28/11/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

The royal wedding -

we should find out more

details later today.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

are expected to get married

in a church.

We should find out

the venue and date later.

And we'll be live outside

Buckingham Palace getting

all the latest and we'll

also be finding out how

the United States is reacting.

Good morning.

It's Tuesday, November 28.

Also this morning: A huge jump

in the number of parents fighting

to get educational support

for their children.

There's been a 28% increase

in the last year alone.

It has taken every fibre in my body

to fight, and I will never, ever

give up for what my daughter needs

and is legally entitled to.

Your Christmas dinner

is going to cost more this year.

The highest prices for turkey

and all the trimmings in eight

years, according to one

piece of research.

I'm taking a look at

festive food prices.

In sport, who will be the BBC

Sports Personality of the Year?

Last Christmas, Andy Murray won it

for a record third time.

I'll have the list of this year's 12

candidates just after 6:30am.

Excellent, thank you.

And Matt is out and

about with the weather.

Good

Good morning. I am at the Yorkshire

Museum. Let's see if we can brighten

up your Tuesday morning. A

Museum. Let's see if we can brighten

up your Tuesday morning. A lot more

sunshine around, wintry showers and

to start the morning it is cold with

frost and ice. I've got all the

details coming up in 15 minutes.

Hopefully we can see Matt later.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

More details of Prince Harry

and Meghan Markle's forthcoming

wedding are expected to be

announced later today.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has

indicated the couple

will have a church wedding,

saying the pair had "chosen

to make their vows to God"

in a religious ceremony.

The couple went public

with their engagement yesterday.

I fell in love with Meghan so

incredibly quickly was confirmation

to me that all the stars were

aligned, everything was perfect.

This beautiful woman tripped and

fell into my life, I fell into her

life. And the fact that she will be

unbelievably good at the job part of

it as well is obviously a huge

relief to me because she will be

able to deal with everything else

that comes with it.

Let's talk about the wedding itself.

Our correspondent Ian Palmer

is outside Buckingham Palace.

It is on the front of all of the

papers in the UK and I expect across

the world in many places. We need

more details about the wedding. Will

we get some today?

It won't be hard.

We know very little about the plans

so far. We know that it will be

spring next year and little else. We

are expecting some details later

this afternoon. What could we find

out? A date would be nice of course.

The wedding couple would have to

take into the fact that the Duchess

and Duke of Cambridge are expecting

their third child. Will it be before

the third child is born, or after?

Certainly from Kate and William's

point of view it would be easier to

look after two small children rather

than three. If they delay it until

May then the weather will be kind

and the day even longer. The venue,

where will it be? Will it be a small

affair, like in the Guard's Chapel?

Or will it be a grand affair in

Westminster Abbey, or indeed St

Paul's Cathedral? These are two

people in their 30s, and of course

they have a shared interest in

humanitarian charitable work. They

have collected a lot of people over

the years. There will be many people

they would like to invite.

I am sure

there will be. People are asking for

invitations. Thank you. So many

things we don't know. We will talk

about it later.

We will show you the

papers later.

It is just pictures

basically of the royal couple.

Yes,

absolutely.

New measures are to be introduced

to reduce the number of deaths

and serious injuries

during childbirth in England.

For the first time, parents

of stillborn babies are to be

routinely offered an independent

investigation into what went wrong.

The UK has already reduced

the mortality rate for babies,

but still lags behind many

other European countries.

Here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes.

Losing twins during pregnancy and

then having baby Hugo very

prematurely means Rachel understands

all too well the challenges

childbirth can present. Her

experience has taught her that

parents and medical staff need to be

more aware of when things could go

wrong.

I think it is education of

pregnant women to never be afraid to

ask questions and raise concerns.

And it is the medical establishment

and encouraging them to do so.

Now

the Health Secretary in England is

announcing rather than hospitals

carrying out their own

investigations when things go wrong

and independent review will be

carried out instead.

When I talk to

parents whose heart has been broken

by something that has gone wrong in

those very small numbers of cases,

what they say is it is not about the

money, they just want to know that

the NHS has learned from what went

wrong so that same mistake is not

ever going to happen again.

The UK

lags behind many other European

countries when it comes to

preventing baby deaths and premature

births. There are around nine

stillborn babies every day. Roughly

50 women still die in England each

year from issues related to

pregnancy. At around 50,000 babies

are born prematurely. Progress is

being made, but there are concerns

that difficult lessons are not being

learnt.

The only airport on the Indonesian

island of Bali has been closed

for a second day amid concerns

of a volcanic eruption.

Massive plumes of smoke and ash have

been spewing out of Mount Agung over

the past few days.

Earlier the BBC's Rebecca Henschke

sent this report from

near the volcano.

Mount Agung is sending out

thick clouds of ash,

smoke, and gas, behind me,

with increasing intensity.

The airport here in Bali has been

closed for a second day

because of this threat

of an imminent eruption

from the volcano.

Last night, you could see

a red glow in the crater,

which we're told means that the lava

and the molten rock has now

reached the summit.

People have been told

to get out of an area,

12-kilometre radius around

the volcano, but people

are still staying

in their homes there.

Officials today are going to move

in and forcibly take people out

of this danger zone.

At the moment, there

are still farmers down below

in their rice paddies,

and the Balinese are still going

about their life.

They revere this mountain

as a sacred site, but now they're

watching it very carefully,

and are on high alert

for an imminent eruption.

And a little later we will speak to

an expert in volcanoes to find out.

They cannot say for definite what is

going to happen.

The different from

when at last erupted in the 1960s is

there is a huge evacuation area.

Still no idea as to when it might go

boom.

When it comes to aspiration

and opportunity, England is becoming

increasingly divided,

according to a new report.

The Social Mobility Commission says

London and the south-east

are still the best place

for disadvantaged children

to progress, while those

in the Midlands and coastal areas

have the least opportunities.

The government has handed

over its analysis of the impact

of Brexit on parts of the economy,

but the reports are not complete.

The Brexit Secretary David Davis

says the documents have been

redacted to leave out commercially

sensitive market information.

But Labour are inisiting they should

be given all the detail.

11 British Overseas Territories

are to receive £70 million

of funding to help them rebuild

after the recent hurricanes

in the Carribean.

The money is to be provided

by the British government to help

rebuild schools,

hospitals and ports.

