11,000 people are new thought to have died. one thing that is clear is that we still don't know the scale of the devastation here.— still don't know the scale of the devastation here. that death toll has been rising _ devastation here. that death toll has been rising day _ devastation here. that death toll has been rising day after- devastation here. that death toll has been rising day after day. . the father, stepmother and uncle of ten year old sara sharif are charged with her murder — they'll appear in court later today unions fear thousands ofjob losses at britain's biggest steelworks, as investment in greener production will require fewer workers. too cheap to be true? supermarkets�* loyalty schemes are not the bargains they appear to be, according to one consumer rights group. i'll be asking if they're right. relief for the home nation france at the rugby world cup. they survive a huge scare against rank outsiders uruguay, as the second round of matches got under way, with wales, ireland and england all involved again this weekend.

who is the mystery england star putting these magnificent seven world cup shirts up for auction? and good morning. a bit of rain in the forecast for some of us today, especially in the north and west. but the heat and humidity will be on the rise for parts of england and wales. good morning. it's friday, the 15th of september. our main story. at least 11,000 people are now thought to have died — and many thousands more are still missing — after floods devastated eastern libya. international rescue teams have arrived in the worst affected regions, but doctors are warning that survivors remain in danger from contaminated water. 0ur correspondent simon jones has the latest. the number of dead is rising in a landscape that has been transformed, devastated. this is what is left

after more than 250 times. after more than 250 times the average monthly rainfall came down in just 2a hours and cascaded onto derna. entire neighborhoods swept away as two dams on the outskirts of the city failed. translation: a catastrophe hit libya. a huge catastrophe. may god accept the victims. we pray for theirfamilies. despite the scale of the destruction, the hunt for survivors goes on. some international help is arriving. these dogs are part of a spanish rescue team involved in a search against the clock. translation: we've been working all day on the buildings _ that have been completely destroyed by the dam's bursting. the scale of destruction in the city is devastating, with a huge number of buildings damaged and victims missing. that's why we are working as hard as we can. people survey the little that's left with a sense of disbelief,

and with questions. why weren't residents warned the storm was coming and given time to escape? why weren't the dams maintained to a higher standard? 0n the water's edge, the grim task of looking for the bodies that were swept away into the sea. it may be some time before the true extent of the tragedy is known. the un is talking of a calamity of epic proportions. this incident is something that we never seen in libya before. unfortunately, it claimed thousands of lives, and still there are other thousands that are missing. all efforts are put now for rescue teams to try to be able to manage this disaster. but it's really challenging. a challenge made even harder in a country that's governed by two rival groups. libya's internationally recognised regime has launched an investigation, promising anyone whose actions, or failure to act, played a part in the dams collapsing will be held accountable.

but few here have confidence in the ability of those in power to respond adequately to the sheer scale of what's happened in a country ravaged by years of instability and chaos. simon jones, bbc news. 0ur middle east correspondent, anna foster, is in the libyan city of benghazi, and sent this report. even though we are several days are now from the devastation of storm daniel, one thing that is clear is that we still don't know the scale of the devastation here. that death toll has been rising day after day. the mayor of derna has said he believes as many as 20,000 people could have been killed by that wall of water that came barrelling through the city. we know that two dams which were designed to hold back water of this scale and volume were just destroyed by the power of it. and when you look at those extraordinary and heartbreaking pictures, you can really see the

force of the water, the way that it has just carved the land away, the way that a cars have been picked up and thrown to one side, the way that whole buildings,, often with entire sleeping families inside, have been washed away. it shows you the scale of what libya is having to deal with. and it's clear here in benghazi, the closest airport, particularly to derna, you start to see that the aid, while it is being promised and slowly making its way here, it is by no means on the scale to really deal with what people need because many thousands more have been injured, many thousands more have been displaced. and this country, with its infrastructure almost completely destroyed by more than a decade of conflict, is in no position to deal with the situation, the catastrophic situation, that is now finding itself in.— now finding itself in. anna foster re ”ortin. now finding itself in. anna foster reporting- six — now finding itself in. anna foster reporting. six minutes _ now finding itself in. anna foster reporting. six minutes past - now finding itself in. anna foster reporting. six minutes past six. i reporting. six minutes past six. then, we have had development overnight regarding a ten—year—old

girl who was found dead in her home. yeah, this is a story we have been following a week, naga, thank you. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later this morning, charged with her murder. they have also been charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. jessica lane is outside guildford magistrates. what do we know this morning? that's right. what we know is that here at guildford magistrates�* court is where those three relatives of sara sharif are due to appear later this morning. they are herfather, urfan sharif, herstepmother, then morning. they are herfather, urfan sharif, her stepmother, then batool, and faisal malik. they are all charged with murder and also with causing or allowing the dice of a child. it is after sara was found dead at the family home in woking here in surrey on the 10th of august. a postmortem examination found that sara had what were described as multiple and extensive

injuries. herfather, herstepmother and her uncle arrived back in the uk from pakistan on wednesday. they were arrested shortly after their plane touched down at gatwick airport at around half past seven on wednesday evening. surrey police say that sara�*s mother, 0lga, is being kept updated with what is happening. and she is being supported by specially trained police officers. then it is here at guildford magistrates�* court where those three relatives of sara sharif are due to appear later this morning. jessica, thank you. jessica lange. unions fear thousands of workers at tata�*s port talbot steelworks could lose theirjobs, despite plans for hundreds of millions of pounds to be invested in the site. the bbc understands a deal could soon be announced, with the government offering £500 million to help the site produce greener steel. hannah has more.

morning. about 4000 people are employed at tata steel works in port talbot. it is the biggest steelworks in the country. but under the steel unions fear they could be as many as 3000 job losses as the company transitions to greener ways of working, which, it says, will need fewer workers. this deal has been months in the making. tata has been asking for hundreds of millions of pounds from the uk government to help switch the plants to coal—fired blast furnaces that can run on zero carbon electricity. the company will also invest £700 million of its own money on the deal. this is being seen as the thing that could secure the future of the site. but unions really are not happy. they say they have been shut out of negotiations. and it is clearly something where the transition to net—zero will lead to certain compromises and

difficulties in negotiations that have to be made. thank you for now. we will be live in the region a little bit later. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has said cancelling the hs2 rail project between manchester and birmingham would let down the north of england. the government has refused to guarantee the future of that part of the project, with ministers said to be concerned over delays and the ballooning cost of the project. but mr burnham said failure to complete it would hamper attempts to level up england. whatever people think about hs2, whether they are in favour or not, what we can all agree on is that there has been gross mismanagement of this project by the government. but why should it be the north of england that pays the price? what we are going to end up with here is, in the southern half of the country, modern high—speed network, and the northern haveleft with victorian infrastructure. crumbling victorian infrastructure. flights at gatwick airport are returning to normal this morning,

after delays and cancellations because of a lack of air traffic control staff. thousnads of passengers have been affected, prompting ryanair�*s chief executive michael 0�*leary to call for the head of air traffic control to resign. it comes after the uk—wide failure of the it system over the august bank holiday weekend. gatwick has apologised for any inconvenience caused. the labour leader sir keir starmer said the party�*s plans to boost the number of workers processing asylum claims would mean hotels, barges and military sites would no longer need to be used to house asylum seekers. he�*s rejected a claim by the home secretary suella braverman that labour would make britain a "dumping ground" for europe�*s migrants. the former spanish football federation president, luis rubiales, will appear in court in madrid today, to respond to accusations of sexual assault. he was filmed kissing spain forward jenni hermoso after the team won the world cup. hermoso said it was not consensual, but mr rubiales said it was mutual.

joe biden�*s son, hunter, has become the first child of a sitting us president to be criminally prosecuted. he�*s been charged with three counts of lying when buying a gun while he was a drug user. it follows a plea bargain deal that fell apart in july that would have prevented the charges. here�*s our north america correspondent peter bowes. the prospect of another criminal trial to overshadow next year�*s presidential election campaign. this time it�*s the sitting president�*s son who�*ll be in the dock. hunter biden, a long—time target of his father�*s political rivals, is facing three charges. two, that he wrongly claimed not to be using drugs when he completed paperwork required to buy a gun in 2018. and a third that, based on the false statements, he illegally possessed the gun during an 11 day period in october that year. if convicted, he could face 25 years in prison, although charges of this nature are rarely punished with anyjail time.

mr biden�*s lawyer called the allegation improper and partisan interference by republicans. the charges have come about because a plea deal between hunter biden and prosecutors fell apart injuly. it involved him pleading guilty to two minor tax charges. but the arrangement collapsed when the judge questioned whether it would give mr biden immunity for crimes he could be found liable for in the future, possibly related to his business dealings in ukraine and china. the charges against hunter biden come two days after republicans in congress opened an impeachment investigation into his father, claiming that when he was vice president, joe biden benefited financially from his son�*s work overseas. it all makes for a busy and complicated year ahead. joe biden will be campaigning for a second term in the white house,

with the legal woes of his son in the headlines and the possibility of an impeachment trial in the senate. his likely opponent, donald trump, will also have his hands full as he runs for the white house again. the former president�*s due on trial in four separate criminal cases. he�*s facing more than 90 charges, including allegations that he tried to overturn the result of the 2020 election. america is poised for a presidential campaign year like no other. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. mps have urged the government to commit to regulations to allow self—driving cars in the uk. they argue that if this doesn�*t happen, other countries could gain an advantage in the technology. the government says it�*s putting safety first. here�*s our transport correspondent, katy austin. at the moment you can take your hand off the wheel on uk motorways if you are driving the one model of car that has had the relevant technology approved in this country. i had a go back in the spring.

but this is not autonomous, or fully self—driving. in the us, driverless taxis are allowed to carry passengers on the streets of san francisco, but it hasn�*t gone completely smoothly. a recent collision with a fire engine raised fresh safety concerns. the uk government backs the idea of vehicles which can drive themselves for all or some of the time on our roads. trials are being done with a safety driver behind the wheel. getting to the point where they can be widely introduced is complicated. big questions need to be addressed, including who is responsible if there is a crash. consumers and drivers need to understand their roles and responsibilities for the safe operating of this vehicle. secondly, is the safety aspect. so, are these self driving vehicles actually safer than manually driven vehicles? and then, finally, is that vehicle manufacturers are willing to share that data for the greater benefit of everyone else.

today�*s report by a committee of mps says the government needs to get on with creating the necessary laws and regulations. what we are calling for is, in the king's speech coming up in november, that space is available for this legislation go through. if we don't move now, our competitors will catch up with us. so, time is of the essence to secure britain's leading position in this work. among the issues which have been raised, concerns that people will become less skilled behind the wheel as more automation is brought in. also, the report says a plan is needed to make sure all drivers understand the new technology. driving tests might have to change. self driving vehicles could bring big benefits, but there is still some way to go on the journey. katy austin, bbc news. 16 minutes past six. how is the weather looking? so i can tell us. what a lovely backdrop.

yeah, good morning. gorgeous. lovely start from anita day. certainly another day of mixed fortunes in terms of the weather. some of us are going to be seen cloud and outbreaks of rain. 0ther going to be seen cloud and outbreaks of rain. other areas, warm sunshine, particularly the further south and east you are. that is down to the fact we have this warm front with us. it is slow—moving, drifting further north. to the south of it is warm and humid air spelling and from the near continent. that would be with us across much of england and wales for the next couple of days. further north we have this band of rain. to the north of that, quite a fresh start in the north of scotland. breezy too. you will be stuck under the rain for a good part of the day. for northern ireland, southern scotland, northumberland as well. furthersouth, mistand southern scotland, northumberland as well. further south, mist and fog patches which will clear away. then we are looking at warm sunshine. fairweather cloud in the afternoon for much of england and wales.

foreign authoring and, southern scotland and northern ireland you are sat on the weather front with outbreaks of rain all day. to the north of that, 14 or 15 degrees. a real contrast in those temperatures. down towards the south—east we are looking at 25, possibly 26 degrees. a final taste of summer over the next few days in the south. through this evening and tonight, this band of rain stays with us. it becomes more patchy and showery in nature. we will also see some heavy showers working into the channel islands. you may hear the odd rumble of thunder as we head into saturday morning. a reasonably mild in the south. france further north. saturday still pretty warm for many of us. 25, 20 6 degrees for southern parts of england and wales. there will be some showers towards the north and west. by the time we get asunder it is looking cooler and fresher. more and with heavy downpours for many. thank you. see you later. last bit of summer.

make the most of it. as the death toll continues to rise in libya after sunday�*s devastating floods, aid agencies across the world are preparing their own responses to the disaster. we�*rejoined now by salah aboulgasem, from islamic relief uk, which has launched an appeal to help the many thousands of people left homeless. good morning. what have you been hearing from people that you are in contact with in the devastated area? i am originally libyan and i have been coordinating our operations and talking to friends, distant relatives, colleagues, who are now on the ground actually delivering. it is devastating. this is a major humanitarian crisis. we are hearing horrific eyewitness accounts of the fact that bodies are everywhere. there is a major stench of death, a

lot of pain, suffering, grieving. i can�*t say people are coming to terms with it because you can�*t come to terms with such a disaster. but what has happened has happened and it is our duty to prevent a further humanitarian crisis, and that would be waterborne diseases, further death due to the absence of food and shelter, medical assistance. we are on the ground. 0ur teams out there. as you mentioned in the report, we asked islamic relief have launched a major international appeal, and we are calling out to everybody. we are at a mosque in birmingham. they are all supporting our appeals. today is the friday prayer. many around the world will be praying their friday prayers, praying for those who passed and raising vital funds that are really needed to reach the people on the ground. pare are really needed to reach the people on the ground. are you expecting _ people on the ground. are you expecting today _ people on the ground. are you expecting today there - people on the ground. are you expecting today there are - people on the ground. are you expecting today there are to l people on the ground. are you | expecting today there are to be people on the ground. are you i expecting today there are to be a significant rise in donations as

friday prayers take place? yeah, that is the _ friday prayers take place? yeah, that is the idea. _ friday prayers take place? yeah, that is the idea. what _ friday prayers take place? yeah, that is the idea. what we - friday prayers take place? yeah, that is the idea. what we have i that is the idea. what we have actually done is we have asked for this united friday prayer across the uk and across many other places. people will be praying for those who passed in libya and morocco. friday prayers are really important to raise vital funds to reach the people on the ground. and this centre is actually sending a team out to join centre is actually sending a team out tojoin our team is on centre is actually sending a team out to join our team is on the ground in morocco tomorrow. we encourage people to come on their friday prayer, and our website, to donate. it really does make a difference. it is crucial and important at this key period both in morocco with the earthquake and libya, where the numbers are higher and the needs are greater. the accesses were limited. there are a limited aid agencies who are able to get access. we were able yesterday and the day before to reach derna, the most heavily hit area, and get

out there with supplies to reach the people in need. we are really encouraging people to continue to support by donating and helping islamic relief reach the people on the ground, because the numbers are many. the need is great. and we have to do as much as we can to reach the people in need. you to do as much as we can to reach the peeple in need-— people in need. you have got teams out there, particularly _ people in need. you have got teams out there, particularly in _ people in need. you have got teams out there, particularly in derna, - out there, particularly in derna, those people who have lost their homes, where are they sheltering? well, yesterday we were delivering to people in schools. any facility thatis to people in schools. any facility that is safe, that is still stable. there are more than 40,000 people who have gone to other parts of the country. the biggest city in the east of the city, about 200 kilometres from derna, there are people who have gone there. another big city in the east of the country, the day before we were helping people there, we were setting up and working with medical facilities to provide the assistance. people are

staying within derna. what is really heartbreaking, and i must state this and i�*m sorry to put it in this way, but people really feel now that if they don�*t find bodies of their relatives in the next couple of days, because we have gone beyond thinking that the people who are missing have survived because of the amount of time under the circumstances, so people don�*t want to leave. of people don�*t want to leave them. they want to stay there, they want to be left feeling at ease to at least know they can provide some dignity and very safely and feel some sense of end to this trauma that people for a long time will be suffering. 0ne trauma that people for a long time will be suffering. one of our other messages is that this is a long—term challenge now. yes, we are permitted to providing this first form of relief. —— committed. but it�*ll take a long time to rebuild homes and lives. the psychological impact of what people have been through cannot

be underestimated. the challenges are many. be underestimated. the challenges are man . , , ., are many. indeed. i wish you well today with — are many. indeed. i wish you well today with the — are many. indeed. i wish you well today with the fundraising. - are many. indeed. i wish you well today with the fundraising. thank| today with the fundraising. thank you very much. today with the fundraising. thank you very much-— today with the fundraising. thank you very much._ we i today with the fundraising. thank. you very much._ we will today with the fundraising. thank - you very much._ we will be you very much. thank you. we will be live in libya — you very much. thank you. we will be live in libya in — you very much. thank you. we will be live in libya in the _ you very much. thank you. we will be live in libya in the next _ you very much. thank you. we will be live in libya in the next hour. - let�*s take a look at today�*s papers. the daily mirror leads on what it calls fresh turmoil over the planned hs2 rail line, after downing street refused to commit to the train�*s branch between birmingham and manchester. the front page of the sun carries a story about the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the paper says the german police�*s case against the prime suspect, christian brueckner, appears to have collapsed, after a key witness threatened to stop helping the investigation. and the times is leading on a survey which shows british adults today care less about children being obedient and having good manners than they did in 1990, and now place more value on independence, hard work and imagination. and take a look at

these striking images. stars from across the world of fashion and the arts descended on london�*s theatre royal drury lane last night for the vogue world event, which kicked off london fashion week. make of those outfits what you will. it is also london fashion week. again, interpret that how you wanted. the rapper and singer—songwriter stormzy wore an asymmetrical suit to perform at the showcase. the model twiggy is pictured here in a red velvet number, carrying a mini louis vuitton bag. not quite sure what to make of sienna miller�*s out of it. i love it. i think she�*s fabulous. if you have got it, flaunt it. kate winslet is looking pretty cool. always very stylish. i much

preparation do you think went into making sure their outfits were crease free? sienna miller�*s was the most creased i have ever seen. it is not creased. it had ruffles. and things. they were creases. they weren�*t. it was an excess of material. i�*m going to turn up with my shirt like that and call it an excess of material. do you use an iron? yes, i do. do you use an iron? yes, ido. ifind do you use an iron? yes, i do. ifind it quite calming. yeah. there is something like that. we are the wrong generation. 0ne yeah. there is something like that. we are the wrong generation. one in three people under the age of 35 don�*t own an iron. i did a straw poll in the office and asked who was 35 and under. hands went up. even if they had an iron, they don�*t use them. they are all into steamers. 0ne them. they are all into steamers. one of our brilliant camera operators today, 23, iron, yes or

no? you don�*t own one. she owns one because she sows, which is interesting in itself, but doesn�*t iron anything. 90% of over 40 fives have an iron. i have got a steam iron. it is really quick and easy. you can do it with the thing on the hanger. to iron or not to iron, that is the question. you don�*t have a choice in thisjob. 26 minutes past eight. the first minister of wales, labour�*s mark drakeford, has insisted that the introduction of a new lower speed limit in most residential areas from sunday will save lives. the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt, has described the policy as insane, saying it would damage the welsh economy and cost drivers money. here�*s more from our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. as a delivery driver, every minute counts. for nick, crisscrossing the streets of south wales, time really is money.

