I have to stress, because

out west, gathering cloud. It is

0:15:560:16:01

already producing rain in the

south-west of England. With time it

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will gradually filter towards the

east. Further north, showers merging

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further southward cloud. Bright

skies in the north of England. All

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the while, a fresh north-westerly

wind. Not feeling overly warm

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despite sunshine. The cloud in the

south will produce rain for the

0:16:230:16:32

rugby. Good luck with Scotland

against New Zealand. A frosty

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affair. You never know. Through the

evening and overnight, we keep the

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frontal system close by to be

south-west helping keep temperatures

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up. Elsewhere, expect widespread

frost. That is the towns and cities.

0:16:480:16:58

Possibly -4. At least a bright start

for central and eastern parts. Out

0:16:580:17:02

west, the cloud continuing to fill

in. Eventually we will start seeing

0:17:020:17:08

rain in Northern Ireland and western

Scotland and perhaps the final for

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Wales. -- far north of. Fairly

chilly despite sunshine. Keep an eye

0:17:120:17:22

on Monday. Another front from the

west starting the process on Sunday.

0:17:220:17:26

Perhaps turning wintry, not just on

the high ground, for parts of

0:17:260:17:32

Scotland. We will keep a close eye

on all that.

0:17:320:17:37

Mark Kermode joins Jane Hill

for a look at the latest cinema

0:17:370:17:40

releases.

0:17:400:17:51

Welcome to the Film

Review on BBC News.

0:17:550:17:58

And taking us through

this week's releases

0:17:580:18:00

is who else but Mark Kermode?

0:18:000:18:04

It is good to see you.

We have Film

Stars Don't Die in Liverpool.

0:18:040:18:19

Justice League. Batman and Wonder

0:18:190:18:20

Stars Don't Die in Liverpool.

Justice League. Batman and Wonder

0:18:200:18:20

Woman are back.

And a drama set in

1940s Mississippi. It is an

0:18:200:18:30

interesting week. I want to see

about the one set in the 70s.

Yes.

0:18:300:18:37

Based on the memoir by Peter Turner.

Benning is superb as Gloria Graeme.

0:18:370:18:48

A twentysomething actor becomes

infatuated with the late 70s. He

0:18:480:18:54

discovers they are sharing digs in

this house and he is bewtiched by

0:18:540:19:04

her presence, as we all are. Here is

a clip.

Hey. You're the next-door

0:19:040:19:16

guy, right?

Which makes you the girl

next door.

Have you seen the movie

0:19:160:19:23

Saturday Night Fever?

Yeah,

actually, three times.

So, you like

0:19:230:19:30

disco dancing?

I like drunk dancing.

So, if I make you a drink, do you

0:19:300:19:40

want to be my partner for my dance

class?

If you fetch me a drink, I

0:19:400:19:47

will clean your bathroom.

I already

love it.

You can see there is real

0:19:470:19:55

chemistry between them. The film

divides its time between the story

0:19:550:20:00

of the rise and fall of their

relationship. And a few years later

0:20:000:20:05

on when she falls ill and calls on

him to bring him back to Liverpool,

0:20:050:20:09

she feels she can get better in

Liverpool, it was directed with

0:20:090:20:12

warmth and passion. The director

made a film called Ganster Number

0:20:120:20:20

One at the turn of the century which

was exciting. I love the slipping

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back and forth through time. The

performances were wonderful. Benning

0:20:240:20:31

is transfixing. You believe in her

as someone with a real film star

0:20:310:20:36

passed. There is a touch of Marilyn

Munro, being referred to as the

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other blonde. She was a movie star

and had a movie star presence. What

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the film does is it makes them feel

like they are genuinely in love with

0:20:470:20:52

each other.

Despite a very big age

gap.

Interestingly enough, what the

0:20:520:20:57

film does is invert the usual age

and gender relationship. It does not

0:20:570:21:04

make a big deal out of it. There is

a time when she says I want to play

0:21:040:21:10

Juliet and he says do you mean the

maid? And there is a joke about

0:21:100:21:17

that. I feel like the performance is

brilliant. It is Oscar time. A lot

0:21:170:21:26

of it is to do with the attention to

detail. It is really well done. If

0:21:260:21:31

you have a period setting and people

get things wrong, it takes you out.

0:21:310:21:35

It is charming and sweet and I was

moved by it. It is touching. A love

0:21:350:21:40

story beautifully told. It reminded

me of the filmmaking of Terence

0:21:400:21:45

Davies, and I don't say that

lightly.

Yes. Praise indeed.

I think

0:21:450:21:51

you will like it.

It has everything.

Justice League. I know someone who

0:21:510:21:59

wants to see this. It is big in our

house.

Super moon is dead and

0:21:590:22:06

everyone is in mourning. Batman

needs a new team. Aquaman, The

0:22:060:22:12

Flash, Cyborg. This had a troubled

history. Personal tragedy meant the

0:22:120:22:18

director had to step down and Joss

Whedon stepped in. Halfway through

0:22:180:22:22

the reducers decided they had to

make it less dark and more funny

0:22:220:22:26

because Wonder Woman was doing well

and dark ones were not doing well.

0:22:260:22:31

It is a total mess. This makes

Batman and Robin look positively

0:22:310:22:36

Shakespearean. I read on the

Internet it was to hours and 15

0:22:360:22:43

minutes. I thought that is a

mistake. -- two hours. It felt like

0:22:430:22:50

four hours. It felt like a directors

cut without beautiful scenery. It

0:22:500:23:00

has too little characters and

nothing for them to do. There is no

0:23:000:23:04

reason to care about these

indestructible people who can do

0:23:040:23:07

anything. It is a complete

hodgepodge. Amazingly, for a film

0:23:070:23:15

with so much stuff in it, it is

stunningly dull. It is really,

0:23:150:23:20

really turgid and boring. At no

point does the filmmaking lift

0:23:200:23:23

itself. You want to be engaged and

absorbed in the fantasy and I spent

0:23:230:23:29

the whole time thinking are we

there? It started and then it

0:23:290:23:34

stopped and I left. You have to wait

until the end credits. There was one

0:23:340:23:38

character I was thrilled was not in

the film and at the end they were.

0:23:380:23:44

That is two hours of your life you

will never get back. Would you say

0:23:440:23:50

the same for Mudbound?

I liked it.

Directed by Hillary Jordan. It

0:23:500:23:59

follows two families whose lives and

fortunes intertwine. One is Jason

0:23:590:24:04

Mitchell. He goes off to fight in

World War Two. He returns to

0:24:040:24:10

Mississippi after the war to

discover that nothing has changed.

0:24:100:24:14

Here is a clip.

You used the

backdoor.

We don't want no trouble

0:24:140:24:25

here. Go on.

You know what, you are

right. When we were overseas, they

0:24:250:24:33

did not make it used the backdoor.

General pattern put us on the

0:24:330:24:38

frontline. Yes, sir. He kicked the

hell out of Hitler. You are all safe

0:24:380:24:48

and sound because of that.

What I

like about this, you can tell from

0:24:480:24:54

the scene, the tension in that scene

is really, really well done. The

0:24:540:24:59

film covers events and actions which

are really horrible and really

0:24:590:25:03

tough. But it has a genuine poetry

to it. We hear the voices of several

0:25:030:25:08

different characters telling their

story. The movie is keen to tell the

0:25:080:25:12

story from different angles. She

does a great job with the

0:25:120:25:16

cinematography. You can feel the

land and the environment and the

0:25:160:25:21

mind of the title. -- mud. Not a

foot is put wrong. The film manages

0:25:210:25:30

to bring you into the world and

intertwine personal and political

0:25:300:25:34

stories about racial and economic

tension, but always making it feel

0:25:340:25:37

like it is a personal story. And it

is very difficult to do that

0:25:370:25:43

without... You know, without feeling

like you are doing it. With this you

0:25:430:25:47

really are involved in the lives of

the characters and you feel the

0:25:470:25:51

personal and political completely

intertwined.

Yeah, the people who

0:25:510:25:55

say it is remarkable but actually to

bleak, is that they are?

I don't

0:25:550:25:59

agree. -- too bleak, is that fair?

There is genuine poetry. Many people

0:25:590:26:12

will see it at home with the Netflix

release. But I think you need to see

0:26:120:26:16

it on the big screen if you can

because it has real cinematic scope.

0:26:160:26:19

And I don't think it is too bleak.

It has hard and tenderness. It has a

0:26:190:26:26

poetic quality which is key to the

films. -- heart.

Interesting. See it

0:26:260:26:34

on the big screen.

And next is

Florida Project. You will love it. A

0:26:340:26:44

great story about a family living on

the poverty line in these motels

0:26:440:26:49

beyond the walls of Disneyland. It

is like East of Eden. The whole

0:26:490:26:57

world is seen through the view of a

six-year-old. The film manages to

0:26:570:27:02

capture that child's prospective.

Yes, it is poverty in the 18 hotel

0:27:020:27:07

which is now a motel for those on

minimum wage. --A themed. And yet it

0:27:070:27:15

is summer break. These children are

running around and it is like

0:27:150:27:21

Wonderland. The film mixes economics

with a child's eyes. Some people did

0:27:210:27:28

not get it at all and I am

surprised. I think it is one of the

0:27:280:27:32

best films this year and many people

feel the same way.

Yes. If people

0:27:320:27:37

want to stay at home they can watch

this. One of the big hits of the

0:27:370:27:42

summer.

The Big Sick. It is a really

lovely film. It is inspired by a

0:27:420:27:49

real-life story of him being unable

to commit to his girlfriend until a

0:27:490:27:53

mystery illness landed her in a

medically-induced coma. It is really

0:27:530:28:00

funny and deals with subjects like

commitment and racism and racial

0:28:000:28:04

prejudice and arranged marriages. To

do it all through these characters

0:28:040:28:08

as well, who you get to like in

love, I mean, it is genuinely laugh

0:28:080:28:13

out loud funny. It is a movie where

the comedy is born from the fact you

0:28:130:28:18

recognise the characters and you are

not living in a completely

0:28:180:28:23

unbelievable environment. You

believe in the situation they are

0:28:230:28:27

in. I laughed all the way through

but was also moved by the

0:28:270:28:30

melancholic edge to it. It is all

given another layer by the fact

0:28:300:28:36

there is a certain amount of

political licence to say it is based

0:28:360:28:40

on a true story. He is telling his

own story and doing it really well

0:28:400:28:44

that is an interesting week.

I have

a domestic battle on my hands now

0:28:440:28:51

with Justice League, though. See you

next week to be lovely to see you.

0:28:510:28:56

Apart from that, a reminder that you

will find more film reviews on the

0:28:560:29:00

website. All previous programmes are

on the bike one that is it for both

0:29:000:29:11

of us this week. Thank you for

joining us. Goodbye.

-- the iPlayer.

0:29:110:29:18

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Jon Kay and Naga Munchetty.

0:30:110:30:19

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News:

0:30:190:30:28

Air accident investigators are

trying to find out what caused the

0:30:280:30:32

plane and helicopter to collide over

Buckinghamshire yesterday, killing

0:30:320:30:35

four people.

Teams are continuing to search the

0:30:350:30:38

area around the National Trust area

for wreckage. Both aircraft set off

0:30:380:30:44

from Whickham airport about 20 miles

from the scene of the crash.

0:30:440:30:48

90 MPs, about a third

of them Conservatives,

0:30:480:30:50

have signed a letter

to the Prime Minister and Chancellor

0:30:500:30:54

to say that patients

are being "failed" by the NHS

0:30:540:30:56

and social care in England.

0:30:560:31:02

A government spokesman said it was

committed to making the sector

0:31:020:31:05

sustainable.

0:31:050:31:06

The politicians who signed

the letter, including nearly 30

0:31:060:31:09

former ministers, are calling

for parties to work

0:31:090:31:11

together to find a solution.

0:31:110:31:13

Let's embrace the need to work

across party. There is no majority

0:31:130:31:18

in parliament. Let's work across

party to come up with a long-term

0:31:180:31:21

settlement so that we don't keep

lurching from crisis to crisis.

0:31:210:31:29

Air and sea search is taking place

to try to find and Argentina

0:31:290:31:32

submarine that went missing.

The

boat's last known position was about

0:31:320:31:42

260 miles off the coast of

Patagonia.

0:31:420:31:47

History is set to be made in

Zimbabwe today, after human rights

0:31:470:31:52

activists, and veterans, tried to

persuade Robert Mugabe to stand

0:31:520:31:56

down.

0:31:560:32:01

State media have confirmed that

eight out of ten regional branches

0:32:010:32:04

of the governing Zanu-PF already

passed a vote of no-confidence

0:32:040:32:07

in the President.

0:32:070:32:07

That's following a military coup of

sorts earlier this week.

0:32:070:32:11

A 49-year-old man, who was arrested

on suspicion of murder

0:32:110:32:13

following the disappearance

of teenager Gaia Pope,

0:32:130:32:15

has been released while

inquiries continue.

0:32:150:32:17

Paul Elsey, confirmed as the suspect

to the BBC by his father,

0:32:170:32:20

is from Swanage.

0:32:200:32:21

Murder detectives are focussing

their forensic investigations

0:32:210:32:25

on homes, cars and an area

near a coastal path where women's

0:32:250:32:28

clothing was found.

0:32:280:32:29

Miss Pope's family confirmed

the clothing matched

0:32:290:32:31

what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

0:32:310:32:34

The Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams

has said he will set out a plan

0:32:340:32:38

for a leadership change in his party

at its conference in Dublin today.

0:32:380:32:42

Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive figures

0:32:420:32:45

in Irish politics, has led

Sinn Fein since 1983.

0:32:450:32:47

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

0:32:470:32:49

but will talk about future plans.

0:32:490:32:54

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour Party will be announced

0:32:540:32:57

later this morning.

0:32:570:32:59

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

0:32:590:33:01

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

0:33:010:33:05

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

0:33:050:33:08

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

0:33:080:33:11

part in the ITV reality show

I'm A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of

0:33:110:33:14

Here.

0:33:140:33:17

I wonder how that compares with

being a politician. And going into

0:33:170:33:21

the jungle... Public quite similar.

The government is considering

0:33:210:33:26

attacks on single use plastic used

in takeaway boxes and polystyrene.

0:33:260:33:31

Philip Hammond is expected to use

next week's budget to announce a

0:33:310:33:36

consultation on the measure, to cut

waste and pollution. An estimated 12

0:33:360:33:40

million tons of plastic enters the

ocean every year and residue is

0:33:400:33:43

ripped -- is routinely found in

fish, sea birds and marine mammals.

0:33:430:33:48

This year's Children in Need reached

a record on-the-night-total of more

0:33:480:33:51

than £50 million.

0:33:510:33:55

SINGING

0:33:550:33:59

Highlights of the programme included

an Eastenders musical,

0:34:000:34:02

singing Countryfile presenters,

and Blue Peter does Strictly Come

0:34:020:34:04

Dancing.

0:34:040:34:10

Since 1980 the appeal has raised

more than £900 million.

0:34:100:34:15

Will it get over the £1 billion next

year? An incredible amount of money!

0:34:150:34:23

And an original drawing of the comic

book hero Tintin is expect to --

0:34:230:34:28

expected to sell for £1 million

later. The artwork was published in

0:34:280:34:32

1939. It was the cover of one of the

stories. Other options include the

0:34:320:34:41

designs for Tintin boardgames.

That's the main news.

0:34:410:34:48

Let's find out what's happening in

the sport. A big change in Wales.

0:34:480:34:53

Understandably everybody in the team

will be disappointed. Chris Coleman

0:34:530:34:58

is stepping down after the

incredible run in the euros last

0:34:580:35:01

year. They failed to qualify for the

World Cup in Russia next year during

0:35:010:35:05

this campaign, so he has decided

it's time to move on. He's never

0:35:050:35:08

made it a secret that he wants to go

back to club management. But

0:35:080:35:13

disappointment for Wales and perhaps

a surprise that he has chosen

0:35:130:35:17

Sunderland, who are bottom of the

championship.

0:35:170:35:20

Things can only get better, surely.

Could they?

0:35:200:35:24

They could of course go back down.

He obviously likes the challenge. He

0:35:240:35:29

does, but there were all sorts of

rumblings that after what he

0:35:290:35:33

achieved with Wales he could take

his pick of some big jobs, maybe in

0:35:330:35:36

the Premier league, maybe he is

biding his time and waiting for the

0:35:360:35:40

right time.

Who is going to replace him? Odds-on

0:35:400:35:43

favour, Ryan Giggs.

0:35:430:35:45

Ryan Giggs is the odds-on favourite

to become the next Wales manager,

0:35:450:35:48

after Chris Coleman stood down.

0:35:480:35:49

His new challenge is to rescue

Sunderland, who're bottom

0:35:490:35:52

of the Championship.

0:35:520:35:53

Patrick Gearey looks back

at Coleman's time as Wales boss.

0:35:530:35:57

Before Chris Coleman,

Wales waited 58 years to get

0:35:570:36:00

to a major tournament.

0:36:000:36:04

He took them straight to the semis.

0:36:040:36:06

Last year's victory

over Belgium marked

0:36:060:36:09

the dizzying peak for

Welsh football, a time

0:36:090:36:11

when anything seemed possible.

0:36:110:36:13

You can't be afraid of dreams.

0:36:130:36:15

Four years ago I was as far away

from this as you can imagine.

0:36:150:36:19

And look what's happened.

0:36:190:36:25

If you work hard and if you aren't

afraid of the dream and you aren't

0:36:250:36:29

afraid to fail.

0:36:290:36:30

The low point came when he took

over from Gary Speed,

0:36:300:36:33

who took his own life in 2011.

0:36:330:36:37

He had to help the young players

Speed had begun to bring

0:36:370:36:40

through recover from that shock.

0:36:400:36:41

He inspired ever improving

performances and the manager had

0:36:410:36:44

on his side a global superstar.

0:36:440:36:45

Bale, with a moment

of absolute magic!

0:36:450:36:51

He has created such a great

atmosphere in the camp.

0:36:510:36:54

He makes us want to win

for ourselves and for our country.

0:36:540:36:57

He has really brought

that passion back.

0:36:570:36:59

Bale's gold was accompanied by newly

forged steel at the back.

0:36:590:37:07

Wales made the Euros,

though they lost to England,

0:37:070:37:09

they beat Russia, then Northern

Ireland.

0:37:090:37:11

Then unforgettably Belgium.

0:37:110:37:14

Then the climb stopped and they lost

to Portugal in the semi-final

0:37:140:37:17

and couldn't quite rediscovered

the magic in World Cup qualifying.

0:37:170:37:20

But defeat to the Republic

of Ireland in Cardiff meant the end

0:37:200:37:24

of their challenge.

0:37:240:37:24

And effectively the end

of Chris Coleman.

0:37:240:37:28

They lost against

Panama last weekend.

0:37:280:37:36

I think they all hoped

the manager would stay on,

0:37:360:37:39

but it's not to be.

0:37:390:37:40

He will go down as Wales's most

successful manager for what he has

0:37:400:37:44

achieved.

0:37:440:37:47

He is hardly taking the easy option

in going to Sunderland,

0:37:470:37:50

struggling in the second

tier, but it may never

0:37:500:37:52

eclipse the job he did in taking

Welsh football from its toughest

0:37:520:37:55

moment to its greatest one.

0:37:550:37:57

There could be some more managerial

shifting around.

0:37:570:38:00

Northern Ireland manager

Michael O'Neill had also been linked

0:38:000:38:03

to the Sunderland job but he's now

been given permission to speak

0:38:030:38:06

to the Scottish FA about their

vacant manager's position.

0:38:060:38:09

He was bitterly disappointed

when Northern Ireland just missed

0:38:090:38:11

out on qualifying for

next year's World Cup.

0:38:110:38:13

He's been in charge for six years,

leading them to last year's Euros,

0:38:130:38:17

their first major

finals for 30 years.

0:38:170:38:19

The big game in the Premier League

today is the London Derby.

0:38:190:38:22

Arsenal against Tottenham

is the lunchtime kick-off.

0:38:220:38:24

The table shows Tottenham in third

place and Arsenal sixth,

0:38:240:38:27

but that can change very quickly.

0:38:270:38:30

In the last 22, 23 years, only we

finished against Arsenal one time

0:38:300:38:38

and that doesn't mean today we are

above Arsenal. We must respect them.

0:38:380:38:42

They were great under Arsene Wenger.

And I think for us it's a massive

0:38:420:38:54

challenge to stay there.

0:38:540:38:57

The real motivation for me is not to

do as well as we have potential in

0:38:570:39:05

our team to get the maximum, the

potential we have in the team. The

0:39:050:39:11

target is not to compare to

Tottenham.

0:39:110:39:18

A bit of a sobering experience for

England.

0:39:180:39:20

With the first Ashes test now

just five days away,

0:39:200:39:23

England have completed

their preparations with a draw

0:39:230:39:25

against a Cricket Australia

XI in Townsville.

0:39:250:39:27

Having resumed overnight on 121

for three, the hosts piled

0:39:270:39:30

on the runs as England

really struggled.

0:39:300:39:32

Both Jason Sangha and Matthew Short

hit centuries, before Moeen Ali had

0:39:320:39:35

the only success of the tourists'

day, getting Sangha caught out.

0:39:350:39:41

The Cricket Australia side

still finished the day 364-4.

0:39:410:39:45

A massive score, but not looking

particularly good for England.

0:39:450:39:50

"That dream is gone".

0:39:500:39:55

Those are the words of England

women's head coach Mark Robinson

0:39:550:39:58

after Australia retained the Ashes

by winning the First T20 in Sydney.

0:39:580:40:01

The Aussies' win means they can't be

beaten by England under the series'

0:40:010:40:05

point scoring system.

0:40:050:40:05

Hopefully England's men get it

together, otherwise it could be an

0:40:050:40:10

embarrassing to down under. -- tour.

0:40:100:40:15

It's been a good week

for the England women's rugby team

0:40:150:40:18

this week, it was announced the RFU

will pay them match fees

0:40:180:40:21

for the first time.

0:40:210:40:22

And last night they thrashed Canada

79-5 in the opening match

0:40:220:40:25

of their three test series.

0:40:250:40:26

Harlequins wing Jess Breach scoring

six of them on her debut.

0:40:260:40:29

The sides play again next

Tuesday and Saturday.

0:40:290:40:31

The Autumn Internationals continue,

with Scotland hoping to beat

0:40:310:40:34

the All Blacks for the first time

and England taking on Australia.

0:40:340:40:37

And in the Aviva Premiership,

Gloucester produced a remarkable

0:40:370:40:40

comeback in the final half

hour to beat Saracens,

0:40:400:40:42

scoring 20 second-half points

to win 23-17 at Kingsholm.

0:40:420:40:49

There were wins for Ospreys

and Dragons in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.

0:40:490:40:54

Andy Murray has split with his coach

Ivan Lendl for the second time.

0:40:540:40:58

Under his guidance, Murray won

three Grand Slam titles,

0:40:580:41:01

two Olympic golds and made it

to world number one,

0:41:010:41:03

but he's been plagued with injury

all season and he'll continue

0:41:030:41:06

to work on regaining his fitness,

leading up to January's Australian

0:41:060:41:09

Open.

0:41:090:41:14

Meanwhile, his brother Jamie

is into the doubles semi-finals

0:41:140:41:16

at the ATP Tour Finals in London.

0:41:160:41:18

He and Bruno Soares beat

the top-ranked pairing

0:41:180:41:20

of Marcelo Melo and Lukasz Kubot

in straight sets last night.

0:41:200:41:23

They'll play the defending champions

Henri Kontinen and Murray's former

0:41:230:41:26

partner John Peers today.

0:41:260:41:29

And there was a surprise

in the singles, when David Goffin

0:41:290:41:32

beat Dominic Thiem

in their final group game.

0:41:320:41:35

Goffin faces Roger

Federer in the semis.

0:41:350:41:45

The battle between

Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Rose

0:41:450:41:47

to finish the year as Europe's

number one golfer is getting

0:41:470:41:50

exciting and it's advantage Rose,

who's two shots off the pace

0:41:500:41:53

at the Dubai Championship.

0:41:530:41:55

He's two clear of Fleetwood.

0:41:550:41:56

They're chasing this man, defending

champion Matthew Fitzpatrick,

0:41:560:41:58

who's leading the field

going into round three.

0:41:580:42:00

He's ten under-par, one shot

ahead of Tyrrell Hatton.

0:42:000:42:06

The good thing is, lots of English

names in there as well. British golf

0:42:060:42:11

doing pretty well at the moment.

Fabulous.

0:42:110:42:13

All up in the mix to be the top

golfer of Europe.

0:42:130:42:17

When are we going to find out?

I think at the end of the

0:42:170:42:21

tournament, though another couple of

days. Tomorrow. I've lost track of

0:42:210:42:25

where we are in the week. It's

Saturday today...

0:42:250:42:29

Thank you.

0:42:290:42:32

Today marks 30 years

since the King's Cross fire,

0:42:320:42:34

when 31 people lost their lives

in the worst blaze in the history

0:42:340:42:38

of the London Underground.

0:42:380:42:39

It started when a single

match which was discarded

0:42:390:42:41

on a wooden escalator.

0:42:410:42:45

As Tom Edwards reports,

the tragedy brought about monumental

0:42:450:42:47

changes in fire safety.

0:42:470:42:54

Thousands use this escalator every

day and many don't know this is

0:42:540:42:58

where the worst fire in the history

of the tube started. Stuart is now

0:42:580:43:03

retired, but nearly 30 years ago he

was one of the first firefighters to

0:43:030:43:07

arrive.

We were laying out the

equipment and it was then that we

0:43:070:43:12

heard all started hearing all the

screens. -- screams. I thought there

0:43:120:43:19

must be loads of people down there.

Just scream after scream.

30 years

0:43:190:43:25

on and this official report still

makes terrifying reading. It

0:43:250:43:30

describes how this station full of

commuters turned into a furnace. It

0:43:300:43:34

also outlines how the response from

the emergency services was hampered,

0:43:340:43:40

due to a breakdown in communication.

And there was a lack of knowledge of

0:43:400:43:45

the station layout. Even 30 years

on, for the families of those who

0:43:450:43:50

died, the memories are still raw.

You cry a lot. For a long time. It's

0:43:500:43:57

a shocking thing and everytime

something like that happens, whether

0:43:570:44:03

it's Grenville or a terrorist

incident, you think of all the

0:44:030:44:09

people who are getting that news --

Grenfell.

And the shock of it. The

0:44:090:44:14

following enquiry led to a huge

change to the tube and the fire

0:44:140:44:21

services' safety regimes. Among the

many recommendations, wooden

0:44:210:44:27

escalators should be removed,

smoking should be banned and heat

0:44:270:44:30

detectors and sprinklers should be

installed. And crucially, the

0:44:300:44:34

emergency services should be able to

communicate with each other

0:44:340:44:37

underground. Most of the

recommendations have since been

0:44:370:44:43

implemented. These types of

exercises are now part of training

0:44:430:44:48

and legislation ensures minimum

staffing levels on deep line

0:44:480:44:53

stations.

There isn't a month goes

by in my job where we don't

0:44:530:44:56

reference the King's Cross fire. It

had such a phenomenal and beneficial

0:44:560:45:01

effect on the organisation. So out

of a desperate tragedy, things have

0:45:010:45:05

actually come.