The leaders of the territories

are to meet Theresa May today

to update her on the

progress made so far.

It was one of the UK's greatest

conservation success stories.

Over 30 years, red kites went

from the brink of extinction

to being a common sight

in many parts of the UK.

But their recovery could be derailed

because of poisoning by humans,

according to research published

in the European Journal of Wildlife

Research.

Postmortem tests revealed thousands

of the birds of prey died

after consuming substances,

including lead shots and pesticides.

The RSPB has described the findings

as a worrying development.

Those are some of the main news

stories today. If we look at the

front pages, only one story in town.

On the back pages, one of the topics

is that thing.

Yes. I have to say

our top story was affected by the

top story on the front of all the

newspapers this morning. Harry and

Meghan. Last night on the One Show,

there was a big extravaganza, a big

plan they devoted time on, then

apparently there was a royal

engagement. Quite a big interview.

We had Gaby Logan racing through the

nominees last night. A little bit

more detail on that this morning.

OK, good.

Some clever people joining

us in the studio in a virtual

reality way. Don't get too excited.

LAUGHTER. A little bit like Star

Wars. Yes, anyway.

So who will be this year's BBC

Sports Personality of the Year?

Andy Murray lifted

the trophy last Christmas,

winning it for a record third time.

The live ceremony is on December

the 17th in Liverpool.

I'll have the list of this year's 12

candidates in around 20 minutes.

England all-rounder Ben Stokes

is apparently on his way Down Under,

but not to join up

with the Ashes squad.

He was spotted at Heathrown airport

but the ECB said he was flying

to New Zealand to visit his family.

Jonny Bairstow won't face

disciplinary action after he "bumped

heads" with Australia's Cameron

Bancroft a month ago.

England's Director of

Cricket Andrew Strauss said

it was something Bairstow did

with his rugby mates,

but the players have

effectively been grounded.

The second Test begins

in Adelaide on Saturday.

The former England manager

Sam Allardyce is the leading

contender for the Everton job.

He had been an early candidate

to succeed Ronald Koeman,

but publicly withdrew after Everton

were slow to make an offer.

That might now change.

Karen Carney has withdrawn

from the England squad for today's

World Cup qualifier

against Kazakhstan in Colchester

after injuring an ankle.

England have won their

first two qualifiers.

Lots more detail on the nominees

coming up in 20 minutes' time.

Thank

you. And details weather with Matt.

I think it is going to get

you. And details weather with Matt.

I think it is going to get really

cold, isn't it?

Good morning. It is

certainly cold this morning here.

Good morning. We have not mentioned

the C-word just yet. It is Christmas

at the York Gardens. There are

illuminated installations playing

along with music surrounding the

location in the grounds of a 13th

century abbey. And these colourful

balls will twinkle away through the

forecast. Let's brighten up the

forecast with your weather

conditions today. If we look at the

forecast, it will be bright for

many, and quite cold, increasingly

chilly wind across the country and

showers around turning increasingly

wintry later on. To start this

morning in Scotland, Northern

Ireland, Wales, the Midlands, there

will be ice around after overnight

showers. A little frost elsewhere.

Showers at the moment mainly

contained in the far north and west

of the country. Most start the day

dry with sunshine, and plenty to

come through this morning. Through

the day the wind will strengthen

across eastern Scotland and England,

showers become frequent across

eastern counties through the

afternoon, some of those will be

sleet and snow, mainly over the

hills to begin with, most places

will have some rain and the odd

rumble of thunder closer to the

coast. Further inland, it will be

dry. Much of the Midlands and

southern England will stay dry

through the day. Parts of East

Midlands will have showers later.

Showers on and off in south-east

England, not as lengthy as yesterday

-- south-west England. The same in

Wales with gaps between them and

sunshine. If anything, the showers

will be fewer into the afternoon.

Showers come and go through the day

in Northern Ireland. Sunshine in

between. And UK wide today,

temperatures down on yesterday, at

best around 4-7, maybe eight or nine

in the far south. In the evening,

showers inland will fade away. They

continue across northern and eastern

coasts and one or two across western

Wales and south-west England. That

will give the risk of ice through

the night. It is frosty elsewhere

and raw wind blowing into the start

of Wednesday morning across eastern

Scotland and eastern England.

Eastern Scotland and England will

see showers through the day. Some

turning increasingly into sleet and

snow even not just on the hills into

the afternoon. Further west, west of

Wales and south-west England most

likely to see showers. Many other

parts will be dry as you can see.

And again temperatures drop and the

wind starting to have even more of

an impact. It will be an east- west

split on Thursday. Eastern counties

of England to the south-east and

east Anglia by this stage might have

the odd flurry of snow mixed in with

rain. But it will be bitterly cold

along the eastern areas. The wind

will make it feel more like sub

zero. So, yes, it will be a cold

rump of weather but for some of you

a good deal of sunshine over the

next couple of days. Showers on the

western fringes, the east of

Scotland and parts of eastern

western fringes, the east of

Scotland and parts of eastern

England too.

I think everybody is

lucky to watch at this time of the

morning because the lights look

spectacular. It will becoming

lighter later, but they look

perfect, don't they?

Thank you. I am

slightly mesmerised by those

gorgeous globes. Shall we look at

the pages. We mentioned they are

slightly dominated. I think they are

having a page off. 25 pages of

unrivalled coverage over Harry and

Meghan.

The Daily Mail has a souvenir

pullout.

Yes, in the middle, and

massive amount.

We are fully covered

with Harry and Megan.

The Daily

Telegraph, a mere 16 pages of

coverage, again with a souvenir

supplement. So many details in that

interview they gave to the BBC last

night. A rather wonderful interview.

It was the details about the corgis

liking the first time they met her,

apparently they have been barking at

Prince Harry for 33 years. From his

point of view it was love at first

sight. He proposed after they had

had a roast chicken at home. That's

nice.

That is a great way to

propose. Nobody says no after a

roast chicken.

You are not

necessarily going to guess that that

will be the moment, either.

The one

picture...

I've got it.

The close-up

of the ring. Nobody really got a

proper close-up.

No, it is not very

good. If you watch royal weddings,

over the years, the close-up of the

ring has always been a big part of

the story, I suppose. There you go.

That is her ring. A diamond that he

wrought back from Botswana. And some

of Diana, Princess of Wales'

jewellery, included in that.