which is why he is anxious about what lies ahead. from sunday a third of the road network in wales will go from 30, down to 20 miles an hour, as a default limit. the aim is to slow traffic and save lives. most journeys will take around one minute longer. nick is not convinced. it is just something else that is just making it harder. it is more control that is being forced upon us. most motorists are responsible. there are only a few people who will spoil it for everybody else. and they are going to carry on doing it regardless of whatever laws and legislation is put in place. here in st brides major, they have been trialling the new limit. applying it across the village, not just on specific streets.

for some families, it has made the more confident in going out to walk and cycle. for me with young children, they don't pay attention - when they are walking down the road. actually, if they step offl the pavement or they are on their bikes and still learning how to ride i their bikes and they wobble into the road, there is plenty more time to correct themselves - or for drivers to react _ which there wouldn't have been in the past particularly at the busy times with lots of cars _ parked up at the school. when the new restriction was trialled, traffic was monitored for hours to see what difference it would make. on average vehicles to travel more slowly. but still the majority of drivers, 55%, still broke the 20 mile an hourlimit. the man leading the charge on slowing wales down is adamant a lower limit will save lives. even if it does frustrate some drivers, him included. i have to make a conscious effort to drive at 20 miles an hour.

i think i am not a particularly patient driver. for me i have to make an effort to do it. but i know i am making that effort because, as i make the same effort to observe other speed limits, i am doing it because there is a good reason for doing that, and i see many other people doing the same. scotland is also set to introduce a national 20 mile an hour limit in 2025. road safety charity is one of the rest of the uk to follow road safety charities want the rest of the uk to follow in the same direction. we�*ll be talking to mark drakeford about that policy at ten past eight. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later, after being charged with her murder.

urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik have also accused of causing or allowing the death of a child. the 10—year—old�*s body was found at her home in woking five weeks ago. the three adults are due to appear at guildford magistrates court. the mayor has accused the government of dither and delay over proposed fire safety rules. in a letter to housing secretary michael gove, sadiq khan said 34,000 homes on major development sites in the capital were unable to proceed as it�*s unclear how the rules would be applied. the changes are expected to require new buildings taller than 18 metres to have a second staircase. the government says it�*s working rapidly to design transitional arrangements. think of the barbican and grey concrete buildings may spring to mind. but what�*s less well known is the botanical garden inside it. to help change that and entice more visitors there, artist ranjani shettar has been invited to create artwork for the barbican�*s conservatory and —

best of all — it�*s free. i think it�*s not being very accessible. been very accessible. it�*s just not been open to the public. and that�*s one of our other big endeavors is with having rajani�*s work in here is create more accessibility, have more opening hours. so it�*s open exclusively on sundays, late on fridays. and so it�*s critical for us that we maintain it as a free space. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking. no service on thejubilee line between london bridge and north greenwich due to a signal failure at canada water. a good service elsewhere. now onto the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. we�*re in for a very settled day out there today. it�*s going to be dry for all areas with plenty of sunshine and wind

to remain light. it�*s also going to be feeling rather warm. so this morning, a few pockets of mist and fog. those will lift plenty of sunshine to follow and it is going to stay dry through this afternoon. occasionally there�*ll be a bit of high level cloud around, so that sunshine may appear hazy. and today we�*re looking at highs of around 25 celsius. now through this evening, any cloud will dissipate to allow for clear skies through the course of the night. winds remain light. so again, we do have that risk of a few pockets of mist and fog. temperatures tonight expected to dip to around 11 to 13 celsius. now into saturday. we�*ll start off on a dry and sunny note, but cloud amounts will tend to increase through the course of the afternoon, may get one or two isolated showers. but i think for many of us, it should stay mostly dry. highs ofaround highs of around 26 and sunday is more unsettled and will be breezy. the showers and longer spells of rain and potentially sundry and

staying thundery through next week. there�*s more on our website and social media including pictures of a huge sinkhole in eltham. that�*s it i�*m back in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and naga munchetty. throughout the cost of living crisis, shoppers have been on the lookout for deals and discounts to counter the rapid rise in food prices. one way has been through loyalty card schemes. but are they really worth it? new research suggests special prices might not always be quite what they seem. hannah has the details. as someone who has lots of loyalty cards, you think it�*s a good discount, but am i really getting a discount? i discount, but am i really getting a discount? ., �* ~ ., discount, but am i really getting a discount? ~ ., , discount? i don't know about you but eve time discount? i don't know about you but every time i — discount? i don't know about you but every time i open — discount? i don't know about you but every time i open my _ discount? i don't know about you but every time i open my purse - discount? i don't know about you but every time i open my purse for- discount? i don't know about you but every time i open my purse for a - every time i open my purse for a discount or loyalty card for every shop i go into.

yes, chances are as you�*re watching this you probably are a member of one of those loyalty schemes — with some retailers recently introducing the idea of discount prices for people who use one. but at the consumer group which? they�*ve been looking at whether those special prices are worth it. this is what they did — they tracked prices for over 100 products at sainsburys and tesco, over 6 months, to see when products were at their so—called �*regular price�* versus when they were discounted. they also compared the loyalty card prices with other supermarkets. the results suggest that most of the time around a third of the products were being sold at the lower price, leading which to ask whether these discounted prices are really a discount at all. let�*s look at an example. tesco were selling a bottle of heinz salad cream that cost £3.90 — or £3.50 with a loyalty card. researchers found that this regular price had been increased from £2.99 just a few weeks before the promotion started.

in the case of sainsbury�*s, which? looked at a 200g jar of nescafe coffee which was priced just over eight pounds, discounted to £6 with a nectar card. they also compared regular and discount prices with other retailers. you could have found that same product in morrison�*s and waitrose for £6 without a so—called discount. finally, which? said it could be difficult for some people to access the so—called offers. things like age and address restrictions — which they claim would prevent young people or those living in temporary accommodation from benefitting. and older people could miss out on discounts as digital requirements — like using an app — would make things difficult for those without the required technology. both sainsbury�*s and tesco have defended their loyalty schemes, saying that the research covers a small proportion of the thousands of products that they apply discounts to. they also say that they follow strict rules around discounting set

out by trading standards. but this might not be the end of the story. which? have shared their findings with the competition and markets authority — the government�*s agency set up to protect consumers from unfair business practises — who say their specialist retail team will be looking at the information provided. we are we a re interested we are interested in hearing your thoughts on this this morning. there are lots of ways to get in touch with us at bbc breakfast. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code with your phone�*s camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. it's it�*s one of those things. the competitions and markets authority might look into this but a lot of people might look a little more closely at the so—called deals when they pop to the shops. i ififiiiii

closely at the so-called deals when they pop to the shops.— they pop to the shops. i will be. it's sometimes _ they pop to the shops. i will be. it's sometimes really _ they pop to the shops. i will be. it's sometimes really hard - they pop to the shops. i will be. it's sometimes really hard to i they pop to the shops. i will be. | it's sometimes really hard to find it�*s sometimes really hard to find clarity on that price. we have to look at the label. i clarity on that price. we have to look at the label.— clarity on that price. we have to i look at the label._ and look at the label. i do do that. and ou have look at the label. i do do that. and you have to — look at the label. i do do that. and you have to check— look at the label. i do do that. and you have to check per— look at the label. i do do that. and you have to check per hundred - look at the label. i do do that. and i you have to check per hundred grams to work out. you have to check per hundred grams to work out-— to work out. loads more people are doinu that to work out. loads more people are doing that now- _ to work out. loads more people are doing that now. quite _ to work out. loads more people are doing that now. quite rightly. - after a summer of record temperatures and wildfires in north america and canada, some leading sport scientists have raised concerns over the next men�*s football world cup. 0ur sports editor dan roan has been looking at whether the organisers fifa should consider rescheduling the event, to keep players and spectators safe. from wildfires shrouding cities like new york in orange haze, to soaring temperatures in the south of the united states, for many this summer in north america has brought home the realities of climate change. and yet this is where football�*s next world cup will take place, injune and july, in three years�* time, with the us, mexico

and canada co—hosting. a leading expert in the effects of heat on the body is worried. i would have concerns. and they would run from the players through to the officials and the spectators. many of the temperatures we�*re seeing now in the us would exceed the levels at which exercise would be encouraged. this is going to have to be looked at very carefully and consideration given to changing the location and the timing of these kind of events. and that�*s exactly what fifa had to do in 2015, when they took the unprecedented decision to move last year�*s qatar world cup to winter because of the country�*s extreme summer heat. five cities in texas and mexico are among those that will stage games in 2026. and it�*s here where a stationary area of high pressure, known as a heat dome, brought record breaking temperatures lasting weeks this summer. just take a look at some of them

for those five host cities — mid—thirties to low forties of celsius. and, when you add in humidity, something us forecasters call a heat index, it can feel much hotter. in 2017, lioness rachel daly collapsed with heat exhaustion during a game played in high humidity in houston, in texas. it's something that fifa really need to look at. in the next world cup if they're planning in temperatures above 40 degrees, it makes life incredibly difficult. playing in mexico in the 1986 world cup, it was unbelievably hot. i was actually kind of dizzy and wandering around and couldn't really perform, and most of the players were the same, because it was ridiculous. in earlyjune, over100 million north americans were living with air quality advisories, with six world cup host cities affected by canadian wildfire smoke. it�*s bad for you. that will have health consequences. it�*s certainly going to be easier for the players and the spectators if it�*s held april/may,

or september/october. fifa referred the bbc to existing controls and considerations, including the monitoring of temperatures by officials, with referees advised to take water breaks whenever, climatic controls and roofs in some stadia, and the allocation and scheduling of matches, to minimise the effects of high temperatures. football�*s far from the only sport being affected by heat waves, of course, making it harder to both stage events and compete in them safely. dan roan, bbc news. it's it�*s something we�*ll be talking about a lot and we have spoken about the heat in sport. talking of a different heat.— different heat. the heat of pressure- _ different heat. the heat of pressure- i _ different heat. the heat of pressure. i was _ different heat. the heat of pressure. i was thinking i different heat. the heat of i pressure. i was thinking last different heat. the heat of - pressure. i was thinking last night the name pressure. i was thinking last night the game was _ pressure. i was thinking last night the game was on. _ pressure. i was thinking last night the game was on. france - pressure. i was thinking last night the game was on. france playing, j the game was on. france playing, host nation, at eight o�*clock last night and when i got in yesterday i

thought i won�*t watch it because it�*s a fork on conclusion, and after the brilliance of france in the opening match against new zealand, brilliant performance, great rugby. anyone who did watch the match. neutrals wanted entertainment and close matches and we are seeing that and it _ close matches and we are seeing that and it shows — close matches and we are seeing that and it shows with the home nation, scotland _ and it shows with the home nation, scotland next week and that you have ireland. _ scotland next week and that you have ireland, wales and england that there _ ireland, wales and england that there are — ireland, wales and england that there are no easy matches to use and manages _ there are no easy matches to use and manages cliche and it showed last night _ manages cliche and it showed last night. sometimes when you are up against _ night. sometimes when you are up against your biggest test and you play your— against your biggest test and you play your strongest players in france — play your strongest players in france rested some players and got a real scare _ france rested some players and got a real scare against uruguay. it france rested some players and got a real scare against uruguay.— real scare against uruguay. it might rive them real scare against uruguay. it might give them a — real scare against uruguay. it might give them a bit _ real scare against uruguay. it might give them a bit of _ real scare against uruguay. it might give them a bit of effort _ real scare against uruguay. it might give them a bit of effort tomorrow. | give them a bit of effort tomorrow. france have two wins from two in the world _ france have two wins from two in the world cuu _ but after being brilliant in their first match

against new zealand, the hosts were far from convincing, in this one last night against uruguay. admittedly, france made 12 changes, to the team that beat new zealand — and their, second string side eventually sparked into action, scoring three tries — to win 27—12 — but the host nation will want to improve, in their final two pool matches. translation: the important thing was the win. _ what i told is that we won the game. we are not here to play beautiful rugby, to do this, that, or the other. so we met our first goal which was to win. whether there is some frustration, it might be more amongst the players because we want them to be happy, we want them to play. but i think they feel in half of their contract, they won. maybe we haven�*t had time to talk about it, but they are frustrated. but let us be respectful of our opponent. as for the home nations, wales are back in action tomorrow when they face portugal, in nice.

wales silenced their critics, with their superb, opening game victory, against fiji, last weekend, putting them in a strong position in their group. it will be a very different, side though tomorrow, with players needing recovery time, and head coach warren gatland has made 13 changes to the team. hooker dewi lake, captains the side. don�*t write us off, this team is capable of doing something pretty special. and i still believe the first priority is for us to be a really tough team to beat. and if we do that, we get things right and the preparation is good, we don�*t pick up too many injuries, then there is no reason why we can�*t continue to progress a long way in this tournament. that is the plan for us. ireland are also in action tomorrow, although making slightly fewer changes than wales. just four alterations to their side that beat romania — for their match against tonga in nantes — talisman, johnny sexton keeps his place at fly half — despite only making his comeback last weekend, after six months out. ireland team manager, mick kearney says that the hard work being put in behind the scenes has the team in good shape.