The unions say they

will resist anything that they think

0:45:050:45:12

could compromise safety. And these

changes only happened after the

0:45:120:45:16

deaths of 31 Londoners.

0:45:160:45:23

A little later we will talk to one

of the firefighters who helped to

0:45:230:45:27

tackle those blazers and lost the

head command of the unit. We will

0:45:270:45:31

get his story and the head of

December -- the ceremony

0:45:310:45:37

commemorating those lives.

So many people still living with the

0:45:370:45:42

repercussions of that terrible

event. Now to the weather forecast.

0:45:420:45:46

Good morning. Not a bad day in the

north of Britain. The chance of some

0:45:490:45:55

sunshine. This is a picture from

yesterday.

This indicates the

0:45:550:46:01

showers around then. Some still to

be had in the north-east of

0:46:010:46:06

Scotland. Many isobars. Especially

the north-eastern quarter. At least

0:46:060:46:15

some sunshine to speak of. More

cloud towards Dumfries and Galloway

0:46:150:46:19

and a sure. A string of showers to

the north of England. Brightness

0:46:190:46:27

early on in the south-east. Towards

the west of England and Wales,

0:46:270:46:34

increasing cloud. We are looking to

this direction for today's weather.

0:46:340:46:39

It will flow across the southern

counties of England and Wales. That

0:46:390:46:47

brings the prospect of rain. Showers

slumping further south. The north of

0:46:470:46:53

England will be bright this

afternoon. With sunshine, 6- 7- 8-9

0:46:530:47:00

only. The warmest weather towards

the south. This is where the rugby

0:47:000:47:06

matches will need to contend with

rain. Overnight, keeping sky is

0:47:060:47:15

clear in the greater part of the

British Isle. That will make a

0:47:150:47:21

difference to the temperatures.

Widespread frosts. The south-west,

0:47:210:47:28

mild air. A fair bit of cloud. Rain

from the word go in the final quest

0:47:280:47:36

of Cornwall. The bulk of the rain

will be further north. The further

0:47:360:47:44

east you are, the more chilly your

day will be. 5-6 is the maximum.

0:47:440:47:49

That is the problem. Because it is

that cold, as the mild air comes in

0:47:490:47:56

from the Atlantic, there could be a

conversion of the rain to snow to

0:47:560:48:00

fairly low levels. Keeping an eye on

that. You get the sense many more of

0:48:000:48:06

us are in for one of those Monday

mornings, I am afraid. We will cope

0:48:060:48:11

as long as there is some

0:48:110:48:13

mornings, I am afraid. We will cope

as long as there is some sunshine at

0:48:130:48:14

some point. Do you know when your

phone calls on the floor and it

0:48:140:48:21

tracks, it should not happen as much

as it happens. -- falls. We have

0:48:210:48:28

been looking at the extreme testing

that goes into mobile phones to stop

0:48:280:48:33

that happening.

0:48:330:48:39

Just across the water

from Hong Kong, on the Chinese

0:48:520:48:55

mainland, lies a city at the heart

of the country's technological

0:48:550:48:58

revolution.

0:48:580:49:06

Welcome back to Shenzhen.

0:49:060:49:07

This is where stuff gets made.

0:49:070:49:09

More than 70% of the world's mobile

phones are manufactured in China.

0:49:090:49:18

But all that industry

is taking its toll on the city.

0:49:180:49:21

As the buildings go up

to accommodate the influx

0:49:210:49:23

of businesses, the smog has come

down to remind everyone of the price

0:49:230:49:27

you pay for a rapidly

expanding industrial economy.

0:49:270:49:29

The middle-class here is also

consuming more power,

0:49:290:49:39

as well as demanding something else

- good quality home-grown products.

0:49:390:49:41

And Chinese brands are rising

to the challenge, with names

0:49:410:49:44

like ZTE, Xiaomi and Huawei even

breaking out of China and becoming

0:49:440:49:47

recognised and desired worldwide.

0:49:470:49:48

One such brand is OnePlus.

0:49:480:50:03

Now, despite only being four years

old, it's already turned out

0:50:030:50:06

a number of phones that have been

compared favourably to the top end

0:50:060:50:10

Samsungs and iPhones and this week

it unveiled a brand-new handset,

0:50:100:50:18

the 5T, with all the fanfare that

a big phone launch gets these days.

0:50:180:50:22

Are you all excited?

0:50:220:50:23

The secrecy that surrounds these

new phones' prelaunch is intense

0:50:230:50:40

and, let's be honest,

it's part of the hype.

0:50:400:50:42

Look, it's another black rectangle!

0:50:420:50:44

But as such it's really rare to get

a look behind the scenes

0:50:440:50:47

at the design, the manufacture

and the launch of a new device.

0:50:470:50:51

But in Shenzhen, two weeks

before the unveiling,

0:50:510:50:53

we were given exclusive access

to the inner workings

0:50:530:50:55

of the production line

on the run-up to D-Day.

0:50:550:50:58

Now I'm qualified to

serve you pastries.

0:50:580:51:00

They make loads of different types

of phones in this factory,

0:51:000:51:02

so to keep the 5T as secret

from all the other workers,

0:51:020:51:06

everything happens behind

the blue shroud of secrecy.

0:51:060:51:08

Are you ready?

0:51:080:51:09

Thank you.

0:51:090:51:09

Come in.

0:51:090:51:10

Welcome to production line 27.

0:51:100:51:11

The phone starts life as just a tiny

camera there and then it's gradually

0:51:110:51:15

assembled around this U

shaped production line,

0:51:150:51:17

which means by the time it gets

to the end it's a fully featured

0:51:170:51:21

phone, just about there.

0:51:210:51:22

This is the reason China has come to

dominate electronics manufacturing.

0:51:220:51:25

A ready supply of a disciplined,

relatively low-cost workforce.

0:51:250:51:27

Each person here has one unique job

which requires concentration,

0:51:270:51:30

speed and precision.

0:51:300:51:31

A single speck of dust caught

in the camera lens and the finished

0:51:310:51:34

phone will be rejected.

0:51:340:51:42

What I found most surprising

about this is it's all people.

0:51:420:51:45

I would have thought with this kind

of high precision job,

0:51:450:51:48

these phones would have been

built solely by machines,

0:51:480:51:49

but it's pretty much all humans.

0:51:490:52:05

Each line can produce more

than 90 phones an hour.

0:52:050:52:08

It's exhausting just watching this.

0:52:080:52:20

Fortunately, the staff get

a two-hour lunch break and also,

0:52:200:52:23

suddenly at 3pm...

0:52:230:52:34

BELL RINGS This might look weird,

but having seen how intense this job

0:52:340:52:37

is and how much concentration

you need, this ten minute eye

0:52:370:52:40

break is invaluable.

0:52:400:52:46

I think if I was doing this job I'd

just want ten minutes to get my head

0:52:460:52:50

down and close my eyes

and reset my brain too.

0:52:500:52:53

Wow!

0:52:530:52:53

Now, these people are bringing

to life a design that has been

0:52:530:52:57

anguished over, squeezed

for efficiency and ultimately

0:52:570:52:58

compromised to keep costs down.

0:52:580:53:06

I'm meeting with one

of the designers to get

0:53:060:53:08

the inside track on how he's made

this black rectangle ever

0:53:080:53:11

so slightly different

from all the others.

0:53:110:53:13

For every new phone,

you come up with lots of different

0:53:130:53:16

designs, like this.

0:53:160:53:25

200.

0:53:250:53:25

Oh, my word!

0:53:250:53:26

Do you think we've

achieved peak design now?

0:53:260:53:28

We are still making some choices,

some sacrifices, in favour

0:53:280:53:31

of the beauty of the exterior,

still a little bit.

0:53:310:53:35

Such as?

0:53:350:53:35

Well, such as, actually the best

place for this would be leaning

0:53:350:53:39

directly on the corner.

0:53:390:53:40

In our design, we have this angle

here, so that doesn't allow us

0:53:400:53:43

to put this directly here.

0:53:430:53:49

Back at the factory,

Simon would be horrified

0:53:490:53:52

by what happens to his design.

0:53:520:53:53

DRAMATIC SCREAMING This

is where an unlucky few phones

0:53:530:53:56

are pulled off the production line

to check extreme tolerance.

0:53:560:54:10

Elsewhere, other test phones

escape that big plunge,

0:54:100:54:12

but instead are dropped

5,000 times each.

0:54:120:54:14

Others have their charging

ports wiggled and buttons

0:54:140:54:17

pressed 10,000 times.

0:54:170:54:17

And then there's the tumble dryer.

0:54:170:54:19

Only when about 70% of the sample

phones start surviving this vigorous

0:54:190:54:22

testing will a build

be deemed successful.

0:54:220:54:24

For me this is a fascinating look

at how a phone is born and now that

0:54:240:54:28

it's being launched this small

preproduction line can expand,

0:54:280:54:31

once the company has an indication

of how many orders it will get.

0:54:310:54:34

And that's the secret.

0:54:340:54:48

Not to produce more

than you can sell.

0:54:480:54:50

So when OnePlus decided

to take on the big brands,

0:54:500:54:52

which can all afford to fail,

it decided to sell its first phone

0:54:520:54:56

by invitation only.

0:54:560:54:57

What was the thinking behind that?

0:54:570:54:59

'Cause I would have tried to make it

as available as possible.

0:54:590:55:06

So being a brand-new company and not

making such a complicated product

0:55:060:55:09

as a smartphone and being based

here, we didn't really

0:55:090:55:12

have the opportunity to test

the product in all the countries

0:55:120:55:15

where we sold it and adding

to that we didn't know how many

0:55:150:55:19

phones to make.

0:55:190:55:25

If you end up having too many phones

in your warehouse that you can't

0:55:250:55:28

sell, it's over.

0:55:280:55:29

With the launch over,

OnePlus will nervously await

0:55:290:55:31

the first reviews and, more

importantly, the advance orders.

0:55:310:55:34

And they will decide whether these

people will be joined by hundreds

0:55:340:55:37

more or not.

0:55:370:55:38

The UK's anti-bullying week

is now coming to an end,

0:55:380:55:41

but behind closed doors,

computer screens and even smart

0:55:410:55:43

phones, the bullying that some

encounter in the school playground

0:55:430:55:46

still lives on after-hours.

0:55:460:56:15

After I did come out,

I then received online anonymous

0:56:150:56:18

messages from an account

set up to message me,

0:56:180:56:20

telling me I should kill myself,

because obviously they didn't agree

0:56:200:56:23

with my sexuality.

0:56:230:56:24

It destroyed me because not only

was the bullying happening

0:56:240:56:26

at school, it had

followed me to my home.

0:56:260:56:29

It followed me to my room,

my safe space where I feel happy

0:56:290:56:32

and I am myself, I suddenly

couldn't be any more.

0:56:320:56:48

Thomas moved schools and went

on to become one of Facebook's

0:56:480:56:51

anti-bullying ambassadors,

a scheme funded by the social

0:56:510:56:53

network to train up pupils

to provide peer-to-peer support

0:56:530:56:56

within secondary schools.

0:56:560:57:00

It's really important to have

someone there because it's someone

0:57:000:57:03

they know they can come to as well.

0:57:030:57:05

And with the ambassadors

being their generation,

0:57:050:57:07

children are more likely to come

to us and know that they're

0:57:070:57:10

there for them.

0:57:100:57:11

Because we are their age,

we have similar interests

0:57:110:57:14

so they can come to us much easier.

0:57:140:57:20

But with so many different

places to communicate,

0:57:200:57:22

the problem is hard to police,

hard to monitor and hard to solve,

0:57:220:57:26

as those at the frontline of dealing

with cyber bullying attest.

0:57:260:57:29

Our concern is just how awful

the things are that people write.

0:57:290:57:32

It's very sad, but we do regularly

see those sorts of comments

0:57:320:57:35

about "everybody hates

you, go kill yourself".

0:57:350:57:37

Those sorts of things,

which I can't imagine would happen

0:57:370:57:40

in a face-to-face environment.

0:57:400:57:46

As the big and small players

try to overcome the issue,

0:57:460:57:49

one British company

has big ambitions.

0:57:490:57:51

They want to get their software

on every single child's device

0:57:510:57:54

before they use it

for the first time.

0:57:540:57:56

SafeToNet don't like to refer

to their software as parental

0:57:560:57:59

control because they feel that

could put people off.

0:57:590:58:02

Some of the functions, though,

could be considered that.

0:58:020:58:05

For example, monitoring the amount

of time that your children

0:58:050:58:08

are online and limiting that

however you see fit.

0:58:080:58:10

You can block devices and websites,

but it also is planning on upping

0:58:100:58:14

the game of what these sorts

of products can do by adding a bit

0:58:140:58:17

of artificial intelligence.

0:58:170:58:25

By later this year, it's going to be

aiming to track the behavioural

0:58:250:58:29

changes, so they can pre-empt any

bullying before it actually happens.

0:58:290:58:31

It aims to understand context,

providing triggered alerts

0:58:310:58:34

for parents, rather

than letting them actually spy.

0:58:340:58:49

One of the ways that we identify

when children are trending sad

0:58:490:58:52

and maybe even depressed

is they stop posting selfies

0:58:520:58:54

of themselves because they've lost

that self-confidence.

0:58:540:58:56

So our software is designed to be

able to pick up those trends

0:58:560:59:00

and recognised, again, there's

a change in behavioural patterns.

0:59:000:59:02

So we are identifying

cyber bullying, abuse,

0:59:020:59:04

aggression, sextortion,

grooming and other predatory risks.

0:59:040:59:12

Great if it works,

but of course it's all really

0:59:120:59:15

about human behaviour.

0:59:150:59:16

Culturally we obviously do

have an issue that young people

0:59:160:59:18

believe that you can

behave this way online.

0:59:180:59:20

We need to send a clear message,

you don't, and I think it takes

0:59:200:59:24

all of us to work together,

educators, parents and tech

0:59:240:59:27

companies, to make sure

children understand that.

0:59:270:59:29

So whilst none of the solutions may

be foolproof, maybe these ideas

0:59:290:59:32

together could make cyber bullying

a lesser problem in the future

0:59:320:59:35

than it is today.

0:59:350:59:36

That's it for the short cut

of Click in China this week.

0:59:360:59:39

The full-length version

is on iPlayer right now.

0:59:390:59:42

I promise we will be back

in this fascinating country

0:59:420:59:44

very, very soon.

0:59:440:59:45

In the meantime you can check us

out on social media.

0:59:450:59:48

Thank you for watching,

and we'll see you soon.

0:59:480:59:52

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Naga Munchetty and Jon Kay.

1:00:191:00:22

Examining the wreckage:

1:00:221:00:22

The investigation continues to find

out why two aircraft collided over

1:00:221:00:25

Buckinghamshire.

1:00:251:00:28

Police and air accident

investigators have joined forces

1:00:281:00:31

to try and get to the bottom

of the crash which left

1:00:311:00:34

four people dead.

1:00:341:00:49

Good morning, it's Saturday

the 18th of November.

1:00:491:00:52

Also this morning: Pressure

on the President of Zimbabwe Robert

1:00:521:00:55

Mugabe, as his own party calls

on him to quit and people prepare

1:00:551:00:58

to take to the streets.

1:00:581:01:02

90 MPs say patients in the health

service in England are being

1:01:041:01:08

failed by the system as they ask

the Prime Minister for

1:01:081:01:11

a cross-party solution.

1:01:111:01:12

One, two...

1:01:121:01:16

A record total for Children in Need

last night, as donations top £50

1:01:171:01:21

million for the first time.

1:01:211:01:25

In sport, the man who took Wales

to the semi finals of the Euros

1:01:261:01:30

has stepped down.

1:01:301:01:33

Chris Coleman has gone to manage

the Championship's bottom side,

1:01:331:01:35

Sunderland.

1:01:351:01:40

And Mike takes a beating as he meets

world champion kickboxer.

1:01:401:01:49

And Philip has the weather.

1:01:491:01:50

Good morning.

1:01:501:01:51

A bit of everything

in the weekend's forecast.

1:01:511:01:53

The bulk of the sunshine

in northern parts for

1:01:531:01:55

Saturday and more cloud

in southern areas.

1:01:551:01:57

All the details in a few minutes.

1:01:571:01:59

OK.

See you then.

1:01:591:02:00

First, our main story:

1:02:001:02:01

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

1:02:011:02:04

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

1:02:041:02:07

killing four people.

1:02:071:02:07

Teams will continue

scouring the area around

1:02:071:02:16

the National Trust's Waddesdon

estate, near Aylesbury,

1:02:161:02:18

for wreckage.

1:02:181:02:19

Ian Palmer is there.

1:02:191:02:23

What have you been able to assess

about what might have happened?

1:02:231:02:27

Well, they obviously suspended the

search overnight and are yet to

1:02:271:02:36

resume the investigation this

morning. But that is what they will

1:02:361:02:39

obviously try to establish when the

light improves this morning. It's

1:02:391:02:45

going to be very difficult

because... Partly because the site

1:02:451:02:52

of the wreckage is cast over a large

area and also the two light aircraft

1:02:521:02:57

came down in a very heavily wooded

area, with lots of deciduous trees.

1:02:571:03:02

So finding the wreckage will not be

easy. Certainly Thames Valley Police

1:03:021:03:06

have said they expect to be here

combing the area for at least two

1:03:061:03:11

days. Thames Valley Police say

they've launched a joint

1:03:111:03:18

investigation between themselves and

the Air Accidents Investigation

1:03:181:03:24

Branch and it would be clear to

assume that police detectives when

1:03:241:03:28

they resume their work here later

this morning, they will carry out

1:03:281:03:32

the detailed search and the

investigation branch will carry out

1:03:321:03:38

and provide the technical expertise.

But for people died. We don't know

1:03:381:03:44

their age, gender or names yet, but

there will be for families who will

1:03:441:03:49

be desperately anxious to find out

exactly what happened over the skies

1:03:491:03:54

here in Buckinghamshire, just after

midday yesterday.

Thank you for that

1:03:541:04:01

upbeat -- update.

1:04:011:04:03

The political crisis

in Zimbabwe continues,

1:04:031:04:05

with the ruling party,

human rights activists and veterans

1:04:051:04:08

all holding rallies today,

to try to force Robert Mugabe

1:04:081:04:10

to step down.

1:04:101:04:11

State media have confirmed that

eight out of ten regional branches

1:04:111:04:14

of the governing Zanu-PF already

passed a vote of no-confidence

1:04:141:04:17

in the President.

1:04:171:04:20

Ben Brown is in Zimbabwe for us.

1:04:201:04:23

The rallies today will take place.

How is that going to look?

I think

1:04:231:04:30

there is already people coming out

onto the streets of Harare in their

1:04:301:04:33

thousands. Euphoric, we are hearing,

exuberant. We believe this is a

1:04:331:04:39

pivotal moment. Coming out onto the

streets, two separate rallies. One

1:04:391:04:44

by civilians and one by veterans who

fought alongside Robert Mugabe

1:04:441:04:48

against white minority rule. That

rally against the Robert Mugabe,

1:04:481:04:53

demanding he stands down, that is

endorsed by the military who had

1:04:531:04:57

their takeover here on Wednesday.

Time is really running out for

1:04:571:05:00

Robert Mugabe. He's got very few

friends left in this country. Very

1:05:001:05:05

hard to find anyone here you talk to

who wants him to stay as president.

1:05:051:05:10

His own party are now against him,

Zanu-PF, the military are against

1:05:101:05:16

him and so are the war veterans. It

looks like he's got to go. It's only

1:05:161:05:20

a matter of time, but we are still

waiting. He is still technically

1:05:201:05:24

president of Zimbabwe.

Even so, it's

interesting, yesterday when we spoke

1:05:241:05:30

to you we have the pictures of the

head of the military smiling next to

1:05:301:05:35

Robert Mugabe in his home. There

obviously seems to be a desire to

1:05:351:05:40

make this as peaceful transition as

possible?

Yes, there is very much a

1:05:401:05:47

tradition in this country of respect

for your elders, so it's trying to

1:05:471:05:53

treat Robert Mugabe with dignity,

even though many people accuse him

1:05:531:05:57

of presiding over political

oppression and economic disaster.

1:05:571:06:01

They want to give him a kind of

dignified way out of office. They

1:06:011:06:05

want him to resign with dignity. I

think he wants security guarantees

1:06:051:06:09

about the safety of him and his

family. If he does resign, that will

1:06:091:06:14

pave the way for some kind of

transitional government in Zimbabwe,

1:06:141:06:18

including members of the opposition,

in a coalition government.

Thanks

1:06:181:06:23

very much. We will get more from

them throughout the programme.

1:06:231:06:31

90 MPs, about a third

of them Conservatives,

1:06:311:06:33

have signed a letter

to the Prime Minister and Chancellor

1:06:331:06:35

calling for parties to work together

on the future of the NHS and social

1:06:351:06:39

care in England.

1:06:391:06:41

The politicians who signed

the letter, including nearly 30

1:06:411:06:43

former ministers, say

party politics has failed

1:06:431:06:45

to come up with a solution.

1:06:451:06:47

Our health editor Hugh Pym reports.

1:06:471:06:48

The pressure on NHS is growing.

1:06:481:06:50

There are fears that hospitals

will continue to struggle to find

1:06:501:06:53

enough beds to admit new patients,

partly because of difficulties

1:06:531:06:56

discharging elderly patients,

1:06:561:06:57

caused in turn by problems

with social care.

1:06:571:07:03

A group of MPs now says that

a long-term sustainable settlement

1:07:031:07:06

is needed and that only

a cross-party NHS and

1:07:061:07:09

care convention can deliver that.

1:07:091:07:12

In the letter written

to the Prime Minister

1:07:121:07:14

and the Chancellor, the MPs say:

1:07:141:07:22

Senior Conservative Labour

and Liberal Democrat backbenchers

1:07:311:07:33

are among those

who signed the letter.

1:07:331:07:35

I think the NHS and social

care are huge issues

1:07:351:07:37

for our generation and we've got

to get it right and I think it's

1:07:371:07:41

bigger than just one party.

1:07:411:07:49

The MPs also call for action in next

week's budget to address

1:07:491:07:52

the short-term pressures

on the system.

1:07:521:07:54

A government spokesperson said

it was recognised there was broad

1:07:541:07:57

agreement across Parliament,

that social care reform

1:07:571:07:59

was a priority, and there would be

consultation ahead of policy

1:07:591:08:02

paper next year.

1:08:021:08:08

Donald Trump has announced the

suspension of the importing of

1:08:081:08:13

elephant trophies, just a day after

the band was relaxed by his

1:08:131:08:17

administration. They were set to

reverse the 2014 Obama era van by

1:08:171:08:22

allowing punters to bring back

mementos from big game kills in

1:08:221:08:26

Africa but last night he tweeted the

change was now on hold until he

1:08:261:08:30

could review all conservation facts.

1:08:301:08:33

An air and sea search is taking

place to try to find an Argentine

1:08:331:08:37

submarine which disappeared

in the South Atlantic on Wednesday.

1:08:371:08:42

The San Juan has 44 crew onboard,

including the Argentine navy's first

1:08:421:08:46

woman submarine officer.

1:08:461:08:46

The boat's last known position

was about 260 miles off the coast

1:08:461:08:50

of Patagonia.

1:08:501:08:53

Here, a 49-year-old man,

who was arrested on suspicion

1:08:531:08:56

of murder following

the disappearance of teenager

1:08:561:08:58

Gaia Pope,

1:08:581:08:58

has been released while

inquiries continue.

1:08:581:09:03

Paul Elsey, confirmed as a suspect

to the BBC by his father,

1:09:031:09:06

is from Swanage.

1:09:061:09:08

Murder detectives now

focussing their forensic

1:09:081:09:11

investigations on homes,

cars and an area near a coastal path

1:09:111:09:13

where women's clothing was found.

1:09:131:09:17

Miss Pope's family have confirmed

the clothing matched

1:09:171:09:19

what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

1:09:191:09:24

The Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams

has said he will set out a plan

1:09:241:09:28

for a leadership change in his party

at its conference in Dublin today.

1:09:281:09:31

Mr Adams, one of the most

significant and divisive figures

1:09:311:09:34

in Irish politics, has led

Sinn Fein since 1983.

1:09:341:09:37

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

1:09:371:09:39

but will talk about future plans.

1:09:391:09:42

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour Party will be announced

1:09:421:09:45

later this morning.

1:09:451:09:46

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

1:09:461:09:49

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

1:09:491:09:52

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

1:09:521:09:57

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

1:09:571:10:00

part in the ITV reality show

I'm A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of

1:10:001:10:04

Here.

1:10:041:10:08

We are waiting for confirmation on

that. What an extraordinary

1:10:081:10:12

political turnaround!

Lots of negotiation, that is what

1:10:121:10:16

you need in the jungle. Just like

Parliament!

1:10:161:10:19

This year's Children in Need reached

a record on-the-night-total of more

1:10:191:10:22

than £50 million.

1:10:221:10:23

Highlights of the programme included

an Eastenders musical,

1:10:231:10:25

singing Countryfile presenters,

and Blue Peter does Strictly Come

1:10:251:10:27

Dancing.

1:10:271:10:33

Our entertainment correspondent

Lizo Mzimba reports.

1:10:331:10:47

Kids, there's a place that's like no

other.

1:10:471:10:55

The West End came to the East End

too, with a special song

1:10:551:10:59

and dance performance.

1:10:591:11:03

Blue Peter stars, past and present,

took to the Strictly dance floor.

1:11:031:11:14

Look at my Tardis!

1:11:141:11:16

Dr Who fans got a sneak peek

of Peter Capaldi's final episode.

1:11:161:11:19

Bigger on the inside than

it is on the outside.

1:11:191:11:26

Glad it's not just me.

1:11:261:11:27

# Someday I'll wish upon a star

1:11:271:11:29

# And wake up where

the clouds are far...#

1:11:291:11:34

1,500 children in locations

across the UK sang live as part

1:11:341:11:37

of a special children's choir.

1:11:371:11:41

And there was also the chance

for viewers who have given so much

1:11:411:11:44

to see how the money is spent.

1:11:441:11:47

You're in control of it now, right?

1:11:471:11:49

We're incredibly proud of him.

1:11:491:11:51

Tonight's massive total means that

since it began Children in Need

1:11:511:11:55

has raised approaching £1 billion,

all of which has gone to helping

1:11:551:11:58

young people and disadvantaged

children all across the UK.

1:11:581:12:14

People are becoming more and more

generous each year. We keep thinking

1:12:141:12:17

we won't top that total, and we keep

doing that.

1:12:171:12:20

We are talking to the chief

executive later. We thought it would

1:12:201:12:25

be embarrassing if they don't top

last year's are but they do every

1:12:251:12:29

year.

We will have more sport later and of

1:12:291:12:32

course we will have the weather

forecast.

1:12:321:12:35

As we've been hearing this morning,

air accident investigators

1:12:351:12:37

are working to establish the cause

of a crash between a helicopter

1:12:371:12:40

and a plane which killed four people

in Buckinghamshire yesterday.

1:12:401:12:43

The collision took place

shortly after midday

1:12:431:12:47

above the Waddesdon Estate,

which is National Trust

1:12:471:12:49

land near Aylesbury.