I am

looking for the pullout poster.

There it is. If you are really into

it all, you can put that on your

office wall or your bedroom wall.

On

the refrigerator, maybe.

You must

have a double door refrigerator.

Remember, we were talking to the

relatives of the so-called Chennai

Six, the sixth edition and who were

jailed in India, and they were very

optimistic when they were speaking

to us on the sofa yesterday. -- six

British men who were jailed in

India. At we have good news, they

will be back in time to Christmas.

Brilliant stuff. I can see that

Steph has a turkey.

Yes, a paper

one, not a real one. That would be

awkward. Just carrying around

chickens and turkeys, in case

anybody wants to propose. We are

talking about the Christmas dinner.

It is a bit of bad news. Because we

import so much food, and the fall in

the value of the pound, it means our

Christmas dinner will be more

expensive this year. Just to give

you an idea of the key components, a

turkey will cost £1 more than last

year, potatoes have gone up by about

£1 as well. Brussels sprouts, who on

earth like them? Well, they have

gone up I 30p.

You have to have

some, just because.

I say keep it

clean. Go turkey, pigs in blankets,

staffing. Done.

No sprouts?

Am I the

only person here who will be buying

sprouts?

They are forced on me, to

be honest.

There is nothing you can

do with a sprout that makes it nice.

Adding bacon, honey, all those

things...

I had cheesy sprouts are a

few years ago. Dear me.

What kind of

cheese?

It took me until the new

year to get rid of that. My word. My

word!

Cheesy sprouts!

I have never

been a fan of the sprout, and that

cemented my troubles.

Don't worry,

nobody is listening. I'm sure nobody

will pick up on that.

I forgot I was

on television for a moment.

I know

you did. I will rescue with this.

Talk about naivete. The cricketers

are being called naive now. Andrew

Strauss, all of them, they have been

told off for being naughty, they

will have to stay in at night and

not go out. I would think if you are

on an Ashes tour, I know you are

away for a long time and you want to

have fun and experience to place you

are in, but actually, shouldn't you

be a little bit careful about going

out to be bars that we talked about

yesterday, and being seen?

Stay in

with a box set.

Yes!

You are away

for a long time. You need a bit of

fun.

I know, I am joking. But the

warning is the them to be more

careful.

I love that both of you are

wearing hearts on your shirts.

Yes,

we have covered ourselves.

It is

almost as though we had a stylus.

They said we were loses.

Now, that

was something I said in jest. And

you have shared it with the nation.

That is up there with Sproutgate,

that.

Research by BBC Breakfast has

discovered than an increasing number

of parents of children with special

needs are taking their local

councils to tribunal,

in order to get the right support

for their child.

The number of cases in England

increased by nearly a third last

year with parents

winning 80% of cases.

Breakfast's Jayne

McCubbin has more.

Cruel, traumatic, heart-wrenching.

Diane describes the process she has

just gone through. Two years

fighting to tribunal is to get the

right support for her disabled

daughter. Aaron was left with

serious disabilities after being

born prematurely. -- Erin. A

statement, a legal document,

outlined exactly what support Erin

received. New legislation in 2014

meant Erin's statement had to be

scrapped and turned into a new

education, health and care plan.

That is when their fight began.

They

have stripped out everything.

All of

Erin was make provision?

Switch

therapy, one, occupational

therapy... All gone?

All gone. They

appealed the plan in October 2015.

In May 2016 they lost at the

tribunal, appealed again and in July

this year won a new plan. You

basically got everything back to

her?

Yes, and more.

How can you

summarise the process you have been

through?

I can't, I can't. It

doesn't make sense, what we have

been through, as a family, to get

Erin needs and is entitled to. It

does not make sense.

Erin's Council,

Redbridge, told us they made 1500

decisions last year. Only 20 ended

in tribunal. The reforms were

designed to offer that is support

for children but we found almost

3400 parents had to fight for that

support last year.

What it tells me

is that there is a system which is

under massive strain. Council simply

do not have the money to give

parents what they think their

children deserve.

This isn't what

parents think their children

deserve. This is what the law says

children are entitled to. That is

very different.

Councils are doing

their best to do that, in impossible

financial circumstances. The law

also says that councils cannot

overspend their budget each year.

The department for education told us

they have given councils in extra

$223 million -- £223 million in

extra funding to help them introduce

these reforms successfully. Many

parents tell us that they too have

had to pay. The cost of independent

financial reports, lawyers and

experts, emotional costs which

cannot be quantified. Of course,

there are many parents who cannot

afford to pay anything.

There are of

course those situations where local

authorities will come along to the

hearing armed with a range of

professional supporting their case,

and that inevitably creates an

inequality of arms.

This can be a

brutal experience. Many parents,

like Deanne, will go through it more

than once.

It has taken every fibre

in my body to fight. And I will

never, ever give up, for what my

daughter needs and is legally

entitled to.

And we were hearing about this

yesterday, Jane. So many people

getting in touch with so many

different concerns. Let's talk

specifically about this. It is a

stark increase in the number of

people taking them to tribunal?

Let's go through the numbers we

discovered with this data Mac. 28%

increase, in England, in families

taking their fight for provision to

tribunal. How many of those cases

are actually won by local

authorities? Let's look at this

number. Only one in five. That

number tells us a story. Behind that

number is another number which tells

another story, because not all

councils will take it, will fight to

the bitter end. In many cases,

councils are conceding, and they are

saying, OK, we will not follow

through with this. But the parents

or withdraw this turmoil. Here is

another number for you. The amount

of money being spent by local

authorities fighting these cases, at

the very, very, very least it is £6

million in the last five years, at

the very least, because not all

local authorities provided us with

data Mac. -- data. We did go to

Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales

to ask them for their data in all of

these areas. Northern Ireland didn't

give us anything. Scotland and Wales

said. Interestingly they didn't show

the same levels of conflict of these

cases going to tribunal. Before

anybody shouts at the television and

says, why on earth are you not

talking to us about that, we will

be, later in the week. We will be

doing a piece from Scotland later in

the week, looking at why they do

things differently. In England we

have seen this sharp increase. The

department of education said they

survey the 13,000 people involved in

this reform. Three quarters of those

people said they thought the new

plans were getting the health of

their children.