from the player point of view, there is no egos, they are incredibly humble. there is an incredible work ethic between the staff and the players, the coaching team, they are working so hard to make the players better which i think in turn builds their confidence and belief. so i don�*t think it is something you can build overnight, it is something that has been building for the last four years, really. and spare a thought for scotland's dave cherry — who's been ruled out of the tournament with concussion after slipping on stairs at his team hotel. stuart mclnally will replace him in the squad. scotland don't play again, until the following weekend, while england playjapan this sunday evening. a day after ben stokes stole the headlines for england's men, nat sciver brunt produced a stunning record breaking performance

of her own, to help england's women seal a one—day series win against sri lanka. on her 100th one day appearance, she scored england's fastest hundred in the format, reaching the milestone in just 66 balls at leicestershire's grace road. she was eventually caught for 120, as england made 273. with the ball it was charlie dean's day, as she claimed her first five—wicket haul in international cricket, including three in one over, as sri lanka were bowled out forjust 112. england win the series 2—0. pretty happy with that. i thought i could have gone a bit faster, to be fair, but, yeah, i was hitting some nice shots. i was trying not to get too ahead of myself, so, yeah, happy with that. great britain could take a big step towards qualifying to the knockout stages of the davis cup today, if they can beat switzerland in their second group match in manchester. australia lost to gb in their first match,

but have now got back to winning ways, beating france 2—1. it'll all came down to the doubles, with australian pair of max purcell and matt ebden coming out on top in a straight sets win. can they take advantage later today of the _ can they take advantage later today of the slip—up by france? they haven't— of the slip—up by france? they haven't got roger federer any more. dangerous— haven't got roger federer any more. dangerous with the likes of stan wawrinka. | dangerous with the likes of stan wawrinka. ~ . , wawrinka. i think it will be very entertaining. _ the bovington tank museum is tucked away in a fairly remote part of dorset, but that hasn�*t stopped it from gaining worldwide attention. a tanker museum? everyone to their own. i a tanker museum? everyone to their own- i guess — a tanker museum? everyone to their own- i guess you _ a tanker museum? everyone to their own. i guess you can _ a tanker museum? everyone to their own. i guess you can be _ a tanker museum? everyone to their own. i guess you can be fascinated . own. i guess you can be fascinated b tanks own. i guess you can be fascinated by tanks but _ own. i guess you can be fascinated by tanks but i _ own. i guess you can be fascinated by tanks but i don't _ own. i guess you can be fascinated by tanks but i don't understand - own. i guess you can be fascinatedl by tanks but i don't understand how by tanks but i don�*t understand how it would get... after posting videos online, the museum now has over half

a million subscribers to its youtube channel — and some of its curators have become social media sensations. 0ur south west england correspondent jenny kumah, has more. the louvre in paris. the british museum in london. the met in new york. these have some of the highest visitor numbers in the world. but this remote, rural museum in dorset is outgunning the big players when it comes to the battle for online audiences. please remember to like, subscribe or click the little notification hell if you don�*t want to miss out. this is the last surviving example anywhere in the world. the british mark i heavy tank. and that is unbelievably important, because this is the first tank ever to see combat on a battlefield. chris copson feels he�*s an unlikely youtube star, yet some of his videos have

attracted around two million views. this is the 88mm, and this was capable of spoiling the day of lots of allied tank crew. he�*s even been recognised in the street by fans. it�*s nice, but at the same time it�*s — "ooh, i wasn�*t expecting that to happen!" did you ever think you�*d be a youtube star? not in a million years, no! well, this is my first time in a tank, and it�*s really exciting because you get to see and touch the vehicle up close, and being able to come to the museum and see these things is really impressive. but for many people, accessing the museum online is just as fascinating. the channel recently surpassed the milestone of half a million subscribers. most of them are middle—aged men. we lifted up the cover on the engine, we took off a few parts so we could lift it up... but this 18—year—old from canada is one of the younger enthusiasts. the youtube video sparked a passion for tanks. now his dad has brought him here on his dream trip

as a birthday gift. and on tiktok, too, i see posts all the time of little tours and showing the insides of tanks and stuff. and i don't think, all the way in canada, i would have even known about this place without seeing it on social media. so i can understand that, on the surface of it, tank history videos might not be everybody�*s cup of tea, but we tell some fantastic stories. the growing web community helped this place survive the pandemic. now, more than a quarter of the museum�*s turnover — around £2 million — is generated online. well, as you�*ve seen, by complete historical accident, we�*re in a quiet corner of dorset. so the challenge for us has always been about how we raise awareness — because, of course, no—one�*s going to visit us if they don�*t know we exist or they don�*t know where we are. so youtube has allowed us a very low—cost way of reaching this massive global audience. the museum began around 100 years ago. the charity behind it hopes its web

success will help it connect with more people for generations to come. jenny kumar, bbc news, dorset. admit it, you are curious. i love it, because the best thing is when you go to a museum it�*s the stuff that there, but it�*s the people and you would never discover the people otherwise and they know so much what they�*re talking about and unless you are at the museum, you cannot see or talk to them and that is one way of sending that message. you talk to them and that is one way of sending that message.— talk to them and that is one way of sending that message. you are going to check out — sending that message. you are going to check out the _ sending that message. you are going to check out the social _ sending that message. you are going to check out the social media. - sending that message. you are going to check out the social media. i - sending that message. you are going to check out the social media. i am i to check out the social media. i am one of those _ to check out the social media. i —n one of those middle—aged men who clearly featured. one of those middle-aged men who clearly featured.— clearly featured. there are others. this is something _ clearly featured. there are others. this is something you _ h this is ere�*s sarah with a look are passionate about as most of us are. are passionate about as most of us are, , ., ., ., are passionate about as most of us are. ,., ., ., ., i. are passionate about as most of us are. ., ., i. ., ., are. good morning to you at home. there's always _ are. good morning to you at home. there's always something - are. good morning to you at home. there's always something to - are. good morning to you at home. there's always something to talk i there�*s always something to talk about with the british weather and it�*s never the same two days in a row and it�*s never the same across the whole of the uk and that�*s

certainly the picture today and while some of us will see some wet weather today, other areas are clear skies and sunshine but once the morning mist and fog clears away, a bit murky on your morning commute but the mist and fog will clear away and there is some rain around towards the north and west but in the south things will be turning very warm and it�*s all down to the fact we have a slow—moving front you can see on the satellite image, the swathe of cloud as the warm front nudges north it will bring rain ritual meal —— mean that the winds are coming in from a southerly direction so that wind is drawing in from spain and france in the near continent and heading across much of england and wales, so a real contrast in the weather, warm and humid in the south and mist and fog clearing through the day. much fresher across the north—west of the uk and northern parts of scotland and northern ireland but in between the air masses there is the rain that will sit across southern

scotland, northern england and northern ireland and a real contrast in the field to the weather so only 14 15 degrees in the field to the weather so only 1415 degrees and to the front, 25 or 26 and one or two spots will stop a final taste of something warm and summery through the next couple of days but there is the weather front that sticks through the night and becomes showery in nature across northern ireland and northern england and further showers will work in the channel isles and the south west wing and you might hear rumbles of thunder book the central and east it stays down and pressure conditions across the north west. fairly similar to today and again we have a slow—moving front on saturday bringing showery rain to southern scotland and is northern england but fizzling out through the day and a few more showers from the south—west but another warm and muggy day in the south—east, 26 or 27 on saturday possibly but really fresher conditions, 14 or 15 and a contrast

in the temperatures and as we head through sunday we have heavy showers becoming more extensive through the day particularly across england and wales and there could be thunderstorms pushing north. pretty warm towards the south—east but the cooler and fresher air eventually moves across all parts into next week. thank you so much we will see you later. ~ , ., ~' thank you so much we will see you later. ~ , ., ~ ., ., ., later. when you think of the italian world cup in _ later. when you think of the italian world cup in 1990, _ later. when you think of the italian world cup in 1990, what _ later. when you think of the italian world cup in 1990, what do - later. when you think of the italian world cup in 1990, what do you i later. when you think of the italian i world cup in 1990, what do you think of? , ,., from pavarotti to paul gascoigne, the italian world cup — known as italia 90 — retains a special place in the hearts of many football fans. england were knocked out in the semi—finals, but their journey through the tournament revived support for the national team. now, one anonymous former player of that team is selling the shirts he collected from opposition players during the world cup. navtej johal has the story.

the moments, the magic, the memories. for england fans who remember it, the 1990 world cup in italy holds a special place in their hearts. england were defeated on penalties — how else? — by germany in the semifinal. but the tournament reignited the love affair with the national team. which is why there is so much interest in these shirts. they were worn by players who lined up against england in the tournament, and were exchanged at the end of each of their seven matches as part of a shirt swap with an england player. so, that�*s paul gascoigne signature there. that�*s incredible. the collection also includes goalkeeper peter shilton top from that semi—final,

signed by the whole squad and given to his team—mate after the penalty shoot—out defeat. this ex—player contacted us himself directly, and in it came. often it can be through intermediaries or agents. but this was a footballer coming to me directly. it was just, wow, if these shirts could talk, what could they tell us from those amazing matches we all remember so well? well, the memories of this world cup may be priceless for both the players who wore these shirts, and the fans who watched them. but if you want to get your hand on this collection, well, it could cost you up to £300,000. the derbyshire auction house, which is selling them, simply says the owner of the shirts is a former footballer who played a crucial role in italia 90, and enjoyed a stellar career in the sport. everybody wants to know, charles, who is the ex—england footballer, this mysterious former player, who is selling these shirts? yes, i think it�*s important

to stress due diligence and client confidentiality. in this instance, the consignor, the seller, does wish to remain anonymous, but certainly the collection has great provenance and great pedigree. can you give usjust a clue, a hint, about who this might be? i think it�*s nice that obviously one is buying the romance of the game. and that romance, i�*m sure, will continue in that question of who that player is. rather than a public auction, bids for the shirts are being invited by private tender for the next month. and there�*s plenty of expectation that this collection of international football history will generate lots of interest. navtaonhal, bbc news, derbyshire.

i feel quite ifeel quite emotional i feel quite emotionaljust hearing the music. there is something about it. but 300 grams, eight shirts,. pull yourself together. —— 300 grand. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i�*m alison earle. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later after being charged with her murder. urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik are also accused of causing or allowing the death of a child. the 10—year—old�*s body was found at her home in woking fiveweeks ago. the three adults are due to appear at guildford magistrates court. the mayor has accused the government of "dither and delay" over proposed fire safety rules. in a letter to housing secretary michael gove, sadiq khan said 34,000 homes on major development sites in the capital were unable to proceed as it�*s unclear how the rules would be applied. the changes are expected to require new buildings taller than 18 metres

to have a second staircase. the government says it�*s working rapidly to design transitional arrangements. think of the barbican and grey concrete buildings may spring to mind. but what�*s less well known is the botanical garden inside it. to help change that and entice more visitors there, artist ranjani shettar has been invited to create artwork for the barbican�*s conservatory. and best of all, it�*s free. the unique thing about the space is that you can view these sculptures from multiple levels as the season changes, the temperature changes. people coming in will be able to experience it differently. also, during the day and night time i feel like my artworks have two different personalities. these are all the things that i want, i would like

people to see, to experience and enjoy. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking. now onto the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. we�*re in for a very settled day out there today. it�*s going to be dry for all areas with plenty of sunshine and wind to remain light. this morning, some pockets of mist and fog. those will lift plenty of sunshine to follow and it is going to stay dry through this afternoon. occasionally there�*ll be a bit of high level cloud around, so that sunshine may appear hazy. and today we�*re looking at highs of around 25 celsius. now through this evening, any cloud will dissipate to allow for clear skies through the course of the night. winds remain light. so again, we do have that risk of a few pockets of mist and fog. temperatures tonight expected to dip to around 11 to 13 celsius. now into saturday. we�*ll start off on a

dry and sunny note, but cloud amounts will tend to increase through the course of the afternoon, may get one or two isolated showers. but i think for many of us, it should stay mostly dry. highs of around 26 and sunday is more unsettled and will be breezy. the showers and longer spells of rain and potentially sundry and staying thundery through next week. but winds will pick up further on sunday. there�*s more on our website and social media, including pictures of a huge sinkhole in eltham. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a disaster of epic proportions — the devastating assessment of the united nations, as it appeals for more help for libya — 11,000 people are now thought to have died

one thing that is clear is we still don�*t know the scale of the devastation here. that death toll has been rising day after day. the father, stepmother and uncle of ten—year—old sara sharif are charged with her murder — they�*ll appear in court later today unions fear thousands ofjob losses at britain�*s biggest steelworks as investment in greener production will require fewer workers. relief for the home nation france at the rugby world cup. they survive a huge scare against rank outsiders uruguay as the second round of matches got underway, with wales, ireland and england all involved again this weekend. my gosh! they're going against the wind. the wind is 120 miles to the west. is there life out there? nasa says there�*s no reason to believe ufos are linked to aliens — but it�*s not ruling out the prospect of extra terrestrial activity

and it�*s a mixed day weather wise. some rain in the north end of the west. warm sunshine for parts of england and wales. full forecast later. good morning. it�*s friday, the 15th of september. our main story. at least 11,000 people are now thought to have died — and many thousands more are still missing — after floods devastated eastern libya. international rescue teams have arrived in the worst affected regions, but doctors are warning that survivors remain in danger from contaminated water. simonjones has the latest. the number of dead is rising in a landscape that has been transformed, devastated. this is what is left after more than 250 times the average monthly rainfall came down in just 24 hours and cascaded onto derna. entire neighborhoods swept away as two dams on the outskirts of the city failed.

translation: a catastrophe hit libya. a huge catastrophe. may god accept the victims. we pray for theirfamilies. despite the scale of the destruction, the hunt for survivors goes on. some international help is arriving. these dogs are part of a spanish rescue team involved in a search against the clock. translation: we've been working all day on the buildings _ that have been completely destroyed by the dams bursting. the scale of destruction in the city is devastating, with a huge number of buildings damaged and victims missing. that�*s why we are working as hard as we can. people survey the little that�*s left with a sense of disbelief, and with questions. why weren�*t residents warned the storm was coming and given time to escape? why weren�*t the dams maintained to a higher standard? on the water�*s edge,

the grim task of looking for the bodies that were swept away into the sea. this it may be some time before the true extent of the tragedy is known. the un is talking of a calamity of epic proportions. this incident is something that we never seen in libya before. unfortunately, it claimed thousands of lives, and still there are other thousands that are missing. all efforts are put now for rescue teams to try to be able to manage this disaster. but it's really challenging. a challenge made even harder in a country that�*s governed by two rival groups. libya�*s internationally recognised regime has launched an investigation, promising anyone whose actions, or failure to act, played a part in the dams collapsing will be held accountable. but few here have confidence in the ability of those in power to respond adequately to the sheer scale of what�*s happened in a country ravaged by years of instability and chaos.

simon jones, bbc news. our correspondent anna foster is in the city of benghazi this morning. is in that report, it is about getting the rescue, the aid, quickly to those areas that are in desperate need. just how easily can that be done? it need. just how easily can that be done? . need. just how easily can that be done? , ., ., , , need. just how easily can that be done? , ., ., _ '. done? it is enormously difficult, nara. it done? it is enormously difficult, naga- it is _ done? it is enormously difficult, naga. it is getting _ done? it is enormously difficult, naga. it is getting the _ done? it is enormously difficult, naga. it is getting the aid - done? it is enormously difficult, | naga. it is getting the aid there, thatis naga. it is getting the aid there, that is one thing. entering the country in the first place is enormously difficult. getting permissions from the various different parts of the country, the different parts of the country, the different groups, the warring militias who control different parts of libya. once teams are here, it�*s a question of moving towards derna. there are checks on the road. there is the infrastructure problem. huge portions of the road have been washed away. authorities are calling for the establishment of a sea corridor to bring supplies in and do

try to evacuate some of the many residents. what i saw when i arrived here yesterday was a very small, frankly, aid effort, rescue effort, going on. all of those problems feed into that. you�*d expect to see at this stage dozens of planes arriving, huge teams from all around the world, ringing equipment to this country which, as simon was saying, it is so devastated by civil war that its infrastructure has crumbled. instead it is very quiet because even just getting here in the first place is enormously difficult. �* . ., ~ the first place is enormously difficult. �* . . ~' the first place is enormously difficult. �* . ., ~ ~ ., difficult. anna, thank you. anna foster in benghazi. _ difficult. anna, thank you. anna foster in benghazi. the - difficult. anna, thank you. anna foster in benghazi. the time i difficult. anna, thank you. anna. foster in benghazi. the time now difficult. anna, thank you. anna - foster in benghazi. the time now is coming up to seven minutes past seven. ben, you are focusing on news we have had overnight of the discovery of a ten—year—old girl at her home in woking in surrey? yes, this story we have been following a week. we know the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are in court this morning charged with her murder.