1:12:491:12:53

Tony Cable is a former

Air Accident Investigator and he has

1:12:531:12:56

flown helicopters from the same base

used by both of the aircraft

1:12:561:12:59

in yesterday's incident.

1:12:591:13:00

He joins us now from

our Reading studio.

1:13:001:13:04

Good morning. Thanks for being with

us this morning. Obviously it's very

1:13:041:13:12

early days and we shouldn't be

speculating, but from what you know

1:13:121:13:15

about this area, what do you think

the investigators will be

1:13:151:13:20

considering at this point?

Looking

at markings on the two aircraft and

1:13:201:13:28

the items that got knocked off. In

this type of airspace I imagine they

1:13:281:13:32

were low-level and therefore in

what's known uncontrolled airspace.

1:13:321:13:40

So the means of avoiding other

aircraft in that sort of situation

1:13:401:13:44

is what's known as see and avoid. So

a pilot has to keep a lookout and

1:13:441:13:55

actually see another aircraft and

take action to avoid it if

1:13:551:13:59

necessary, rather than being

controlled by air traffic.

So they

1:13:591:14:04

are literally using iSight,

eyeballing one another, rather than

1:14:041:14:08

being told where to go -- eye sight.

Yes that's correct. They may be on

1:14:081:14:17

what's called a radar advisory

service, so you can request this and

1:14:171:14:23

air traffic will then watch the

aircraft on radar and if they see a

1:14:231:14:27

conflict arising they can give

advice as to the location of another

1:14:271:14:33

aircraft, but it is not positive

control. The pilots also will be

1:14:331:14:38

looking out for all listening out

for radio messages from other people

1:14:381:14:42

in the area. And keeping an eye on

their positioning and altitude and

1:14:421:14:50

so forth. But basically it's looking

around for other aircraft and of

1:14:501:14:56

course all aircraft have blindspots.

We understand the weather was

1:14:561:15:03

actually pretty good at the time, it

was quite clear and the sun wasn't

1:15:031:15:07

too low. The talk about blindspots.

In the kind of aircraft we are

1:15:071:15:12

talking about, the aeroplane and the

helicopter, is it common for them to

1:15:121:15:17

have obvious and identifiable

blindspots?

Very much so. If you've

1:15:171:15:21

got a high wind aircraft like the

Cessna 150 that crashed, with the

1:15:211:15:27

wind on top of the cockpit, then

your upward vision is very

1:15:271:15:31

restrictive -- wing. Unless you

manoeuvre and check the airspace

1:15:311:15:38

above you, similarly if you've got a

low wing aircraft or probably a lot

1:15:381:15:43

of helicopters, you can't see

downward very much, unless a game

1:15:431:15:48

you manoeuvre around and for example

if you are descending Eubank over

1:15:481:15:55

and have a look down below you

before you descend.

I think a lot of

1:15:551:16:01

people who are not involved in

aviation and have never been in a

1:16:011:16:05

helicopter or flown one will be

amazed that in this day and age with

1:16:051:16:09

so much technology around us pilots

are relying on their eyesight, that

1:16:091:16:15

there is no technology or guidance

system that would allow them to be

1:16:151:16:18

safer.

1:16:181:16:19

There are systems around known as

AVSB so that aircraft can transmit

1:16:231:16:30

their position to other aircraft,

but that is not widespread at the

1:16:301:16:37

moment. It is coming in. It works

most of the time, but it has

1:16:371:16:46

limitations. Tragically, every now

and then there is a collision.

Thank

1:16:461:16:53

you very much for explaining that to

us on Breakfast this morning as

1:16:531:16:58

investigations continue in

Buckinghamshire. It is going to get

1:16:581:17:07

more cold.

It is officially winter,

isn't it?

Not

1:17:071:17:10

more cold.

It is officially winter,

isn't it?

Not yet. You impetuous

1:17:101:17:18

youth! You have to wait until the

first of December.

1:17:181:17:21

Don't mind the astronomical side of

it all but we worked in four months.

1:17:251:17:33

It is cool this morning but what are

you going to say when we get into

1:17:331:17:37

the depths of winter and have snow!

Calm down! Brighten the south-east.

1:17:371:17:49

That will not be the case all day.

-- bright in. Here is why. Many

1:17:491:17:54

isobars in Scotland to be pretty

bright if you dodge the showers.

1:17:541:17:58

They will keep coming on this

westerly wind. Bright enough but

1:17:581:18:08

chilly. Brightness for Northern

Ireland. The same in the south-east.

1:18:081:18:12

We saw that earlier on with the

weather picture. Cloud here. That is

1:18:121:18:19

not the case in Anglesey. A mass of

cloud in the south-west drifting

1:18:191:18:26

further east with time down towards

the southern counties ringing the

1:18:261:18:31

prospect of rain. Further north,

showers. That will get out of the

1:18:311:18:38

north of England and it will be

bright in the afternoon. Northern

1:18:381:18:43

Ireland, a dry afternoon. Scotland,

showers in the north-east. And a

1:18:431:18:48

breeze. The rugby. A little bit damp

in Cardiff and Twickenham. Scotland,

1:18:481:18:54

clear skies. You have the New

Zealanders being more of a concern

1:18:541:19:01

than the weather. Overnight, clear

skies. I will get more grief from

1:19:011:19:07

the Breakfast couch because we will

have a chilly night. A frosty start

1:19:071:19:13

to Sunday, especially in the

south-western quarter. That cloud

1:19:131:19:18

filled in the west of the British

Isles, bringing with it the prospect

1:19:181:19:23

of rain for some. -- filling in for.

Relatively dry but clouding up. Not

1:19:231:19:31

warm. 5- six degrees as the daytime

maximum temperature. Sunday and

1:19:311:19:38

Monday. Mild air from the Atlantic.

A price, the prospect of a damp

1:19:381:19:44

start for many. The potential for

snowfall across not necessarily the

1:19:441:19:50

highest ground in Scotland.

You cold

us youth!

It is early. We all make

1:19:501:20:00

mistakes. -- you called us. You

called us.

1:20:001:20:06

History is set to be made in

Zimbabwe today as rallies across the

1:20:131:20:18

capital tried to force Robert

McGarvey to stand down following the

1:20:181:20:24

military takeover. -- try. --

Mugabe.

1:20:241:20:41

This is following a military

take-over which began this week.

1:20:411:20:44

Tanks were spotted

on the on the outskirts

1:20:441:20:46

of the capital city,

sparking rumours that something

1:20:461:20:48

was about to happen.

1:20:481:20:49

Troops seized state television

to deny a coup and tell the nation

1:20:491:20:52

they were targeting criminals,

while placing the president

1:20:521:20:55

under house arrest.

1:20:551:20:55

Mr Mugabe was then pictured smiling

as he took part in talks

1:20:551:20:59

with the military leaders now

in charge, but sources suggested

1:20:591:21:01

he might be resisting

pressure to resign.

1:21:011:21:03

On Friday, the President appeared

in public for the first time

1:21:031:21:06

since the military take-over

to attend a graduation ceremony,

1:21:061:21:09

handing out degrees.

1:21:091:21:10

Now, this morning, the ruling party,

human rights activists and veterans

1:21:101:21:13

will march to try and get

the president to step down.

1:21:131:21:15

We will now be speaking to Quincy,

who is in Zimbabwe, and can tell us

1:21:151:21:20

about the atmosphere there.

1:21:201:21:21

Thank you for talking to us. Tell us

if you can, we will use you to get a

1:21:211:21:26

gauge of the temperature, the mood,

how people are feeling in this

1:21:261:21:29

period of potential transition.

Good

morning. How are you?

Very well.

1:21:291:21:32

Talk to us.

It still feels like a

dream. This is new territory. Just

1:21:321:21:42

the smell of freedom, how close we

have come, it is unbelievable. For

1:21:421:21:49

the first time in my life, I have

seen different people from different

1:21:491:21:59

parties agreeing on one thing

altogether at once.

How many people

1:21:591:22:10

do you think, in terms of balance,

want to see this change? Who wants

1:22:101:22:15

to see the change and was happy with

how things are?

Can I tell you

1:22:151:22:20

something?

Please.

I would say 90%

of the country. Many people had no

1:22:201:22:29

choice. AUDIO ISSUES. Everyone I

know is longing for change.

We are

1:22:291:22:43

going to have to cut this interview

short because we are having

1:22:431:22:46

technical problems in terms of the

sound. Thank you for talking to us.

1:22:461:22:50

We will get back in touch with you

later in the programme if we can.

1:22:501:22:55

Largely seen he is one of what he

says are 90% of the people he knows

1:22:551:23:00

wanting a transition of leadership

in Zimbabwe. -- saying. We will get

1:23:001:23:09

more information later to get a

sense of the protesting and how many

1:23:091:23:14

people are out on the streets and

the impact it may have as hours go

1:23:141:23:21

on.

1:23:211:23:21

It's 12,000 square feet,

made from more than 30,000 wooden

1:23:211:23:24

blocks, and has been putting

a spring into dancers' steps

1:23:241:23:27

for well over a century.

1:23:271:23:29

And tonight, Blackpool's Tower

Ballroom will host the eight

1:23:291:23:31

remaining couples on

Strictly Come Dancing.

1:23:311:23:33

In a moment we'll speak to three

dancers who have trod

1:23:331:23:36

those famous boards.

1:23:361:23:37

But first, we sent Abbie Jones

for a peak behind the scenes.

1:23:371:23:48

Seagulls, chip butty, and queues

around the streets. It is that time

1:23:481:23:54

of year when Strictly Come Dancing

comes to Blackpool. It is exciting!

1:23:541:24:05

I have the hic ups! I cannot stop.

Goodness me!

I love it here.

I am

1:24:051:24:14

just enjoying every minute. And it

is really exciting. And it just

1:24:141:24:19

feels fantastic to be a part of this

special moment.

I have never been in

1:24:191:24:23

this ballroom. I have heard amazing

things. I could not believe it. It

1:24:231:24:30

is like the ballroom in Beauty and

the Beast. It is wonderful.

Every

1:24:301:24:37

minute of practice counts before

tonight. But it is the Tower

1:24:371:24:41

Ballroom's dancefloor the

celebrities are desperate to get out

1:24:411:24:46

on. A quick step for you.

I am

loving it. It is so energetic. We

1:24:461:24:53

are bouncing around the amazing

floor. I cannot wait for the

1:24:531:24:57

rehearsal.

And a sexy salsa.

It may

be. I don't give it away for free.

1:24:571:25:10

It is amazinga lot of fun. It is

incredible.

And you are bracing back

1:25:241:25:29

Paul. We have got you something else

as well. -- embracing Blackpool.

1:25:291:25:38

What do you reckon?

Excitement

inside matched only by the fans

1:25:381:25:45

waiting outside in the cold.

Fantastic. We travelled from Leeds

1:25:451:25:55

this morning just for Strictly. We

love it.

It is great. Good luck to

1:25:551:25:59

Gemma.

So, there will be a seaside

smash and who will be a dancing

1:25:591:26:08

donkey? We will find out tonight.

BBC News, Blackpool.

1:26:081:26:27

I have never been there myself.

Really!

Well, let's find out what

1:26:271:26:35

you missed.

1:26:351:26:36

We're joined now by three

people who can tell us why

1:26:361:26:39

the Tower Ballroom is so special.

1:26:391:26:41

Partners Darcey and Isaac

are here with their dance teacher,

1:26:411:26:43

Stephen, who is also Darcey's dad.

1:26:431:26:45

Good morning.

Good morning. How are

you?

Very well. How worried you?

1:26:451:26:51

Good, thank you.

What is so special

about Blackpool?

It is a big place

1:26:511:27:03

where lots of professional people

have danced. It is a special place.

1:27:031:27:09

Many people have been to dance

there.

Is their

1:27:091:27:19

a vibe?

Yeah, I have danced were

professionals have danced. It feels

1:27:191:27:27

like I am dancing on the same stage

they have danced on. It is quite

1:27:271:27:32

nerve-racking, but really exciting.

And people say the dancefloor,

1:27:321:27:37

because it is sprung and made off

wooden blocks, it literally feels

1:27:371:27:42

different, did you find that?

Yeah.

Yeah.

It goes in and out and you can

1:27:421:27:48

bounce on it.

So, we should see a

lot of bouncing around on the

1:27:481:27:54

television.

Yes.

What makes Strictly

Come Dancing going to Blackpool so

1:27:541:28:00

special?

It is the Mecca of ballroom

dancing. Everyone wants to go there.

1:28:001:28:08

That is because it has two of the

most fabulous ballrooms in the

1:28:081:28:13

entire world. It is just synonymous

with ballroom dancing. As you said,

1:28:131:28:18

the dancefloor is one of the best.

When you dance on it, it

1:28:181:28:24

literally... You can feel it. It is

so bouncy.

We have seen celebrities

1:28:241:28:34

dancing there. We will speak to some

later. Even growing up in Russia,

1:28:341:28:41

she is aware of Blackpool.

It is

world-famous. Once a year, the

1:28:411:28:49

ballroom dancing community descends

on Blackpool and becomes a beautiful

1:28:491:28:55

place for the entire week because

you just see the dancers walking

1:28:551:29:00

around. There are thousands of them.

The you guys watch Strictly Come

1:29:001:29:07

Dancing? And do you enjoy it?

Yeah.

And you think it is getting better?

1:29:071:29:12

This could be a loaded question. Be

careful.

Not at all! Do you think

1:29:121:29:20

they are getting better each series?

Yeah.

Can you dance as well as those

1:29:201:29:25

you see?

Yeah.

How long have you

been learning for?

Ten years. No,

1:29:251:29:32

nine years.

How old are you?

Ten.

You started when you were tiny?

Yes.

1:29:321:29:39

I have danced for seven years. You

have danced for so long, but I think

1:29:391:29:46

you are better than they are.

Is

that you in Blackpool?

What are you

1:29:461:29:51

doing?

The cha cha.

That one hurts

the hips.

The impact of Strictly

1:29:511:29:59

Come Dancing on dance lessons in

classes, what do you think that is?

1:29:591:30:04

Yes. I think the impact on dance

classes is we always see the biggest

1:30:041:30:10

intake in January after Strictly

Come Dancing has been on.

What do

1:30:101:30:16

they want?

They want to look like

the celebrities. I think they think

1:30:161:30:20

within a matter of weeks they will

be dancing like professional

1:30:201:30:25

dancers. They don't understand the

amount of work that the

1:30:251:30:29

professionals have to put in to the

celebrity to get them to dance.

And

1:30:291:30:36

they are learning a routine. They

are not learning the techniques. One

1:30:361:30:43

of the toughest things I have found

is getting the right face. You have

1:30:431:30:48

to have a face for things for a

warts or a different dance. --

1:30:481:30:56

waltz. What is your best tango face?

I don't know.

1:30:561:31:06

waltz. What is your best tango face?

I don't know.

Passage of play, the

1:31:061:31:09

bullfighting face? Very strong. --

paso doble. We will be talking to

1:31:091:31:19

you again later.

I feel bad that we've got you up

1:31:191:31:23

this early to come on, but you are

always up at this time for dads in

1:31:231:31:27

lessons.

You can get some practice in! Thanks

1:31:271:31:29

very much. Headlines coming up.

1:31:291:31:32

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Jon Kay and Naga Munchetty.

1:32:001:32:05

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News:

1:32:051:32:10

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

1:32:101:32:12

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

1:32:121:32:15

killing four people.

1:32:151:32:17

Teams will continue

scouring the area around

1:32:171:32:22

the National Trust's Waddesdon

estate, near Aylesbury,

1:32:221:32:24

for wreckage.

1:32:241:32:26

Both aircraft had set off

from Wycombe Air Park,

1:32:261:32:28

around 20 miles from

the scene of the crash.

1:32:281:32:32

90 MPs, about a third

of them Conservatives,

1:32:321:32:34

have signed a letter

to the Prime Minister and Chancellor

1:32:341:32:44

calling for a crossparty approach

on the future of and social

1:32:441:32:47

care in England.

1:32:471:32:47

A government spokesman said

it was committed to making

1:32:471:32:50

the sector sustainable.

1:32:501:32:51

The politicians who signed

the letter, including nearly 30

1:32:511:32:53

former ministers, say partisan

politics has failed to come up

1:32:531:32:56

with a solution.

1:32:561:32:57

Let's embrace the need

to work across party.

1:32:571:32:59

There is no majority in parliament.

1:32:591:33:01

Let's work across party to come up

with a long-term settlement

1:33:011:33:04

so that we don't keep lurching

from crisis to crisis.

1:33:041:33:06

An air and sea search is taking

place to try to find an Argentine

1:33:061:33:10

submarine which disappeared

in the South Atlantic on Wednesday.

1:33:101:33:13

The San Juan has 44 crew onboard,

including the Argentine navy's first

1:33:131:33:16

woman submarine officer.

1:33:161:33:23

The boat's last known position

was about 260 miles off the coast

1:33:231:33:27

of Patagonia.

1:33:271:33:27

History is set to be made

in Zimbabwe today as the ruling

1:33:271:33:31

party, human rights activists

and veterans hold rallies

1:33:311:33:34

to try to force President

Mugabe to step down.

1:33:341:33:38

In the last hour people have begun

arriving to march in the capital

1:33:381:33:42

city, following a military coup

earlier this week.

1:33:421:33:45

State media confirmed that eight out

of ten regional branches

1:33:451:33:47

of the governing Zanu-PF have

already passed a vote of no

1:33:471:33:50

confidence in the 93-year-old

head of state.

1:33:501:33:55

Here, a 49-year-old man,

who was arrested on suspicion

1:33:551:33:57

of murder following

the disappearance of teenager

1:33:571:33:59

Gaia Pope,

1:33:591:34:00

has been released while

inquiries continue.

1:34:001:34:01

Paul Elsey, confirmed as the suspect

to the BBC by his father,

1:34:011:34:05

is from Swanage.

1:34:051:34:10

Murder detectives are focussing

their forensic investigations

1:34:101:34:12

on homes, cars and an area

near a coastal path where women's

1:34:121:34:15

clothing was found.

1:34:151:34:19

Miss Pope's family confirmed

the clothing matched

1:34:191:34:20

what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

1:34:201:34:26

The Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams

has said he will set out a plan

1:34:261:34:30

for a leadership change in his party

at its conference in Dublin today.

1:34:301:34:33

Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive figures

1:34:331:34:37

in Irish politics, has led

Sinn Fein since 1983.

1:34:371:34:41

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

1:34:411:34:43

but will talk about future plans.

1:34:431:34:45

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour Party will be announced

1:34:451:34:48

later this morning.

1:34:481:34:48

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

1:34:481:34:52

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

1:34:521:34:57

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

1:34:571:34:59

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

1:34:591:35:02

part in the ITV reality show

I'm A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of

1:35:021:35:05

Here.

1:35:051:35:12

The government is considering a tax

on single use plastic used

1:35:121:35:15

in takeaway boxes and polystyrene.

1:35:151:35:16

Philip Hammond is expected to use

next week's budget to announce

1:35:161:35:19

a consultation on the measure to cut

waste and pollution.

1:35:191:35:22

An estimated 12 million tons

of plastic enters the ocean every

1:35:221:35:25

year and residues are

routinely found in fish,

1:35:251:35:27

sea birds and marine mammals.

1:35:271:35:29

This year's Children in Need reached

a record on-the-night-total of more

1:35:291:35:32

than £50 million.

1:35:321:35:35

SINGING

1:35:351:35:44

Highlights of the programme included

an Eastenders musical,

1:35:441:35:47

singing Countryfile presenters,

and Blue Peter does Strictly Come

1:35:471:35:50

Dancing.

1:35:501:35:53

Since 1980 the appeal has raised

more than £900 million.

1:35:531:36:06

And an original drawing of the comic

book hero Tintin is expect to sell

1:36:061:36:10

for £1 million later today.

1:36:101:36:11

The artwork was published in 1939.

1:36:111:36:13

It was the cover of

one of the stories.

1:36:131:36:15

Other options include the designs

for Tintin boardgames.

1:36:151:36:18

That's the main news.

1:36:181:36:25

Over to the sport. Good morning.

Lots of change going on. Everyone

1:36:251:36:29

seems to be shuffling around,

especially switching countries and

1:36:291:36:34

even switching from managing country

to going back to an old club. A bit

1:36:341:36:41

of a shameful Wales. Football

Association seems to have done all

1:36:411:36:45

they could to persuade him to stay.

They say they are deeply

1:36:451:36:49

disappointed to announce that they

will stay and go back to club

1:36:491:36:52

management.

An interesting decision on the way

1:36:521:36:54

he is going back to it.

Back to Sunderland. They are bottom

1:36:541:36:58

of the championship. Obviously if he

can do it it will be an amazing

1:36:581:37:03

achievement. But the thinking was

his already in a position to go onto

1:37:031:37:07

bigger better things. Maybe a

Premier League position.

1:37:071:37:10

Maybe he likes a challenge.

He does and he has written -- risen

1:37:101:37:16

to it.

1:37:161:37:17

Ryan Giggs is the odds-on favourite

to become the next Wales manager,

1:37:171:37:21

after Chris Coleman stood down.

1:37:211:37:22

His new challenge is to rescue

Sunderland, who're bottom

1:37:221:37:25

of the Championship.

1:37:251:37:25

Patrick Gearey looks back

at Coleman's time as Wales boss.

1:37:251:37:28

Before Chris Coleman,

Wales waited 58 years to get

1:37:281:37:31

to a major tournament.

1:37:311:37:35

He took them straight to the semis.

1:37:351:37:39

Last year's victory

over Belgium marked

1:37:391:37:40

the dizzying peak for

Welsh football, a time

1:37:401:37:42

when anything seemed possible.

1:37:421:37:45

You can't be afraid of dreams.

1:37:451:37:46

Four years ago I was as far away

from this as you can imagine.

1:37:461:37:50

And look what's happened.

1:37:501:37:55

If you work hard and if you aren't

afraid of the dream and you aren't

1:37:551:37:59

afraid to fail.

1:37:591:38:00

The low point came when he took

over from Gary Speed,

1:38:001:38:03

who took his own life in 2011.

1:38:031:38:05

He had to help the young players

Speed had begun to bring

1:38:051:38:08

through recover from that shock.

1:38:081:38:15

The bond he had with the group

inspired ever improving performances

1:38:151:38:18

and the manager had

on his side a global superstar.

1:38:181:38:20

Gareth Bale, with a moment

of absolute magic!

1:38:201:38:23

He created such a great

atmosphere in the camp.

1:38:231:38:27

It makes us want to win for him,

for ourselves and for our country.

1:38:271:38:33

He has really brought that passion

and pride back into Wales.

1:38:331:38:37

Bale's gold was accompanied by newly

forged steel at the back.

1:38:371:38:39

Wales made the Euros.

1:38:391:38:41

Though they lost to England,

they beat Russia, then Northern

1:38:411:38:43

Ireland and then

unforgettably Belgium.

1:38:431:38:45

Then the climb stopped.

1:38:451:38:48

They lost to eventual champions

Portugal in the semi-final

1:38:481:38:51

and couldn't quite rediscovered

the magic in World Cup qualifying.

1:38:511:38:54

But defeat to the Republic

of Ireland in Cardiff meant the end

1:38:541:38:57

of their challenge.

1:38:571:38:58

And effectively the end

of Chris Coleman.

1:38:581:39:03

He lasted in the friendly

against Panama last weekend.

1:39:031:39:05

I think they all hoped

the manager would stay on,

1:39:051:39:08

but it's not to be.

1:39:081:39:13

He will go down as Wales's most

successful manager and rightly

1:39:131:39:16

so for what he has achieved.

1:39:161:39:18

He is hardly taking the easy option

in going to Sunderland,

1:39:181:39:21

struggling in the second

tier, but it may never

1:39:211:39:23

eclipse the job he did in taking

Welsh football from its toughest

1:39:231:39:27

moment to its greatest one.

1:39:271:39:32

We were talking about managers

switching countries.

1:39:321:39:34

Northern Ireland manager

Michael O'Neill had also been linked

1:39:341:39:36

to the Sunderland job but he's now

been given permission to speak

1:39:361:39:39

to the Scottish FA about their

vacant manager's position.

1:39:391:39:42

He was bitterly disappointed

when Northern Ireland just missed

1:39:421:39:44

out on qualifying for

next year's World Cup.

1:39:441:39:47

He's been in charge for six years,

leading them to last year's Euros,

1:39:471:39:50

their first major

finals for 30 years.

1:39:501:39:58

Jose Mourinho has criticised

England's medical team for making

1:39:581:40:01

his defender Phil Jones play in

their friendly against Germany last

1:40:011:40:04

week. Jones needed six injections to

make it to the starting lineup for

1:40:041:40:10

England, but he will miss Manchester

united's game against Newcastle

1:40:101:40:13

today.

I'm not an angel and players

are injected to play crucial

1:40:131:40:20

matches, but a friendly... To get

six anaesthetic injections, local,

1:40:201:40:25

to play a friendly? I never heard...

I never heard about it. And Phil

1:40:251:40:32

Jones had it and had it before the

match and after 15 minutes he was

1:40:321:40:38

out and obviously tomorrow he is

out.

It does seem a lot to put on

1:40:381:40:44

the line for a friendly.

1:40:441:40:46

A bit of a sobering

experience for England.

1:40:461:40:48

With the first Ashes test now

just five days away,

1:40:481:40:53

they were lucky to get a draw.

1:40:531:40:59

Jason Sangha and Matthew Short hit

centuries, before Moeen Ali had

1:40:591:41:02

the only success of the tourists'

day, getting Sangha caught out.

1:41:021:41:08

The Cricket Australia side

still finished the day on 364-4.

1:41:081:41:14

So a massive score for them.

1:41:141:41:16

"That dream is gone".

1:41:161:41:17

Those are the words of England

women's head coach Mark Robinson,

1:41:171:41:20

because Australia retained the Ashes

by winning the First T20 in Sydney.

1:41:201:41:23

The Aussies' win means they can't be

beaten by England under the series'

1:41:231:41:27

point scoring system.

1:41:271:41:30

It's been a good week

for the England women's rugby team

1:41:301:41:33

this week.

1:41:331:41:34

It was announced the RFU

will pay them match fees

1:41:341:41:37

for the first time.

1:41:371:41:38

And last night they thrashed Canada

79-5 in the opening match

1:41:381:41:41

of their three test series.

1:41:411:41:42

Harlequins wing Jess Breach scoring

six of them on her debut.

1:41:421:41:45

The sides play again next

Tuesday and Saturday.

1:41:451:41:48

The Autumn Internationals continue,

with Scotland hoping to beat

1:41:481:41:52

the All Blacks for the first time

and England taking on Australia.

1:41:521:41:55

And in the Aviva Premiership,

Gloucester produced a remarkable

1:41:551:42:00

comeback in the final half

hour to beat Saracens,

1:42:001:42:03

scoring 20 second-half points

to win 23-17 at Kingsholm.

1:42:031:42:06

There were wins for Ospreys

and Dragons in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.

1:42:061:42:11

Tonga survived a bit of a scare

to reach their first

1:42:111:42:14

World Cup semi-final.

1:42:141:42:17

They just scraped past

Lebanon, winning 24-22,

1:42:171:42:19

but they were a shadow of the side

that beat New Zealand

1:42:191:42:22

in their previous game.

1:42:221:42:24

And Tonga will be England's

opponents, if England beat

1:42:241:42:26

Papua New Guinea tomorrow.