And I suppose,

listening to you there, that is one

of the reasons we decided to do this

report through the week. As Louise

was saying, so many families feel

let down but are also articulating

that yesterday, today...

Honestly,

honestly, my phone has not stopped

ringing. Although yesterday, it

didn't stop, with stories coming

through from people. It affects so

many people, which is why we are

shining a light on this area.

Tomorrow, big news if your family is

affected by autism. We have been

waiting a very long time, throughout

the all-party parliamentary report,

to learn more about autism services.

We will have that exclusively from

the Breakfast sofa tomorrow.

I did

an interview with David and Cary

Grant about their children. It

really gave me a very stark idea of

what life is really like, living

with and caring for children with

autism.

Yeah, it will be

fascinating. Do keep joining the

conversation. We really appreciated.

And we will be reading out as many

of those comments as we can through

the programme.

And you'll be back

later?

Yes, but if you are watching,

government, we still want an

interview with a government

minister.

Yes, we have been asking

for several weeks. The invitation is

still open.

Yes.

Whenever you like.

If you'd like to get in touch

with us about your stories,

email [email protected],

or tweet us using the hastag

#BBCSend.

You can email us at

[email protected],

or share your thoughts with other

viewers on our Facebook page.

And you can Tweet about today's

stories using the hashtag

#BBCBreakfast, or follow us

for the latest from the programme.

The shortlist for the 2017 BBC

Sports Personality of the Year has

temperatures feel a little bit

colder.

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

in half an hour.

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

Now, though, it's back

to Louise and Dan.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

We'll bring you all the latest news

and sport in a moment,

but also on Breakfast this morning:

As tens of thousands of people

are forced to leave their homes

and hotels close to the Balinese

volcano, we'll speak

to a volcanologist about

the impending eruption.

It's the engagement talked

about around the world,

we'll compare the reaction

to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's

upcoming marriage on both

sides of the Atlantic.

# She's walking on by...

And we hear from Noel Gallagher

about that song, "Don't Look Back

in Anger", becoming

an anthem of solidarity

after the Manchester bombing.

Good morning.

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

More details of Prince Harry

and Meghan Markle's wedding

are expected to be announced today.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has

indicated the couple

will have a church wedding,

saying the pair had "chosen

to make their vows to God"

in a religious ceremony.

The couple went public

with their engagement yesterday.

I don't think that I would call it a

whirlwind in terms of our

relationship, obviously there have

been layers attached to how public

it has become, after we had a good

five, six months or most of just

privacy, which was amazing. But no,

I think we were able to really have

so much time just to connect, and we

never went longer than two weeks

without seeing each other, even

though we were obviously doing a

long-distance relationship, so we

made it work.

New measures are to be introduced

to reduce the number of deaths

and serious injuries

during childbirth in England.

For the first time, parents

of stillborn babies are to be

routinely offered an independent

investigation into what went wrong.

The UK has already reduced

the mortality rate for babies

but still lags behind many other

European countries.

When it comes to aspiration

and opportunity England is becoming

increasingly divided

according to a new report.

The Social Mobility Commission says

London and the south-east

are still the best place

for disadvantaged children

to progress, while those

in the Midlands and coastal areas

have the least opportunities.

The government has handed

over its analysis of some

of the economic impacts

of Brexit, but the reports

are missing some details.

The Brexit Secretary David Davis

says the documents have been

redacted to leave out commercially

sensitive market information.

But Labour are insisting the public

should be given all the detail.

It's been one of the UK's greatest

conservation success stories.

Over the last 30 years,

red kites went from the brink

of extinction to being a common

sight in many parts of the UK.

But their recovery could be derailed

because of poisoning by humans,

according to research published

in the European Journal of Wildlife

Research.

Postmortem tests on thousands

of the birds of prey revelaed that

many died after consuming

substances, including lead

shot and pesticides.

11 British overseas territories

are to receive £70 million

of funding to help them rebuild

after the recent hurricanes

in the Carribean.

The money is to be provided

by the British government to help

rebuild schools,

hospitals and ports.

The leaders of the territories

are to meet Theresa May today

to update her on the

progress made so far.

So, you are up-to-date with the

latest news. Sally is here. I think

she has brought some virtual

friends.

Look at what is going on

behind us all.

Cubes of doom. No,

they are more like columns.

An old

microphone.

Yes.

It would take a

while. Yes. It is that time of year,

the nominees for the BBC's Sports

Personality of the Year in

Liverpool. Now we are used to Andy

Murray winning it.

They are world beaters and record

breakers who have reached the top

of their game and won

some of the biggest

sporting accolades going.

Between now and the 19th

of December, 12 British sport

legends are concentrated

on just one thing,

winning the public vote for the BBC

Sports Personality of the Year 2017.

The list was out last night, let's

look at the runners and riders.

Are you ready? I am excited about

this.

Oh, look, there is Mo.

What a year it has

been for Mo Farah.

He retired from the track

in style, didn't he?

He won gold and silver

in the 10,000 and 5,000 metres

at the World Championships in London

plus he became Sir Mo.

He is also very tall.

Yes, huge, in

fact.

Northern Ireland's Jonathan Rea

made motorbike history

in September when he became

the first rider ever to win three

successive World Superbike titles.

Jonathan's dad - Johnny Rea -

was a succesful road racer too.

He got Jonathan involved racing

when he was just five!

He has done well for himself.

He has

done all right, hasn't it? Someone

who is properly big.

He stands tall at 6 foot 6,

plays chess in his spare time

and can also run the 100 metres

in under 11 seconds.

However, it was Anthony Joshua's

world heavyweight title win

against Wladimir Klitschko that

really made the former bricklayer's

name this year.

Lewis Hamilton, we have had him

here, became the most successful

British F1 driver ever

last month with four world

titles to his name now.

What you might not know, though,

is that Lewis became vegan this year

- he would love a cheesy Sprout! Oh,

no, he wouldn't, because it has

cheese. And he likes to write a

unicycle - fun fact. Now, I bet this

man can write a unicycle.

Chris Froome won his fourth Tour de

France title this year

and the climbing specialist followed

it up with a win at the Vuelta

a Espana in September.

Froomey is the first British cyclist

ever to win in Madrid.

Adam Peaty's nan will be sat at home

cheering because the 22-year-old

swimmer also makes the shortlist.

Is she on the list?

She should be! I

bet she will be voting.