they have also been charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. jessica lane is outside guildford magistrates. what more do we know? what we know is that those three relatives of ten—year—old sara sharif are due here in the next few hours at guildford magistrates�* court. they are sara�*s father, urfan sharif, stepmother, beinash batool, and her uncle, faisal malik. they are all charged with murder. they are also all charged with causing, or allowing come a child. it is after sara was found dead at the family home in woking here in surrey on the 10th of august. a postmortem examination found that sara had what were described as multiple and extensive injuries. those three relatives of sorrowfully back into the uk from pakistan on wednesday. they were arrested shortly after their plane touched down at gatwick airport at around half past seven on

wednesday evening. surrey police say that all gatt sharif, sara�*s mother, has been kept updated with the latest. —— all gatt. she is being supported by specially trained police officers. here at guildford magistrates�* court we are expecting those three relatives of sara sharif in the next few hours.— those three relatives of sara sharif in the next few hours. thank you for now. i in the next few hours. thank you for now- i know— in the next few hours. thank you for now- i know you _ in the next few hours. thank you for now. i know you will _ in the next few hours. thank you for now. i know you will keep _ in the next few hours. thank you for now. i know you will keep us - now. i know you will keep us updated. unions fear thousands of workers at tata�*s port talbot steelworks could lose theirjobs, despite plans for hundreds of millions of pounds to be invested in the site. the bbc understands a deal could be announced soon, with the government offering £500 million to help the site produce greener steel. tomos morgan is in port talbot this morning. just explain this for us. a big investment, but it could mean many thousands fewer jobs? investment, but it could mean many thousands fewerjobs?_ thousands fewer “obs? yeah, that is exactly right. — thousands fewerjobs? yeah, that is exactly right. you _ thousands fewerjobs? yeah, that is exactly right. you can _ thousands fewerjobs? yeah, that is exactly right. you can see _ thousands fewerjobs? yeah, that is exactly right. you can see the - thousands fewerjobs? yeah, that is exactly right. you can see the blast| exactly right. you can see the blast furnaces behind me that work around

the clock here in port talbot. they are powered by coal and probably one of the biggest emitters of the carbon emitters across the uk. for a number of years they have been looking at replacing them. and also, as part of the deeper —— decarbonisation plan, one of the ideas has been touted of changing them into electric furnaces. these blast furnaces are coming to the end of their life, so something had to be done anyway. the problem for workers is that these electric arc furnaces are far less labour—intensive. so, when you make it more green, what you actually then do along the electric arc furnace route is you require less staff. these are the fears. these workers, and the union reps were here yesterday meeting members from labour, they had no idea what is in these plans that might come out today, what it might mean for them. but there are fears and there have been reports of up to 3000 workers

could be made redundant across tata. this plant here employs about 4000 staff, the largest in the uk. it is at the strategic asset for the uk because it is the only steelworks. after a period of covid in the war in ukraine it is integral that steel operations remain in the uk, both from an industrial perspective, but also from an economic perspective as well. absolutely. thank you. tomos morgan. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has said cancelling the hs2 rail project between manchester and birmingham would let down the north of england. the government has refused to guarantee the future of that part of the project, with ministers said to be concerned over delays and the ballooning cost of the project, but mr burnham said failure to complete it would hamper attempts to level up england. whatever people think about hs2, whether they are in favour or not, what we can all agree on is that there has been gross mismanagement of this project by the government. but why should it be the north

of england that pays the price? what we are going to end up with here is, in the southern half of the country, a modern high—speed rail network, and the northern half of the ountry left with crumbling victorian infrastructure. that won�*t level us up. it�*ll do the complete opposite. flights at gatwick airport are returning to normal this morning, after delays and cancellations because of a lack of air traffic control staff. thousands of passengers have been affected, prompting ryanair�*s chief executive michael 0�*leary to call for the head of air traffic control to resign. it comes after the uk—wide failure of the it system over the august bank holiday weekend. gatwick has apologised for any inconvenience caused. the labour leader sir keir starmer said the party�*s plans to boost the number of workers processing asylum claims would mean hotels, barges and military sites would no longer need to be used to house asylum seekers. he�*s rejected a claim by the home secretary suella braverman that labour would make britain a dumping ground for europe�*s migrants.

the former spanish football federation president, luis rubiales, will appear in court in madrid today to respond to accusations of sexual assault. he was filmed kissing spain forward jenni hermoso after the team won the world cup. hermoso said it was not consensual, but mr rubiales said it was mutual. joe biden�*s son, hunter, has become the first child of a sitting us president to be criminally prosecuted. he�*s been charged with three counts of lying when buying a gun while he was a drug user. it follows a plea bargain deal that fell apart in july that would have prevented the charges. here�*s our north america correspondent peter bowes. the prospect of another criminal trial to overshadow next year�*s presidential election campaign. this time it�*s the sitting president�*s son who�*ll be in the dock. hunter biden, a long—time target of his father�*s political rivals, is facing three charges. two, that he wrongly claimed not

to be using drugs when he completed paperwork required to buy a gun in 2018. and a third that, based on the false statements, he illegally possessed the gun during an 11 day period in october that year. if convicted, he could face 25 years in prison, although charges of this nature are rarely punished with anyjail time. mr biden�*s lawyer called the allegation improper and partisan interference by republicans. the charges have come about because a plea deal between hunter biden and prosecutors fell apart injuly. it involved him pleading guilty to two minor tax charges. but the arrangement collapsed when the judge questioned whether it would give mr biden immunity for crimes he could be found liable for in the future, possibly related to his business dealings in ukraine and china. the charges against hunter biden come two days after republicans

in congress opened an impeachment investigation into his father, claiming that when he was vice president, joe biden benefited financially from his son�*s work overseas. it all makes for a busy and complicated year ahead. joe biden will be campaigning for a second term in the white house, with the legal woes of his son in the headlines and the possibility of an impeachment trial in the senate. his likely opponent, donald trump, will also have his hands full as he runs for the white house again. the former president�*s due on trial in four separate criminal cases. he�*s facing more than 90 charges, including allegations that he tried to overturn the result of the 2020 election. america is poised for a presidential campaign year like no other. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. britain�*s top stars from the world of fashion and the creative arts have descended on london�*s west end for what is being called the biggest sartorial event of the season.

the actor sienna miller wore one of the most talked about outfits at the vogue world event, becoming the latest celebrity to bare her baby bump on the red carpet. the hour—long show included performances from stormzy and annie lennox. some of the outfits are pretty wild. they are on the bbc news website if you want to look at them. thea;r they are on the bbc news website if you want to look at them.— you want to look at them. they are there to be — you want to look at them. they are there to be remembered, - you want to look at them. they are there to be remembered, aren't. you want to look at them. they are - there to be remembered, aren't they? there to be remembered, aren�*t they? is the weather memorable? not sure. but i think you are going to put in a little bit ofjoy for somebody who does like sunshine. absolutely. sunshine for some of us today. a bit of sunshine this morning. when the sun is just above the horizon at a low level, chines, or appears to shine upwards, through these gaps in the cloud. some

sunshine to your day. some of us will keep it. particularly across southern parts of england, wales. feeling very warm and that sunshine. not everywhere. a real contrast. rain for some. we have a slow—moving weather from rain for some. we have a slow—moving weatherfrom bringing rain for some. we have a slow—moving weather from bringing the rain for some. we have a slow—moving weatherfrom bringing the rain. it is a warm front nudging its way slowly north. that is allowing these warm and humid conditions to pile in from the near continent. three zones of weather. warm and humid in the south, rain through the central slice of the uk, and clear and fresh to the north. quite breezy in the north of scotland with a few showers. single figures for northern scotland and northern parts of northern ireland. there is the rain for county down, northumberland, the isle of man in pembrokeshire could see more cloud. further south and east across england and wales, when the morning mist and fog clears, lots of sunshine. fairweather cloud in the afternoon. we will keep the wet weather for the scottish

borders. that is the dividing line between much fresher air, 14 or 15 degrees best towards the north—west, much of england and wales mid 20s, 25 or 26 degrees in london and the south—east. this evening and tonight this area of cloud and rain breaks up this area of cloud and rain breaks up a little bit, becomes more showery in nature, more showers in the north—west. mild and murky for many central and southern parts to start the day. we are expecting temperatures to rise in the south on saturday. more wet weather for many by sunday. thank you. it�*s a question that�*s been asked for decades — is there alien life out there? well, nasa officials have now released a report into hundreds of reported ufo sightings, saying most of them can be explained, but a few of them can�*t. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal has been taking a closer look. my gosh! that�*s the voice of a navy pilot.

the grainy blob he zoned in on appears to be a ufo. it�*s the kind of unclassified material nasa has been looking into. we went to the space agency�*s headquarters hoping for answers. the nasa independent study team did not find any evidence that uap have an extra terrestrial origin. but we don�*t know what these uap are. ok, no alien life yet. or the kind many space watchers hope for. but it�*s the public nasa is now relying on to have them gather data on uap. it is the new term for ufos. the rebrand is partly to encourage everyone to report sightings without feeling they�*ll be judged. but most of us still use the term ufos. so i wonder how much is the stigma still a problem for you? there�*s a lot of folklore out there.

that�*s why we entered the stage, the arena, to try to get into this from a science point. nasa is hiding something down. it announced a new head of research for uap, but due to fears of safety they won�*t name them. by releasing this report publicly nasa says it is being open and transparent. for decades, the space agency, and the us government, have been accused of covering something up, which they�*ve denied. but not everyone is convinced. injuly, some former military pilots gave stunning testimony to congress, claiming the government wasn�*t telling the truth. parts of our government are aware of more about uap than they let on. excessive classification packages keep crucial information hidden. top pentagon officials said it was insulting to staff. some still don�*t know what to believe. i don't think they are telling us the truth. i they know more. we found that out in other things, so why not this be one of- them that they are not telling us about also? i the vastness of galaxies and the amount of unexplored space,

it's entirely possible. no concrete answers yet vent to the question, is there early in life out there? but if you spot anything strange in the skies, nasa wants you to please get in touch. nomia iqbal, bbc news, washington. let�*s get more on this now with dr eamonn kerins, who�*s an astrophysicist atjodrell bank. morning. good morning. what did you make of the press _ morning. good morning. what did you make of the press conference - make of the press conference yesterday? when you learnt a lot and yet we didn�*t. what did you make of it? it yet we didn't. what did you make of it? ., , ., _ ~ yet we didn't. what did you make of it? ., _~ it? it was headed by bill nelson, national administrator, - it? it was headed by bill nelson, national administrator, and - it? it was headed by bill nelson, national administrator, and he l it? it was headed by bill nelson, i national administrator, and he was presenting a report that had been compiled by the uap independent study team. we are not supposed to call them ufos any more. unidentified anomalous phenomena. it is ridiculous. it is a tongue twister! some of the ufo flat sightings in the past have been reflections in windows rather than

anything in the sky. this captures all of that. but they were charged from june of last year to compile a report about how we should improve the way in which data is gathered. they made a host of recommendations. they made a host of recommendations. they haven�*t themselves so much been investigating these, although they did comment on some of the investigations that have taken place, but they made a number of recommendations about how data can be gathered that is more scientifically useful, how they can use modern techniques like a! and machine learning to save through the day tomorrow. there was a very interesting recommendation about using the public. that nasa should develop a phone app. that every public site something interesting, they unit —— use the phone app, which controls the camera, and as well as taking pictures it will record lots of meta data, time, location, weather etc. that will allow scientific investigations to take place. it dawned on me that the

task is you are dealing with data, some of it is honest data, some of it perhaps not so honest. and you have to develop ways of sifting through that. it is kind of similar to a problem we are all facing these days with social media about what information you believe, what information you believe, what information is deliberately falsified? i get the feeling that some of the technique state may be developing could have relevance in our everyday lives too, about how to trust data. ,, ., ., our everyday lives too, about how to trust data. ,, ., . ., trust data. something that quite a few --eole trust data. something that quite a few people remember, _ trust data. something that quite a few people remember, it - trust data. something that quite a few people remember, it is - trust data. something that quite a few people remember, it is on - trust data. something that quite a j few people remember, it is on the back of your mind when you think about these photos, these alien photos from mexico. there were these reported extraterrestrials presented to mexican authorities this week. they were likely to range and nonhuman alien corpses. claimed. this goes down to the data. what evidence you have. i don�*t know if it is true. they have been greeted

with heavy scepticism. i it is true. they have been greeted with heavy scepticism.— with heavy scepticism. i saw that. any scientist _ with heavy scepticism. i saw that. any scientist should _ with heavy scepticism. i saw that. any scientist should be _ with heavy scepticism. i saw that. any scientist should be sceptical i any scientist should be sceptical about anything, right? but not ruling anything out, but apply scientific method. if there is a big claim and it requires a lot of evidence to support that claim... ——... this person made a similar claim a couple of years ago of corpses and it turned out in that case they were sadly deceased children. so, i don�*t know what the veracity of the current claim is. he has been asked to make some of it available? . . has been asked to make some of it available? . , ., .., available? that is the next logical ste -. available? that is the next logical ste. if available? that is the next logical step- if we _ available? that is the next logical step- if we had — available? that is the next logical step. if we had somebody - available? that is the next logical| step. if we had somebody winning available? that is the next logical- step. if we had somebody winning the lottery this weekend and they said, i used this with an algorithm that is fail—safe, i can win at any time we like, we would be sceptical. we would say, either show us the algorithm or win next week pass national lottery. if you do that, we will believe you. those are the

principles. will believe you. those are the principles-— will believe you. those are the principles. will believe you. those are the --rinciles. ~ ., principles. don't you think part of the 'o of principles. don't you think part of the joy of life _ principles. don't you think part of the joy of life is _ principles. don't you think part of the joy of life is believing - principles. don't you think part of the joy of life is believing that. principles. don't you think part of the joy of life is believing that we j the joy of life is believing that we are not alone?— are not alone? absolutely. and i en'o are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing _ are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing that _ are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing that as _ are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing that as much - are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing that as much as - are not alone? absolutely. and i enjoy doing that as much as the | are not alone? absolutely. and i- enjoy doing that as much as the next person. d0 enjoy doing that as much as the next erson. ,, , enjoy doing that as much as the next erson. , i enjoy doing that as much as the next person-_ i don't- person. do you believe? i don't believe but _ person. do you believe? i don't believe but i _ person. do you believe? i don't believe but i think— person. do you believe? i don't believe but i think the - person. do you believe? i don't| believe but i think the distances involved here are properly such that we have not been visited. but i do believe, and i —— it is not scientifically supported, i do believe there is life out there. i do believe there could be intelligent life out there but probably very rare. what excites me as a scientist working in this area is that we are now developing the hardware, the telescopes like the james webb space telescope, the algorithms, that we can actually make a meaningful investigation of these things. it is becoming serious science. ., ,., , ,., science. the reason it is so significant _ science. the reason it is so significant is _ science. the reason it is so significant is because - science. the reason it is so significant is because the l science. the reason it is so - significant is because the minute we might have an answer either way, it solves one question, doesn�*t it? but it raises so many more, where we

came from, what is out there, how much further it goes, the questions are endless when we have answered that fundamental, basic question, that fundamental, basic question, that there is something else out there? . that there is something else out there? , ., ., , ., that there is something else out there? , . ., , ., , there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone _ there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone or— there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone or we _ there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone or we are _ there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone or we are not, - there? yes, the famous quote is, we are either alone or we are not, bothl are either alone or we are not, both possibilities are equally terrifying. they open up so many questions. they really focus on our own existence. if we are alone more if we can show intelligent life is so rare that to all intents and purposes we are alone, that would be one of the most important findings in science, really, because it really shows how precious we are and our environment is. and obviously if we discover we aren�*t alone, that is lbc important to now. it is fascinating. _ lbc important to now. it is fascinating. i— lbc important to now. it is fascinating. i want - lbc important to now. it is fascinating. i want to - lbc important to now. it is fascinating. i want to go i lbc important to now. it is fascinating. i want to go down the pub and have a chat about it. lots we can talk about. thank you. 26 minutes past seven. an abandoned kitten has made a miraculous recovery,

after being found on a doorstep, covered in a toxic substance. rosa was just three months old when she suffered horrific injuries that left her unable to move and blink. after undergoing multiple surgeries and receiving round the clock care, she�*s now well enough to move to her forever home this weekend. here�*s her story. rosa came here on the 2nd of february earlier this year. we got a phone call at teatime saying that there was a cat sat on a doorstep that looked very unwell. she was severely dehydrated. she had substance all over her. unfortunately, as we were washing it off, this revealed horrific wounds on all her legs, on her head, and she was unable to blink — her eyes were fixed open. we really didn�*t think she was going to survive. she remained on intravenous fluid therapy. she was actually in this pen here.