1:42:261:42:29

Andy Murray has split with his coach

Ivan Lendl for the second time.

1:42:291:42:34

Under his guidance, Murray won

three Grand Slam titles,

1:42:341:42:36

two Olympic golds and made it

to world number one,

1:42:361:42:39

but he's been plagued with injury

all season and he'll continue

1:42:391:42:42

to work on regaining his fitness,

leading up to January's Australian

1:42:421:42:45

Open.

1:42:451:42:46

Meanwhile, his brother Jamie

is into the doubles semi-finals

1:42:461:42:48

at the ATP Tour Finals in London.

1:42:481:42:50

He and Bruno Soares beat

the top-ranked pairing

1:42:501:42:53

of Marcelo Melo and Lukasz Kubot

in straight sets last night.

1:42:531:42:57

They'll play the defending champions

Henri Kontinen and Murray's former

1:42:571:43:00

partner John Peers today.

1:43:001:43:07

The battle between

Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Rose

1:43:071:43:10

to finish the year as Europe's

number one golfer is getting

1:43:101:43:13

exciting.

1:43:131:43:14

It's advantage Rose,

who's two shots off the pace

1:43:141:43:16

at the Dubai Championship

and two clear of Fleetwood.

1:43:161:43:19

They're chasing this man, defending

champion Matthew Fitzpatrick,

1:43:191:43:21

who's leading the field

going into round three.

1:43:211:43:23

He's ten under-par, one shot

ahead of Tyrrell Hatton.

1:43:231:43:27

It is always the race to Dubai, to

see who becomes Europe's leading

1:43:271:43:33

golfer. The race is now into the

final sprint.

1:43:331:43:38

Fascinating how there are so many

Brits.

1:43:381:43:40

English as well. I don't know what's

going on in English golf. Justin

1:43:401:43:47

Rose had a good run and now he is up

in the mix in Dubai, Tommy Fleetwood

1:43:471:43:52

doing really well. I think we only

European player is Sergio Garcia,

1:43:521:43:56

who is in with a slight chance. At I

think it will be an English winner.

1:43:561:44:01

It will be a race to get a seat on

the plane out of Dubai!

1:44:011:44:06

Over to keep oxime from the

tranquillity of golf. -- kickboxing.

1:44:061:44:11

She only took up kick-boxing

as a hobby to keep fit,

1:44:111:44:15

but now she's a British

and World champion.

1:44:151:44:19

Tonight Kelly Haynes

1:44:191:44:26

is again

in an international contest

1:44:261:44:28

at the O2.

1:44:281:44:32

Mike has been speaking to her about

spaghetti.

1:44:321:44:37

A spaghetti Bolognese which packs a

punch and not many 10-year-olds have

1:44:431:44:49

their tea served by a world champion

kickboxer and it's not just Archie.

1:44:491:44:55

Here you go.

Never in my life did I

think I would be doing something

1:44:551:45:01

like this. I'm a mum, never in a

million years.

Not many children

1:45:011:45:08

have a mum like this. It's a little

bit scary, because it on what will

1:45:081:45:16

happen, but I don't actually think

anyone would want to mess with her

1:45:161:45:20

on the street.

Tonight, Archie and

some from his school will see her in

1:45:201:45:25

action for the first time at the O2

where she won her UK title last

1:45:251:45:29

year. Apra to has watched many times

from the couch before, as has her

1:45:291:45:36

coach -- Archie.

It's hard watching

your partner but you have to put

1:45:361:45:41

your professional head on and try to

disassociate with what's going on in

1:45:411:45:44

the ring and think, that's a fighter

in debt.

Which is why I was taking

1:45:441:45:48

no chances. In the training gym I

became her latest warmup as she

1:45:481:45:52

prepares to face another undefeated

fighter from Spain. We kicked me

1:45:521:45:59

when I'm down?

Not if you have a

glove on the floor. It got to

1:45:591:46:04

respect fighters. I love it that you

can hit them...

Yeah. And they kept

1:46:041:46:10

coming. In K1 the emphasis is all

about keeping the action flowing.

We

1:46:101:46:17

are allowed to do head kicks, body

kicks, knees, spinning back fist. At

1:46:171:46:25

the end of any fight we always go up

and have a big hug.

Kelly is now

1:46:251:46:36

inspiring many others to get into

the sport by holding fitness classes

1:46:361:46:39

here, learning the skills, art at

the same time getting a great

1:46:391:46:43

workout.

When I started over a year

ago I had no self-esteem, I was

1:46:431:46:48

overweight.

I lost a load of weight.

I've changed completely. I've got

1:46:481:46:53

confidence again, I shall better

within myself.

I think some mums

1:46:531:46:58

think that when you've got a child

it's almost like they stop following

1:46:581:47:03

their dreams, they think that's it.

Anyone can become something if they

1:47:031:47:08

want to be something.

I think the

winner is Kelly Haynes. Mike Bushell

1:47:081:47:19

from BBC News out for the count.

1:47:191:47:24

That is why he isn't here. And now

for the weather. Good morning. A bit

1:47:271:47:38

of a tough line in the north-east of

Scotland. The north-east of Wales,

1:47:381:47:43

no issues. The north-east of

Scotland, windy. Many showers right

1:47:431:47:51

now and through the day that the

showers in the north-west of

1:47:511:47:55

England. Gradually going further

south. Bright in East Anglia.

1:47:551:48:02

Further west, this is where we had

the rain in Wales and the

1:48:021:48:07

south-west. It becomes a little bit

of an issue in the southern counties

1:48:071:48:12

with time. Light and patchy. Some of

the missing it. The best of the

1:48:121:48:21

sunshine in the north of England.

Brightness in Northern Ireland.

1:48:211:48:24

Doing nothing for the temperatures.

Milder air trapped under the cloud.

1:48:241:48:30

That goes into the south-west

overnight. That is where we will

1:48:301:48:35

keep the clear skies in the rest of

the British Isles. That keeps

1:48:351:48:40

temperatures up over there. Don't be

surprised to have a frosty start to

1:48:401:48:44

Sunday. Keeping that way in central

and eastern parts of the British

1:48:441:48:50

Isles. The wind in the north-east.

Cloud moving in. One of those

1:48:501:48:57

afternoons for western Scotland and

the north-west of England and Wales.

1:48:571:49:00

Sunshine at east. 5-6. That is it. A

late autumn bit of weather for the

1:49:001:49:12

British Isles.

1:49:121:49:13

late autumn bit of weather for the

British Isles. And now for

1:49:131:49:19

Newswatch.

1:49:191:49:23

Hello and welcome to the show.

Halfway to Brexit so how is the

1:49:231:49:28

Biased, baffling and

boring say viewers.

1:49:281:49:32

We asked how to inform viewers

on this most divisive

1:49:321:49:39

First, events in Zimbabwe

which first came to the attention

1:49:391:49:42

of newsdesks

on Tuesday evening.

1:49:421:49:43

It has been taking a while to work

out what exact has happened,

1:49:431:49:47

it was a military coup or not.

1:49:471:49:49

The confusion was not helped

by the BBC quoting as a source

1:49:491:49:52

a fake Twitter account in the name

of the ruling party,

1:49:521:49:55

Zanu-PF.

1:49:551:50:01

On BBC One television,

breaking news alert and the website.

1:50:011:50:03

It is not clear who runs

the account which referred

1:50:071:50:09

to an elderly man who had been taken

advantage of by his wife

1:50:091:50:13

being detained in a

bloodless transition.

1:50:131:50:23

Some people were unimpressed.

1:50:231:50:24

BBC World News later apologised

and a spokesperson said...

1:50:241:50:27

On Wednesday Boris Johnson met

Richard Ratcliffe whose wife

1:50:421:50:44

is in prison in Iran and that

prompted the dimensions on the BBC

1:50:441:50:48

the Foreign Secretary's incorrect

statement last week that she had

1:50:481:50:51

been working in the country

training journalists.

1:50:511:50:57

She was on holiday.

1:50:571:50:58

On Sunday Andrew Marr followed up

on the comment by asking

1:50:581:51:01

Michael Gove about Nazanin

Zaghari-Ratcliffe.

1:51:011:51:02

What was she doing

when she went to Iran?

1:51:021:51:04

I don't know.

1:51:041:51:05

One of the things I want to stress,

there is no reason why

1:51:051:51:09

Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe should be

in prison in Iran as far as any

1:51:091:51:12

of us know.

1:51:121:51:22

You say you don't know

what she was doing, her husband

1:51:221:51:25

is clear

she was on holiday.

1:51:251:51:27

That what she was doing.

1:51:271:51:28

I take her husband 's assurance.

1:51:281:51:33

He said she was training journalists

andthat has been grabbed

1:51:331:51:35

by the Iranian

1:51:351:51:36

judiciary to put her plight

into an even worse position also

1:51:361:51:39

that is surely his fault.

1:51:391:51:47

Whatever we as democrats choose

to do or say extremist will choose

1:51:471:51:50

to deploy for their own purposes.

1:51:501:51:52

We play their game.

1:51:521:51:56

We point the finger at democrats

to try to do the right thing

1:51:561:52:00

when it is extremist responsible

for the use of human rights.

1:52:001:52:03

That exchange, and what Boris

Johnson said about it,

1:52:031:52:05

went on for around five minutes

and prompted this reaction

1:52:051:52:08

about Andrew Marr.

1:52:081:52:22

This week saw the latest chapter

in the saga of the UK

1:52:391:52:43

preparations for leaving the EU

with the withdrawal bill

1:52:431:52:45

reaching its committee stake

in the House of Commons.

1:52:451:52:52

It is part of a compact legislative

process in Westminster mirrored

1:52:521:52:55

by equally lengthy negotiations

in Brussels where David Davis

1:52:551:52:56

and Michel Barnier have reached

the sixth round of talks.

1:53:001:53:02

BBC News have been following

the talks every step of the way.

1:53:021:53:06

12 months after the UK

voted to leave the EU,

1:53:061:53:08

the first formal talks to set

the terms of departure have taken

1:53:081:53:12

place in Brussels.

1:53:121:53:20

Michel Barnier, the chief

negotiator, said he hoped the talks

1:53:201:53:22

would be held in a

constructive atmosphere.

1:53:221:53:24

Behind the smart suits,

stiff smiles, it was clear

1:53:241:53:31

that both sides were

talking at cross purposes.

1:53:311:53:33

Time is a precious commodity.

1:53:331:53:36

And don't the UK and the EU know it.

1:53:361:53:46

We are halfway between the date

of our referendum and actually

1:53:461:53:49

leaving the club.

1:53:491:53:50

Expect many more

face-offs along the way.

1:53:501:53:54

And if those negotiations

are proving tricky, so too

1:53:541:53:57

is the BBC's task in covering Brexit

in a way that satisfies the audience

1:53:571:54:00

of its impartiality while keeping

it informed in a clear

1:54:001:54:03

and interesting way.

1:54:031:54:05

Not everyone feels

that is being achieved.

1:54:051:54:07

Martin from Plymouth said...

1:54:071:54:17

Meanwhile, David begged...

1:54:291:54:40

And another few had this concern...

1:54:411:54:44

The BBC's Europe editor,

Katya Adler, spent much of her life

1:55:001:55:02

living and breathing the Brexit

process and she joins me now.

1:55:021:55:10

The biggest complaint we get

is about perceived bias,

1:55:121:55:15

a sense that BBC reporting

is constantly knocking

1:55:151:55:17

British negotiators.

1:55:171:55:21

It is a fair comment that

you would expect to make.

1:55:211:55:28

As Europe editor is is my job to put

across the European perspective.

1:55:281:55:31

That might come across as anti-UK

but it is putting across the other

1:55:311:55:35

point of view.

1:55:351:55:36

As we see these negotiations

becoming pretty bad tempered,

1:55:361:55:38

obviously there is very

differing points of view.

1:55:381:55:42

Taking all that on board,

viewers feel we don't seem to get

1:55:421:55:46

the same scrutiny of EU

negotiators and their strategy.

1:55:461:55:48

Since the negotiations started,

I don't know if you're familiar

1:55:481:55:56

with the Italian word omerta

which means silence.

1:55:561:56:08

We are seeing that inside the EU

Commission building,

1:56:081:56:11

especially with

1:56:111:56:17

EU leaders, who have been told

to zip it and only let Mr Barnier

1:56:171:56:21

speak

about Brexit.

1:56:211:56:22

We just don't have that same access

at this stage to talk to the main

1:56:221:56:26

players on the European side

as we do on the British side to put

1:56:261:56:29

those difficult questions to them

on camera or on the record

1:56:291:56:32

in a radio interview.

1:56:321:56:34

I understand that for our viewers

and listeners that is extremely

1:56:341:56:37

frustrating and it feels

like when not doing our job

1:56:371:56:40

but believe me, because it is my

job, I am doing it and asking those

1:56:401:56:44

questions but the players are not

allowing me to do that on the record

1:56:441:56:47

and that is why I have to quote

sources and contacts

1:56:471:56:50

and EU diplomats.

1:56:501:56:51

A lot of complaints say

there is acres of coverage

1:56:511:56:54

that little fact.

1:56:541:56:55

Why do you spend so much

airtime speculating?

1:56:551:57:05

Many in the UK feel we voted

for Brexit and it's a done deal

1:57:051:57:09

and we can move on

and see some action.

1:57:091:57:11

There isn't much action.

1:57:111:57:12

I feel your pain on that one

because we have to deal

1:57:121:57:16

with that as well.

1:57:161:57:17

Brexit remains one of the top

stories of importance for us

1:57:171:57:20

in the UK so it is going to remain

right up there and we have to keep

1:57:201:57:24

coming back to it as

the negotiating rounds proceeds.

1:57:241:57:27

Even though actually,

for example the last round,

1:57:271:57:30

pretty much nothing happened

in terms of news terms but we had

1:57:301:57:34

to cover it and say that very

little had happened.

1:57:341:57:37

That leads you to speculate,

and that is where it comes in,

1:57:371:57:41

if there will be a deal in the end

or will we be in a no deal scenario.

1:57:411:57:50

How do you feel about viewers

thinking that the coverage

1:57:501:57:53

is too complicated?

1:57:531:57:53

I would say that Brexit

is a very combative issue.

1:57:531:57:56

What about the financial services

industry, agriculture,

1:57:561:57:58

other goods, what happens

to the label that says made

1:57:581:58:04

in the UK but between the jar

and the labels and the content

1:58:041:58:07

it crosses over between the UK

and Europe several times before

1:58:071:58:10

a product is finished?

1:58:101:58:11

These are all fiendishly

complicated and that is why,

1:58:111:58:14

as well as the Brexit negotiators,

you have lawyers on both sides.

1:58:141:58:17

This is dry and detailed stuff

but that is what goes

1:58:171:58:24

into untangling the UK from the EU

and in the end will go into making

1:58:241:58:28

a trade agreement

between the two sides.

1:58:281:58:30

Repetitive coverage is a big charge.

1:58:301:58:35

We see a lot of men in grey suits

walking out of buildings.

1:58:351:58:45

Is making this coverage

interesting challenging?

1:58:451:58:50

I get that question on a daily

and hourly and weekly level it can

1:58:501:58:56

seem dreary.

1:58:561:58:56

I can tell you that here

in Brussels I am surrounded

1:58:561:58:59

by the EU institutions

and they are grey and full of people

1:58:591:59:03

in grey suits.

1:59:031:59:03

That can be a bit difficult

sometimes, the way we can lift

1:59:031:59:07

it is in a different kind

of coverage we have this

1:59:071:59:10

whether it is my blog where I can

get some colour into it,

1:59:101:59:13

we have the Brexit podcast as well.

1:59:131:59:15

Tell us about that,

what is the thinking behind it?

1:59:151:59:18

It is two fold really.

1:59:181:59:29

On the one hand, if I have to do

a Q and A on the news,

1:59:291:59:34

I'm often told, you got 50 seconds

in which to get so much nuance

1:59:341:59:37

in and that's pretty

much impossible.

1:59:371:59:45

Never mind trying to get fact

and a bit of colour.

1:59:451:59:48

You go on Brexitcast you have

ages of time to chat.

1:59:481:59:51

We have our hosts and

Laura Kuenssberg as well,

1:59:511:59:53

a lot of knowledge in there

and a lot of humour and we are able

1:59:531:59:57

to get some humour into it.

1:59:571:59:59

But I admit, Brexit is not something

where events happen in a fast

1:59:592:00:02

and furious manner but it is

a hugely dramatic moment in EU

2:00:022:00:06

and UK history.

2:00:062:00:06

Thank you for coming on.

2:00:062:00:08

Before we go, no secret that some

newspapers like to have a go

2:00:082:00:11

at the BBC and this week

the Sun Italy enjoy doing so.

2:00:112:00:15

Published photographs of night shift

workers asleep at their desks,

2:00:152:00:17

passed to them a fellow member

of staff who complained...

2:00:172:00:30

We won't embarrass our sleeping

colleagues but we will mention

2:00:302:00:33

the response of Middle East

correspondent Quentin Sommerville,

2:00:332:00:35

perhaps recovering from his

exclusive report on Sunday.

2:00:352:00:41

His report on IS fighters.

2:00:412:00:42

Thank you for all of your

comments this week.

2:00:462:00:48

If you want to share your opinions

or even appear on the programme

2:00:482:00:51

you can call us on this number.

2:00:512:00:53

You can find us on Twitter

and have a look at our website

2:00:532:00:57

for previous discussions.

2:00:572:00:58

That is all from us, we will be back

to hear your thoughts about BBC News

2:00:582:01:02

coverage again next week.

2:01:022:01:03

Goodbye.

2:01:032:01:04

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Naga Munchetty and Jon Kay.

2:01:562:01:58

Examining the wreckage -

The investigation continues to find

2:01:582:02:00

out why two aircraft collided over

Buckinghamshire.

2:02:002:02:02

Police and air accident

investigators have joined forces

2:02:022:02:04

after the incident left

four people dead.

2:02:042:02:12

Good morning it's Saturday

the 18th of November.

2:02:122:02:14

Also this morning:

2:02:142:02:22

People are arriving on the streets

of Zimbabwe to take part in massive

2:02:222:02:27

protests against the president,

Robert Mugabe.

2:02:272:02:29

90 MPs say patients in the health

service in England are being

2:02:292:02:32

"failed" by the system as they ask

the Prime Minister for

2:02:322:02:34

a cross-party solution.

2:02:342:02:35

In sport, the man who took

Wales to the semi finals

2:02:352:02:38

of the Euros has stepped down -

Chris Coleman has gone

2:02:382:02:41

to manage the Championship's

bottom side, Sunderland.

2:02:412:02:42

And Philip has the weather.

2:02:422:02:47

A bit of everything in the weekend's

forecasts. The bulk of the sunshine

2:02:492:02:54

will be felt across northern parts

on Saturday, more cloud across

2:02:542:02:57

southern areas, I will give you all

of the details in a few minutes.

2:02:572:03:01

We will see you then, thank you.

2:03:012:03:04

Good morning.

2:03:042:03:05

First, our main story.

2:03:052:03:06

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

2:03:062:03:08

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

2:03:082:03:11

killing four people.

2:03:112:03:12

Teams will continue scouring

the area for wreckage -

2:03:122:03:14

around the National Trust's

Waddesdon estate, near Aylesbury.

2:03:142:03:16

Ian Palmer is there

for us this morning.

2:03:162:03:18

Ian, what can you tell

us about the crash and

2:03:182:03:20

the ongoing investigation?

2:03:202:03:24

It's getting light and I guess

investigations and searches resume?

2:03:242:03:30

It will very shortly. Basically the

search teams are arriving here on

2:03:302:03:36

the edge of the Waddesdon Manor

estate. They are having a briefing,

2:03:362:03:42

a meeting at the moment. It isn't

exactly clear when the investigation

2:03:422:03:46

will resume after the suspension of

it last night. Of course it will

2:03:462:03:53

start at some point this morning.

When it does the families of the

2:03:532:03:56

four dead people will be following

developments very closely.

2:03:562:04:09

Beneath

the canopy of autumn colour

2:04:142:04:16

lies the wreckage of

two light aircraft.

2:04:162:04:17

This is the tale

of the Cessna plane.

2:04:172:04:19

Nearby lies its wing and a little

further away in a clearing

2:04:192:04:22

are the remains of what is believed

to be the helicopter.

2:04:222:04:25

Two people were travelling in each

aircraft and no one survived.

2:04:252:04:28

We did a joint response

with the fire service,

2:04:282:04:30

ambulance and now the air accident

branch who are working with us

2:04:302:04:33

through a joint investigation

while we establish

2:04:332:04:34

the cause of the crash.

2:04:342:04:36

The mid-air collision

happened above the Waddesdon

2:04:362:04:37

estate, in Buckinghamshire.

2:04:372:04:38

Both pilots took off

from Whickham Airport 20 miles away.

2:04:382:04:41

Visibility at the time

was clear and bright.

2:04:412:04:46

An off-duty fire officer saw

the collision and says

2:04:462:04:49

there was a loud bang

followed by falling debris.

2:04:492:04:54

Yesterday, police and air accident

investigators worked late

2:04:542:04:56

into the night.

2:04:562:04:58

Their task - to find out

why the crash happened

2:04:582:05:00

and who was involved.

2:05:002:05:01

With the wreckage spread over

a large area, the search

2:05:012:05:04

for clues as to why two aircraft

collided in good conditions

2:05:042:05:06

is expected to continue

at least until Monday.

2:05:062:05:16

As he will have seen from those

aerial pictures, the wreckage spread

2:05:252:05:29

over a large area. It's also inside

very large wooded copse, which will

2:05:292:05:35

make recovering the wreckage from

those two aircraft particularly

2:05:352:05:39

difficult. Thames Valley Police say

they expect to be here for some

2:05:392:05:43

time, at least a couple of days.

Right now we are just waiting to

2:05:432:05:50

hear when, of course, that

investigation will resume this

2:05:502:05:55

morning. And hopefully at some point

later today we will find out the

2:05:552:05:59

identities of the four dead people.

Thank you very much.

2:05:592:06:10

Jubilant scenes on the streets of

Zimbabwe where people are protesting

2:06:102:06:16

against the President Robert Mugabe.

2:06:162:06:19

State media have confirmed

that eight out of 10 regional

2:06:192:06:21

branches of the governing Zanu PF

already passed a vote

2:06:212:06:23

of no-confidence in the President.

2:06:232:06:24

Ben Brown is in Zimbabwe for us.

2:06:242:06:28

These rallies have begun. Largely

celebrating, from what we

2:06:282:06:33

understand, but please let us know,

the fact that a transition period

2:06:332:06:37

seems inevitable.

I think this is a really pivotal day

2:06:372:06:42

in Zimbabwe's history. Thousands of

people coming out onto the streets

2:06:422:06:47

in the capital. Two a separate

rallies, both demanding Robert

2:06:472:06:51

Mugabe steps down. One organised by

the war veterans, the veterans of

2:06:512:06:57

the war of liberation, who fought

alongside Robert Mugabe. That is

2:06:572:07:01

backed by Zanu PF, his party, and

the army, and a number of civilians

2:07:012:07:08

who want to take to the streets to

demand he steps down. He's running

2:07:082:07:12

out of time. He's running out of

friends. And if he doesn't resign

2:07:122:07:16

with some dignity of his own free

volition it looks like he will be

2:07:162:07:21

pushed out. Zanu PF Have a committee

meeting. Provinces of Zanu PF have

2:07:212:07:34

already had a vote of in him. If he

doesn't step down and looked like he

2:07:342:07:38

will be made to.

The threat of violence is something

2:07:382:07:43

people have been trying to avoid

with this so-called coup, write?

2:07:432:07:50

Very little violence. Some gunshots

in the takeover, but not much. In

2:07:502:07:55

fact the whole mood in this country,

as far as I concede it is quite

2:07:552:08:00

relaxed, it's quite calm. It's

stupid and today. People since

2:08:002:08:04

change is coming. How significant

the change will be in the long run,

2:08:042:08:07

we will have to see. The most likely

next president was a strong man in

2:08:072:08:16

Robert Mugabe's government. He's not

exactly a champion of democracy, his

2:08:162:08:21

critics would say. How much change

it is unclear, but if there is a

2:08:212:08:26

transitional government it looks

like members of the opposition will

2:08:262:08:28

be part of that transitional

government.

2:08:282:08:31

Good to talk to you, thanks for

keeping us up to date. We will be

2:08:312:08:37

talking to Ben throughout the

programme.

2:08:372:08:39

A 49-year-old man arrested

on suspicion of the murder

2:08:392:08:41

of missing teenager Gaia Pope

has been released.

2:08:412:08:43

Carpenter Paul Elsey was held

after clothing similar

2:08:432:08:46

to what 19-year-old Gaia

was believed to be wearing the day

2:08:462:08:48

she disappeared was found

near a coastal path.

2:08:482:08:50

In a statement posted

on Facebook her mother Natasha

2:08:502:08:52

said she was holding

onto hope her daughter

2:08:522:08:54

was still alive.

2:08:542:08:55

Gaia went missing from

Swanage 11 days ago.

2:08:552:09:00

Our correspondent James

Ingham is in Swanage.

2:09:002:09:02

James, how significant

are the clothes that were found?

2:09:022:09:07

It seems like the police are very

much focusing on her area where the

2:09:072:09:11

clothes were found, but it goes

beyond that, as well?

2:09:112:09:17

That's right. The discovery of this

clothing is clearly very

2:09:172:09:21

significant. By Pope's family have

said it appears to be closing they

2:09:212:09:26

believe she was wearing when she

went missing. -- Gaia Pope's family.

2:09:262:09:34

That means searches are taking place

in that area and two other rural

2:09:342:09:39

areas around Swanage today. The

efforts to find

2:09:392:09:43

The efforts to find

2:09:432:09:50

Gaia have been huge. They have

10,000 members for their Facebook

2:09:502:09:54

groups to find her. They are asking

all of these people to come to

2:09:542:09:59

Swanage, at three different points,

to come and help find her. There is

2:09:592:10:03

an organiser at each of those points

with maps. They will be doing a nine

2:10:032:10:07

search with a couple of feet between

each person to try and find her.

2:10:072:10:13

Natasha Pope made an emotional plea

yesterday saying I believe in this

2:10:132:10:16

community and I believe miracles can

happen. I'm holding on to hope.

2:10:162:10:21

Please come out, everyone of you can

make a difference. There are still

2:10:212:10:25

some hope, despite these arrest and

subsequent releases, that Gaia can

2:10:252:10:31

still be found.

Thanks very much.

2:10:312:10:34

Donald Trump has suspended

the import of elephant hunting

2:10:342:10:36

trophies, just a day after a ban

was relaxed by his administration.

2:10:362:10:39

The US President was set

to reverse a 2014 Obama-era ban,

2:10:392:10:42

by allowing hunters to bring back

mementoes from big-game kills

2:10:422:10:44

in Zambia and Zimbabwe.

2:10:442:10:45

But late last night he tweeted

the change was on hold

2:10:452:10:48

until he could "review

all conservation facts".

2:10:482:10:58

90 MPs have signed a letter to the

Prime Minister and Chancellor to say

2:11:012:11:07

that people are being failed by the

NHS in this country.