He won breaststroke gold over both

the 50 and 100-metre distances

in the World Championships,

smashing his own world record

in the process, plus his nan Mavis

made it to Hungary to cheer him on.

Well done.

No Andy Murray on this year's

list but British tennis

is still represented

in Johanna Konta.

The world number nine had an amazing

Wimbledon, didn't she?

She made it to the semi finals

remember where she lost to Venus

Williams.

I wonder if she will be baking some

of her famous muffins to bring

to the ceremony?

Of course.

What, to try to wow?

Exactly! Oh, and now, we have seen a

lot of Johnny, haven't we, in

Strictly Ballroom? He is in the

hunt, he is on the list.

Before the ballroom this year,

Peacock returned to the stadium

where he enjoyed his famous

2012 triumphs to win

another 100-metre gold.

What an amazing year it has been

for our female cricketers!

They might have missed out

on the Ashes but in July they won

the World Cup on home turf.

Vice-captain Anya Shrubsole took

the crucial, final wicket in that

fightback against India winning her

a place on this shortlist.

It has also been an amazing 12

months for this man,

come on, move faster

than that, Harry Kane.

come on, move faster

than that, Harry Kane.

The Tottenham striker signed

a new deal with the club,

became a dad for the

first time, scored hat

trick after hat trick,

including in the Champions League

and won another Premier League

golden boot.

Could he follow it up with a win

at Sports Personality of the Year?

Chance.

Taekwondo heavyweight Bianca Walkden

made up for disappointment in Rio

in the best possible way

this year by successfuly

defending her World

Championship title.

Bianca, who is known

in Team GB as Queen B,

good reason, she was actually born

in Liverpool where this year's award

will be revealed.

Last, but certainly not least,

we turn to the ice and short

track speed skating.

Scotland's Elise Christie

is currently gearing up

for the Winter Olympics

where she will be one of our big

hopes after this year becoming

the first European woman to win

the 1,000 metre, 1,500

metre and overall titles

at the world championships.

The winner will be revealed

at the BBC Sports Personality

of the Year 2017 award ceremony

in Liverpool on the 19th December.

And you are going to be there as

usual.

Go on.

Is it the end of the

show? That is the short list, is it?

That is the shortlist, yes. Hang on,

I have some sports news to carry on

with.

OK. Will you be there on

Monday morning?

I am there on Sunday

night and he on Monday morning. I

will come straight here in my

sparkly dress, shall I do

that? Yes.

The ECB say Ben Stokes is visiting

family in New Zealand and not

heading to Australia,

after he was apparently spotted

flying out of Heathrow Airport.

Stokes has been suspended

since he was was arrested

in September on suspicion of actual

bodily harm after an incident

outside a nightclub

but the investigation

is still on-going.

Nothing's changed - we are expecting

a decision at some stage. It is not

our job to pressure the police. It

is their job to get that right and,

you know, when there is a charging

decision, obviously we can move

forward, but until we hear anything

from them, we are stuck in this

limbo period.

The players need to

sharpen up their act.

After details

of Jonny Bairstow's headbutt

on Cameron Bancroft emerged,

Strauss says Bairstow won't be

disciplined and the "head bumping"

is something he does all the time

with his rugby mates -

but the squad has

effectively been grounded.

And that is Sam Allardyce. I have

just spotted that. We got so clever

with all those people, we got the

simple stuff wrong.

The former England manager

Sam Allardyce is back in the frame

for the Everton job,

and he's now the leading contender.

He had been an early candidate

to succeed Ronald Koeman,

but publicly withdrew after Everton

were slow to make an offer.

His name is back in the frame.

Karen Carney has withdrawn

from the England squad for today's

World Cup qualifier

against Kazakhstan in Colchester

after injuring an ankle.

The Chelsea winger, who has

been capped 134 times,

joins Demi Stokes on the sidelines.

England have won their

first two qualifiers.

And you can watch that

game live on BBC Two,

kickoff at 7:05am.

Wales also play tonight,

away to Bosnia-Herzegovina.

And that really is all of the sports

news.

Well, I thought that was

amazing. Thank you very much indeed.

A very long shortlist.

Sorry.

That

is all right. It is important to

remind everybody.

Yes.

Let's talk about the volcano in

Bali.

There are increasing concerns this

morning that a volcano

on the Indonesian island of Bali may

erupt, with authorities

there evacuating the homes

of 100,000 people in the area.

Mount Agung has been sending dark

clouds of ash into the air

since last week, leading

to the closure of the island's

airport and stranding tens

of thousands of travellers.

When the volcano last erupted

in 1963, people had just

minutes to flee.

Lava flowed more than seven

kilometres from the summit,

killing more than 1500 people.

The impact was global,

with sulphur emissions

from the eruption leading to a drop

in worldwide temperatures

of between 0.1 and 0.4

degrees celcius.

So is it likely to happen again?

We're joined by Professor Mike

Burton, a volcanologist

at The University of Manchester.

Volcanologist.

Oh, I thought it was,

then I thought... Anyway. Thank you

for joining us.

Pleasure.

Tell us

what you think is going on at the

moment.

Well, as you mentioned, the

1963 eruption is a fair model of

what we are using to see what could

be expected from the volcano in the

next few weeks and months. And in

that case, it seemed that there was

a sharper onset than in this case.

This one seems to be a bit slower.

The first activity that we saw was

an increase in volcanic tremor two

months ago and there was media

interest in this volcano two months

ago and then it went quiet. It is

only in the last week as you said

that the ashes were emitted. In the

previous eruption in 1963 the onset

was sharper which would suggest that

the energy within the volcano at the

moment may be somewhat less than

that eruption.

I am assuming that

all volcanoes are individual and

social what you're watching at the

moment, I know that you are judging

from what happened in the 1960s, you

can't tell if it will erupt in a

day, month, maybe even longer than

that.

A nice way to look at this is

to say that corruption is don't

repeat themselves, but they do

rhyme, so the typical activity,

style of activity will be similar,

but the man in which it comes out

with timing could be different. And

this volcano, Agung, is extremely

well studied. We have volcanologists

who have studied it to see the last

5000 years of activity and that has

shown that the typical level of the

maximum eruptions are able to

interact people around ten

kilometres to 12 kilometres around

the volcano, which is why the

Indonesian authorities have

evacuated that distance.