and she was looked after around the clock, 24 hours a day, here in our critical—care ward. rosa was in critical care for 19 weeks, and over that time we were doing daily dressings on her leg — sometimes twice a day. and when she was strong enough, she had the first of her eye surgery with an aim that she could blink. she was three month when she arrived with us, and she�*s never growled, hissed or shown any aggression orfrustration — despite is treating her every day, giving her injections and doing her dressings, and then obviously having the surgery. all her legs have healed up, all herface has healed up. she has lots of little bald patches on herface —

that fur may come back, and it may not — but the most important thing is that she can blink. on sunday, we are having a celebration of rosa�*s recovery — we will be having tombolas, raffles, refreshments — and then we will be waving her off as she goes to her new home. she�*s always been affectionate and loving, but she�*sjust an absolute miracle. my little warrior princess. katie lloyd reporting on the heartbreaking but promising story of rosa. earlierwe heartbreaking but promising story of rosa. earlier we were talking about supermarket loyalty cards. you see these signs and you think you are getting a discount if you use your loyalty card. but an investigation

suggests it might not always be the case. that those of us may not always be what they seem. lots of you have felt the need to get in touch. most of us have a loyalty card in our wallet. do you? i have many. i think it isjust because of the cost of living crisis. why wouldn�*t you want to save money if it is on offer? are there really others? if it is on offer? are there reall others? �* are there really others? and whether the are are there really others? and whether they are good — are there really others? and whether they are good deals _ are there really others? and whether they are good deals is _ are there really others? and whether they are good deals is a _ are there really others? and whether they are good deals is a question. i they are good deals is a question. when you see the prices next to each other of course you want to get the lower price. i mean, we have had loads of people getting in touch. loads of people saying the deal are confusing, especially if you compare bottles and javas things that are different sizes. may one is discounted, maybe one is not. that is a whole other story. nick and chippenham has been doing his own research. he said he has been through all —— older seats. the loyalty price is often the same as the real prize. he says the same thing happens with wine. kirsty

makes a similar point. she looks at last month�*s order and saw the orders —— offers this month are the same as the price she paid without things being on offer last month. that price she paid without things being on offer last month.— on offer last month. that is what they don't _ on offer last month. that is what they don't rely — on offer last month. that is what they don't rely on _ on offer last month. that is what they don't rely on is _ on offer last month. that is what they don't rely on is doing. - on offer last month. that is what l they don't rely on is doing. kirsty, they don�*t rely on is doing. kirsty, really smart. just comparing. keeping the bills. it is almost like you assume the bills are going to go away. you assume the bills are going to go awa . ., .., you assume the bills are going to go awa . ., .. ., you assume the bills are going to go awa. ., ., ., ., away. you can do that if you are doinu an away. you can do that if you are doing an online _ away. you can do that if you are doing an online shop. _ away. you can do that if you are doing an online shop. you - away. you can do that if you are doing an online shop. you have| away. you can do that if you are i doing an online shop. you have an easier comparison. that kind of thing makes it easier. leslie in newcastle is a bit more positive. she does like the tesco clubcard. she does like the tesco clubcard. she says particularly because you get points with each shop and it can really add up. last christmas she had £61 with uprights which help with the food shop. that is something people will be wanting to do, save ahead of christmas. keep the comments and things coming. especially if people have questions, we are keen to get those. we will be

speaking to which?— speaking to which? later. absolutely. _ speaking to which? later. absolutely. you _ speaking to which? later. absolutely. you can - speaking to which? later. absolutely. you can send| speaking to which? later. | absolutely. you can send a speaking to which? later. _ absolutely. you can send a message on whatsapp. use the qr code, which is at the bottom of the screen, with your camera. that starts a conversation. and e—mail and twitter. x. my biggest bugbear is a meal deal and you end up with something that is not in the meal deal. just look at the label which says it is part of the meal deal. come on! you gotta worry, haven�*t you? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later after being charged with her murder. urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik are also accused of causing or allowing the death of a child. the ten—year—old�*s body was found at her home in woking five weeks ago.

the three adults are due to appear at guildford magistrates�* court. the mayor has accused the government of "dither and delay" over proposed fire safety rules. in a letter to housing secretary michael gove, sadiq khan said 34,000 homes on major development sites in the capital were unable to proceed as it�*s unclear how the rules would be applied. the changes are expected to require new buildings taller than 18 metres to have a second staircase. the government says it�*s working rapidly to design transitional arrangements. think of the barbican and grey concrete buildings may spring to mind. but what�*s less well—known is the botanical garden inside it. to help change that and entice more visitors there — artist ranjani shettar has been invited to create artwork for the barbican�*s conservatory and, best of all, it�*s free. i think it�*s not been very accessible. it�*s just not been open to the public. and that�*s one of our other big

endeavours is with having rajani�*s work in here is create more accessibility, have more opening hours. so it�*s open exclusively on sundays, late on fridays. and so it�*s critical for us that we maintain it as a free space. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking. there�*s no service on the overground between highbury and islington and clapham junction, crystal palace, west croydon. and severe delays on thejubilee line. now on to the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. we�*re in for a very settled day out there today. it�*s going to be dry for all areas with plenty of sunshine and wind to remain light. it�*s also going to be feeling rather warm. so this morning, a few pockets of mist and fog. those will lift, plenty of sunshine to follow and it is going to stay dry through this afternoon. occasionally there�*ll be a bit of high level cloud around, so that sunshine may appear hazy. and today we�*re looking at highs of around 25 celsius. now through this evening, any cloud will dissipate to allow for clear skies through the course

of the night. winds remain light. temperatures tonight expected to dip to around 11 to 13 celsius. now into saturday. we�*ll start off on a dry and sunny note, but cloud amounts will tend to increase through the course of the afternoon, we may get one or two isolated showers. but i think for many of us, it should stay mostly dry. highs of around 26, and sunday is more unsettled and will be breezy. showers and longer spells of rain and potentially thundery and staying thundery through next week. that�*s it i�*m back in around half—an—hour. hello, this is breakfast, with

ben thompson and naga munchetty. it�*s been five days since devastating floods hit eastern libya, and as the death toll rises, the international rescue efforts are continuing this morning. let�*s have a look at what we know so far. on sunday, storm daniel hit libya and brought more than 400 millimetres of rain to some regions injust 24 hours — a record level of rainfall. the city of derna was devastated following the collapse of two dams and four bridges. so far, 11,000 people are thought to have died. and that figure is likely to rise — the mayor of derna estimated the death toll could reach 20,000. we�*rejoined now by bashir ben amir, from the international rescue committee, who�*s in tripoli. and nasib almnsori, an engineer in the city of tobruk whose family has been affected by the floods. good morning, thank you for being

with us at what is a difficult time. i know you have people they�*re working on the ground in derna, what are they telling you about the relief effort currently under way? thank you for having me throughout this crisis and emergency going on in derna. unfortunately it is very shocking for everyone, for the inhabitants, and for us. the rescue is going on 24/7. our teams are working day and night to be able to assess the situation and intervene in the proper way. relief is coming from everywhere, from the community itself which is something very good. and also from international actors as well. again, we are conducting this with other international organisations to design a response

thatis organisations to design a response that is integrated. the needs are high and mounting day after day. more than 30,000 people have been displaced inside the city and outside this area. an emergency shelter is needed and assistance is needed, the infrastructure is completely destroyed unfortunately, com pletely destroyed u nfortu nately, and completely destroyed unfortunately, and this has already put obstacles in front of the search and rescue teams. tea ms. u nfortu nately teams. unfortunately also the numbers you mentioned, they might be increasing in the coming days. we are really doing our best to respond effectively with our partners. you are an engineer, you know what has happened, you have had growing concerns about the dam, there are big questions raised about that. you also have family in derna. what do

you know about what has happened to them? hello. i have got family who have died in _ hello. i have got family who have died in this— hello. i have got family who have died in this because of the floods. the people who have survived from my family— the people who have survived from my family have _ the people who have survived from my family have moved quite far away from _ family have moved quite far away from the — family have moved quite far away from the d'arrigo, about one hour. one child. — from the d'arrigo, about one hour. one child, five years old, has survived _ one child, five years old, has survived. they have no houses to live in _ survived. they have no houses to live in which _ survived. they have no houses to live in which is why they have moved to my— live in which is why they have moved to my city. _ live in which is why they have moved to my city, after the debris. experts _ to my city, after the debris. experts are going there to find the missing _ experts are going there to find the missing people. there is a huge number— missing people. there is a huge number missing in that area. they

have _ number missing in that area. they have found — number missing in that area. they have found a lot of corpses founding -- on _ have found a lot of corpses founding -- on the _ have found a lot of corpses founding —— on the shore. 100 kilometres away from _ —— on the shore. 100 kilometres away from -- _ —— on the shore. 100 kilometres away from "100 _ —— on the shore. 100 kilometres away from —— 100 metres from derna, the bodies _ from —— 100 metres from derna, the bodies have — from —— 100 metres from derna, the bodies have been found. we — bodies have been found. we have been looking at pictures of the devastation. you talk about some other things that are needed most urgently. talk to me about the logistics of how the work that you do begins. this is early days in the rescue effort. where do you even start to tackle something this scale? it is overwhelming. in terms of

logistics, the city already has seven entrances before the storm and floods. now we have only one entrance which is the southern entrance. the eastern, western and coastal entrance is usually used, because of the landslide, they are not accessible any more and not usable any more until further notice. they telecommunications infrastructure is almost completely not working, there is only one which is not reliable and not consistent. plus, there is any fuel or gas. the electricity is cut, the water is cut. it is really very difficult for logistics to be able for us to intervene. and also for the other

actors. right now we are thinking how we are going to facilitate intervention, are we going to alleviate the burden at least for the people who are most in need and for our teams, we need to secure the lowest standards of logistics to be able to operate. so it is really difficult. and by the way, when the two dams were reached, both of them, the east and west park, to be able to move from the west park to the east part, before it was around 15 kilometres, now it is over 100, to be able to move from one side of the city to another which is another complication. how are your family members or friends moving around derna, where

are they staying at this moment? they have moved to my city far away from derna _ they have moved to my city far away from derna because they have no houses _ from derna because they have no houses in — from derna because they have no houses in derna which have been destroyed — houses in derna which have been destroyed because of the floods. all of them _ destroyed because of the floods. all of them now have moved. some relatives— of them now have moved. some relatives have been missing, they floods— relatives have been missing, they floods took them away from their houses _ floods took them away from their houses. others we found in the debris— houses. others we found in the debris of— houses. others we found in the debris of the house. i debris of the house. i am _ debris of the house. i am so _ debris of the house. i am so sorry your loved ones are going through this. thank you for talking to us and giving us some insight into what is happening there. we wish you all well. thank

you. mike�*s here with the sport. good morning. yes, the second round of matches at the rugby world cup is underway with a wakeup call for hosts france last night, in lille. while thousands of wales and england fans are gathering in nice, down in the south, ahead of their games this weekend. and down by the beach looking nice in nice — is our sports correspondent andy swiss. hi, andy. we can chat about the home nations shortly. but first, relief in the end for the hosts france in a great game for the neutrals wanting to see an upset. welcome, another glorious morning here. if you early morning

sunbathers on the beach, taking a dip in the mediterranean. last night as you say, all france fans watching match in the bars got something of a scare, against uruguay. uruguay, one of the big underdogs of the tournament. they played really well. when they scored a tryjust after half—time, they were only 13—12 behind. where we are about to see one of the great world cup shocks? not quite in the end. france scored a couple of late tries to ultimately win 27—12. two out of two for the host nation. but suddenly it was a lot tougher than the france fans would have hoped for and expected. france, two out of two so far. a warning to the home nations wales and ireland, who appear to have winnable

games this weekend? and when you start resting players? wales and england both have big matches here this weekend. wales are first up against portugal tomorrow. thousands of wales fans already arriving, hoping to see their team take another step towards the quarterfinals. portugal are one of the big underdogs in this tournament, they have never won a world cup match. the last time wales play them, wales scored 100 against portugal so they should be confident of winning, especially after wales beat fiji. also in action we have ireland against tonga, ireland or world number one,, they put a tape asked romania in their opening

match. tonga are a much better side but even so ireland should be pretty confident of making it two out of two tomorrow. now, scotland have a week off, so england complete the weekend againstjapan on sunday night. england in action againstjapan on sunday. england had a terrible build—up to this tournament. they should be feeling better about themselves after that impressive win against argentina last weekend. a when they achieved with 14 men for pretty much the entire match after tom curry was sent off in the opening minutes. japan are capable of extraordinary things when it comes to the rugby world cup. in 2015japan comes to the rugby world cup. in 2015 japan famously beat south africa in a world cup shock. in 2019, japan beat scotland and

ireland on their way to the quarterfinals. japan, not quite the same team that they were then four years ago. england should be confident of making it two out of two. after everything england fans have seen, they won�*t be taking anything for granted on sunday. some england fans also going all the way from marseille after the match last weekend. a day after ben stokes stole the headlines for england�*s men, nat sciver brunt produced, a stunning record breaking performance of her own to help england�*s women seal a one—day series win against sri lanka. on her 100th one—day appearance, she scored england�*s fastest 100 in the format — reaching the milestone in just 66 balls at leicestershire�*s grace road. she was eventually caught for 120, as england made 273 for 8.

with the ball it was charlie dean�*s day — as she claimed her first five wicket haul in international cricket, including three in one over, as sri lanka were bowled out forjust 112 in this reduced overs match. england winning the series 2—0. great britain could take a big step towards qualifying to the knockout stages of the davis cup today — if they can beat switzerland in their second group match in manchester. victory would take them clear at the top because australia who lost to britain in their first match managed to beat france 2—1 winning with an ace in the deciding doubles, with max purcell and matt ebden, leaping forjoy. a kangaroo inspired celebration after their straight sets win. gb the only unbeaten side now then in the pool. england�*s matt fitzpatrick and scotland�*s ritchie ramsey both enjoyed excellent opening rounds at golf�*s bmw pga championship at wentworth — but they find themselves behind a surprise leader. world number 232 marcus helligkilde leads the way. the dane hit an opening round of 64 — eight under par —

to put himself two shots clear at the top of the leaderboard — and just ahead of fitzpatrick and ramsey. rory mcilroy will begin today on level par. lots of eyes on this with the ryder cup two weeks away. and all 12 players in there. see you later. i wonder if they will have good weather. and you had a nice day yesterday playing golf. i took my waterproofs are just in case. we all try to get our personal weather forecast. the weather is looking decent at

work worth over the next couple of days but it will be all change at the weekend. the weather is turning more unsettled. at the moment it is a mixed picture, some of us have glorious sunshine, warm conditions, this is swansea this morning. elsewhere, outbreaks of rain which could be slow—moving. turning very warm towards the south with humid air spilling its way up from france and spain. here is this slow—moving weather front and spain. here is this slow—moving weatherfront dividing and spain. here is this slow—moving weather front dividing line between the south. much fresher across the northern part of the uk. across the northern part of the uk. across the north of scotland, still breezy, showers for the northern isles. cloud and rain for belfast and newcastle. forthe cloud and rain for belfast and newcastle. for the south, we should see a fine day, mist and fog this morning which should clear away.

long spells of warm sunshine, rain moving further north through the day. it is dividing the temperatures, 14 in the north, up to 26 in the south. there�*s evening and overnight rain becomes patchy and showery. we will see heavy showers are moving into the south—west. thank you. just months after the excitement of the eurovision song contest in liverpool — the uk�*s entry mae muller says she�*s emerged stronger and an even better artist. now she�*s ready to release her debut studio album — full of songs about love and loss, dating and relationships. let�*s have a look at her highlights. # instead i wrote a song about how you did me wrong. # i could have cried at home and spent the night at home. # instead i wrote a song. # i know much better now. # me and my girls are up

and we all sing along. # living in a haze. # staying in the shade. # all i do is sit around and wait for better days. # i could use a break. # can i get an amen? # all i do is sit around and wait for better days. # instead i wrote a song. # 0h! # instead i wrote a song. # i feel much better now. # me and my girls are out and we all sing along. # instead i wrote a song. mae mullerjoins us now. good morning to you. this sound is great in the new album. absolutely. we had the eurovision. ijoke about it. i am very good at self—deprecating. but obviously i

think— self—deprecating. but obviously i think it _ self—deprecating. but obviously i think it is. — self—deprecating. but obviously i think it is, that is howl self—deprecating. but obviously i think it is, that is how i cope, when — think it is, that is how i cope, when i — think it is, that is how i cope, when i feel— think it is, that is how i cope, when i feel i have a knock— back, that is— when i feel i have a knock— back, that is how— when i feel i have a knock— back, that is how i _ when i feel i have a knock— back, that is how i deal with it. you _ that is how i deal with it. you were _ that is how i deal with it. you were chosen to represent this country in one of the biggest music competitions in the world. you were chosen. that is a thing. the song was always considered a good song. but there were politics involved as usual. it has given you a platform. it is an opportunity to move forward. . ~ it is an opportunity to move forward. , ~ ., ., forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out — forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of _ forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of it _ forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of it i _ forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of it i got. - forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of it i got. i - forward. yes. i think for what i wanted out of it i got. i neverl forward. yes. i think for what i - wanted out of it i got. i never went on expecting to win it. honestly, i wanted _ on expecting to win it. honestly, i wanted to— on expecting to win it. honestly, i wanted to go on there because i love the song _ wanted to go on there because i love the song and i really believe in the song. _ the song and i really believe in the song. it— the song and i really believe in the song, it was a song i had written. i wanted _ song, it was a song i had written. i wanted to— song, it was a song i had written. i wanted to connect with people, i wanted _ wanted to connect with people, i wanted people to enjoy the song, for it to be _ wanted people to enjoy the song, for it to be relatable and will be able to get _ it to be relatable and will be able to get joy — it to be relatable and will be able to get joy from it. it to be relatable and will be able to getjoy from it. no matter what

the result— to getjoy from it. no matter what the result was, there is a boat i felt especially from the uk felt really— felt especially from the uk felt really good. it _ really good. it takes time to get there, to get to this rational place after that. i am very good at brushing things off. i am very good at brushing things off move. — i am very good at brushing things off. move, move. but maybe i should take a _ off. move, move. but maybe i should take a second. i gave myself a day. a day! _ a day! i wallowed, i cried. a day! iwallowed, i cried. it a day! i wallowed, i cried. it was disappointing and upsetting. i gave myself— disappointing and upsetting. i gave myself a _ disappointing and upsetting. i gave myself a day to fill it. the next day. _ myself a day to fill it. the next day. 0k. — myself a day to fill it. the next day, ok, we move. do _ day, ok, we move. do you _ day, ok, we move. do you go through the stages of grief and trauma, frustrated, disappointed and angry. where are you now? it is four months. that is not a long period. there was a stage of having to grieve. — there was a stage of having to grieve, with the expectation of it. and the _ grieve, with the expectation of it. and the pressure. you are the uk entry, that is tough.