2:11:072:11:16

The politicians

who signed the letter -

2:11:162:11:18

including nearly 30 former ministers

- are calling for parties to work

2:11:182:11:21

together to find a solution.

2:11:212:11:22

Our Health Editor Hugh Pym reports.

2:11:222:11:24

The pressure

on NHS is growing.

2:11:242:11:25

There are fears that hospitals

will continue to struggle to find

2:11:252:11:28

enough beds to admit new patients,

partly because of difficulties

2:11:282:11:30

discharging elderly patients,

caused in turn by problems

2:11:302:11:32

with social care.

2:11:322:11:33

A group of MPs now says that

a long-term sustainable settlement

2:11:332:11:36

is needed and that only

a cross-party NHS and

2:11:362:11:38

care convention can deliver that.

2:11:382:11:40

In the letter written

to the Prime Minister

2:11:402:11:44

and the Chancellor,

the MPs say:

2:11:442:11:45

And:

2:11:482:11:49

Senior Conservative Labour

and Liberal Democrat backbenchers

2:11:572:11:58

are among those who

signed the letter.

2:11:582:12:08

I think the NHS and social

care are huge issues

2:12:082:12:10

for our generation and we've got

to get it right and I think it's

2:12:102:12:13

bigger than just one party.

2:12:132:12:14

The MPs also call for action in next

week's budget to address

2:12:142:12:17

the short-term pressures

on the system.

2:12:172:12:19

A government spokesperson said

it was recognised there was broad

2:12:192:12:22

agreement across Parliament,

that social care reform

2:12:222:12:23

was a priority, and there would be

consultation ahead of policy

2:12:232:12:26

paper next year.

2:12:262:12:36

It is the Budget later this week.

There have been a number of stories

2:12:382:12:42

in today's papers and there will be

more tomorrow, I'm sure, but what is

2:12:422:12:46

in store.

Tom Lees in the London newsroom.

2:12:462:12:51

This is the weekend whether leaks

start coming through and we get

2:12:512:12:54

hints about what to expect, or not

to expect, good morning. -- Tom is

2:12:542:13:01

in London.

We know what will be in the Budget

2:13:012:13:06

is the first moves towards a

possible tax on single use plastics.

2:13:062:13:11

If you went out last night, bought a

kebab on the way back from the pub,

2:13:112:13:18

the polystyrene tray that came in,

or if you are doing your Christmas

2:13:182:13:23

shopping, the bubble wrap it might

arise in, the government is

2:13:232:13:25

concerned about this. Especially

when it gets into the sea. 1 million

2:13:252:13:33

birds, 100,000 sea mammals and

turtles every year get tangled up in

2:13:332:13:38

it or eat it, so the government

wants to do something about it. They

2:13:382:13:41

are announcing the start of a

process. A call for evidence where

2:13:412:13:45

they will look at how these plastics

are made, used, and disposed of.

2:13:452:13:51

They are specifically going to have

a look at possibly introducing a tax

2:13:512:13:54

on that in the future. No detail at

all at the moment on how that might

2:13:542:13:59

work or what level it is likely to

be in. Other announcements, they

2:13:592:14:04

have said they are going to allow

housing associations to borrow much

2:14:042:14:08

more money. Philip Hammond has a lot

more money to spend than he thought

2:14:082:14:12

he would come the question is, how

is he going to spend it?

2:14:122:14:18

We'll find out next week, I'm sure.

Thanks very much. Last night

2:14:182:14:29

children in need reached a record on

the night total of more than £50

2:14:292:14:34

million. Incredible.

# Who will buy this wonderful

2:14:342:14:39

morning?

# Such a sky... #.

2:14:392:14:42

Highlights of the programme...

Since 1980 the appeal has raised

2:14:422:14:52

more than £900 million.

Well done, everybody, fantastic

2:14:522:14:56

stuff.

2:14:562:15:03

We will have the weather in a little

while and also the sport.

2:15:032:15:12

More than half a million Rohingya

refugees are now thought to have

2:15:122:15:15

fled Myanmar into neighbouring

Bangladesh because of what's

2:15:152:15:17

been described by the UN

as "textbook ethnic cleansing".

2:15:172:15:19

Later on in the programme we will

talk to somebody about this and get

2:15:192:15:22

an idea of what exactly is being

done. The Myanmar army investigated

2:15:222:15:30

its own actions and cleared itself

of any wrongdoing. But we were -- we

2:15:302:15:37

will be talking more about it later.

We have seen the pictures on the TV,

2:15:372:15:42

but what is it like to be there? We

will have an explanation shortly.

2:15:422:15:48

I promised Phil would give you a

weather update in a few minutes, but

2:15:482:15:52

he is here earlier than expected.

Never too late. Never too early.

2:15:522:16:00

Don't say that, it depends what the

forecast is.

2:16:002:16:02

CHUCKLES

2:16:022:16:08

A beautiful image, not me, of

course, it is this, the scene this

2:16:122:16:17

morning from Northumberland.

Glorious. It is a decent start

2:16:172:16:22

across the northern half of Britain.

The skies are pretty clear. For that

2:16:222:16:28

we have to thank the fact that we

are away from this weather front in

2:16:282:16:37

the north-east and south-west. They

are providing this low pressure.

2:16:372:16:41

Wind and the rattle of showers

across north-east Scotland.

2:16:412:16:44

Elsewhere, decent sunny skies. The

decent bit of brightness over

2:16:442:16:50

Northern Ireland. A stream of

showers running away from the North

2:16:502:16:54

Channel and across the North West at

the moment. They will fade with

2:16:542:16:57

time. What will not in this area of

cloud close to that local weather

2:16:572:17:02

front I was pointing out in the

south-western quarter. That's

2:17:022:17:08

already producing some weather. That

will gradually eased to the east. It

2:17:082:17:13

is fairly light and patchy. Anywhere

from the south of Wales and into

2:17:132:17:18

those Southern counties and the

south-west, you've got the greatest

2:17:182:17:21

chance of seeing cloud and rain.

Further north, a sprinkling of

2:17:212:17:25

showers, but a lot of dry weather.

And despite the sunshine not very

2:17:252:17:30

warm, seven to 9 degrees. Chance of

rain in Cardiff and later this

2:17:302:17:35

afternoon at Twickenham. In

Scotland, clear skies and a chilly

2:17:352:17:40

evening. Hopefully that will help

the Scots to do something against

2:17:402:17:45

New Zealand. Overnight, clear skies,

safe for the south-western quarter.

2:17:452:17:50

That'll keep the temperature is up

here, but a wide spread frost

2:17:502:17:53

elsewhere. At least it will be a

bright start for many central and

2:17:532:17:59

eastern parts of the British Isles.

Cloudier over Northern Ireland into

2:17:592:18:06

the early afternoon. We will find

rain associated with that cloud

2:18:062:18:11

pushing in to western Scotland,

Northern Ireland, and West and

2:18:112:18:14

Wales. Despite the sunshine it won't

be a warm day in the east. Late

2:18:142:18:19

autumn, I would have said, rather

than winter.

2:18:192:18:23

Thanks very much, you have made your

point, it isn't winter.

2:18:232:18:27

CHUCKLES

Thank you, we will see you later.

2:18:272:18:38

Dr Rosena Allin-Khan, a doctor

and also the Labour MP for Tooting,

2:18:402:18:43

joins us now from Bangladesh.

2:18:432:18:49

Good morning.

Good morning.

2:18:492:18:54

Good morning.

Good morning.

We've

seen the pictures on the television

2:18:542:18:57

over the last few weeks. They are

haunting enough. Can you give us a

2:18:572:19:01

sense of what it is like to be

there. What have you got from this

2:19:012:19:05

already?

It's incredibly sad. I'm

hearing and seeing people who have

2:19:052:19:12

lived through hell. One hour ago I

spoke to an imam who had a village

2:19:122:19:18

of 3000 people. What he described

was seeing all of the women raped,

2:19:182:19:24

the men killed, and he spoke of

babies being thrown alive onto

2:19:242:19:28

burning fires. It's unlike anything

I've ever seen before. I've spent a

2:19:282:19:32

long time been a humanitarian doctor

and I've never seen anything like

2:19:322:19:36

this.

We are seeing some pictures

now of the camps and the way people

2:19:362:19:40

are going to try and get help. How

are they coping with the influx of

2:19:402:19:47

people who have escaped?

They are

really overwhelmed. I spent this

2:19:472:19:54

morning treating patients in a

clinic set up by Hope, a local

2:19:542:19:59

charity. There were 3000 Rohingya

Muslims here before. Over 600,000

2:19:592:20:06

people have come over the last six

months. There are projected to be

2:20:062:20:11

another 200,000 by the end of the

year. The scale is astronomical.

2:20:112:20:16

They are struggling. Everybody is

doing what they can but they just

2:20:162:20:18

need more.

How can they get more? Is

this a case of donations and

2:20:182:20:25

appeals, or is there an

organisational element to this kind

2:20:252:20:28

of rescue, as well?

There needs to

be a multifaceted approach. First of

2:20:282:20:36

all, we need to find out exactly

what has gone on. People have been

2:20:362:20:40

skirting around what to call this.

Is it ethnic cleansing, genocide?

2:20:402:20:46

From what I have heard and seen on

this trip it sounds like genocide to

2:20:462:20:49

me. We need, first of all, on a

political level, to make sure we go

2:20:492:20:56

into Myanmar, find out what it is

and call it what it is. On the

2:20:562:21:00

ground we need to make sure we

support the Bangladeshi government

2:21:002:21:03

who have opened their borders and

hearts to welcome these refugees.

2:21:032:21:10

But they cannot really afford it.

They don't have the money to provide

2:21:102:21:17

basic needs for these people. We

need to make sure, yes, donations

2:21:172:21:22

are made, engineers have what they

need to provide services people

2:21:222:21:26

require. We need to make sure our

governments speak to each other. And

2:21:262:21:30

make sure people put in all they can

to help the effort.

The army in

2:21:302:21:36

Myanmar has said it is not involved

in this at all. It has exonerated

2:21:362:21:41

itself in some sort of internal

investigation and enquiry it has

2:21:412:21:45

done. What do you make of that?

I

say that is out and out. I've met

2:21:452:21:51

people today who have witnessed

thousands of people... I met an imam

2:21:512:21:56

from a village, he had about 3000

residents there, and he left with

2:21:562:22:00

the shirt on his back. They were

hiding in a forest looking at babies

2:22:002:22:05

and children being thrown alive onto

burning fires. Women being dragged

2:22:052:22:10

by their hair, being raped, the men

taken away and killed. It is the

2:22:102:22:16

Burmese military if they are trying

to say they have nothing to do with

2:22:162:22:18

this, it is a lie.

Some of the

details you are providing our

2:22:182:22:25

horrific. Some of the story is

almost impossible to this morning.

2:22:252:22:28

Very hard.

Are we being too slow?

Are we failing to respond to this?

2:22:282:22:38

In all honesty, yes, I feel we are.

Humanity should have no borders. I

2:22:382:22:44

know all across the world, I have

seen it as a doctor, as a

2:22:442:22:47

politician, I know there is great

need. There are lots of atrocities

2:22:472:22:51

going on. This one stands out to me

because it is entirely avoidable.

2:22:512:22:56

People are being ethnically cleansed

purely because of who they are. The

2:22:562:22:59

race in which they belong to. It is

futile. There is no need for it. We

2:22:592:23:06

need to step it up. We have to go

and speak to the government of

2:23:062:23:11

Myanmar and say, as the world, we

cannot accept this. The government

2:23:112:23:16

globally should not be accepting

this.

You are a politician. If you

2:23:162:23:20

had that meeting with the

government. If you are face-to-face

2:23:202:23:24

with Aung San Suu Kyi who has been

fated as a hero of democracy over

2:23:242:23:28

many years, what would you say to

her?

I would love to be on a

2:23:282:23:33

delegation to go and meet with her,

sit down to her, talk to her, and I

2:23:332:23:36

would tell her to her face that her

in action, her lack of calling this

2:23:362:23:41

outcome is an act of cowardice. She

should stand up. She should not

2:23:412:23:45

allow this to happen. -- calling

this out, is an act of cowardice.

2:23:452:23:56

Thank you for your descriptions. It

was quite hard to hear what she was

2:23:562:24:05

describing, wasn't it? Yes.

2:24:052:24:09

You're watching

Breakfast from BBC News.

2:24:092:24:10

Time now for a look

at the newspapers.

2:24:102:24:12

Writer and broadcaster

Tim Walker is here to tell us

2:24:122:24:15

what's caught his eye.

2:24:152:24:17

Good morning. We're still getting

over some of those horrific

2:24:172:24:24

descriptions of what is happening in

Myanmar. But some positive stories

2:24:242:24:28

to take a look at in the papers. I

think this is positive, in the

2:24:282:24:35

advancement of medicine, but it is

already being cold Frankenstein

2:24:352:24:39

transplant.

It warns its readers not

to try this at home. -- being

2:24:392:24:46

called. We are already talking about

face transplants. Full face

2:24:462:24:52

transplants. There have been about

17 of these. So why not go for the

2:24:522:24:57

whole thing, and go for a head

transplant? This Italian surgeon

2:24:572:25:02

claims his team has already

undertaken one. That is connecting

2:25:022:25:07

the spinal cord, and so one, of AA,

obviously a dead person, attaching

2:25:072:25:14

it to the head, weatherhead would

have been, of the -- where the head

2:25:142:25:22

would have been of the living

person.

2:25:222:25:26

You are explaining it a lot more

simply than I imagined it is.

2:25:262:25:29

Indeed. You talk about the

spinal-cord. If you sever it, you

2:25:292:25:35

paralyse somebody, so it is a very

serious thing. They called me

2:25:352:25:41

Frankenstein, he said, but a guy

from Oxford University says, I'm

2:25:412:25:48

sorry, decapitating somebody isn't

really acceptable if it is a long

2:25:482:25:53

shot and I think I am with him.

It

is one of these stories you might

2:25:532:25:57

see on the Internet and wonder if it

is true. Which takes us on to this

2:25:572:26:01

story, talking all the time about

fake news, Donald Trump talking

2:26:012:26:05

about it all the time. And

apparently fake news isn't new, it

2:26:052:26:12

isn't something which has come with

Donald Trump.

Interesting story. Ben

2:26:122:26:16

Bradshaw has been asking questions

for a long time about Russian

2:26:162:26:21

involvement in our politics. Theresa

May has now accepted that this is a

2:26:212:26:24

serious issue. She is concerned

about it. Ben Macintyre says Russia

2:26:242:26:29

has long been in the presence of

manufacturing fake news, back to the

2:26:292:26:34

days of Thatcher. In Ronald Reagan

and Thatcher's day the Internet

2:26:342:26:37

wasn't such a huge thing in our

lives as it is now. There were

2:26:372:26:44

clearly thousands of these Russian

box, these automated accounts which

2:26:442:26:48

could publish. If you hear facts

over and over again it easy to start

2:26:482:26:56

to believe in it. I have talked to a

few people and I start to feel like

2:26:562:27:00

a character in a John Buchan novel.

There are certain things you

2:27:002:27:04

shouldn't say. One guy has been

asking on twitter about the Lagarde

2:27:042:27:08

Institute. But I think that's like

asking about the 39 steps. If we all

2:27:082:27:16

start asking about it, we will be on

a train up to Scotland in fear of

2:27:162:27:22

our lives.

CHUCKLES

2:27:222:27:23

Somebody needs to bring some order

to the Commons.

2:27:232:27:27

It has taken the Palace of

Westminster a while to get around

2:27:272:27:30

gender inequality. But we are about

to see in the House of Lords the

2:27:302:27:35

first ever Lady Black Rod in the

shape of Sarah Clark. It is a

2:27:352:27:43

wide-ranging job. Basically she has

to keep the elderly peers amused.

2:27:432:27:48

Some of them are not easy customers.

I think her background in English

2:27:482:27:53

lawn tennis club, where she had to

deal with people like John McEnroe,

2:27:532:27:57

should mean she should be able to

keep them in order.

2:27:572:28:00

What will she be doing, when you say

she must keep them amused?

2:28:002:28:04

It is a formal role. When the guys

did it they walked around in

2:28:042:28:08

breaches. You see them at the state

openings of Parliament. Her job is

2:28:082:28:12

to keep them entertained. She will

organise events, social events for

2:28:122:28:17

them, and generally keep them busy.

I never knew that was a thing, I

2:28:172:28:25

never -- I never knew they were

organising entertainment.

That is

2:28:252:28:30

the day job, keeping them

entertained.

We thought it was just

2:28:302:28:37

one a year, they take her out, not

on the door, go back, see you again

2:28:372:28:40

next year. It interesting. After all

of the headlines about harassment at

2:28:402:28:46

Westminster and the position of

women at Westminster, I guess it is

2:28:462:28:52

a symbolic moment that a key role in

Westminster is taken by a woman and

2:28:522:28:56

maybe that is shifting culture.

As we know, women keep order, and

2:28:562:29:02

people are more civilised when they

are around.

That is controversial in

2:29:022:29:06

itself. I'm not sure I agree but I

like the sentiment.

We will see

2:29:062:29:11

where that goes.

CHUCKLES

2:29:112:29:12

You have picked a piece about

Christmas dinner. Philip has told us

2:29:122:29:16

that it is not winter.

I've already

seen trees. It is quite depressing.

2:29:162:29:25

Carol opened the lighting of the

Christmas tree last week.

My mother

2:29:252:29:32

used to always say, we'll get

through it. But it'll be more

2:29:322:29:36

expensive this year. We all know the

cost of the weekly food shop is

2:29:362:29:40

going up and up. 5%, the Guardian

says, which I think is an

2:29:402:29:46

underestimate. But they are

claiming, and I wouldn't like to go

2:29:462:29:51

round to a Guardian journalist for

Christmas dinner...

Would they

2:29:512:29:57

invite you?

They are claiming they

can it with just £22.56. You can

2:29:572:30:04

apparently get a really good press

Echo for just £12 -- a really good

2:30:042:30:13

bottle of Prosecco for just £12 at

Spar.

Does that leave much money

2:30:132:30:23

left for everything else.

They are

claiming that it is for six people.

2:30:232:30:27

I cannot see that is going to be a

huge feast. But apparently we spend,

2:30:272:30:33

on average, £821 a year on food. We

spend most of the money on food. In

2:30:332:30:39

the final months of the year, the

final 12 weeks, we are expected to

2:30:392:30:45

spend £20.7 billion on stuffing our

faces.

It is a roast dinner, that is

2:30:452:30:50

all it is.

Pretentious chicken.

You

are not holding back.

2:30:502:30:56

CHUCKLES

2:30:562:31:00

The headlines in a moment. This is

BBC Breakfast. We'll get through it.

2:31:002:31:06

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Jon Kay and Naga Munchetty.

2:32:012:32:04

Coming up before nine,

Phil will have the weather for you.

2:32:042:32:08

But first, a summary of this

morning's main news.

2:32:082:32:14

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

2:32:142:32:17

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

2:32:172:32:19

killing four people.

2:32:192:32:21

Teams will continue

scouring the area around

2:32:212:32:23

the National Trust's Waddesdon

estate, near Aylesbury,

2:32:232:32:27

for wreckage.

2:32:272:32:28

Both aircraft had set off

from Wycombe Air Park,

2:32:282:32:30

around 20 miles from the scene

of the crash.

2:32:302:32:35

90 MPs, about a third

of them Conservative,

2:32:352:32:38

have signed a letter

to the Prime Minister and Chancellor

2:32:382:32:41

calling for a cross-party approach

on the future of the NHS and social

2:32:412:32:44

care in England.

2:32:442:32:47

A Government spokesperson said

it was committed to making

2:32:472:32:50

the sector sustainable.

2:32:502:32:52

The politicians who've signed

the letter, including nearly

2:32:522:32:54

30 former ministers,

say partisan politics has failed

2:32:542:32:57

to come up with a solution.

2:32:572:33:01

An air and sea search

is taking place to find

2:33:012:33:04

an Argentine submarine,

which disappeared in the south

2:33:042:33:06

Atlantic on Wednesday.

2:33:062:33:09

The San Juan has 44 crew on board -

including the Argentine navy's first

2:33:092:33:12

woman submarine officer.

2:33:122:33:14

The boat's last known position

was about 260 miles off

2:33:142:33:16

the coast of Patagonia.

2:33:162:33:24

Jubilant scenes on the Zimbabwean

capital today. In the last hour,

2:33:242:33:32

crowds of people have started to

descent on Harare. State media

2:33:322:33:38

confirmed eight out of ten regional

branches of the governing ZANU-PF

2:33:382:33:41

have passed a vote of no confidence

in the is 93-year-old head of state.

2:33:412:33:50

A 49-year-old man, who was arrested

on suspicion of murder

2:33:502:33:52

following the disappearance

of teenager Gaia Pope, has been

2:33:522:33:54

released while inquiries continue.

2:33:542:33:56

Paul Elsey, confirmed as the suspect

to the BBC by his father,

2:33:562:33:58

is from Swanage in Dorset.

2:33:582:34:00

Murder detectives are

focussing their forensic

2:34:002:34:02

investigations on homes,

cars and an area near a coastal path

2:34:022:34:04

where women's clothing was found.

2:34:042:34:08

Miss Pope's family confirmed

the clothing matched

2:34:082:34:10

what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

2:34:102:34:16

The Sinn Fein president,

Gerry Adams, has said he will set

2:34:162:34:19

out a plan for a leadership change

in his party at its conference

2:34:192:34:22

in Dublin today.

2:34:222:34:23

Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive

2:34:232:34:26

figures in Irish politics,

has led Sinn Fein since 1983.

2:34:262:34:28

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

2:34:282:34:31

but will talk about future plans.

2:34:312:34:35

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour party will be announced

2:34:352:34:37

later this morning.

2:34:372:34:41

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

2:34:412:34:43

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

2:34:432:34:47

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

2:34:472:34:50

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

2:34:502:34:53

part in the ITV reality show "I'm

A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of Here."

2:34:532:35:03

It's just bizarre.

2:35:042:35:10

The Government is considering a tax

on single-use plastics that are used

2:35:102:35:13

in packaging and polystyrene

takeaway boxes.

2:35:132:35:14

The Chancellor, Philip Hammond,

is expected to use next week's

2:35:142:35:17

Budget to announce a consultation

on the measure to cut

2:35:172:35:19

waste and pollution.

2:35:192:35:20

An estimated 12 million

tonnes of plastic enters

2:35:202:35:22

the oceans each year,

and residues are routinely

2:35:222:35:24

found in fish, sea birds

and marine mammals.

2:35:242:35:29

Well done everyone.

2:35:292:35:31

This year's Children in Need reached

a record on-the-night total

2:35:312:35:33

of more than £50 million.

2:35:332:35:41

Highlights of the programme included

an Eastenders musical,

2:35:412:35:43

singing Countryfile presenters,

and Blue Peter does

2:35:432:35:47

Strictly Come Dancing.

2:35:472:35:50

Since 1980, the appeal has

raised over £900 million.

2:35:502:35:59

An original drawing of the comic

book hero Tintin is expected to sell

2:36:012:36:04

for nearly £1 million today.

2:36:042:36:05

The artwork, by the Belgian artist

Herge, was published in 1939

2:36:052:36:08

as the cover of a story called

"King Ottokar's Sceptre".

2:36:082:36:10

Other pieces up for auction

in Paris include Herge's

2:36:102:36:13

designs for board games.

2:36:132:36:19

Those are the main stories. Have you

ever played a Tintin board game? No,

2:36:192:36:26

I read the books. I'll lend you

some.

Oh, thanks. Do you want some

2:36:262:36:30

as well?

I'll share, yeah. I used to

read it in French.

Oh! So

2:36:302:36:37

pretentious.

So talented. No it was

part of my - I did French as a

2:36:372:36:43

degree, used to read some, you know.

You were reading kiddie books when

2:36:432:36:47

you did your degree?

Yeah.

LAUGHTER

2:36:472:36:50

Don't sound so clever now, do you?

Oh, that's cruel. Shall we talk

2:36:502:36:53

about the sport!

I love you.

2:36:532:36:57

We are talking about the fact that

Chris Coleman has stepped down as

2:36:572:37:00

Wales manager. I mean, maybe not a

shock. I think people perhaps knew

2:37:002:37:03

that was going to happen when they

failed to qualify for the World Cup

2:37:032:37:14

and a huge disappointment there. He

got them to the semifinals of the

2:37:142:37:17

euros.

The shock is where he's going

now.

Some are saying he could have

2:37:172:37:22

managed a Premier League side if

he'd waited for the right

2:37:222:37:25

opportunity. But he's opted to go

for Sunderland, who are bottom of

2:37:252:37:28

the Championship.

It's a challenge.

Maybe he likes the challenge. Who is

2:37:282:37:35

favourite to take the role?

Tell us?

Ryan Giggs.

2:37:352:37:39

Ryan Giggs is the odds-on favourite

to become the next Wales manager,

2:37:392:37:42

after Chris Coleman stood down.

2:37:422:37:44

His new challenge is to rescue

Sunderland, who are bottom

2:37:442:37:46

of the Championship.

2:37:462:37:47

Coleman led Wales to

their greatest success -

2:37:472:37:49

reaching the semi-finals at last

year's European Championship.

2:37:492:37:51

After they failed to qualify

for next year's World Cup,

2:37:512:37:53

it looked likely that

Coleman would move on,

2:37:532:37:55

despite the best efforts

of the Wales FA to keep him.

2:37:552:38:03

Northern Ireland manager, Michael

O'Neill, had also been linked

2:38:032:38:05

to the Sunderland job, but he's now

been given permission to speak

2:38:052:38:08

to the Scottish FA about their

vacant manager's position.

2:38:082:38:10

O'Neill was bitterly disappointed

when Northern ireland just missed

2:38:102:38:13

out on qualifying for next year's

World Cup.

2:38:132:38:16

He's been in charge for six years,

leading them to last year's Euros -

2:38:162:38:19

their first major finals for 30

years.

2:38:192:38:23

The Football League returns this

weekend after the international

2:38:232:38:27

break, Dan's here to tell us what's

coming up on Football Focus.

2:38:272:38:30

What do you make of all this Chris

Coleman stuff going to Sunderland?

2:38:302:38:35

It's a big coup for Sunderland. I

think lots of teams have been

2:38:352:38:38

interested in him and he's been

carefully plotting where he'll go.

2:38:382:38:42

But for Sunderland it's a great

move. If he gets the money, he's got

2:38:422:38:45

a good reputation. Hopefully he can

turn things round. They've had a

2:38:452:38:49

pretty miserable last - well, few

years. But last 12 months have been

2:38:492:38:54

particularly pants from a Sunderland

point of view. A good way of

2:38:542:38:56

describing it.

That's good analysis.

That's why they pay me the average

2:38:562:39:02

bucks! Let me talk about football

focus. Willian on Chelsea are

2:39:022:39:10

speaking to us about his friendship

with David Luiz. Sam Queck who won a

2:39:102:39:20

hockey Gold Medal is the right word

at the Olympics, she's a big

2:39:202:39:24

Liverpool fan. She's been to

interview James Milner this week.

2:39:242:39:29

Kenny Dalglish live as well. We're

asking people to send in their

2:39:292:39:32

questions. Not many TV interviews at

all. The Breakfast one is the only

2:39:322:39:40

one he's doing in person. He's doing

our one live from Anfield today.