So the

impact is from lava flows, what is

it from?

It is multiple hazards. One

of them is the lava flow - and in

fact the next thing we might expect

to happen is lava to come out. And

because it is steep, 3000 metres

height, ten kilometres from the

coast, so there is a very sharp

gradient, which means when the lava

comes down it could fall down and

that creates a hot avalanche, which

causes a flow which can be very

dangerous and go far out. It is not

really the lava flow, it is the

breaking lava flow which causes

damage, together with mudflow that

we have seen already from the ash

deposited on the slopes of the

volcano and heavy rain we get every

day in the tropics that mobilises

the Akhshtyr create mudflow.

We have

heard a couple of moments ago about

the temperature change, what would

happen locally to the environment

and the global environment, the

difference it might make?

There is

not going to be global impact unless

it is bigger than at the moment. The

ash plumes at the moment are three

kilometres all four kilometres high

at the most and that is quite less

than what we saw in 1963. Everything

is indicating this is lower in

intensity than before. It won't be

until a major explosion, which

occurred a month after the lava flow

began last time, so some time from

now, if it were to occur, that we

would be able to see anything which

could have a climatic impact. It has

to get above ten kilometres before

it can impact the climate.

You may

not be the person to ask. We have

seen flights disrupted. It is likely

to continue if the Atkin Jim is.

It

depends on the direction of the wind

entirely. It is going to the

south-west

entirely. It is going to the

south-west. If it moves away, it

will open up again.

It is

fascinating to talk to you and I am

sure we will talk to you again

because it is a long-term thing.

Matthew is in York, with all sorts

of colourful shiny stuff 19. That

morning. -- behind him.

Good morning! We are in the York

Museum Gardens this morning. Ten

acres of stunning botanical gardens

during the daylight. At night, they

have been trials formed into a

cacophony of usable sound and

colour. Numerous light installations

here, all the way through to New

Year's Day. A hind me are the

musical Christmas trees. -- behind

me. It is 6:45 a.m., so they have

been muted. Are the ones that sound

first thing in the morning,

especially when I join in. -- nobody

wants that sound. These will all be

under blue skies once the lights

turn off this morning and through

the day. It will be a sunny day here

in Yorkshire. Looking at the

forecast for the rest of the UK, we

have got a cold winds coming across

the country which will bring

increasing amounts of showers to

eastern areas today, compare to what

we saw yesterday. Still a few

showers in the north and west. A bit

of ice in the Scotland this morning,

and we have showers of the Northern

England and Wales. A bit of sleet

and snow in the higher ground in the

north to go with that. It is a bit

of a frosty start to the Tuesday

morning, and many will stay sunny

throughout. Southern Scotland will

farewell for sunshine, but Northern

Ireland eastern areas, plenty of

showers into the afternoon. Wintry

not just the hills but in lower

levels later on, and a brisk and raw

winds down the eastern coast. In the

eastern counties of England,

particular in the north-east, that

is also true. Even in York we could

see a few showers later on after a

sunny morning. North-western England

not daring to badly. The West

Midlands doing all right, but parts

of the East Midlands could catch a

shower later in the day. Much of

southern England will stay dry.

Dealing cold in the sunshine. Not as

warm as it was yesterday.

Temperatures have dropped across the

UK, only eight or nine degrees at

the best, instead of double figures.

Most around 7- four Celsius. Still a

few showers in Northern Ireland and

western England, but not as many as

we saw yesterday. The chance of some

sunshine. Tonight showers and land

will fade away. Some will continue

around the coast across eastern and

northern parts of the UK and maybe

to western parts of Wales. Most will

have a clear night. Where you see

showers... (INAUDIBLE). Throughout

the day, we will see a cold wind

blowing today into tonight and into

tomorrow. It will strengthen across

eastern parts as well. A touch of

gale force along the North Sea

coast. On Wednesday many counties of

the thinning and will be prone to

showers, turning wintry across the

north-east. Still some showers

across the north-east of Scotland

and some running down the far west

of Wales and to Cornwall. Mostly a

dry day, but a chilly one. The wind

chill will become more noticeable,

as it will do into Thursday.

Thursday is much like Wednesday,

with eastern parts most prone to

showers. Even a few wintry showers,

with a bit of sleet mixed into parts

of East Anglia and the south-east by

Thursday. Silvers showers in the far

west. Most will have a dry day, but

it will feel cold. Temperatures

feeling more like -1 or -3 across

Scotland and eastern England,

especially in those strong to gale

force winds. So we are into a cold

spell, may be warming up a bit into

the weekend. At overall,

temperatures in the coming days

remain lower than they should be for

this time of year. At it all adds to

that lovely crisp feeling as we head

towards the beginning of winter.

I

just noticed your gloves. I think

they are brilliant.

Lovely and warm.

Apologies for the interference on

the line. We will be back later.

We are talking about Turkey and

trimmings, which are getting more

expensive. Far more expensive than

they have in later?

I'm not surprised that you don't

care about the sprouts, admitting

that you hated is browse. I think

you have made us all feel a little

bit sick this morning. We will move

on. Yes, we are talking about the

price of your Christmas dinner.

This is research from

Good Housekeeping magazine,

and they've been looking at costs

across all the major supermarkets

for 11 essentials,

from mince pies to veg.

This year Christmas dinner will set

you back just under £3 per person.

That's up about 50p on last year,

when the same lunch would cost

you just under £2.50 per person.

The key ingredients on the rise

are turkey, potatoes and parsnips.

But there is some good news -

your Christmas pudding should,

on average, be a little cheaper.

With us is retail

analyst Phil Durrell.

And good morning. Lovely to see you.

Can you explain why food prices are

going up generally?

Well, food

prices are generally going up simply

because of what is happening with

inflation. We have lots of pressure

on inflation, three major ones. One

of them is the UK Sterling, the

value against the euro and against

the US dollar is reducing. Labour

costs are escalating. And there is

additional costs for retailers,

servicing their retail estate. This

adds to costs for retailers.

Explain

that a bit more. It is the fact that

we import lots of food, don't we? So

when the currency isn't as high, it

means it costs us more money to

bring it in?

Absolutely. The

ingredients and products that we are

selling are costing us more money in

foreign markets. Even those products

that we are making or producing in

the UK, they are costing more,

because the labour costs are going

up.

Why?