it was. it was a strange feeling, i am not _ it was. it was a strange feeling, i am not used to that pressure even though— am not used to that pressure even though i_ am not used to that pressure even though i have been doing this for six years— though i have been doing this for six years and have had pressured situations — six years and have had pressured situations. i love what i do, i am confident. — situations. i love what i do, i am confident. i_ situations. i love what i do, i am confident, i love touring, i don't -et confident, i love touring, i don't get those — confident, i love touring, i don't get those nerves, but that was a new feeling _ get those nerves, but that was a new feeling i_ get those nerves, but that was a new feeling ican— get those nerves, but that was a new feeling. i can now look back and say i feeling. i can now look back and say i learned _ feeling. i can now look back and say i learned so — feeling. i can now look back and say i learned so much. i am doing things i learned so much. i am doing things i probably— i learned so much. i am doing things i probably wouldn't have got to do. i probably wouldn't have got to do. i have _ i probably wouldn't have got to do. i have met — i probably wouldn't have got to do. i have met so many amazing people. at with _ i have met so many amazing people. at with your— i have met so many amazing people. at with your new soul. —— one of the songs on the new album is called me myself and i — let�*s take a listen. # i cut off charlie, i told him i was sorry (yeah. # then, there was michael. # he just wasn�*t my type, though. # there was ethan, he wanted something deeper (yeah. # i had to leave them. # i think i found a keeper. # it�*s me, myself and i. we we re we were dancing along to that. it is catchy and fun. you say you haven�*t been doing that so long. your aunt

was in this business. yes, my aunt who i am so close to, i live with _ yes, my aunt who i am so close to, i live with her. — yes, my aunt who i am so close to, i live with her, we are very close. she directs— live with her, we are very close. she directs music videos, i have been _ she directs music videos, i have been around that since i was really young _ been around that since i was really young so— been around that since i was really young so i— been around that since i was really young so i have had that privilege of looking — young so i have had that privilege of looking up to. i have been on set, _ of looking up to. i have been on set. and — of looking up to. i have been on set, and worked, and new from a young _ set, and worked, and new from a young age — set, and worked, and new from a young age i— set, and worked, and new from a young age i loved that atmosphere. what did _ young age i loved that atmosphere. what did that teach you, what did you learn from being around the industry for so long? it didn�*t treat me anything about it didn't treat me anything about the industry because i was not in it, the industry because i was not in it. in_ the industry because i was not in it. in that — the industry because i was not in it, in that way. it gave me that drive — it, in that way. it gave me that drive i— it, in that way. it gave me that drive. i wanted to be a part of it. i drive. i wanted to be a part of it. i was _ drive. i wanted to be a part of it. i was ready— drive. i wanted to be a part of it. i was ready to do whatever it took. i was ready to do whatever it took. i was _ i was ready to do whatever it took. i was always — i was ready to do whatever it took. i was always on the outskirts. obviously, being on set, i was

enjoying — obviously, being on set, i was enjoying it— obviously, being on set, i was enjoying it but i wanted to be there because _ enjoying it but i wanted to be there because it — enjoying it but i wanted to be there because it was my music video. i want _ because it was my music video. i want to— because it was my music video. i want to be — because it was my music video. i want to be her! that taught me to go for it _ want to be her! that taught me to go for it it _ want to be her! that taught me to go for it it is _ want to be her! that taught me to go for it it is a — want to be her! that taught me to go for it. it is a hard thing to do, to dive _ for it. it is a hard thing to do, to dive in— for it. it is a hard thing to do, to dive in because it is such a big dream — dive in because it is such a big dream to— dive in because it is such a big dream to have, a dream i have had it ever since _ dream to have, a dream i have had it ever since i_ dream to have, a dream i have had it ever since i was tiny. you _ ever since i was tiny. you have got your first album now. yes. you are so excited. if you were to describe your first album to someone who knows nothing about you, mid 40s, early, late, i did say they look! who do you think it channels? i loved lily allen, i still love lily allen. i have tried to keep that— lily allen. i have tried to keep that honesty and authenticity. i found _ that honesty and authenticity. i found writing this album the strength and vulnerability as well. sassy? _ strength and vulnerability as well.

sassy? there will always be that. i know sassy? there will always be that. know you sassy? there will always be that. i know you love gwen stefani. i am getting a lot of that. there she is — i am getting a lot of that. there she is 15— i am getting a lot of that. there she is. 15 versions of me, perfect. the cover— she is. 15 versions of me, perfect. the cover of— she is. 15 versions of me, perfect. the cover of my debut album. i have always _ the cover of my debut album. i have always been — the cover of my debut album. i have always been a visual person. i wanted — always been a visual person. i wanted to— always been a visual person. i wanted to have characters that represented a song on the album, represented a song on the album, represented the journey, what it took _ represented the journey, what it took me — represented the journey, what it took me to get to this place. 218 hour— took me to get to this place. 218 hour days — took me to get to this place. 218 hour days. it took me to get to this place. 218 hour days-— hour days. it very indulgent. en'o hour days. it very indulgent. enjoy this- — hour days. it very indulgent. enjoy this- i— hour days. it very indulgent. enjoy this. i am. _ enjoy this. i am. lovely— enjoy this. i am. lovely having you with us. mae muller�*s album sorry i�*m late will be released on the 29th of september. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due

in court later after being charged with her murder. urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik are also accused of causing or allowing the death of a child. the 10—year—old�*s body was found at her home in woking five weeks ago. the three adults are due to appear at guildford magistrates court. the mayor has accused the government of "dither and delay" over proposed fire safety rules. in a letter to housing secretary michael gove, sadiq khan said 34,000 homes on major development sites in the capital were unable to proceed as it�*s unclear how the rules would be applied. the changes are expected to require new buildings taller than 18 metres to have a second staircase. the government says it�*s working rapidly to design transitional arrangements. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking. there�*s no service on the overground between highbury & islington and clapham junction, crystal palace and west croydon. and severe delays on thejubilee line.

now onto the weather. sunny and dry throughout the day, but it will turn cloudy for a time this afternoon. a similar story this evening. expect temperatures to get up to 25 degrees. there�*s more on our website, including the fashion influencers promoting midsize bodies. i�*m back in around half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a disaster of epic proportions — the devastating assessment of the united nations, as it appeals for more help for libya. 11,000 people are now thought to have died. the father, stepmother and uncle of ten—year—old sara sharif are charged with her murder — they�*ll appear in court later today. unions fear thousands

ofjob losses at britain�*s biggest steelworks, as investment in greener production will require fewer workers. too cheap to be true? supermarkets�* loyalty schemes are not the bargains they appear to be, according to one consumer rights group. i�*ll be asking if they�*re right. relief for the home nation france at the rugby world cup. they survive a huge scare against rank outsiders uruguay, as the second round of matches got underway, with wales, ireland and england all involved again this weekend. who is the mystery england star putting these magnificent seven world cup shirts up for auction? a band we�*ve got some mist and fog around this morning. it should clear away quickly. warm and sunny in the south, fresher in the north. good morning. it�*s friday, the 15th of september. our main story. at least 11,000 people are now

thought to have died — and many thousands more are still missing — after floods devastated eastern libya. international rescue teams have arrived in the worst affected regions, but doctors are warning that survivors remain in danger from contaminated water. our correspondent simon jones has the latest. the number of dead is rising in a landscape that has been transformed, devastated. this is what is left after more than 250 times the average monthly rainfall came down in just 24 hours and cascaded onto derna. entire neighborhoods swept away as two dams on the outskirts of the city failed. translation: a catastrophe hit libya. a huge catastrophe. may god accept the victims. we pray for theirfamilies. despite the scale of the destruction, the hunt for survivors goes on. some international help is arriving. these dogs are part of a spanish rescue team involved in a search

against the clock. translation: we've been working all day on the buildings _ that have been completely destroyed by the dams bursting. the scale of destruction in the city is devastating, with a huge number of buildings damaged and victims missing. that�*s why we are working as hard as we can. people survey the little that�*s left with a sense of disbelief, and with questions. why weren�*t residents warned the storm was coming and given time to escape? why weren�*t the dams maintained to a higher standard? on the water�*s edge, the grim task of looking for the bodies that were swept away into the sea. it may be some time before the true extent of the tragedy is known. the un is talking of a calamity of epic proportions. this incident is something that we never seen in libya before. unfortunately, it claimed thousands

of lives, and still there are other thousands that are missing. all efforts are put now for rescue teams to try to be able to manage this disaster. but it's really challenging. a challenge made even harder in a country that�*s governed by two rival groups. libya�*s internationally recognised regime has launched an investigation, promising anyone whose actions, or failure to act, played a part in the dams collapsing will be held accountable. but few here have confidence in the ability of those in power to respond adequately to the sheer scale of what�*s happened in a country ravaged by years of instability and chaos. simon jones, bbc news. our correspondent anna foster is in the city of benghazi this morning. good morning. it isjust getting good morning. it is just getting the aid to the right places, isn�*t it?

it is. it is exactly that. that takes two forms. the first is actually getting the aid into the country in the first place because libya has been ravaged by more than a decade of civil war and it doesn�*t have contingencies in place. it doesn�*t have the equipment, it doesn�*t have the equipment, it doesn�*t have the equipment, it doesn�*t have things like the medical care, for example. all of those things had already been decimated by the civil war. it is getting those things in from the outside. bear in mind that libya is split into two halves. there are two different opposing governments. just getting permission to bring that aid into the country is enormously difficult. when it gets here it is moving it from benghazi to derna. again, that is environmental issues. the road has been completely washed away in some places. some people face checkpoints. there is a risk of sporadic violence en route as well. when they finally get to derna, you have seen some of the images that

are just extraordinary. words like wasteland are being used because part of the land, of the earth, have just been carved away by the sheer force of this water. it is all about in many ways the survivors now who are trying to battle against the elements, whose homes have been lost, who are living among these many, many bodies, and who are trying to avoid things like disease. it is an enormously difficult, catastrophic moment. and really the scale of this is even nowjust unfolding. scale of this is even now 'ust unfoldingfi scale of this is even now 'ust unfoldinu. ~ ., coming up to seven minutes past eight. then, we had some developments overnight. this was following the discovery of a ten—year—old little girl at her home in surrey in woking a few days ago. yes, we have been following this story all week. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later this morning, charged with her murder. they have also been charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. jessica lane is outside

guildford magistrates. jessica, what�*s the latest? it was just after midnight that surrey police released that information, saying they were bringing charges against three members of sara sharif�*s family. it is herfather, urfan sharif, her stepmother, beinash batool, and her uncle, faisal malik. they are all charged with murder. they are also all charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. and it�*s after sara sharif, who was ten years old, was found dead at the family home in woking here in surrey. a postmortem examination found that she had what were described as multiple and extensive injuries. sara�*s father, her stepmother and her uncle returned from pakistan via dubai on wednesday. they were arrested shortly after their plane touched down at gatwick airport. police here say that sara�*s mother, olga sharif,

is being kept up—to—date and she is being supported by specially trained officers. it is here at guildford magistrates�* court in the next few hours that we are expecting those three members of sara sharif�*s family to appear. jessica, thank you. unions fear thousands of workers at tata�*s port talbot steelworks could lose theirjobs, despite plans for hundreds of millions of pounds to be invested in the site. the bbc understands a deal could be announced soon, with the government offering £500 million to help the site produce greener steel. tomos morgan is in port talbot this morning. just explain for us first of all this big investment, but it could meanjob losses? this big investment, but it could mean job losses?— mean 'ob losses? yeah, we still don't meanjob losses? yeah, we still don't know _ meanjob losses? yeah, we still don't know the _ meanjob losses? yeah, we still don't know the exact _ meanjob losses? yeah, we still don't know the exact details, i meanjob losses? yeah, we still| don't know the exact details, but don�*t know the exact details, but number —— most of the reports seem to be indicating that these blast furnaces would be converted into electric arc furnaces. what that

essentially means invasive detail is that of the electric arc furnaces are far less labour—intensive. to explain a bit more detail we have got ian williams from the unite union. talk to me a little bit about that. why do they need so fewer people? that. why do they need so fewer --eole? ~ . . that. why do they need so fewer ”eole?. . ..,. that. why do they need so fewer --eole?~ . .., . .,�* people? with electric arc you don't need a lot of— people? with electric arc you don't need a lot of what _ people? with electric arc you don't need a lot of what we _ people? with electric arc you don't need a lot of what we would - people? with electric arc you don't need a lot of what we would call. people? with electric arc you don't| need a lot of what we would call the heavy _ need a lot of what we would call the heavy and — need a lot of what we would call the heavy end, the coke opens, and obviously— heavy end, the coke opens, and obviously the two iconic furnaces. so that— obviously the two iconic furnaces. so that in— obviously the two iconic furnaces. so that in total, obviously we don't know— so that in total, obviously we don't know the _ so that in total, obviously we don't know the detail, but probably around about _ know the detail, but probably around about 1500 jobs. we wouldn't need any of— about 1500 jobs. we wouldn't need any of those areas. it would be a new plan — any of those areas. it would be a new plan. electric arc would need a lot less _ new plan. electric arc would need a lot less labour. a big concern at the moment. we lot less labour. a big concern at the moment-— lot less labour. a big concern at the moment. ~ . , ., ., the moment. we are still waiting to hear the detail. _ the moment. we are still waiting to hear the detail. we _ the moment. we are still waiting to hear the detail. we are _ the moment. we are still waiting to hear the detail. we are hearing - the moment. we are still waiting toj hear the detail. we are hearing that something will come out today. i have spoken to a number of you guys, reps in the unions, you have had no detail, been kept in the dark? stand i

detail, been kept in the dark? and i think that is — detail, been kept in the dark? and i think that is the _ detail, been kept in the dark? and i think that is the worry, _ detail, been kept in the dark? and i think that is the worry, the - think that is the worry, the disappointment, but also the anger. we have _ disappointment, but also the anger. we have been told all the way through— we have been told all the way through that we would be first to know _ through that we would be first to know 0ur— through that we would be first to know. our membership would be the first people to know about any change. — first people to know about any change, any decisions. we would form part of— change, any decisions. we would form part of that _ change, any decisions. we would form part of that decision making. and yet, part of that decision making. and yet. still— part of that decision making. and yet. stillat— part of that decision making. and yet, still at this point, it is all speculation at the moment. we have had no _ speculation at the moment. we have had no confirmation that it is going to be _ had no confirmation that it is going to be announced today. there is a lot of— to be announced today. there is a lot of anger— to be announced today. there is a lot of anger over that. we should be an integral— lot of anger over that. we should be an integral part of anything that comes— an integral part of anything that comes here. an integral part of anything that comes here-— an integral part of anything that comes here. ., ~ i. . comes here. thank you ever so much, ian comes here. thank you ever so much, ian williams- — comes here. thank you ever so much, ian williams. n _ comes here. thank you ever so much, ian williams. it feels _ comes here. thank you ever so much, ian williams. it feels as _ comes here. thank you ever so much, ian williams. it feels as though - ian williams. it feels as though every year there is some sort of catastrophe waiting to happen here at tata steel in port talbot. the hope is that there will be some guarantee for the future of the plant today, but what does that mean for the workers? i plant today, but what does that mean for the workers?— for the workers? i know you will follow that _ for the workers? i know you will follow that story _ for the workers? i know you will follow that story for _ for the workers? i know you will follow that story for us - for the workers? i know you will follow that story for us today. i follow that story for us today. thank you for now. joe biden�*s son, hunter, has become the first child of a sitting us president to be criminally prosecuted. he�*s been charged with three counts of lying when buying a gun while he was a drug user.