2:39:402:39:44

Send in your questions for him. The

North London derby.

Big one today.

2:39:442:39:50

Gilberto on the show live. He scored

in the first ever North London derby

2:39:502:39:54

at the Emirates in 2006. He has fond

memories of that. We're with

2:39:542:39:58

Shrewsbury today. I know some people

call it Shrows-bury. I'm looking

2:39:582:40:10

forward to this. This man is

appearing on football focus. It's

2:40:102:40:15

Will Ferrell.

So moustache, without

a moustache. Here he looks like a

2:40:152:40:25

dishevelled sea captain. Looking for

his ship. There it's a strong gaze

2:40:252:40:33

off into the horizon, when he used

to have a ship. Here he's lost the

2:40:332:40:38

ship.

He is talking about more than

Mark Lawrenson's moustache, Premier

2:40:382:40:45

League predictions today.

Is he a

football fan?

A massive fan.

What

2:40:452:40:49

team does he support?

Chelsea.

Ah!

That makes sense. I saw his

2:40:492:40:56

prediction for the Chelsea result.

Ah, he's a massive fan.

He always

2:40:562:41:00

goes to see a Premier League game

when he comes to this country. I

2:41:002:41:03

hold my hands up, we had Robert

DeNiro on and he predicted 52-0. He

2:41:032:41:12

knows nothing about football. But he

is a big football fan. Bit of him

2:41:122:41:15

and all the other stuff as well from

midday on BBC One today.

Dan thank

2:41:152:41:19

you. We'll be watching, I'm sure.

We're moving on to cricket

2:41:192:41:28

A bit of a sobering experience

for England with the first

2:41:282:41:30

Ashes Test now just five days away.

2:41:302:41:32

They were lucky to get

away with a draw against

2:41:322:41:34

a Cricket Australia 11.

2:41:342:41:35

The hosts piled on the runs.

2:41:352:41:37

Jason Sangha - who's only 18 -

hit England all over the place

2:41:372:41:40

to score his century,

before Moeen Ali had the only

2:41:402:41:42

success of the tourists' day,

getting him caught out.

2:41:422:41:44

The Cricket Australia side

still finished day four

2:41:442:41:46

on 364 for four though!

2:41:462:41:49

England looking a bit shaky there.

England's women have lost their

2:41:492:41:53

Ashes as well.

England have one just one of the

2:41:532:42:01

five matches so far, with two T20s

left to play.

2:42:012:42:06

It's been a good week

for the England women's rugby team.

2:42:062:42:08

This week, it was announced

the RFU will pay them match

2:42:082:42:11

fees for the first time,

and last night, they thrashed Canada

2:42:112:42:13

79-5 in the opening match

of their three-test series.

2:42:132:42:16

Harlequins wing Jess Breach scoring

six of them on her debut.

2:42:162:42:18

The sides play again next

Tuesday and Saturday.

2:42:182:42:23

The Autumn internationals continue

today:

2:42:232:42:28

Wales play Georgia,

Ireland take on Fiji and

2:42:282:42:30

Scotland are hoping to beat

New Zealand for the first time.

2:42:302:42:32

England face Australia

at Twickenham and Mike Tindall,

2:42:322:42:34

World Cup winner in 2003,

knows a thing or two

2:42:342:42:37

about beating the Wallabies.

2:42:372:42:38

He's in our London studio.

2:42:382:42:41

Mike, thank you so much for getting

up early to talk to us ahead of the

2:42:412:42:44

game. Talking about how strong,

dominant Australia are in the

2:42:442:42:49

cricket. Now here they are facing

England in rugby. Are they still the

2:42:492:42:54

world force in world rugby that they

used to be?

I think they're on a

2:42:542:42:58

little bit of a resurgence at the

moment. They could have had two wins

2:42:582:43:02

over the All Blacks in the rugby

Championships. They did one with

2:43:022:43:06

that win over them. I think from

England's point of view they need a

2:43:062:43:10

good win. The last four times

they've played, we've had those

2:43:102:43:13

victories. They need to cement

themselves as the real challengers

2:43:132:43:19

for the can I ways when they --

kiwis when they face them next

2:43:192:43:23

Autumn.

What do England need to do

to improve? Even Eddie Jones said of

2:43:232:43:28

that match last weekend that it was

like watching a bad movie - you sit

2:43:282:43:32

through it but didn't enjoy. It what

do they need to do so we speak more

2:43:322:43:37

positively about their performance

tomorrow?

It's a point where they

2:43:372:43:41

need a performance. If they get the

performance, they will get the win.

2:43:412:43:45

But they need a performance more

than anything. Through the Six

2:43:452:43:49

Nations, they didn't really hit

their stride either. So people are

2:43:492:43:52

starting to say if they win ugly

again, they're going to start

2:43:522:43:56

questioning a little bit more about

Jones and how England are actually

2:43:562:44:00

playing and are they actually as

good as what they think. I think he

2:44:002:44:05

knows. Last week was what looked

like the first Game Of The Year.

2:44:052:44:09

They were sloppy. Their handling

skills, normally great, weren't as

2:44:092:44:14

good as what they've been. Their

break-down work wasn't up to

2:44:142:44:17

scratch. There are questions there

to be answered. I just want to see

2:44:172:44:20

them back playing that high tempo

rugby that saw them smash Australia

2:44:202:44:26

3-0 in their own backyard last June.

Hopefully, if we can get that, you

2:44:262:44:32

can see a great game today and they

normally are high scorers. I still

2:44:322:44:36

think England are favourites to win

it. I just hope we'll see a good

2:44:362:44:40

game.

Big names returning for

England as well. Owen Farrell back

2:44:402:44:44

after he was rested for the last

fixture. Also Otogi back on the

2:44:442:44:48

bench as well. Big players for

England. How important to see those

2:44:482:44:52

big names back in the squad?

Yeah,

those two guys have obviously,

2:44:522:44:59

they're up for world Player of the

Year. It shows how important, how

2:44:592:45:02

good they are. Owen Farrell coming

back in to make that partnership. I

2:45:022:45:09

think Ford and Farrelly understand

each other very well. We didn't

2:45:092:45:14

release the back last week. With

Jonny May coming in and Watson at

2:45:142:45:20

fullback, we have a lightning fast

back three. Eddie Jones will be keen

2:45:202:45:24

to get the ball in those three's

hands early. That's why Farrell is

2:45:242:45:29

back in. I'd like to see Henry Slade

to get more game time, to see how he

2:45:292:45:37

fits in. Maybe taking off Ford and

Farrell play 10 and Slade12. With

2:45:372:45:45

Otogi it's a shock not to have him

straight back in the team

2:45:452:45:48

considering how he's grown over the

last two years in terms of stature

2:45:482:45:53

of a player and he's seen as one of

the most important players for

2:45:532:45:56

England. But Eddie Jones is trying

to figure out the pecking order of

2:45:562:46:01

his second row. We're blessed to

have four or five very, very strong

2:46:012:46:06

players in that second row. I think

Kourtney Laws has been outstanding.

2:46:062:46:12

He's trying to figure it out. Mario

will play his role during the game.

2:46:122:46:18

OK, Mike. Thanks very much for

bringing us all the latest ahead of

2:46:182:46:22

that. New Zealand are out of the

Rugby World Cup. A tight low-scoring

2:46:222:46:28

match. The 2008 winners were beating

4-2 by Fiji. It was a famous night

2:46:282:46:36

for the Fijians. They are into the

World Cup semifinals for the third

2:46:362:46:40

time. They play the holders

Australia next.

2:46:402:46:45

Tonga survived a bit of a scare

to reach their first

2:46:452:46:48

World Cup semi-final.

2:46:482:46:49

They just scraped past

Lebanon, winning 24-22 ,

2:46:492:46:51

but they were a shadow of the side

that beat New Zealand

2:46:512:46:53

in their previous game.

2:46:532:46:54

Tonga will be England's

opponents, if England beat

2:46:542:46:56

Papua New Guinea tomorrow.

2:46:562:46:58

Andy Murray has split with his coach

Ivan Lendl for the second time.

2:46:582:47:01

Under his guidance, Murray won

three Grand Slam titles,

2:47:012:47:03

two Olympic Golds and made it

to world number one,

2:47:032:47:05

but he's been plagued with injury

all season, and he'll continue

2:47:052:47:08

to work on regaining

his fitness, leading up

2:47:082:47:10

to January's Australian Open.

2:47:102:47:12

The battle between Tommy

Fleetwood and Justin Rose

2:47:122:47:14

to finish the year as Europe's

number one golfer is getting

2:47:142:47:16

exciting.

2:47:162:47:19

It's advantage Rose,

who's two shots off the pace

2:47:192:47:23

at the Dubai Championship -

and two clear of Fleetwood.

2:47:232:47:25

They're chasing this

man, defending champion

2:47:252:47:31

Matthew Fitzpatrick,

who's leading the field

2:47:312:47:32

going into round three.

2:47:322:47:33

He's ten-under par, one shot

ahead of Tyrrell Hatton.

2:47:332:47:37

The Race to Dubai concluding in

Dubai. They've got to Dubai, they

2:47:372:47:41

just have to race to the end of the

tournament to see who is the best.

2:47:412:47:45

Then get home from Dubai.

That's it,

Christmas time.

It would be a great

2:47:452:47:50

Christmas if you win that race.

Thanks very much.

2:47:502:47:59

He famously tackled unhealthy school

dinners, and now Jamie Oliver has

2:47:592:48:02

the selfie in his sights.

2:48:022:48:03

The celebrity chef has announced

he's banned his 14-year-old

2:48:032:48:05

daughter from taking them,

and described selfies as the

2:48:052:48:07

unhealthy "sugar of social media".

2:48:072:48:13

He also warned parents to be more

aware of how children

2:48:132:48:15

are presenting themselves online.

2:48:152:48:20

We'll talk about this more

in minute, but first let's take

2:48:202:48:24

Emma Kenny joins us. What do you

make of this?

I have some empathy

2:48:242:48:28

with Jamie Oliver. I don't think

he's just reacting from a

2:48:282:48:31

perspective that's personal. He's

taking on board a lot of the

2:48:312:48:33

research and evidence that we're

seeing, the trends that are

2:48:332:48:37

developing in young people's mental

health.

There's an irony as well,

2:48:372:48:40

because he hasn't shied away from

his family being in the public eye

2:48:402:48:45

and under scrutiny.

The difference

is though is what we're seeing with

2:48:452:48:49

young people, particularly young

girls is this real emphasis on their

2:48:492:48:52

physical form. They're not taking

pictures to capture moments,

2:48:522:48:56

memories. They're taking the same

image in the same space, in a

2:48:562:49:00

bedroom, heavily edited it with

their apps. Then posting online and

2:49:002:49:05

wanting approval. We've seen in

research kids are now responding to

2:49:052:49:08

likes as a sense of self-value. We

don't want kids to feel that way. We

2:49:082:49:13

want kids to feel good about their

bodies, whatever it is. We don't

2:49:132:49:16

want them to feel that pressure.

Of

course we do. I wonder if there's a

2:49:162:49:21

generational thing here going on,

whether for kids today, taking a

2:49:212:49:28

shelfy is just taking a shelfy. We

can't get used to it, but it's more

2:49:282:49:34

normal than we think.

My niece is

taking thousands of selfies. She's

2:49:342:49:38

beautiful. I don't think she needs

that many. She gets lots of positive

2:49:382:49:42

points for it. Lots of young people

feel that way. The problem I have is

2:49:422:49:46

that well being is at an All Time

Low for our young people. Whether we

2:49:462:49:50

like to acknowledge that is in

symmetry to suggest with those

2:49:502:49:54

selfies, we do know it is. The truth

is that we don't want your people to

2:49:542:49:58

feel the pressure of having to look

a certain way all the time, having

2:49:582:50:01

to present as perfect. I think that

most young people, as you said,

2:50:012:50:05

probably have a level of selfie

taking within a moderate level. But

2:50:052:50:10

for some, it's actually destroying

their self-esteem and the research

2:50:102:50:13

is saying that. It's not me saying

that. I'm not voicing my opinion.

2:50:132:50:16

I'm saying that as you know,

generationally of course we've

2:50:162:50:20

changed. When I was a young girl, we

couldn't afford to take pictures.

2:50:202:50:25

They were expensive to develop.

Sometimes you get it back with a

2:50:252:50:28

sticker on your head because you

hadn't got the focus right. That's

2:50:282:50:31

not the case now. What we see is the

Kardashian culture is not positive

2:50:312:50:37

for our pictures.

It's not just

glamorous pictures of themselves,

2:50:372:50:42

like these with make up on and

looking great. Sometimes they're

2:50:422:50:46

taking pictures of anything, in the

corner shop and at the bus stop.

2:50:462:50:50

It's part grammar of their lives.

If

you're taking a picture of something

2:50:502:50:54

and you put yourself in it smiling,

that isn't considered, in my

2:50:542:50:59

perspective, a real selfie. I think

they are constructed, posed, every

2:50:592:51:04

different outfit and basically also

using lots of filters. Young people

2:51:042:51:07

are beautiful. I don't know about

you, I cannot tell what is a

2:51:072:51:12

beautiful and less beautiful child

because they all look gorgeous to

2:51:122:51:14

me. They don't appreciate how

beautiful they are.

That's an old

2:51:142:51:21

age problem, as in a long standing

problem. We didn't realise when we

2:51:212:51:25

were young we were beautiful. You

are at your most beautiful, you

2:51:252:51:28

could argue.

Absolutely.

The fact is

that there is that difference. John

2:51:282:51:32

was saying if took a picture, a

selfie, it's I'm here, I'm enjoying

2:51:322:51:38

this.

Just mucking around.

Psychologically, what is the thing

2:51:382:51:42

that's most at risk, so to speak?

The major thing is one, female-wise,

2:51:422:51:48

the objectification of whimper say.

We know we want to get away from

2:51:482:51:52

girls being valued for the way they

look and not who they are. Secondly,

2:51:522:51:55

we see when the brain acknowledges

that you're getting likes the

2:51:552:51:59

validation causes a reaction in our

brains that makes us want more ever

2:51:592:52:03

it, like an addiction cycle.

You're

saying that's more dangerous than

2:52:032:52:07

the taking of the picture.

Both

together, objectification, possible

2:52:072:52:13

sexualisation and validation.

Thanks

for being here. What do you think of

2:52:132:52:18

Jamie Oliver's decision to ban his

daughter taking shelfies. Get in

2:52:182:52:20

touch in the usual way this morning.

We'll try to read out some of the

2:52:202:52:24

comments later. Time to talk to Phil

with a look at the weather. If you

2:52:242:52:27

were to take a selfie, what ideal

weather would be behind you?

Not

2:52:272:52:31

that!

Exactly, Jon. Thank you very

much. Moving swiftly on. We tell it

2:52:312:52:37

like it

2:52:372:52:37

much. Moving swiftly on. We tell it

like it is with the weather.

2:52:372:52:39

Occasionally, we have to do this

sort of thing to you, because it is

2:52:392:52:42

that way in South Wales at the

moment. You're close to a weather

2:52:422:52:46

front. There's thickening cloud

coming into the southern counties of

2:52:462:52:49

England and Wales and bringing with

it not only the murk, but also the

2:52:492:52:53

possibility and it is only that, of

patchy rain. As we move further

2:52:532:52:57

north, the supply of showers across

northern England that tends to fade

2:52:572:52:59

with time. Brighter skies. What

won't change is if we skip to

2:52:592:53:07

north-eastern Scotland, windy

through the day and a supply of

2:53:072:53:09

showers. Essentially, it's bright

here, bright too for Northern

2:53:092:53:11

Ireland. But rather cloudy at times

and here, those brightening skies

2:53:112:53:16

getting into northern England too.

Even in the south, I have to say,

2:53:162:53:20

that through the afternoon, not a

write-off by any means at all. There

2:53:202:53:24

will be brightness even here. I have

to throw in the possibility of there

2:53:242:53:27

being a wee bit of rain, which

gradually moves into the

2:53:272:53:30

south-western quarter of the British

Isles through the course of the

2:53:302:53:32

night. Elsewhere, the skies are

pretty clear and as a consequence

2:53:322:53:36

certainly in the countryside, there

could be a widespread frost. For

2:53:362:53:40

some quite a hard one as well, there

in the borders area. That equates to

2:53:402:53:44

a glorious start to the new day on

Sunday. Save for the south-western

2:53:442:53:48

quarter. Through the day, we'll find

cloud getting into many of these

2:53:482:53:52

western areas. There you see the

extent of the rain. Out east,

2:53:522:53:56

despite the sunshine, never better

than five, six or seven. Back to you

2:53:562:53:59

guys.

2:53:592:54:08

More than 100,000 people in low paid

jobs who are paid weekly could be

2:54:082:54:11

facing a bleak Christmas this year.

2:54:112:54:15

Those affected are people

who claim Universal Credit

2:54:152:54:17

to top up their low pay,

but the BBC has established that

2:54:172:54:20

in many cases their benefit

will not be paid in December

2:54:202:54:23

and they will have to reclaim

Universal Credit in January.

2:54:232:54:27

It's the latest in this ongoing saga

of universal credit.

2:54:272:54:33

Paul Lewis from the BBC's Money Box

programme has been doing the sums.

2:54:332:54:37

Let's get this dead clear then. So

this is because there are more weeks

2:54:372:54:41

in the month than there might

2:54:412:54:43

this is because there are more weeks

in the month than there might other

2:54:432:54:44

be, yeah?

Yeah, that's right.

Universal credit is paid monthly, by

2:54:442:54:49

that a calendar month. If you're

paid weekly and nearly half of all

2:54:492:54:53

universal credit claimants are paid

weekly when they're in work, then

2:54:532:54:58

you can have four or five pay days

in the month. In December there are

2:54:582:55:02

five Fridays, which is a typical pay

day. If that's your position, then

2:55:022:55:06

that fifth pay day will stop you

getting your benefit. And not only

2:55:062:55:10

does it mean you get no money, but

you'll have to reclaim the following

2:55:102:55:15

month. That's a procedure you have

to go through. Have you to do it at

2:55:152:55:18

the right time. There could be

another delay before you get the

2:55:182:55:21

next payment. It's a pretty bleak

prospect for people that the benefit

2:55:212:55:25

they expect to get every month, they

won't get this month.

This is the

2:55:252:55:30

way the system is meant to work, is

that right?

I'm afraid to say it is.

2:55:302:55:34

If you go to the gov. UK website and

look it up, you'll find the details.

2:55:342:55:41

There it's had no publicity until we

worked out some numbers. It's very

2:55:412:55:45

clear there that in the week, so you

have five pay days, your benefit

2:55:452:55:50

will be reduced, usually stopped and

you'll have to reclaim it. On the

2:55:502:55:54

figures, there are about a quarter

of a million universal credit

2:55:542:55:58

claimants who do work. We know that

nearly half of them are paid weekly

2:55:582:56:03

from other research, so that makes a

figure over 100,000. It won't affect

2:56:032:56:07

every one of them. It will affect

almost all of them.

MPs were voting

2:56:072:56:11

this week and trying to improve

universal credit. Was that part of

2:56:112:56:18

this?

No, it got a brief mention in

the House of Commons. The issue they

2:56:182:56:21

were looking at is why you had to

wait more than six weeks to get your

2:56:212:56:24

first payment. And that is where we

expect a bit of movement in the

2:56:242:56:27

Budget. We don't know quite how much

or when it will start. But this is a

2:56:272:56:31

completely separate issue and like

the long delay, it is built into the

2:56:312:56:35

system and only a change in the

underlying rules of universal credit

2:56:352:56:39

can solve this problem.

And the

Government say what?

Well the

2:56:392:56:43

Government says it is paid monthly.

It reflects people's actual

2:56:432:56:48

circumstances, after they've

received their pay. They don't deny

2:56:482:56:52

it, they just say that's how it

works.

Paul, thank you very much.

2:56:522:56:57

Paul's investigation in full, more

details on Money Box on Radio 4 at

2:56:572:57:02

lunch time today.

2:57:022:57:09

Let's talk about Strictly. They're

in Blackpool tonight. Why is

2:57:092:57:15

Blackpool so special? 12,000 square

feet dance floor made from 30,000

2:57:152:57:19

wooden blocks. It's been putting a

spring into dancing's steps for over

2:57:192:57:23

a Severnery. Tonight -- century.

Tonight they hit Blackpool. We are

2:57:232:57:27

talking about it in a moment. First,

let's take a look behind-the-scenes.

2:57:272:57:38

Seagulls, chip butty on the prom and

queues. It's that time of year when

2:57:382:57:43

Strictly comes to Blackpool.

# Let me entertain you... #

2:57:432:57:53

It's the excitement. I've got the

hiccups, literally. I can't stop.

2:57:532:57:57

Goodness me. Oh, I need to control

the excitement.

I love it here. I'm

2:57:572:58:02

just enjoying every minute. It's

really exciting and it just feels

2:58:022:58:07

fantastic to be a part of this

special moment.

I've never been in

2:58:072:58:12

this ballroom. I've heard amazing

things. When I first walked in here,

2:58:122:58:15

I couldn't believe. It reminds me of

the ballroom in Beauty And The

2:58:152:58:20

Beast. It's wonderful.

Every minute

of practice counts before tonight.

2:58:202:58:28

But it's the Tower Ballroom's sprung

dance floor the celebs are desperate

2:58:282:58:33

to get out on it. Really quick

quickstep for you. How's it going?

2:58:332:58:37

I'm loving it. It's so energetic.

It's quick.

It is! We're bouncing

2:58:372:58:43

round this amazing floor. I can't

wait for rehearsal.

And a sexy

2:58:432:58:47

salsa.

It's a salsa, we don't know

how sexy.

Give us some hips, Joe.

2:58:472:58:52

No, you have to watch on Saturday. I

don't give that away for free.

2:58:522:59:06

It's amazing. It's a lot of fun. I

think I've ticked a great big box of

2:59:112:59:15

life there. If I get to do that, I

can die happy.

You're embracing

2:59:152:59:19

Blackpool. We've got you something

else as well. Have a go.

I've gone

2:59:192:59:24

all out Blackpool, right? What do

you reckon. Not so much Bond as

2:59:242:59:28

Elton John.

The excitement inside

matched only by the fans waiting

2:59:282:59:34

outside in the cold.

Fantastic,

we're from Leeds. We've travelled in

2:59:342:59:38

from Leeds this morning just for

Strictly.

Yeah.

Just want to see it,

2:59:382:59:42

yeah. Love Blackpool.

It will be

great, yeah.

Good luck to Gemma.

2:59:422:59:46

We're from Bury.

Who'll be a seaside smash and who'll

2:59:462:59:55

be a dancing donkey? We'll find out

tonight.

2:59:553:00:07

BBC One tonight, the Blackpool

experience. You didn't quite get

3:00:083:00:12

there, did you?

Nowhere near there!

I was being nice.

Yeah don't bother.

3:00:123:00:18

Headlines in a moment. Stay with us.

3:00:183:00:47

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Naga Munchetty and Jon Kay.

3:00:493:00:52

Thousands of people take

to the streets in Zimbabwe

3:00:523:00:54

to protest against the president

Robert Mugabe.

3:00:543:01:02

the 93-year-old has been in power

for 37 years but is now facing

3:01:023:01:07

growing calls for him to quit.

3:01:073:01:09

Good morning. Also this morning :

3:01:213:01:30

Police and air accident

investigators try and find out why

3:01:303:01:33

two aircraft collided,

leaving four people dead.

3:01:333:01:35

90 MPs say patients in the health

service in England are being

3:01:353:01:38

"failed" by the system as they ask

the Prime Minister for

3:01:383:01:40

a cross-party solution.

3:01:403:01:41

In sport, the man who took

Wales to the semi finals

3:01:413:01:44

of the Euros has stepped down -

Chris Coleman has gone

3:01:443:01:47

to manage the Championship's

bottom side, Sunderland.

3:01:473:01:54

Jools Holland has duetted

with some of the biggest

3:01:543:01:56

names in the business -

now he's back with a new double act.

3:01:563:01:59

He'll be here with Jose Feliciano.

3:01:593:02:03

And Philip has the weather.

3:02:033:02:09

A bit of everything in the weekend's

forecasts. The bulk of the sunshine

3:02:093:02:14

will be found over northern parts

for Saturday, cloud for more

3:02:143:02:17

southern areas, more details in a

couple of minutes.

3:02:173:02:22

See you then.

3:02:223:02:26

Jubilant scenes on the streets of

Zimbabwe where people are protesting

3:02:263:02:29

against the President Robert Mugabe.

3:02:293:02:35

State media has confirmed that eight

out of ten regional branches of the

3:02:353:02:40

governing Zanu PF already passed a

vote of no-confidence against

3:02:403:02:46

president.

3:02:463:02:49

Ben Brown is in Zimbabwe for us.

3:02:493:02:52

This is a highly pivotal day in the

country's history, isn't it?

3:02:523:02:58

It really is. Some exuberant scenes

in the capital of Harare. Thousands

3:02:583:03:05

of people coming out onto the

streets for rallies. Two separate

3:03:053:03:10

rallies. Demanding Robert Mugabe

steps down, resigned immediately.

3:03:103:03:14

One is organised by the war

veterans, the men who fought

3:03:143:03:17

alongside Robert Mugabe in the War

of Independence, in the war of

3:03:173:03:23

liberation against white minority

rule. They and the ruling party,

3:03:233:03:29

Zanu PF, have turned against Robert

Mugabe. He has few friends left. You

3:03:293:03:34

wouldn't think he had much time

left. There is almost nobody you

3:03:343:03:38

come across in Zimbabwe who still

want him to be president. It's only

3:03:383:03:41

a matter of time, maybe just hours

before he must step down.

3:03:413:03:46

What is stopping those who have

almost overthrown him from actually

3:03:463:03:51

completing the task they have

started?

3:03:513:03:56

I think the military all along,

since their takeover on Wednesday

3:03:563:04:01

which they refused to call a coup

d'etat, even though most observers

3:04:013:04:04

looking at it thought it was, they

don't want to call it a coup d'etat.

3:04:043:04:09

They don't want to be seen to be

forcing him out of office. They want

3:04:093:04:14

him to agree voluntarily to resign,

to go off his own volition. He

3:04:143:04:19

perhaps would accept that if he

could negotiate safety for himself

3:04:193:04:22

and his family from the Army. We

don't know if he would stay in this

3:04:223:04:27

country or if you would go into

exile. Those are the options. -- if

3:04:273:04:32

he would go. He would be replaced by

a transitional government, including

3:04:323:04:36

members of Zanu PF, but also the

opposition, MDC.

3:04:363:04:44

Thanks very much.

3:04:443:04:47

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

3:04:473:04:49

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

3:04:493:04:51

killing four people.

3:04:513:04:52

Teams will continue scouring

the area for wreckage -

3:04:523:04:55

around the National Trust's

Waddesdon estate, near Aylesbury.

3:04:553:05:05

Beneath the canopy of autumn

colour lies the wreckage

3:05:063:05:08

of two light aircraft.

3:05:083:05:09

This is the tale

of the Cessna plane.

3:05:093:05:12

Nearby lies its wing and a little

further away in a clearing

3:05:123:05:15

are the remains of what is believed

to be the helicopter.

3:05:153:05:18

Two people were travelling in each

aircraft and no one survived.