There are lots of ushers on

labour costs, simply because of the

additional national living wage,

which has escalated it. -- lots of

pressures. The reduction in labour

force, as unemployment reduces, the

amount of labour that is available

becomes less, and therefore people

pay a little bit more to get the

people they want.

And can you tell

us about the third reason?

That is

about the cost of property, et

cetera. Servicing property. If

everything goes up regarding

deliveries, rates, rental

properties, -- rent on properties,

the retailers are currently putting

out onto the customer. They add that

onto the price of the product.

Generally, what happened last year

was that they were facing lots of

pressures. What it was a difficult

Christmas for them. What's of them

said, they didn't want to put any

prices up, at this point in time,

they wanted to keep it low. Going

into Christmas, the most important

period for them, they wanted to

maintain low prices. This year they

have taken a different tack and have

said, we are going to put those

prices up. Inflation has been

running at about 3- 5% on food all

through the year. We have seen that

reaching its peak as it is now. Last

year, you talked about potatoes.

Last year potatoes were 29p. That is

a fantastic price for potatoes. This

year they are £1.49, still not about

price, but it looks bad based on

last year.

You mentioned, you think

that it has peaked. Do you think we

will see prices starting to fall

next year? What are your thoughts on

that?

Unfortunately, I said last

year, I said that we are probably

just about to start our last cheap

Christmas. And I think that is

right. I think this you will be more

expensive than last year. I think

next year we will escalate as it

goes through the, as uncertainty in

the pound and uncertainty with what

happens with Brexit means that

prices will inevitably rise. It is

just going to get, unfortunately, a

bit sad.

Will you ever eat cheesy

sprouts? That is the question.

I

don't think anybody does.

Daniel

Walker does.

I don't eat them any

more. My point earlier was, to

reduce the cost of the Christmas

dinner, you take sprouts out of the

occasion. But the sprouts club have

hit back. One viewer says, they are

crucial on Boxing Day bubble and

squeak. Another says, mashed and

with butter and pepper and they are

perfect. Another says, with a

contentious parts they are a staple

of the Christmas dinner.

See? You

are missing out.

What about this,

have you tried serving them with a

marmite glaze. No! This year I will

be having mini sprouts, says Rob.

These. I can join the people.

Thank

you, sprouts club.

It's been quite a year

for Noel Gallagher.

His song Don't Look Back in Anger

became an anthem of solidarity

after the Manchester bomb.

He's turned 50 and relations

with his brother Liam have reached

an all-time low.

He's been talking to our

entertainment correspondent

Colin Paterson about his new album

but also giving his opinions

on Jeremy Corbyn, tattoos,

his brother and baldness

along the way.

We meet just after the midweek

charts, and you are heading up to

number one with the album Who Builds

the Moon. How much do things like

that still matter to you?

I guess it

is nice, it is better than being

number two.

It strikes me as a

joyful Arbon.

What is going on? I

guess I was on a voyage of

discovery. I have written any of the

songs before I went in.

Be careful

what you wish for on the album is a

song about you giving advice to your

children. You have three kids. What

is the hardest part about parenting?

The hardest part, for me, is to be a

responsible parent. I would be let

in each chocolate and chips for

breakfast. My 17-year-old daughter

is brilliant. Showers very, very

cool. Showers not in any way...

Showers not a problem yet. She did

get tattoos without saying anything,

and I was a bit disappointed in

that.

What were they?

It was all

right, one of them was my face. They

were the brothers' initials on her

hands, which is kind of a bit of a

snide way of getting in through the

backdoor, I've these tattoos. I was

like, what? Then she showed me and I

thought, well, that's cute, isn't

it. But no more!

The timing of the

album has been interesting, coming

one month after your brother's. What

was your reaction when his album

went to number one. Did you send him

a message of congratulations?

I did

indeed. Yes, a did. No, I didn't. I

didn't.

Why would I? One of the big

news events of the year was the

Manchester bomb.

It was dreadful. It

made me feel so angry and continues

to make me feel so angry. It was

brutal.

How did it feel, for Don't

Look Back In Anger to become such a

song of solidarity?

At that time,

you know, politicians' words were

meaningless, alleges leaders' words

were meaningless, the experts on the

news, what they said was

meaningless. And that one girl, she

sang that song and the people

rallied around that song. And as a

songwriter, not even the fact that

it is my song, if it was a song, it

would have reaffirmed my belief in

the power of music and what it means

to people.

You turned 50 this year.

How are you finding it?

If my 50s

are half as good as my 40s,

professionally and privately, then

I'm going to be doing all right.

Is

your body telling you you are 50?

No, no, I am all right. As long as

this is here, no offence, but as

long as this is thriving, which it

is... Get a close-up of that.

That

is thorough. How would you feel if

you went gold?

I don't know what I

would do. I would definitely retire

from music, that is to shore. And it

wants to see a ball that Jagger.

I think Colin took that quite well.

Good morning to all our bald

viewers. Nor Gallagher's new album

in half an hour.

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

Now, though, it's back

to Louise and Dan.

Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

The royal wedding -

we should find out more

details later today.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

are expected to get married

in a church.

We should find out

the venue and date later.

And we'll be live outside

Buckingham Palace getting

all the latest and we'll

also be finding out how

the United States is reacting.

Good morning.

It's Tuesday, November 28.

Also this morning: A huge jump

in the number of parents fighting

to get educational support

for their children.

There's been a 28% increase

in the last year alone.

It has taken every fibre

in my body to fight,

and I will never, ever give up

for what my daughter needs

and is legally entitled to.

Good morning. We are going to find

out how the banks would cope if we

were hit by another financial

crisis. The Bank of England is

revealing the latest stress tests -

I will have the results.

In sport, who will be the BBC

Sports Personality of the Year?

Last Christmas, Andy Murray won it

for a record third time.

I'll have the list of this year's 12

candidates just after 7:30am.

And Matt is out and

about with the weather.

Good morning.

I am among the twinkling lights at

the York Museum Gardens, with a

twinkle of frost around. It is a

cold start to your Tuesday morning

with more sunshine but showers

around eastern areas today and over

the next few days.

I've got all the details

coming up in 15 minutes.

It looks lovely, thank you.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

More details of Prince Harry

and Meghan Markle's forthcoming

wedding are expected to be

announced later today.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has

indicated the couple

will have a church wedding,

saying the pair had "chosen

to make their vows to God"

in a religious ceremony.