it follows a plea bargain deal that fell apart in july that would have prevented the charges. flights at gatwick airport are returning to normal this morning after delays and cancellations because of a lack of air traffic control staff. thousands of passengers have been affected, prompting ryanair�*s chief executive michael 0�*leary to call for the head of air traffic control to resign. it comes after the uk—wide failure of the it system over the august bank holiday weekend. gatwick has apologised for any inconvenience caused. the former spanish football federation president, luis rubiales, will appear in court in madrid today to respond to accusations of sexual assault. he was filmed kissing spain forward jenni hermoso after the team won the world cup. hermoso said it was not consensual, but mr rubiales said it was mutual. britain�*s top stars from the world of fashion, music, sport and entertainment have descended on london�*s west end for what is being called the biggest

sartorial event of the season. the actor sienna miller wore one of the most talked about outfits at the vogue world event, becoming the latest celebrity to bare her baby bump on the red carpet. the rapper and singer—songwriter stormzy wore an asymmetrical suit to perform at the showcase. model twiggy wore a red velvet number, carrying a mini louis vuitton bag. the actor kate winslet opted for a classic white suit. very elegant. you need to see the whole thing. i don�*t now how she walks in that outfit. i am worried she might trip up. she would style it out even if she did. this sara always glides. you could look like you are walking on water. you could manufacture those. i

could. green screens are amazing. they are fabulous. i could. green screens are amazing. they are fabulous.— could. green screens are amazing. they are fabulous. i have given the name they are fabulous. i have given the game away — they are fabulous. i have given the game away now- — they are fabulous. i have given the game away now. this _ they are fabulous. i have given the game away now. this morning - they are fabulous. i have given the game away now. this morning it i they are fabulous. i have given the game away now. this morning it is| game away now. this morning it is misty and murky. you can see the picture above the canal here in staffordshire. this mist and mark mike will lift and clear pretty quickly. we have got some warm strong sunshine on the way. it is going to be warming up across southern parts of england and wales. there is some rain in the forecast. we have this slow—moving front, the dividing line between this warm move —— warm airfrom the dividing line between this warm move —— warm air from the south and fresher conditions in the north. if you are underneath this weather front he will keep the rain for much of the day. to the north of it, some sunshine. part of the highlands. wendy towards the northern ads. the winds will ease. rain affecting the likes of belfast, edinburgh, towards newcastle as well. to the south of that most of us staying dry. morning mist and fog clearing away. then

sunny spells, fair weather cloud bubbling up during the afternoon. it feels warm and humid in the south. a real contrast in temperature. if you look to the north of the rain band, the weather front, we are looking at how is ofjust about 13 or 14 degrees. furthersouth how is ofjust about 13 or 14 degrees. further south we can see 25 or 26 for london and for the south—east. we are going to keep this slow band of rain and cloud tonight. patchy into nature. a few more showers in the south—west. a mild, fairly murky night. a warm day on saturday in the south. then we are all into the more unsettled and fresher conditions into sunday. thank you. it is now quarter past eight. the first minister of wales, labour�*s mark drakeford, has insisted that the introduction of a new lower speed limit in most residential areas from sunday, will save lives. the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt, has described the policy as insane, saying it would damage the welsh economy and cost drivers money. here�*s more from our

wales correspondent, hywel griffith. as a delivery driver, every mile and minute counts. for nick, crisscrossing the streets of south wales, time really is money. which is why he is anxious about what lies ahead. from sunday a third of the road network in wales will go from 30, down to 20 miles an hour, as a default limit. the aim is to slow traffic and save lives. most journeys will take around one minute longer. nick is not convinced. it is just something else that is just making it harder. it is more control that is being forced upon us. most motorists are responsible. there are only a few people who will spoil it for everybody else. and they are going to carry on doing it regardless of whatever laws and legislation is put in place.

here in st brides major, they have been trialling the new limit. applying it across the village, not just on specific streets. for some families, it has made the more confident in going out to walk and cycle. for me with young children, they don't pay attention - when they are walking down the road. actually, if they step offl the pavement or they are on their bikes and still learning how to ride i their bikes and they wobble into the road, there is plenty more time to correct themselves - or for drivers to react _ which there wouldn't have been in the past particularly at the busy times with lots of cars _ parked up at the school. when the new restriction was trialled, traffic was monitored for hours to see what difference it would make. on average vehicles did travel more slowly. but the majority of drivers, 55%, still broke the 20 mile an hourlimit. the man leading the charge on slowing wales down is adamant a lower limit will save lives. even if it does frustrate some

drivers, him included. i have to make a conscious effort to drive at 20 miles an hour. i think i am not a particularly patient driver. for me i have to make an effort to do it. but i know i am making that effort because, as i make the same effort to observe other speed limits, i am doing it because there is a good reason for doing that, and i see many other people doing the same. scotland is also set to introduce a national 20 mile an hour limit in 2025. road safety charities want the rest of the uk to follow in the same direction. hywel griffith, bbc news. we�*re joined now by mark drakeford, the first minister of wales, who is in bodelwyddan. good morning. yourself saying in that report you are going to make a

very conscious effort to drive at 20 mph when that applies on certain roads from the 17th. what are the instructions to police to traffic officers now if anybody is breaking the law? will there be any leeway? well, in the early days of the new speed limit of the police will take a proportionate approach, an approach that relies on information and education. the police have said that anybody travelling between 20 and 30 mph will not be at risk of being prosecuted. they will be spoken to, they will be reminded of the new law. the reasons for it will be set out for them. and there will be set out for them. and there will be a proportionate approach to it and its enforcement. ok. be a proportionate approach to it and its enforcement.— be a proportionate approach to it and its enforcement. ok, and for how lona will and its enforcement. ok, and for how long will that — and its enforcement. ok, and for how long will that last? _ and its enforcement. ok, and for how long will that last? well, _ and its enforcement. ok, and for how long will that last? well, look, - and its enforcement. ok, and for how long will that last? well, look, i- long will that last? well, look, i antici ate long will that last? well, look, i anticipate there _ long will that last? well, look, i anticipate there will _ long will that last? well, look, i anticipate there will be - long will that last? well, look, i anticipate there will be a - long will that last? well, look, i| anticipate there will be a number long will that last? well, look, i- anticipate there will be a number of weeks, while people get used to a

change of this sort. it is a major change. it will need time to bed in. it is not a change that is being introduced in order to make life difficult for people. and therefore, the enforcement authorities will approach it in that way. very well used to doing it for speed limits of all sorts in every part of wales. the approach will be a reasonable one, in which we give people a chance to get used to the new regime. and then, as the police say, people who flagrantly and deliberately are not prepared to obey the rules that anybody else will be following, but will be a different matter. you will be following, but will be a different matter.— will be following, but will be a different matter. ., ~' ., different matter. you will know the kind of kickback _ different matter. you will know the kind of kickback against _ kind of kickback against this, the reaction to this. how have you considered how this will affect people such as carers, or delivery drivers, who are under quite considerable time constraints? if all of a sudden theyjourney time is

being cut, or being increased by a third, how have you related to businesses, as have you spoken to businesses, as have you spoken to businesses in terms of making them more considerate or more amenable to the restrictions i carers and delivery drivers have, for example? well, first of all, i don�*t think that the journey well, first of all, i don�*t think that thejourney times well, first of all, i don�*t think that the journey times will be added to by a third. you had the report from saint brides major. those journeys were timed. very careful information collected. the length of time that was added to a journey when the speed limit went from 30 to 20 mph was somewhere between 20 and 30 seconds. so actually, i think in practice the impact will be very modest. and it will be absorbed. like all the other things... we modest. and it will be absorbed. like all the other things. .. we can an ue like all the other things. .. we can argue about _ like all the other things. .. we can argue about that, _ like all the other things. .. we can argue about that, but _ like all the other things. .. we can argue about that, but whether - like all the other things. .. we can argue about that, but whether it l like all the other things. .. we can| argue about that, but whether it is argue about that, but whether it is a third or not, but the fact is that

you know those particular people who work in those industries are under considerable time constraints. the question is wider, really. what are you saying to businesses to make sure that those people who are under time constraints, and committed to vehicles, relies upon vehicles to do theirjobs, that that consideration is applied? == theirjobs, that that consideration is a- lied? ., theirjobs, that that consideration isaulied? . ~ theirjobs, that that consideration isaulied? ., . , is applied? -- reliant. well, first of all, to repeat, _ is applied? -- reliant. well, first of all, to repeat, the _ is applied? -- reliant. well, first of all, to repeat, the impact - is applied? -- reliant. well, first of all, to repeat, the impact on | of all, to repeat, the impact on journeys will be modest. of course employers have a responsibility to make sure that their employees are able to discharge their obligations within the law. people do that now. people will have to do it in the future. ., ~' ., people will have to do it in the future. ., ~ ., ., future. you know as well as i do that delivery _ future. you know as well as i do that delivery drivers, _ future. you know as well as i do that delivery drivers, and - future. you know as well as i do | that delivery drivers, and carers, are under immense strain to make the visits. they are often having to cut into their own time, they are often under pressure. if it is not happening now, what makes you think it is going to happen in the future?

well, responsible employers should organise the working day for employees in a way that allows them to discharge the duties that fall on them in a way that allows them to do it within the law. they should be doing that now. they will need to do it in the future. there is no excuse for employers deliberately to set out to require their employees not to be able to live with the rules that everybody else has to live with. and in this case, let�*sjust rememberfor a moment, all this is about making sure that all those people, drivers included, are safe on the road, and that we reduce hearing where the number of road traffic accidents and the number of people who lose their lives every day on the roads in wales. iloathiile people who lose their lives every day on the roads in wales. while i have ou day on the roads in wales. while i have you with _ day on the roads in wales. while i have you with us _ day on the roads in wales. while i have you with us it _ day on the roads in wales. while i have you with us it would - day on the roads in wales. while i have you with us it would be - day on the roads in wales. while i have you with us it would be not l have you with us it would be not good if i didn�*t ask you about what is happening at tata steel in port

talbot. report this morning that thousands ofjobs could be lost as the effort to go towards more green steel production continues. what are your thoughts on that? what are your thoughts to those fearing for the future of theirjobs? this thoughts to those fearing for the future of theirjobs?— thoughts to those fearing for the future of theirjobs? future of their “obs? this will be a very — future of theirjobs? this will be a very anxious morning _ future of theirjobs? this will be a very anxious morning for- future of theirjobs? this will be a very anxious morning for many i very anxious morning for many families in port talbot, waiting to see the detail of whatever has been agreed between the uk government and the company. we haven�*t seen any of the company. we haven�*t seen any of the details as yet. on the one hand it to seem there is to be investment in the plant that will secure the long—term future ofjobs in that time. but if the price is thousands ofjobs time. but if the price is thousands of jobs to time. but if the price is thousands ofjobs to be lost, then that is a very high price. and lots will depend on the detail. it will depend onjust how manyjobs depend on the detail. it will depend on just how manyjobs can depend on the detail. it will depend onjust how manyjobs can be depend on the detail. it will depend on just how manyjobs can be saved. and it will depend upon the length of time over which there is a

transition, if that is what it is to be come on production to the electric arc production of the future. a rush to losejobs, i think, would be very difficult indeed. a transition plan that allows all this to happen over a period of years, that would be more manageable. period of years, that would be more manageable-— manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, _ manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank _ manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank you - manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank you very - manageable. mark drakeford, first i minister grows, thank you very much forjoining us. that 20 mph limit is a pretty emotive one depending on where you live. nicky campbell is talking about it this morning. he is on bbc two, bbc news and 5 live. the big question, is 20 plenty? from pavarotti to paul gascoigne, the italian world cup — known as italia 90 — retains a special place in the hearts of many football fans. england were knocked out in the semi—finals, but their journey through the tournament revived support for the national team.

now, one anonymous former player of that team is selling the shirts he collected from opposition players during the world cup. navtej johal has the story. the moments, the magic, the memories. for england fans who remember it, the 1990 world cup in italy holds a special place in their hearts. england were defeated on penalties — how else? — by germany in the semifinal. but the tournament reignited the love affair with the national team. which is why there is so much interest in these shirts. they were worn by players who lined up against england in the tournament, and were exchanged at the end of each of their seven matches

as part of a shirt swap with an england player. so, that�*s paul gascoigne signature there. that�*s incredible. the collection also includes goalkeeper peter shilton top from that semi—final, signed by the whole squad and given to his team—mate after the penalty shoot—out defeat. this ex—player contacted us himself directly, and in it came. often it can be through intermediaries or agents. but this was a footballer coming to me directly. it was just, wow, if these shirts could talk, what could they tell us from those amazing matches we all remember so well? well, the memories of this world cup may be priceless for both the players who wore these shirts, and the fans who watched them. but if you want to get your hand on this collection, well, it could cost you up to £300,000. the derbyshire auction house, which is selling them, simply says the owner of the shirts is a former footballer who played a crucial role in italia 90, and enjoyed

a stellar career in the sport. everybody wants to know, charles, who is the ex—england footballer, this mysterious former player, who is selling these shirts? yes, i think it�*s important to stress due diligence and client confidentiality. in this instance, the consignor, the seller, does wish to remain anonymous, but certainly the collection has great provenance and great pedigree. can you give usjust a clue, a hint, about who this might be? i think it�*s nice that obviously one is buying the romance of the game. and that romance, i�*m sure, will continue in that question of who that player is. rather than a public auction, bids for the shirts are being invited by private tender for the next month. and there�*s plenty of expectation that this collection of international football history will generate lots of interest. navtaonhal, bbc news, derbyshire.

we need to boost the music. £300,000 possibly for eight shirts. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and gabby are in the hot seats. good morning. i�*d get that shared, my mum would wash it! it would be a disaster. thatjust wash it! it would be a disaster. that just says good wash it! it would be a disaster. thatjust says good things about that just says good things about your mum. coming up, this year more people than ever are selling things online to help make ends meet. today, scam interceptors�* nick stapleton warns that we�*re being tricked into handing over goods forfree. fraudsters have spotted a great opportunity to dupe sellers by pretending to have transferred

payment, when they haven't paid a penny. it's a convincing scam, usually done through a fake profile, but there are red flags. i'll tell you why checking the buyers' friend list is a dead giveaway. plus, a new report has revealed that bias against afro hair means people are missing out onjobs. today is world afro day, so we�*re talking to the people who�*ve experienced discrimination first hand, including our very own michelle ackerley. have you ever felt a pressure to adapt _ have you ever felt a pressure to adapt your— have you ever felt a pressure to adapt your hair? _ have you ever felt a pressure to adapt your hair?— have you ever felt a pressure to adapt your hair? i remember going for an audition and getting feedback that my hair was a bit too confusing for an audience. it�*s a really powerful film and an important watch. we investigate this really important issue. also, with experts predicting that within 30 years one billion people worldwide will have osteoarthritis, dr punam shares how to ease the pain. hips and knees are the most affected areas but it can - cause discomfort in anyjoint. i'll have tips including how

walking in water can help, j and share four simple - exercises to keep you active. strictly fitness coming up too. i am countin: strictly fitness coming up too. i am counting the _ strictly fitness coming up too. i am counting the hours. _ strictly fitness coming up too. i am counting the hours. it _ strictly fitness coming up too. i am counting the hours. it starts - counting the hours. it starts tomorrow — counting the hours. it starts tomorrow night, _ counting the hours. it starts tomorrow night, strictly. i counting the hours. it starts| tomorrow night, strictly. we counting the hours. it starts - tomorrow night, strictly. we have a full routine. see you at 9:15am. ben should do it, you know.— should do it, you know. ben, do strictl . should do it, you know. ben, do strictly. thank _ should do it, you know. ben, do strictly. thank you! _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i�*m alison earle. the father, stepmother and uncle of sara sharif are due in court later after being charged with her murder. urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik are also accused of causing or allowing the death of a child. the ten—year—old�*s body

was found at her home in woking five weeks ago. the three adults are due to appear at guildford magistrates court. the mayor has accused the government of "dither and delay" over proposed fire safety rules. in a letter to housing secretary michael gove, sadiq khan said 34,000 homes on major development sites in the capital were unable to proceed as it�*s unclear how the rules would be applied. the changes are expected to require new buildings taller than 18 metres to have a second staircase. the government says it�*s working rapidly to design transitional arrangements. think of the barbican and grey concrete buildings may spring to mind. but what�*s less well—known is the botanical garden inside it. to help change that and entice more visitors there — artist ranjani shettar has been invited to create artwork for the barbican�*s conservatory and best of all — it�*s free.

you can view these sculptures from multiple _ you can view these sculptures from multiple levels. as the temperature changes. _ multiple levels. as the temperature changes, people can experience it differently. during the day and night—time, i feel my artworks have two personalities. these are all the things— two personalities. these are all the things i_ two personalities. these are all the things i would like people to see, experience and enjoy. travel now and this is how the tube is looking. no service on thejubilee line between london bridge and canary wharf due to a signal failure at canada water. a good service elsewhere. now on to the weather with katerina. hello there. good morning to you. we�*re in for a very settled day out there today. it�*s going to be dry for all areas with plenty of sunshine and wind to remain light. it�*s also going to be feeling rather warm.