3:05:183:05:22

We did a joint response

with the fire service,

3:05:223:05:24

ambulance and now the air accident

branch who are working with us

3:05:243:05:27

through a joint investigation

while we establish

3:05:273:05:29

the cause of the crash.

3:05:293:05:34

The mid-air collision

happened above the Waddesdon

3:05:343:05:36

estate, in Buckinghamshire.

3:05:363:05:41

Both pilots took off

from Whickham Airport 20 miles away.

3:05:413:05:44

Visibility at the time

was clear and bright.

3:05:443:05:46

An off-duty fire officer saw

the collision and says

3:05:463:05:48

there was a loud bang

followed by falling debris.

3:05:483:05:52

Yesterday, police and air accident

investigators worked late

3:05:523:05:54

into the night.

3:05:543:06:01

Their task - to find out

why the crash happened

3:06:013:06:04

and who was involved.

3:06:043:06:06

With the wreckage spread over

a large area, the search

3:06:063:06:08

for clues as to why two aircraft

collided in good conditions

3:06:083:06:11

is expected to continue

at least until Monday.

3:06:113:06:21

A 49-year-old man who was arrested

on suspicion of the murder

3:06:263:06:29

of missing teenager Gaia Pope

has been released.

3:06:293:06:36

Paul Elsey was held

after clothing similar

3:06:363:06:38

to what 19-year-old Gaia

was believed to be wearing the day

3:06:383:06:40

she disappeared was found

near a coastal path.

3:06:403:06:47

We can get the latest from our

reporter. It is good to see you. We

3:06:473:06:52

heard from the father of Gaia Pope

yesterday saying hope beyond hope,

3:06:523:06:57

but their family cannot rest until

they know more about this and police

3:06:573:07:00

continue with their investigation.

Absolutely. Gaia Pope's friends and

3:07:003:07:08

families remain hopeful. They think

she can still be found alive. The

3:07:083:07:13

police are investigating all avenues

open to them. The discovery of

3:07:133:07:16

clothes which appeared to match

those Gaia Pope was wearing when she

3:07:163:07:19

was last seen is a huge blow. The

police also believe she may have

3:07:193:07:24

come to harm. That's why they've

arrested over the past week three

3:07:243:07:27

different people on suspicion of

murder. They've all now been

3:07:273:07:31

released. With nobody in custody now

there remained not much hope for the

3:07:313:07:35

family apart from getting out there

and continuing to search. On a

3:07:353:07:41

Facebook page which is called Find

Gaia Chaston thousand members,

3:07:413:07:47

they've made an appeal for people to

come in search for her. -- now has

3:07:473:07:57

10,000 members. They will scour the

ruble areas around here. They add to

3:07:573:08:04

the professional emergency services

who are continuing their search over

3:08:043:08:06

what they say is 100 square miles of

difficult to rain. Grassland, close

3:08:063:08:12

to cliffs, police warning people not

to get too close, not to put

3:08:123:08:17

themselves into danger. Natasha Pope

says I believe miracles can happen

3:08:173:08:21

and I am holding on to hope.

The moment, thanks very much.

3:08:213:08:31

Later next week the Budget takes

place. There have been lots of

3:08:313:08:34

stories about what might be in

store. There is speculation.

3:08:343:08:39

And counter speculation, claims and

counterclaims. Let's try and put

3:08:393:08:43

things together with Tom Barton who

was in our London newsroom this

3:08:433:08:46

morning. You have been looking

through all of these bits of

3:08:463:08:50

information, maybe misinformation,

what do you reckon?

3:08:503:08:53

A couple of things we know that will

be in the Budget on Wednesday,

3:08:533:08:58

including an announcement that the

Chancellor is going to make that the

3:08:583:09:01

government is going to start

thinking about how to introduce a

3:09:013:09:04

tax on what are called single use

plastics. If you bought a kebab last

3:09:043:09:09

night, the plastic tray that might

have come in, or if you've got

3:09:093:09:15

Christmas shopping that you ordered

online, that might have come with

3:09:153:09:18

bubble wrap. It is looking at ways

to introduce avoiding using that.

3:09:183:09:25

Hundreds of thousands of sea mammals

and turtles and sea birds get

3:09:253:09:29

affected by the single use plastic

when it gets washed up on our

3:09:293:09:32

shores. The government want to see

how it is made, how it is used,

3:09:323:09:37

Howard is disposed of. And they are

also looking at how a tax can be

3:09:373:09:41

introduced in order to lower this

use of this type of plastic. -- how

3:09:413:09:45

it is disposed of. Not sure what

level this will be at. In other

3:09:453:09:51

areas we have been told the

government is going to lift the

3:09:513:09:55

restrictions on housing associations

borrowing money, which could lead to

3:09:553:09:59

more social and affordable housing

being built. Suggestions this

3:09:593:10:02

morning they are considering doing

something similar for councils and

3:10:023:10:08

council housing. We know the

Chancellor has £26 billion more than

3:10:083:10:13

he expected. The big question now is

how he is going to spend it. We will

3:10:133:10:18

hear about that on Wednesday.

Thanks very much. As the lobbying

3:10:183:10:24

and pressure continues, health is

one of the areas being talked about

3:10:243:10:26

as maybe getting some of the money

Tom was mentioning. 90 MPs have

3:10:263:10:37

signed a letter to the Prime

Minister and Chancellor saying that

3:10:373:10:42

patients are being failed by the

NHS.

3:10:423:10:44

30 former ministers are calling for

the parties to work together. Our

3:10:443:10:48

health editor reports:

3:10:483:10:59

The pressure

on NHS is growing.

3:10:593:11:01

There are fears that hospitals

will continue to struggle to find

3:11:013:11:03

enough beds to admit new patients,

partly because of difficulties

3:11:033:11:06

discharging elderly patients,

caused in turn by problems

3:11:063:11:08

with social care.

3:11:083:11:09

A group of MPs now says that

a long-term sustainable settlement

3:11:093:11:11

is needed and that only

a cross-party NHS and

3:11:113:11:13

care convention can deliver that.

3:11:133:11:15

In the letter written

to the Prime Minister

3:11:153:11:16

and the Chancellor,

the MPs say:

3:11:163:11:18

Senior Conservative Labour

and Liberal Democrat backbenchers

3:11:293:11:31

are among those who

signed the letter.

3:11:313:11:33

I think the NHS and social

care are huge issues

3:11:333:11:35

for our generation and we've got

to get it right and I think it's

3:11:353:11:39

bigger than just one party.

3:11:393:11:45

The MPs also call for action in next

week's budget to address

3:11:453:11:48

the short-term pressures

on the system.

3:11:483:11:54

A government spokesperson said

it was recognised there was broad

3:11:543:11:56

agreement across Parliament,

that social care reform

3:11:563:11:58

was a priority, and there would be

consultation ahead of a policy

3:11:583:12:01

paper next year.

3:12:013:12:11

Yesterday we told you Donald Trump

was relaxing the suspension of the

3:12:113:12:15

import of elephant hunting trophies

into the US. Now we are hearing he

3:12:153:12:19

has reversed that decision. He

wanted to suspend the band because

3:12:193:12:26

Barack Obama had brought those laws

in. He was going to allow hunters to

3:12:263:12:30

bring back mementos from big game

kills. That prompted an outcry from

3:12:303:12:35

animal activists. They are saying

the number of African elephants had

3:12:353:12:41

plummeted in recent years. He

tweeted last night that the change

3:12:413:12:44

was on hold until he could review

all conservation fax.

3:12:443:12:56

The Sinn Fein President

Gerry Adams has said

3:13:063:13:08

he will set out a plan

for a leadership change in his party

3:13:083:13:11

at its conference in Dublin today.

3:13:113:13:13

Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive

3:13:133:13:15

figures in Irish politics,

has led Sinn Fein since 1983.

3:13:153:13:18

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

3:13:183:13:19

but will talk about future plans.

3:13:193:13:21

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour party will be

3:13:213:13:23

announced later this morning.

3:13:233:13:24

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

3:13:243:13:27

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

3:13:273:13:29

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

3:13:293:13:31

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

3:13:313:13:34

part in the ITV reality show

"I'm A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of

3:13:343:13:37

Here."

3:13:373:13:38

When people asked her what she would

do after leaving the post, that

3:13:383:13:40

wasn't anything anybody thought

about.

3:13:403:13:42

Not at all. Phil will have the

weather surely. And we will get a

3:13:423:13:46

sports update a little after that.

3:13:463:13:48

Today marks 30 years

since the King's Cross fire,

3:13:483:13:50

when 31 people lost their lives

in the worst blaze in the history

3:13:503:13:53

of the London Underground.

3:13:533:13:55

It started when a single

match which was discarded

3:13:553:13:57

on a wooden escalator.

3:13:573:14:07

Roger Kendall was one of the first

responders. He joins us now. Thank

3:14:073:14:12

you for taking the time to talk to

us today. How is today going to mark

3:14:123:14:17

30 years on from the fire at King's

Cross.

We have a wreath laying

3:14:173:14:22

ceremony this o'clock at King's

Cross. We then have a church

3:14:223:14:28

service. Then a lot of us will be

going back to Houston Fire Station

3:14:283:14:31

to talk to our old friends and meet

up with our colleagues. --

3:14:313:14:36

-- Euston fire station.

What

happened to you. What did your day

3:14:393:14:47

involved is that fire happened?

I

was at Soho fire station. It was a

3:14:473:14:55

15 hour shift. I was testing

hydrants around to -- around

3:14:553:15:02

Trafalgar Square when I was messaged

to say there was a fire at King's

3:15:023:15:06

Cross. Fires on escalators in those

years were not uncommon. It was just

3:15:063:15:11

another call. I attended King's

Cross with my colleagues on the fire

3:15:113:15:15

engine. As we arrived, my colleague,

who actually lost his life that day,

3:15:153:15:22

said he was going down to

investigate it. We stood outside.

3:15:223:15:27

Nothing was showing outside. It was

just a normal November evening with

3:15:273:15:31

people coming and going. People

still entering the subway and coming

3:15:313:15:38

out. Moments later there was a huge

rush of black smoke and then we

3:15:383:15:42

realised we had a serious incident

in progress.

The details of this, 30

3:15:423:15:47

years ago, but the details remain

raw in your mind. Even the people

3:15:473:15:54

who were not there, it was the

intensity of the fire and the

3:15:543:15:58

unpreparedness to something so great

in such a confined space which

3:15:583:16:02

shocked so many people.

I think

that's right. It was also a real

3:16:023:16:05

human tragedy. It affected

indiscriminately Londoners just

3:16:053:16:11

going about their daily business.

That was the largest impact it had

3:16:113:16:15

on the firefighters dealing with the

incident on that particular evening.

3:16:153:16:20

Even in recent events it shows the

dedication that firefighters give to

3:16:203:16:25

the public in London and certainly

across Britain.

You mentioned Colin

3:16:253:16:30

Townsley, your governor, head of

your unit, he died that night and

3:16:303:16:36

that in itself shook your team. You

actually had to step into his shoes

3:16:363:16:40

almost and lead the team to another

fire after the King's Cross fire,

3:16:403:16:43

tell us about that.

I was told Colin

had passed on, which was absolutely

3:16:433:16:53

awful because he was such a huge

character and such a good leader of

3:16:533:16:58

firefighters. The second-in-command

was in hospital with heat

3:16:583:17:00

exhaustion. I took command of Soho.

It was a difficult night but I

3:17:003:17:06

decided to deal with the guys and

just get them back on the horse, so

3:17:063:17:09

to speak. At about 1:30am, after

talking everybody into getting the

3:17:093:17:15

fire engines ready, we were ready to

attend our next incident which was

3:17:153:17:19

in Oxford Street. It was a fire

alarm, but putting cruise through

3:17:193:17:26

the window was a difficult time

because things were so raw.

The

3:17:263:17:33

public is grateful for what the Fire

Service does. We are mindful of the

3:17:333:17:37

most recent fire, the images of the

Grenfell Tower in London, and what

3:17:373:17:41

firefighters were doing to battle to

save people's lives. It's amazing

3:17:413:17:47

how the public responds to a

community which is so badly damaged

3:17:473:17:50

and hurt by something so ferocious.

This was the same after Colin's

3:17:503:17:56

death, as well.

It certainly was.

Colin's death, it really was like a

3:17:563:18:00

Street funeral. People were lining

the streets. People bursting into

3:18:003:18:11

applause. It was moving. It shows

that firefighters... Firefighters

3:18:113:18:20

across the world are so grateful for

the people. We really appreciate it

3:18:203:18:29

when people come out and do that. We

are still delivering service to

3:18:293:18:35

people in the hour of their need.

A

very emotional day. You have the

3:18:353:18:41

memorial event later, the

wreath-laying service at King's

3:18:413:18:43

Cross at 11 o'clock, then a private

church service. Thank you very much

3:18:433:18:48

for talking to us ahead of your day.

Thank you.

Phil has the weather for

3:18:483:18:54

us this morning.

3:18:543:18:56

Thank you.

Phil has the weather for

us this morning.

3:18:563:18:56

Thank you. A decent enough start for

northern and eastern parts of the

3:18:593:19:04

British Isles. We have had a

plethora of lovely pictures from our

3:19:043:19:08

weather watchers capturing that

aspect of the weather. That is not

3:19:083:19:11

the whole story, however. It is

murky across parts of the West. You

3:19:113:19:16

are closed -- closer to this weather

front. Eastern parts, just far away

3:19:163:19:24

from that big area of low pressure

over Scandinavia which is generating

3:19:243:19:29

lots of wind. Across the north-east

of Scotland it is reaching there.

3:19:293:19:33

The northern part of Britain lots of

dry and fine weather to be had.

3:19:333:19:37

Through the afternoon that's the way

it will probably stay. Having said

3:19:373:19:41

that, throughout the day, there will

be these showers rattling down on

3:19:413:19:45

the strong Northwestern went across

the north-east of Scotland. A dry

3:19:453:19:50

enough afternoon for the rest of us.

The showers around the north-eastern

3:19:503:19:55

shores of Northern Ireland, they

disappear, a dry day here, and they

3:19:553:19:58

slumped over the North of England,

as well. Further south, generally

3:19:583:20:04

speaking, the further south and west

you are the more likely it will be

3:20:043:20:06

you will see rain. But some people

will escape them. It is mild in the

3:20:063:20:13

south-western corner in the day and

overnight. Skies were clear. A

3:20:133:20:19

widespread frost in the countryside.

But we'd be the

3:20:193:20:21

-- that we'd be the case for western

3:20:233:20:25

out east, dry, bright, and crisp

first thing. You will keep the

3:20:303:20:39

sunshine but it does not do much for

the temperatures. In the West,

3:20:393:20:43

temperatures around seven and 11

degrees despite losing the sunshine.

3:20:433:20:50

To the start of Monday, significant

snowfall across not just the highest

3:20:503:20:53

ground in Scotland, some of it could

get down to lower levels. We will

3:20:533:20:57

keep you up-to-date as we go through

the weekend. Thanks very much.

3:20:573:21:01

Thanks very much.

3:21:013:21:02

the weekend. Thanks very much.

Thanks very much.

3:21:023:21:07

It is now time to have a look at the

Saturday papers.

3:21:073:21:10

Tim Walker is here. We will talk to

you in a moment.

3:21:123:21:18

Tim Walker is here. We will talk to

you in a moment. Let's look through

3:21:183:21:18

the front pages. The front page of

the Telegraph... EU threat to

3:21:183:21:27

withhold such a's rebate. This story

is taking a look at Europe

3:21:273:21:34

threatening to keep that Britain's

final rebate of 5 billion euros as

3:21:343:21:38

part of negotiations over the Brexit

bill. The Guardian's front page,

3:21:383:21:47

looking at the development of

parents losing their children as

3:21:473:21:56

part of the divorce process.

The Daily Mail is taking a look at a

3:21:563:22:03

rescue... Not sure if it is a risky,

but it is about this man his family

3:22:033:22:08

did not know where he was even

though he had gone out on an

3:22:083:22:11

adventure, saying he would keep out

of touch and try to explore his

3:22:113:22:15

surroundings. But he is on his way

back.

3:22:153:22:18

Olivia

3:22:183:22:18

the front page of The Times this

morning, a picture of Robert Mugabe

3:22:233:22:29

attending a graduation ceremony

yesterday as his future remains

3:22:293:22:32

uncertain. Their story is about

advertising on you Tube as a result

3:22:323:22:38

of some videos which the Times

claims shows images of children

3:22:383:22:44

being teased and mocked. Some

advertising suspended because of

3:22:443:22:47

that.

3:22:473:22:48

advertising suspended because of

that.

3:22:483:22:48

A few goes before the Budget. We

have been hearing that the

3:22:493:22:54

Chancellor is going to look at taxes

on disposable plastic. Takeaway

3:22:543:22:59

containers, etc. It shows that

governments are taking the issue of

3:22:593:23:05

waste of climate change, looking

after our planet very seriously.

It

3:23:053:23:09

wasn't so long ago we were known as

the dirty man of Europe because of

3:23:093:23:14

our poor environmental credentials

in this country. Now we are getting

3:23:143:23:17

better. That's a welcome initiative.

Over the past two weeks, in Germany,

3:23:173:23:24

a rather wonderful annual event has

been taking place, which is in its

3:23:243:23:30

23rd year, it is where politicians,

experts, campaigners, everybody who

3:23:303:23:34

cares gets together and essentially

their aim is to try to leave the

3:23:343:23:39

planet in a slightly better position

than it was when we took it over.

3:23:393:23:45

The Guardian celebrates Britain's

achievement in being the country's

3:23:453:23:50

leading the way with decarbonising.

That is crucial if we are to get

3:23:503:23:56

temperatures down and tackle climate

change. The problem is, Brexit poses

3:23:563:24:00

an enormous challenge in terms of

climate.

According to this article.

3:24:003:24:07

So many of our laws have come from

Europe. There is going to be buyers

3:24:073:24:12

and time task to address where the

law meet Brexit. --

3:24:123:24:16

a lot of the people who go on about

borders, people like Trump, the

3:24:203:24:28

former Chancellor of the Exchequer,

often tend to be sceptic of climate

3:24:283:24:30

change. It can only be done on a

global basis.

Michael Gove saying at

3:24:303:24:37

the weekend Andrew Marr that Brexit

is an opportunity for Britain to be

3:24:373:24:40

better than Europe, to go further.

Then again, we are trying to do

3:24:403:24:46

deals, put business first. It's a

conjugated situation. I wouldn't

3:24:463:24:50

envy anybody trying to sort any of

that out legally.

If you want to

3:24:503:24:55

live longer, it isn't about your

diet, exercise, get a dog, says the

3:24:553:25:00

Guardian.

As long as we keep the

planet going, it'll be possible to

3:25:003:25:03

live a longer time if we get a dog.

Look at the Queen, who is in pretty

3:25:033:25:11

good shape, only just recently

reduced her workload at 91, and she

3:25:113:25:16

is a well-known corgi owner. It is

not any old dog that will do it, it

3:25:163:25:24

is little dogs, apparently, corgis,

beagles...

Not handbag dogs.

3:25:243:25:29

Exactly. I used to have a Labrador,

and apparently they don't do

3:25:293:25:35

anything for your life expectancy.

40% of people are less likely to die

3:25:353:25:41

prematurely if they have a dog and

10% less likely to develop heart

3:25:413:25:45

disease.

They did survey quite a few

people, something like 3.4 million

3:25:453:25:51

people.

Absolutely, and a

distinguished academic paper, so we

3:25:513:25:55

should take it seriously.

Do not get

rid of your large dog because of

3:25:553:25:59

that.

I have a little dog.

Love all

of the dogs, they are amazing.

3:25:593:26:07

Allegedly George Osborne one said I

never know what it is like to turn

3:26:073:26:10

right when I get onto an aeroplane.

If somebody else is paying, it left,

3:26:103:26:17

if it is me, it is right,

unfortunately. Maybe the rich are

3:26:173:26:21

getting richer and the poor are

getting poorer. When everybody is

3:26:213:26:24

clammed up in economy, Emirates is

to introduce a fleet cold castles in

3:26:243:26:31

the air. It doesn't go into detail.

But they have virtual Windows. So

3:26:313:26:36

even if you are on the inside, you

can pretend you are looking out at

3:26:363:26:41

the amazing views. But you are not.

There is a dumb waiter. Lots of

3:26:413:26:46

things a part of it. It doesn't say

how much it will cost. I imagine

3:26:463:26:50

given that a first-class Emirates

flight from Heathrow to Melbourne

3:26:503:26:55

gusts over £7,000, I shouldn't think

you would get a lot of change. --

3:26:553:27:03

costs over £7,000.

You've got to

have over £6,500 of luxury to make

3:27:033:27:09

that happen.

If there is turbulence,

everybody feels it, you all

3:27:093:27:15

breathing the same air, does anybody

sleep any better? I would still like

3:27:153:27:20

the extra space and if anybody wants

to give me a free trip, that's fine.

3:27:203:27:25

In the Nehra,

3:27:253:27:31

-- in the Mirror, apparently people

eating at home are eating more like

3:27:343:27:45

the 1970s.

I don't like it.

3:27:453:27:50

But it is back.

Sales are now at

30%. -- up 30%. They talk about

3:27:503:28:02

other dishes which should come back.

Prawn cocktail, they reckon.

It

3:28:023:28:07

never went away.

Black Forest

gateaux, Spam, all of those things

3:28:073:28:16

we ate back then would be extremely

calorific and not very good for you.

3:28:163:28:21

We are more cautious about what we

eat. We are more aware of the

3:28:213:28:25

calories.

You still have to treat

yourself.

Black Forest gateaux,

3:28:253:28:29

though.

Fabulous.

Really, I find it

boring.

Sherry trifle.

3:28:293:28:37

I don't like that. We have got

Saturday Kitchen coming up.

I love

3:28:373:28:56

Angel Delight. I love all of that. I

love fondue.

Black Forest gateaux?

3:28:563:29:05

Yes, I am into that. I like all of

that stuff.

You might be looking for

3:29:053:29:09

a new job next week.

CHUCKLES

3:29:093:29:11

Thanks very much. Our special guest

today is pixie..

3:29:113:29:17

-- our special guest today is Pixie

Lott.

What is your food heaven?

3:29:203:29:29

Chicken and mango and sweetcorn.

Hell, I have gone for squid and

3:29:293:29:34

black pudding. I have never tried

black pudding, but just the idea

3:29:343:29:38

freaks me out.

Maybe you will be

getting at. We have Emily, what is

3:29:383:29:44

on the menu?

A vegetarian dish,

risotto with sprouting broccoli and

3:29:443:29:51

ceps.

Red mullet, jacket potato with

mayonnaise and pickled crab.

Ollie

3:29:513:29:59

is in charge of the wine. And you

guys at home are in charge of what

3:29:593:30:06

Pixie eats.

We will let you get back to your

3:30:063:30:12

spam and Angel Delight.

And my CV!

3:30:123:30:19

If he carries on with those deserts!

3:30:193:30:21

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Jon Kay and Naga Munchetty.

3:30:463:30:49

Coming up before ten,

Phil will have the weather for you.

3:30:493:30:52

But first, a summary of this

morning's main news.

3:30:523:30:58

There are jubilant scenes

on the streets of the Zimbabwean

3:30:583:31:01

capital, Harare, where tens

of thousands of people

3:31:013:31:04

are demanding the resignation

of President Robert Mugabe.

3:31:043:31:14

In the last few hours,

crowds of people have started

3:31:153:31:17

to decend on Harare.

3:31:173:31:18

It follows a military

coup earlier this week.

3:31:183:31:20

State media has confirmed that eight

out of 10 regional branches

3:31:203:31:23

of the governing Zanu-PF have

already passed a vote

3:31:233:31:25

of no confidence in

the 93-year-old head of state.

3:31:253:31:27

Air Accident Investigators

are trying to work out what caused

3:31:273:31:32

a plane and a helicopter to collide

over Buckinghamshire yesterday,

3:31:323:31:34

killing four people.

3:31:343:31:36

Teams will continue

scouring the area around

3:31:363:31:40

the National Trust's Waddesdon

estate, near Aylesbury,

3:31:403:31:42

Both aircraft had set off

from Wycombe Air Park,

3:31:423:31:45

around 20 miles from the scene

of the crash.

3:31:453:31:48

A 49-year-old man, who was arrested

on suspicion of murder

3:31:483:31:51

following the disappearance

of teenager Gaia Pope, has been

3:31:513:31:54

released while inquiries continue.

3:31:543:31:59

Paul Elsey, confirmed as the suspect

to the BBC by his father,

3:31:593:32:01

is from Swanage in Dorset.

3:32:013:32:03

Murder detectives are

focussing their forensic

3:32:033:32:06

investigations on homes,

cars and an area near a coastal path

3:32:063:32:09

where women's clothing was found.

3:32:093:32:10

Miss Pope's family confirmed

the clothing matched

3:32:103:32:13

what she was believed to be wearing

on the day she went missing.

3:32:133:32:20

The Sinn Fein president,

Gerry Adams, has said he will set

3:32:203:32:23

out a plan for a leadership change

in his party at its conference

3:32:233:32:26

in Dublin today.

3:32:263:32:30

Mr Adams, who is one of the most

significant and divisive

3:32:303:32:32

figures in Irish politics,

has led Sinn Fein since 1983.

3:32:323:32:35

He's indicated he won't

stand down immediately,

3:32:353:32:37

but will talk about future plans.

3:32:373:32:38

The new leader of the Scottish

Labour party will be announced

3:32:383:32:41

later this morning.

3:32:413:32:42

The contest is between the former

deputy leader Anas Sarwar

3:32:423:32:44

and Richard Leonard,

who became an MSP last year.

3:32:443:32:46

The winner will replace

Kezia Dugdale, who stepped down

3:32:463:32:49

in August and is reportedly flying

to Australia this weekend to take

3:32:493:32:51

part in the ITV reality show "I'm

A Celebrity....Get Me Out Of Here."

3:32:513:32:54

The Government is considering a tax

on single-use plastics that are used

3:32:543:32:57

in packaging and polystyrene

takeaway boxes.

3:32:573:33:06

The Chancellor, Philip Hammond,

is expected to use next week's

3:33:063:33:09

Budget to announce a consultation

on the measure to cut

3:33:093:33:11

waste and pollution.

3:33:113:33:12

An estimated 12 million

tonnes of plastic enters

3:33:123:33:15

the oceans each year,

and residues are routinely

3:33:153:33:18

found in fish, sea birds

and marine mammals.

3:33:183:33:21

An original drawing of the comic

book hero Tintin is expected to sell

3:33:213:33:24

for nearly £1 million today.

3:33:243:33:29

The artwork, by the Belgian artist

Herge, was published in 1939

3:33:293:33:32

as the cover of a story called

"King Ottokar's Sceptre".

3:33:323:33:35

Other pieces up for auction

in Paris include Herge's

3:33:353:33:42

designs for board games.

3:33:423:33:44

If you want to know all the stories,

Kat is your story.

Only in French.

3:33:443:33:49

Between us we have had covered.

We

are a top team.

I didn't just read

3:33:493:33:56

Tintin you know!

A degree in Tintin.