The couple went public

with their engagement yesterday.

I fell in love with Meghan

so incredibly quickly,

was confirmation to me that

all the stars were aligned,

everything was perfect.

This beautiful woman tripped

and fell into my life,

I fell into her life.

And the fact that she will be

unbelievably good at the job part

of it as well is obviously

a huge relief to me,

because she will be able to deal

with everything else that

comes with it.

So much information from the

interview, including the engagement

happened after they had roast

chicken for dinner.

Our correspondent Ian Palmer

is outside Buckingham Palace.

We know lots of details, but there

are more to come. What will we learn

today?

Well, hopefully, Louise, we

will hear when the wedding is

supposed to be. We already know

that, of course, it is going to be

next spring, but there is a royal

baby scheduled in April. Will the

wedding be before the baby is born,

or will it be after? From Kate and

William's point of view it would be

easier to look for two small

children at a wedding, rather than

three, and if the couple hold their

wedding in May the weather should be

a little more kind and of course the

day Albert or longer. We should hear

where the venue is. Will it be a

grand affair, something modest? If

it is the latter, it could be at the

Guard's Chapel a short walk from the

awesome and George's Chapel in

Windsor. If it is a grand affair

than the obvious candidates are

Westminster Abbey and St Paul's

Cathedral. The money is on the grand

affair because these are two people

in love who are in their 30s, they

have a shared common interest in

humanitarian and charity work, they

have collected lots of people over

the years and they will want to

invite many people.

Ian, thank you

very much indeed, and so many

details emerged with that interview

with Michelle from the BBC

yesterday, and I like the little

details, like the corgis.

They were

more open than I thought they would

be.

Yes, he said 30 years of being

barked at.

They loved Meghan, who of

course has her own dogs as well.

And

all sorts of souvenir editions,

posters, page after page after page,

the Daily Mirror, she tripped and

fell into my life, in the paper

yesterday and they have a secret,

well, not a secret, and Meghan for

you if you if you like that sort of

thing.

The Daily Telegraph, it is

not often when the Daily Telegraph

does a whole front-page photograph,

but that is the Telegraph. "She Is

the one" on the Sun and another

souvenir edition.

Disappointed with

the Daily Mail, the Sun have 25

pages, the Daily Mail have 24 pages,

only 24, yes, the stars were

aligned. They have photos,

everything.

She is American. We will

speak with our correspondent in

America to see how they are reacting

to the news as well.

If you are one

of those people who is fed up with a

royal news, we have plenty of other

news to bring you and over the next

couple of days as well. Let's get to

the other stories this morning.

New measures are to be introduced

to reduce the number of deaths

and serious injuries

during childbirth in England.

For the first time, parents

of stillborn babies are to be

routinely offered an independent

investigation into what went wrong.

The UK has already reduced

the mortality rate for babies,

but still lags behind many

other European countries.

Here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes.

Losing twins during pregnancy,

and then having baby Hugo very

prematurely, means Rachel

understands all too well

the challenges

childbirth can present.

Her experience has taught her that

parents and medical staff need to be

more aware of when

things could go wrong.

I think it's education of pregnant

women to never be afraid to ask

questions and raise concerns.

And it's also the medical

establishment in encouraging them

to do so.

Now, the Health Secretary in England

is announcing rather than hospitals

carrying out their own

investigations when things go wrong

an independent review will be

carried out instead.

When I talk to parents whose heart

has been broken by something that

has gone wrong in those very

small numbers of cases,

what they say is it is not

about the money, they just

want to know that the NHS has

learned from what went wrong

so that the same mistakes won't ever

going to happen again.

The UK lags behind many other

European countries when it comes

to preventing baby deaths

and premature births.

There are around nine

stillborn babies every day.

Roughly 50 women still die

in England each year from issues

related to pregnancy.

And around 50,000 babies

are born prematurely.

Progress is being made,

but there are concerns that

difficult lessons

are not being learnt.

Seven of our biggest banks have been

put to the test by the Bank

of England today to

see how they'd cope

in another financial crisis.

Steph's got the results.

They are called stress tests.

Yes,

exactly as you put it. The Bank of

England will put our banks in

various scenarios and they have

looked at things like whether they

can cope with suffering major losses

on profit and loss sheets, whether

they can cope with the sterling

falling against its lowest level

against the dollar, whether they can

cope with unemployment rising to

when it was backing the financial

crisis, and whether we can cope with

interest rates rising to 4%. And the

good news is they said this morning

that our banks are three times

stronger than ten years ago.

That is

good news.

Excellent news and

stronger means they have money in

the coffers if things go wrong. So,

if things were as bad as they were

in the financial crisis, they would

still be able to lend us money, they

would still be able to carry on as

normal. Lots of people talked about

Brexit and the uncertainty that has

created as well. So as part of this

the Bank of England has tested them

on that as well and they have said

this morning that the banks can

support the economy through a wide

range of Brexit outcomes. So what

they are saying is overall our

banking system is resilient at the

moment. So they are suggesting that

no matter what Brexit throws at us

the banking system will still be

able to cope, which is really good

news because we are an economy

driven heavily by what goes on in

financial services. We saw ten years

ago when it was the financial crisis

how much chaos it caused and that is

why this has been going on to make

sure the banks have enough money to

cope if things go wrong.

Thank you

for a little bit of good news.

Your

Christmas dinner might be going up,

but the banks can cope if things go

wrong.

Excellent to hear.

The only airport on the Indonesian

island of Bali has been closed

for a second day amid concerns

of a volcanic eruption.

Massive plumes of smoke and ash have

been spewing out of Mount Agung over

the past few days.

Officials have raised the alert to

the highest level and are evacuating

the homes of up to 100,000 people

who live close to the volcano.

The government has handed

over its analysis of some

of the economic impacts

of Brexit, but the reports

are missing some details.

The Brexit Secretary David Davis

says the documents have been

redacted to leave out commercially

sensitive market information.

But Labour are insisting the public

should be given all the detail.

It was one of the UK's greatest

conservation success stories.

Over 30 years, red kites went

from the brink of extinction

to being a common sight

in many parts of the UK.

But their recovery could be derailed

because of poisoning by humans,

according to research published

in the European Journal of Wildlife

Research.