We are talking about Chris Coleman

3:33:563:34:02

this morning. Not really a surprise

that he stepped down from his Wales

3:34:023:34:07

role after they failed to qualify

for the World Cup. A huge

3:34:073:34:10

disappointment I think. Lots of

people really sad to see him go,

3:34:103:34:13

particularly the players,

particularly the Welsh FA. They seem

3:34:133:34:15

to have done all they could to hang

onto him. A surprise that he's gone

3:34:153:34:19

to Sunderland. A huge coup for

Sunderland.

A big challenge for him.

3:34:193:34:23

Yeah and as Dan was saying, what he

needs now is a big injection of

3:34:233:34:27

money and big spending in the

January transfer window, hopefully

3:34:273:34:30

he can keep them up in the

Championship. Off to Sunderland and

3:34:303:34:33

no more Chris Coleman at Wales.

Who

is stepping into his boots?

There's

3:34:333:34:37

a couple of front runners, Ryan

Giggs is the bookies' favourite.

3:34:373:34:41

Morning everyone.

3:34:413:34:50

Ryan Giggs is the odds-on favourite

to become the next Wales manager,

3:34:503:34:53

after Chris Coleman stood down.

3:34:533:34:54

His new challenge is to rescue

Sunderland, who are bottom

3:34:543:34:56

of the Championship.

3:34:563:34:58

Patrick Gearey looks back

at Coleman's time as Wales boss.

3:34:583:35:00

Before Chris Coleman,

Wales waited 58 years to get

3:35:003:35:02

to a major tournament.

3:35:023:35:03

He took them straight to the semis.

3:35:033:35:05

Last year's victory over

Belgium marked the dizzying

3:35:053:35:07

peak for Welsh football,

a time when anything

3:35:073:35:09

seemed possible.

3:35:093:35:10

Don't be afraid to have dreams.

Because four years ago, I was as far

3:35:103:35:12

away from this as you can imagine.

And look what's happened. If you

3:35:123:35:15

work hard enough, and you're not

afraid to dream, and you're not

3:35:153:35:18

afraid to fail (

3:35:183:35:22

The low point came when he took

over from Gary Speed,

3:35:223:35:24

who took his own life in 2011.

3:35:243:35:26

He had to help the young players

Speed had begun to bring

3:35:263:35:29

through recover from that shock.

3:35:293:35:30

The bond he had with the group

inspired ever improving performances

3:35:303:35:33

and the manager had on his side

a global superstar.

3:35:333:35:38

COMMENTATOR:

Gareth Bale with a

moment of absolute magic!

3:35:383:35:43

He created such a great

atmosphere in the camp.

3:35:433:35:46

It makes us want to win for him,

for ourselves and for our country.

3:35:463:35:49

He has really brought that passion

and pride back into Wales.

3:35:493:35:51

Bale's gold was accompanied by newly

forged steel at the back.

3:35:513:35:54

Wales made the Euros.

3:35:543:35:57

Though they lost to England,

they beat Russia, then Northern

3:35:573:36:00

Ireland and then unforgettably

Belgium.

3:36:003:36:03

Then the climb stopped.

3:36:033:36:05

They lost to eventual champions

Portugal in the semi-final

3:36:053:36:08

and couldn't quite rediscovered

the magic in World Cup qualifying.

3:36:083:36:11

But defeat to the Republic

of Ireland in Cardiff meant

3:36:113:36:13

the end of their challenge.

3:36:133:36:14

And effectively

the end of Coleman's.

3:36:143:36:18

He last led Wales in a friendly

against Panama last weekend.

I think

3:36:183:36:22

we were all hoping as Welsh fans,

the players included that the

3:36:223:36:26

manager would stay on, but it's not

to be. He's going to go down as

3:36:263:36:31

Wales' most successful manager and

rightly so for what he's achieved.

3:36:313:36:35

Coleman is hardly taking the easy

option in going to Sunderland,

3:36:353:36:38

struggling in the second tier. But

it may never eclipse the job he did

3:36:383:36:41

in taking Welsh football from its

toughest moment to its greatest one.

3:36:413:36:50

Northern Ireland manager, Michael

O'Neill, had also been linked

3:36:503:36:52

to the Sunderland job, but he's now

been given permission to speak

3:36:523:36:55

to the Scottish FA about their

vacant manager's position.

3:36:553:36:57

O'Neill was bitterly disappointed

when Northern ireland just missed

3:36:573:37:00

out on qualifying for next year's

World Cup.

3:37:003:37:03

He's been in charge for six years,

leading them to last year's Euros -

3:37:033:37:06

their first major finals for 30

years.

3:37:063:37:09

Jose Mourinho has criticised

England's medical team

3:37:093:37:12

for making his defender, Phil Jones,

play in their friendly

3:37:123:37:16

with Germany last week.

3:37:163:37:17

Jones needed six injections to make

the starting line-up for England,

3:37:173:37:21

but he'll miss Manchester United's

game against Newcastle today.

3:37:213:37:26

I'm not an angel. I had players to

be injected to play official matches

3:37:263:37:32

and crucial matches. But the

friendly, to get six anaesthetic

3:37:323:37:39

injections, local, to play a

friendly - I never heard about it.

3:37:393:37:46

And Phil Jones had it and had it

before the match and after 15

3:37:463:37:51

minutes he was out and obviously

tomorrow he's out.

Does seem an

3:37:513:37:55

awful lot for a friendly.

3:37:553:37:59

A bit of a sobering experience

for England with the first

3:37:593:38:02

Ashes Test now just five days away.

3:38:023:38:04

They were lucky to get

away with a draw against

3:38:043:38:06

a Cricket Australia 11.

3:38:063:38:07

The hosts piled on the runs.

3:38:073:38:09

Jason Sangha - who's only 18 -

hit England all over the place

3:38:093:38:12

to score his century,

before Moeen Ali had the only

3:38:123:38:15

success of the tourists' day,

getting him caught out.

3:38:153:38:18

The Cricket Australia side

still finished day four

3:38:183:38:21

on 364 for four though!

3:38:213:38:27

England have just five days to get

themselves together for the first

3:38:273:38:30

Ashes test.

3:38:303:38:37

England have one just one

of the

3:38:373:38:39

five matches so far,

with two T20s

3:38:393:38:40

left to play.

3:38:403:38:45

It's been a good week

for the England women's rugby team.

3:38:453:38:50

This week, it was announced

the RFU will pay them match

3:38:503:38:52

fees for the first time,

and last night, they thrashed Canada

3:38:523:38:55

79-5 in the opening match

of their three-test series.

3:38:553:38:59

Harlequins wing Jess Breach scoring

six of them on her debut.

3:38:593:39:05

The sides play again next

Tuesday and Saturday.

3:39:053:39:10

The autumn internationals continue,

with Scotland hoping to beat

3:39:103:39:12

the All Blacks for the first time

and England taking on Australia.

3:39:123:39:18

And in the Aviva

Premiership, Gloucester

3:39:183:39:20

produced a remarkable comeback

in the final half hour to beat

3:39:203:39:23

Saracens, scoring 20 second-half

points to win 23-17.

3:39:233:39:25

There were also wins for Osprey

and Dragons in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.

3:39:253:39:32

New Zealand are out

of the Rugby League World Cup -

3:39:323:39:35

in a really tight, low-scoring

match, the 2008 winners

3:39:353:39:41

were beaten 4-2 by Fiji.

3:39:413:39:42

That kick proving the difference

on what was a famous

3:39:423:39:45

night for the Fijians.

3:39:453:39:46

They are in into the World Cup

semi-finals for the third time

3:39:463:39:49

and will play the holders Australia

next.

3:39:493:39:52

Tonga survived a bit of a scare

to reach their first

3:39:523:39:55

World Cup semi-final.

3:39:553:39:56

They just scraped past

Lebanon, winning 24-22 ,

3:39:563:39:58

but they were a shadow of the side

that beat New Zealand

3:39:583:40:01

in their previous game.

3:40:013:40:02

Tonga will be England's

opponents, if England beat

3:40:023:40:04

Papua New Guinea tomorrow.

3:40:043:40:06

Andy Murray has split with his coach

Ivan Lendl for the second time.

3:40:063:40:09

Under his guidance, Murray won

three Grand Slam titles,

3:40:093:40:11

two Olympic Golds and made it

to world number one,

3:40:113:40:15

but he's been plagued with injury

all season, and he'll continue

3:40:153:40:18

to work on regaining

his fitness, leading up

3:40:183:40:20

to January's Australian Open.

3:40:203:40:25

The battle between Tommy

Fleetwood and Justin Rose

3:40:253:40:28

to finish the year as Europe's

number one golfer is getting

3:40:283:40:30

exciting.

3:40:303:40:33

It's advantage Rose,

who's two shots off the pace

3:40:333:40:35

at the Dubai Championship -

and two clear of Fleetwood.

3:40:353:40:38

They're chasing this

man, defending champion

3:40:383:40:39

Matthew Fitzpatrick,

who's leading the field

3:40:393:40:41

going into round three.

3:40:413:40:45

He's ten-under par, one shot

ahead of Tyrrell Hatton.

3:40:453:40:53

It's whether you are team Fleetwood

or Rose.

Team England!

There you go,

3:40:533:40:58

a winner however.

Anyone will do.

Exactly. Thank you. (

3:40:583:41:07

She only took up kick-boxing

as a hobby to keep fit,

3:41:073:41:10

but now she's a British and World

champion.

3:41:103:41:16

Tonight Kelly Haynes' fans will get

to see her in action again,

3:41:163:41:18

in an international contest

at the O2.

3:41:183:41:20

Mike's been chatting to her

about sparring and spaghetti..

3:41:203:41:27

MUSIC

3:41:373:41:43

A spaghetti bolognese which packs

a punch and not many

3:41:433:41:45

10-year-oldshave their tea served

3:41:453:41:48

by a world champion kickboxer,

and it's not just Archie.

3:41:483:41:51

Here you go.

3:41:513:41:54

Never in my life did

I think I would be doing

3:41:543:41:56

something like this.

3:41:563:41:58

I was a properly manager.

3:41:583:42:00

I'm a mum, never in a million years.

3:42:003:42:04

Not many children

have a mum like this.

3:42:043:42:10

It's a little bit scary,

'cause it on what will happen,

3:42:103:42:13

but I don't actually think

anyone would want to mess

3:42:133:42:15

with her on the street.

3:42:153:42:16

Tonight, Archie and some from his

school will see her in action

3:42:163:42:20

for the first time at the O2,

where she won her UK

3:42:203:42:23

title last year.

3:42:233:42:24

Archie has watched many times

from the couch before,

3:42:243:42:27

as has her coach.

3:42:273:42:31

It's hard watching your partner,

but you have to put your

3:42:313:42:34

professional head on and try

to disassociate with what's

3:42:343:42:43

going on in the ring and think,

"that's a fighter in there".

3:42:433:42:46

Which is why I was

taking no chances.

3:42:463:42:48

In the training gym I became her

latest warmup as she prepares

3:42:483:42:50

to face another undefeated

fighter from Spain.

3:42:503:42:52

Would you kick me when I'm down?

3:42:523:42:54

Not if you have a glove

on the floor.

3:42:543:42:56

And now you have.

3:42:563:42:57

-- now you haven't. I love the

respect for fighters.

3:42:573:43:04

I love it that you can hit them...

3:43:043:43:06

Yeah.

3:43:063:43:07

And they kept coming.

3:43:073:43:09

In K1, the emphasis is all

about keeping the action flowing.

3:43:093:43:13

We're allowed to do

head kicks, body kicks,

3:43:133:43:15

knees, spinning back fist.

3:43:153:43:22

But at the end of any fight

we always go up and have a big hug.

3:43:223:43:27

Kelly is now inspiring many others

to get into the sport by holding

3:43:273:43:31

fitness classes here,

learning the skills,

3:43:313:43:36

and at the same time

getting a great workout.

3:43:363:43:39

When I started over a year ago

I had no self-esteem,

3:43:393:43:43

I was overweight.

3:43:433:43:45

I lost a load of weight.

3:43:453:43:46

I've changed completely.

3:43:463:43:50

I've got confidence again,

I feel better within myself.

3:43:503:43:54

I think some mums think that

when you've got a child it's almost

3:43:543:43:59

like they stop following their

dreams, they think that's it.

3:43:593:44:02

Anyone can become something

if they want to be something.

3:44:023:44:08

I think the winner is Kelly Haynes.

3:44:083:44:12

Mike Bushell, from BBC

News, out for the count.

3:44:123:44:20

He knows his place.

That's why he's

not here today.

He described those

3:44:203:44:23

shorts as a big nappy.

Right!

He

did.

Poor Mike. You could almost

3:44:233:44:30

feel the bruises on that.

He did

say, he still hurts. He was really

3:44:303:44:34

bruised.

Poor Mike. Get well soon.

3:44:343:44:39

Last night BBC Children

in Need set a new record -

3:44:393:44:42

raising over £50 million to help

children and young

3:44:423:44:44

people across the UK.

3:44:443:44:49

Since 1980 the appeal has raised

over £900 million. In doing so, it's

3:44:493:44:54

featured some of the biggest names

in music and show business. What is

3:44:543:44:58

the secret to its staggering

success? We are going to talk to the

3:44:583:45:02

chair of the Children In Need in a

mirn I. If you were out -- in a

3:45:023:45:05

minute. If you were out last night,

here are some of the highlights.

3:45:053:45:09

# Somewhere over the rainbow

# Skies are blue.

3:45:093:45:21

# Tomorrow, tomorrow

# I love ya tomorrow

3:45:213:45:25

# You're only a day away.

You stack

the aces. You load the dice.

Look at

3:45:253:45:34

my TARDIS.

This is impossible.

Have

I been burgled.

But it's, it's

3:45:343:45:40

hideous. Bigger on the inside than

it is on the outside.

I thought it

3:45:403:45:44

probably was. Glad it's not just me.

MUSIC

3:45:443:45:52

Theme to Blue Peter.

For God's sake

get me to the church on time.

3:45:523:46:08

The Chair of Children in Need,

Stevie Spring, joins us now.

3:46:143:46:20

Congratulations, £50 million. That's

amazing.

Staggering. Absolutely

3:46:203:46:23

staggering. I just still can't quite

believe how much people at home, all

3:46:233:46:31

over the country, put their hands in

their pockets and made us up to this

3:46:313:46:35

staggering total. It's the highest

ever on the night total. Last year

3:46:353:46:40

we did, I think 26. -- 46. 6. We

gave away 60 million last year.

3:46:403:46:49

Fingers crossed that this year will

smash through that 60 million

3:46:493:46:53

barrier. Yeah, it was a big and

emotional night.

I was a bit worried

3:46:533:46:57

about interviewing you this morning,

because when I went to bed, I was

3:46:573:47:01

thinking if they don't raise more

than last year, it's not a record.

3:47:013:47:04

It always seems to be a record. Then

it's going to be an anticlimax. Do

3:47:043:47:08

you feel that pressure? Is that part

of your job to beat the previous

3:47:083:47:11

year?

Actually it's not just about

the total. Obviously the higher the

3:47:113:47:17

total the more children and young

people we can help. Last year we

3:47:173:47:23

helped nearly 500,000 children

suffering with all sorts of issues

3:47:233:47:29

from illness and disability and

bereavement and abject poverty. Of

3:47:293:47:35

course, we want to raise as much as

we possibly can, but actually, it's

3:47:353:47:40

as much about telling the stories as

well of what we do. So, you know,

3:47:403:47:46

yes, the fundraisers that do mad

things all over the country and the

3:47:463:47:50

people at home who give money and

the stars who come out, they're all

3:47:503:47:54

very important. But it's just as

important that the amazing families

3:47:543:48:00

allow us to tell their stories and

you know, children like Vanessa, who

3:48:003:48:07

was a big pull last night and her

mummy and daddy were in the

3:48:073:48:10

audience. They were just staggering,

staggering. It's story telling as

3:48:103:48:18

much as raising money, but actually,

yes, of course, it is. The more

3:48:183:48:23

money we raise, the more good work

our projects can do.

Of all those

3:48:233:48:28

weird and wonderful ways of raising

money, what was your favourite last

3:48:283:48:31

night? What was your favourite bit

of the programme?

My favourite bits

3:48:313:48:35

are always the bits of the programme

where we manage to allow the people

3:48:353:48:40

that we help to join in. So things

like Poldark, where we took four of

3:48:403:48:48

the project workers along and

basically allowed them to fall in

3:48:483:48:53

love with Aidan! Rickshaw is always

a highlight. We've done that for

3:48:533:48:57

seven years. Matt baker is a

complete and utter star and to have

3:48:573:49:01

raised £5 million, which took the

total, I think, about 22 million,

3:49:013:49:06

rickshaw has raised. Those six young

people were extraordinary,

3:49:063:49:11

extraordinary. 500 miles over

whatever it was, nine days and tears

3:49:113:49:16

every night on the One Show.

Stevie,

congratulations from all of us. As a

3:49:163:49:21

team you must all be exhausted. I

know the work doesn't stop now. It

3:49:213:49:24

continues, doesn't it?

It's a

24-hour, 365 day a year job. We plan

3:49:243:49:31

the show, we plan the appeal, but

obviously six times a year, we're

3:49:313:49:37

giving away money to projects, we're

visiting some of the 2,600 projects

3:49:373:49:43

we fund. We get to meet amazing

people. Thanks to everybody who

3:49:433:49:45

helped last night. It was great.

Well said. Thank you very much

3:49:453:49:49

The chair of Children In Need, well

done to her. Well done to everybody.

3:49:493:49:52

Makes you smile. I wonder if Phil is

going to do the same thing for us?

3:49:523:49:58

Yes! Of course. If you look the

right direction, that is. I'm afraid

3:49:583:50:08

Yes! Of course. If you look the

right direction, that is. I'm it is

3:50:083:50:09

that time of year, at its best,

glorious. At its worst, stay in bed

3:50:093:50:15

territory. In the south-western

quarter you have thicker cloud. That

3:50:153:50:18

creeps further

3:50:183:50:19

quarter you have thicker cloud. That

creeps further east with time.

3:50:193:50:20

You'll see that it is not

wall-to-wall water here across the

3:50:203:50:24

counties of England and Wales.

Further north, through the

3:50:243:50:27

afternoon, a brighter sky here,

right from the word go for many.

3:50:273:50:30

Although there's a lot of wind to be

had throughout the day throughout

3:50:303:50:34

the north-eastern quarter of

Scotland. Central belt with dry

3:50:343:50:37

weather, with sunshine. Less in the

way of wind. Northern Ireland, bits

3:50:373:50:41

of brightness there. Maybe a passing

shower round about the coast. Not

3:50:413:50:45

much more than that. Showers this

morning across the north-west of

3:50:453:50:48

England. They come further south

with times I think. Here again,

3:50:483:50:52

brighter skies following on behind

perhaps. The best of the

3:50:523:50:54

temperatures throughout the day, 10

or 12 across the south-west. If

3:50:543:50:57

you've got an eye on the rugby:

3:50:573:51:00

Crisper at Murrayfield for the visit

of the New Zealanders. Overnight we

3:51:093:51:13

drag the cloud into the

south-western quarter. That helps to

3:51:133:51:15

keep the temperatures up. Elsewhere,

especially in the countryside, not

3:51:153:51:20

exclusively so, it will be pretty

nippy night. At least that equates

3:51:203:51:24

to a glorious start to the new day.

A lot of sunshine. It's real get out

3:51:243:51:27

and get on with it sort of weather.

Until in the west, there's no

3:51:273:51:31

disguising the fact there will be

more cloud and eventually rain

3:51:313:51:34

through Northern Ireland, western

Scotland, maybe the North West of

3:51:343:51:38

England too, as the cloud begins to

thicken up. The temperature profile,

3:51:383:51:42

as you see, despite the sunshine out

east five, six or seven only. That's

3:51:423:51:46

it for the weather. Back to you

guys.

3:51:463:51:49

Thanks very much Phil. You gave us a

bit a smile. Thank you.

3:51:493:51:52

Thanks very much Phil. You gave us a

bit a smile. Thank you.

3:51:523:51:55

Jools Holland has performed

with some of the biggest stars

3:51:553:51:58

in the world and New Year's Eve

simply wouldn't be the same

3:51:583:52:01

without his Hootenanny.

3:52:013:52:02

As his show "Later" celebrates

its 25th year on our screens,

3:52:023:52:05

he says teaming up with his pal

Jose Feliciano has been one

3:52:053:52:08

of his career highlights.

3:52:083:52:09

We'll speak to Jools

and Jose in a minute,

3:52:093:52:11

but first let's see them performing

together.

3:52:113:52:14

# Let's find each other tonight

# Everything will be all right

3:52:283:52:36

# Don't hesitate now

# Let's find each other tonight

3:52:363:52:41

# This old life has flown by

# I can't change it

3:52:503:52:54

# And I won't try

# I have not always been as you see

3:52:543:53:00

me now

# Oh, woman, oh, woman, don't treat

3:53:003:53:06

me so mean

# You're the meanest old woman that

3:53:063:53:08

I ever seen

# I guess if you say so

3:53:083:53:11

# I'll have to pack my things and go

# That's right.

3:53:113:53:16

# Hit the road Jack

# And don't you come back, no more,

3:53:163:53:20

no more, no more, no more.

# Hit the road Jack and don't you

3:53:203:53:23

come back no more... #

3:53:233:53:27

Jools and Jose, welcome.

3:53:273:53:28

good morning.

Good morning. Very

lovely to be here. We're playing

3:53:283:53:32

here tonight, Manchester, which

we're looking forward to.

Yeah, I'm

3:53:323:53:36

looking forward to it, because I

haven't played in Manchester in a

3:53:363:53:39

long time.

When was the last time

you played here?

Oh, my goodness...

3:53:393:53:44

Many, many years ago. I'll tell you

what, I haven't played here since

3:53:443:53:50

the time of blinkers, remember

blinkers?

The nightclub.

Yes, with

3:53:503:53:56

George Best.

George Best, those old

days, the high seat of Manchester.

3:53:563:54:01

Welcome back.

Thank you.

It's great

to have you both here.

This man was

3:54:013:54:08

an inspiration to you before you got

together and worked together.

I used

3:54:083:54:11

to wake up in the morning, well, I

didn't wake up in the morning.

Isn't

3:54:113:54:14

that when most people wake up?

LAUGHTER

3:54:143:54:16

I'd be first to go to school. You'd

be on the radio. I wouldn't want to

3:54:163:54:20

get out of bed. You'd be on the

radio, I'd think this is great. I'd

3:54:203:54:24

spring out of bed because of the

music. I loved - he had this voice,

3:54:243:54:29

the guitar. Whenever he did a song

he made it his own, turned it into

3:54:293:54:33

his own thing. Then, when he came on

later, about a year ago, I realised

3:54:333:54:40

what a fantastic man he was. I hope

you don't mind me saying this about

3:54:403:54:43

you? I thought let's try and make a

record together. I'm so pleased it's

3:54:433:54:48

worked out. Here we are, we've made

the record and we're very pleased.

3:54:483:54:52

Tonight we're on tour and we're in

Manchester tonight. It's great.

Did

3:54:523:54:56

you feel the same way about Jools?

He adored you?

I adore him now. I

3:54:563:55:02

didn't know him at the time. When I

heard him play the piano last year,

3:55:023:55:11

when I appeared on his show, I

thought to myself - what a

3:55:113:55:17

marvellous musician. He thinks the

way I do in music. He has no qualms

3:55:173:55:22

about getting into different types

of music. And so that's why it

3:55:223:55:27

worked, because we got along as

brothers and for me, this is the

3:55:273:55:31

opportunity of a lifetime.

Tell us

about the dynamic between you two

3:55:313:55:34

then, when you were putting the

music together - who did what? Who

3:55:343:55:38

contributed what?

Well, Jose has

written some amazing songs. Also I

3:55:383:55:44

was really pleased that Jose was

pleased to do some of the songs I

3:55:443:55:47

had written and there were a few

covers. One of the songs Jose wrote

3:55:473:55:54

is Feliz Navidad. The way my band

plays it, it's ska styly. We skad

3:55:543:56:01

that song forever! It's great having

a strange mash up. It really has

3:56:013:56:05

worked. We've done Jose's songs, as

you see me now, that song there, I

3:56:053:56:12

wrote that song. I imagined Frank

Sinatra doing it, but I'm happier

3:56:123:56:16

with Jose doing it.

Did you approve

of what he wanted to do with your

3:56:163:56:21

songs?

Yes, yes.

There was a bit of

hesitation there.

Well, no, not

3:56:213:56:26

hesitation. I just have to think

straight, you know, it's early

3:56:263:56:29

morning. No, I enjoyed what was

done. And I'm happy. I'm glad we

3:56:293:56:37

have an album out. It's wonderful.

We've got to talk about Hootenanny,

3:56:373:56:43

which we're coming up to that.

I

know, it's Christmas then new year.

3:56:433:56:47

Bought my presents?

No, I haven't. I

don't rush into doing that. I like

3:56:473:56:52

to do it on Christmas eve actually.

I like to get my Christmas shopping

3:56:523:56:56

Christmas eve.

That's brave or

foolish.

In the lunch I do it.

Once

3:56:563:57:00

the sales have started..

Exactly,

that's right. A case of cognac is

3:57:003:57:07

all right for the kiddies.

Hootenanny coming up.

Yes, and Jose

3:57:073:57:11

is going to be on. It we've done a

song called Happy New Year actually.

3:57:113:57:16

So I've asked Jose to be on it. I

don't know who else I'm allowed to

3:57:163:57:20

reveal. I can reveal that Ed Sheeran

will be on it. When he came on the

3:57:203:57:23

show we asked him and he's going to

come on, which will be great. Ruby

3:57:233:57:28

Turner will be on. I hope - there's

a lot of people I hope will come on.

3:57:283:57:32

We'll wait and see. We're hoping for

Van Morrison.

Are you surprised by

3:57:323:57:39

how successful that programme has

been?

I can't believe we're sitting

3:57:393:57:41

here after all these years and it's

still on and people still put up

3:57:413:57:45

with it.

You don't feel like a

failure at new year because you're

3:57:453:57:49

watching Hootenanny. There's usually

an old film, but it's a good time.

I

3:57:493:57:55

think the thing is, New Year's Eve

Chas changed. People used to go to

3:57:553:58:00

the put and get drunk. People don't

drink and drive, which is a good

3:58:003:58:03

thing. They tend to stay home with

their families. You can have the

3:58:033:58:09

Hootenanny on, but it's like a thing

that you can look at and pay

3:58:093:58:12

attention to or it's the perfect

soundtrack to your evening.

I

3:58:123:58:15

remember seeing it on iPlayer about

two weeks after, people were still

3:58:153:58:18

watching it. Well avenue year,

people watching in a middle of a

3:58:183:58:23

Wednesday afternoon.

Celebrating up

to mid-summer night's eve.

Usually

3:58:233:58:28

for me I don't drink too much on new

years because I'm the designated

3:58:283:58:33

driver for my friends. I can't drink

a lot.

I'm sure that's going to go

3:58:333:58:37

marvellously. I love the dynamic

between you two. Thanks so much for

3:58:373:58:41

coming in and talking to us. The

album Jools and Jose's record is

3:58:413:58:46

called As You See Me Now. That's it

for today. Breakfast is back

3:58:463:58:52

tomorrow. Until then, have a lovely

day. Bye-bye.

3:58:523:58:59

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