so this morning, a few pockets of mist and fog. those will lift plenty of sunshine to follow and it is going to stay dry through this afternoon. occasionally there�*ll be a bit of high level cloud around, so that sunshine may appear hazy. and today we�*re looking at highs of around 25 celsius. now through this evening, any cloud will dissipate to allow for clear skies through the course of the night. winds remain light. so again, we do have that risk of a few pockets of mist and fog. temperatures tonight expected to dip to around 11 to 13 celsius. now into saturday. we�*ll start off on a dry and sunny note, but cloud amounts will tend to increase through the course of the afternoon, we may get one or two isolated showers. but i think for many of us, it should stay mostly dry. highs of around 26 and sunday is more unsettled and will be breezy. showers and longer spells of rain and potentially sundry and staying thundery through next week. there�*s more on our website and social media including pictures

hello this is breakfast, with ben thompson and naga munchetty. throughout the cost—of—living crisis, shoppers have been on the lookout for deals and discounts to counter the rapid rise in food prices. one way has been through loyalty card schemes — but are they really worth it? new research suggests special prices might not always be quite what they seem. hannah has the details. yes, chances are as you�*re watching this you probably are a member of one of those loyalty schemes — with some retailers recently introducing the idea of discount prices for people who use one. but at the consumer group which?

they�*ve been looking at whether those special prices are worth it. over the course of six months, they tracked prices for over 100 products at sainsbury�*s and tesco. and the results suggest that most of the time around a third of the items were being sold at the lower price, leading which to ask whether these discounted prices are really a discount at all. let�*s look at an example. tesco were selling a bottle of heinz salad cream that cost £3.90 — or £3.50 with a loyalty card. researchers found that just a few weeks beforehand the regular price had beenjust £2.99. in the case of sainsbury�*s, they looked at a jar of nescafe coffee which was priced just over £8, discounted to £6 with a nectar card. but if you�*d gone to morrison�*s or waitrose you could have had that same coffee for £6 anyway, without a so—called discount. which also point out that it could be difficult for some people to access

the so—called offers. the requirement sometimes to use an app could make things difficult for people who are less comfortable with technology. and age and address restrictions could prevent young people or those living in temporary accommodation from benefiting. of course we put all this to both sainsbury�*s and tesco. they defended their loyalty schemes, saying that the research covers a small proportion of the thousands of products they sell on loyalty schemes. they also say that they follow strict rules around discounting set out by trading standards. thanks, hannah. well, lisa webb, a consumer law expert from which? has joined us to talk more about this this is something we will feign keenly in our pocket. what have you found? it really is confusing. we don�*t know whether these are good offers. they try to dress it up as

clear and simple and saving money but you have found that is not necessarily the case. a lot of research pointed to the fact third — a lot of research pointed to the fact third of the time those prices where _ fact third of the time those prices where they say it is regular or normal— where they say it is regular or normal price, actually you could have _ normal price, actually you could have got — normal price, actually you could have got it _ normal price, actually you could have got it cheaper at a different time _ time. all not walls time. — all not walls around how you describe prices? if it is on soil it is to be at that price for a certain time —— if it is on sale. actually, that guidance does it suggest — actually, that guidance does it suggest if you are saying it is that price. _ suggest if you are saying it is that price. it _ suggest if you are saying it is that price, it should pay that price for the majority of the time. we were saying _ the majority of the time. we were saying it _ the majority of the time. we were saying it wasn't in a lot of cases. now— saying it wasn't in a lot of cases. now you — saying it wasn't in a lot of cases. now you are _ saying it wasn't in a lot of cases. now you are calling them out while they do anything? i would like them too, ideally. do they— i would like them too, ideally. do they have too? they say they are

complying _ do they have too? they say they are complying with the guidance. we are suggesting they may not be, in every scenario _ suggesting they may not be, in every scenario. there are deals out there. this is— scenario. there are deals out there. this is not— scenario. there are deals out there. this is not an — scenario. there are deals out there. this is not an inherently bad thing. we want _ this is not an inherently bad thing. we want it— this is not an inherently bad thing. we want it to be clearer, we want the regulator to look at it. so we want it to be clearer, we want the regulator to look at it.- the regulator to look at it. so my taruets the regulator to look at it. so my targets -- _ the regulator to look at it. so my targets -- supermarket - the regulator to look at it. so my targets -- supermarket say - the regulator to look at it. so my targets -- supermarket say you i the regulator to look at it. so my - targets -- supermarket say you have targets —— supermarket say you have not looked at all of the deals. we are highlighting the ones that don�*t seem as good on the surface. what should people do? hannah was saying, we had kirsty who looked at her receipts. not everyone keeps their receipts. not everyone keeps their receipts. what should you do? people don�*t keep prices in their head? there are deals to be had, don�*t be there are deals to be had, don't be scared _ there are deals to be had, don't be scared of— there are deals to be had, don't be scared of these cards. be aware if you are _ scared of these cards. be aware if you are signing up to these cards you are _ you are signing up to these cards you are giving away your data. supermarkets are using your data and making _ supermarkets are using your data and making money from it. if you're

handing — making money from it. if you're handing over your data, be certain you want _ handing over your data, be certain you want to — handing over your data, be certain you want to. are you happy to be marketed — you want to. are you happy to be marketed to? also you can use different — marketed to? also you can use different schemes. also, they discount — different schemes. also, they discount supermarkets are very often cheaper _ discount supermarkets are very often cheaper any — discount supermarkets are very often cheaper any way even with no loyalty scheme _ scheme. that is the question, scheme. — that is the question, why are they doing it? to get our data to sell is even more stuff. people will say just make the stuff cheaper in the first place without these cards, why don�*t they do that? i suspect there is a profit level we have _ i suspect there is a profit level we have to _ i suspect there is a profit level we have to consider. supermarkets need to make _ have to consider. supermarkets need to make profit, we understand that. and we _ to make profit, we understand that. and we know their costs have gone up. u p. costs have up. costs have gone up. what we want is it -- _ costs have gone up. what we want is it -- what _ costs have gone up. what we want is it -- what we — costs have gone up. what we want is it —— what we want is it fit to be clearer~ — it —— what we want is it fit to be clearer~ if — it —— what we want is it fit to be clearer. if you understand the choice. — clearer. if you understand the choice, you can make that decision

clearly _ choice, you can make that decision clearly that — choice, you can make that decision clearly. that is fair. what is not fair is _ clearly. that is fair. what is not fair is if — clearly. that is fair. what is not fair is if you _ clearly. that is fair. what is not fair is if you think a price is better— fair is if you think a price is better than it really is and makes you buy— better than it really is and makes you buy it — you buy it. we - you buy it. we have made an you buy it. — we have made an assumption anyone who wants a loyalty card has one. that is not true. absolutely. there are restrictions on cards and it can be a _ are restrictions on cards and it can be a restrictive system. there might be a restrictive system. there might be age _ be a restrictive system. there might be age restrictions. those under 18. you have _ be age restrictions. those under 18. you have 16 — be age restrictions. those under 18. you have 16 and 17—year—olds who might— you have 16 and 17—year—olds who might be — you have 16 and 17—year—olds who might be living alone or who are carers — might be living alone or who are carers. why can't they access these? or residential restrictions, those who don't— or residential restrictions, those who don't have permanent addresses. and those _ who don't have permanent addresses. and those who don't want to hand over their— and those who don't want to hand over their data. really interesting, thank you for joining us. i think it will make people being more careful rather than being attracted by the big yellow signs.

keep an eye on stuff and look at the original price. thank you. mike�*s here with the sport. you will be talking about the rugby but it is the solheim cup this weekend, then the ryder cup. the second round matches of the rugby world cup are getting under way. this will serve as a warning to all the fancied team, that you can�*t take anything for granted. the records will show, france have two wins from two at their world cup. but after being brilliant in their first match against new zealand, the hosts were far from convincing, in this one last night against uruguay. indeed it was the south american nation — ranked 17th in the world — who scored the first try, in lille, to silence the home crowd. admittedly, france made 12 changes to the team that beat new zealand —

and their second string side eventually sparked into action, scoring three tries — to win 27—12 — but the host nation will want to improve in their final two pool matches. translation: the important thing was the win. _ what i told the players is that we won the game. we are not here to play beautiful rugby, to do this, that, or the other. so we met our first goal which was to win. whether there is some frustration, it might be more amongst the players because we want them to be happy, we want them to play. but i think they feel in half of their contract, they won. maybe we haven�*t had time to talk about it, but they are frustrated. but let us be respectful of our opponent. as for the home nations, wales are back in action tomorrow when they face portugal, in nice. wales will be on their guard then now and after silencing their critics, with their superb, win against fiji,

they will now be massive favourites, against portgual, tomorrow. it will be a very different side though tomorrow, with players needing recovery time, and head coach warren gatland making 13 changes to the team. hooker dewi lake captains the side. don�*t write us off, this team is capable of doing something pretty special. and i still believe that. the first priority is for us to be a really tough team to beat. and if we do that, we get things right and the preparation is good, we don�*t pick up too many injuries, then there is no reason why we can�*t continue to progress a long way in this tournament. that is the plan for us. ireland are also in action tomorrow, although making slightly fewer changes than wales. just four alterations to their side that beat romania — for their match against tonga in nantes. talismanjohnny sexton keeps his place at fly half — despite only making his comeback last weekend, after six months out. from the player point of view, there is no egos, they are incredibly humble.

there is an incredible work ethic between the staff and the players, the coaching team, they are working so hard to make the players better which i think in turn builds their confidence and belief. so i don�*t think it is something you can build overnight, it is something that has been building for the last four years, really. what a week it�*s been in cricket. a day after ben stokes stole the headlines for england�*s men, nat sivver brunt produced a stunning, record—breaking performance of her own, to help england�*s women seal a one—day series win against sri lanka, and end their summer on a high. on her 100th one—day appearance, she scored england�*s fastest hundred in the format — reaching the milestone in just 66 balls at grace road. she was eventually caught for 120, as england made 273. with the ball, it was charlie dean�*s day — as she claimed her first five wicket haul in international cricket,

including three in one over, as sri lanka were bowled out forjust112. england winning the series 2—0. a here date in tennis, davis cup, great britain take on switzerland, in manchester. success would take them to the top of their group. and we have the solheim cup, ryder cup, davis cup, a busy day ahead. you will have square eyes when you come in tomorrow! enjoy it all. here�*s sarah with a look at this morning�*s weather. good morning. really mixed conditions today and the next couple of days. different weather conditions across different parts. ward and humidity in the south, range further north. this is the

picture in conway, that dividing line between the fresher and wetter weather, and warmer weather in the south. this is the story today and tomorrow, rain for some of us especially in the north and west, and very warm conditions in southern england and wales. there is a weather front on the satellite picture moving slowly further north. it is a slow moving today, the dividing line between the cool and breezy conditions across scotland and northern ireland. the warmth and humidity in the south across england and wales. we have mist and fog in the south, clearing away quickly. they had array will stay where it is across southern scotland and far north of england, northern ireland and isle of man. to the north, some sunshine, but only 14. in the south—east, we could see 26 degrees later today.

in the evening we still have cloud, the rain becomes patchy. overnight we will see showers working in through the channel islands and south—west. mist practice of starting tomorrow with low cloud. reasonably mild but in fresher conditions across the northern half of scotland, a chilly start to saturday. through the day, we have this slow—moving bird of cloud and outbreaks of rain. more showers in the south—west of england and wales. in central and eastern parts, 26 is possible but fresher further north. into the second half of the weekend, it changes more widely. we will see heavier and more persistent showers pushing in to the south, working both and eastward, bringing thunderstorms. still here mid—in the south—east. temperatures 21 degrees.

that trend continues into next week. feeling more autumnal as we say low pressure bringing weather fronts, the breeze picks up. monday we keep warm in east anglia but typically in the high teens. the next few days stay warm especially in the south, showers are further north. a thundery breakdown on sunday opens the doors for something more unsettled and fresher. a special set of guests coming up for you next. here is a special intro. # we have painted to the yeaer 3000.

——#we —— # we have been to the year 3,000 they�*ve been to the year 3000 — but back in 2023 busted are celebrating their 20th anniversary together. with more than five million records sold worldwide, matt, james and charlie have teamed up with acts likejonas brothers and mcfly to re—record their biggest hits — let�*s take a look back at some of them. # he said, "i�*ve been to the year 3000". # not much has changed but they lived underwater. # and your great, great, great granddaughter. # is pretty fine. # that�*s what i go to school for. # even though it is a real bore. # you can call me crazy. # but i know that he craves me. # that�*s what i go to school for. # and i�*m glad i crashed the wedding. # it�*s better than regretting. # i could have been a loser kid who ran away and hid # but it�*s the best

thing that i ever did. # true love lasts forever and now we�*re back together # it�*s as if he never met her # so we came back, i�*m glad i crashed the wedding. matt, james and charliejoin us now. good morning. hit after hit in that video. it is the soundtrack to my youth. you have done it all again. today we have our second greatest hits. today we have our second greatest hits we _ today we have our second greatest hits. we have reworked a lot of the old songs — hits. we have reworked a lot of the old songs. we have two records coming — old songs. we have two records coming out, one with a 15 feature artists _ artists. you originally thought artists. — you originally thought you would get a couple _ you originally thought you would get a couple i_ you originally thought you would get a couple. i thought four would be good _ a couple. i thought four would be good 15— a couple. i thought four would be good. 15 was impossible. everyone we asked _ good. 15 was impossible. everyone we asked kept— good. 15 was impossible. everyone we asked kept saying yes. how— asked kept saying yes. how did you get your list together?

everyone in our phonebook! we approached _ everyone in our phonebook! we approached them. _ everyone in our phonebook! we approached them. it— everyone in our phonebook! we approached them. it was - everyone in our phonebook! we approached them. it was a - everyone in our phonebook! we approached them. it was a list i everyone in our phonebook! we i approached them. it was a list of friends _ approached them. it was a list of friends and — approached them. it was a list of friends and people _ approached them. it was a list of friends and people we _ approached them. it was a list of friends and people we have - approached them. it was a list of friends and people we have been approached them. it was a list of- friends and people we have been fans of in the _ friends and people we have been fans of in the past — friends and people we have been fans of in the past. and _ friends and people we have been fans of in the past. and fans— friends and people we have been fans of in the past. and fans of— friends and people we have been fans of in the past. and fans of now. - of in the past. and fans of now. where — of in the past. and fans of now. where we — of in the past. and fans of now. where we have _ of in the past. and fans of now. where we have heard _ of in the past. and fans of now. where we have heard them - of in the past. and fans of now. j where we have heard them talk of in the past. and fans of now. - where we have heard them talk about us. where we have heard them talk about us let _ where we have heard them talk about us let us— where we have heard them talk about us let us get— where we have heard them talk about us. let us get them _ where we have heard them talk about us. let us get them on. _ where we have heard them talk about us. let us get them on.— us. let us get them on. when you do somethin: us. let us get them on. when you do something like _ us. let us get them on. when you do something like this, _ us. let us get them on. when you do something like this, knowing - us. let us get them on. when you do something like this, knowing you - something like this, knowing you have a loyal following, you can�*t change the soul is too much. perhaps when you are collaborating i want to turnit when you are collaborating i want to turn it around, actually, do the fans want something completely different? it was surprisingly straightforward, we recorded the songs, and people who wanted to feature on them just san- who wanted to feature on them just sang on— who wanted to feature on them just sang on them. we— sang on them. we love the way it sounded. a sang on them. we love the wa it sounded. �* we love the way it sounded. a you eo - le we love the way it sounded. a you people did — we love the way it sounded. a you people did change _ we love the way it sounded. a you people did change things - we love the way it sounded. a you people did change things and - we love the way it sounded. gm. people did change things and we let them go with it. no point collaborating. don�*t force it.

don't force it. sometimes i don't force it. i sometimes they don't force it. - sometimes they made don't force it. _ sometimes they made it don-t force it. — sometimes they made it better. the key was to not get bogged down into those _ the key was to not get bogged down into those things, those performances, what make the new was in eight _ performances, what make the new was in eight make them stand out. every day will— in eight make them stand out. every day will be _ in eight make them stand out. every day will be available on the what is the difference, if you bought the album _ the difference, if you bought the album now and still have the original. _ album now and still have the original, what is the difference in sound? _ sound? the main thing is sound? — the main thing is we went into the studio and recorded them like we play them now, we have been playing bass for 20 years, they have evolved live. they sound how they are played live. they sound how they are played live. way play them again, starting from scratch, built them up. i love the new versions. we had mae muller on, she isjust starting out,

eurovision entrant, got a debut we have cassettes and school stuff. we have cassettes and school stuff. we have _ we have cassettes and school stuff. we have never had a number one album _ we have never had a number one album so— we have never had a number one album. so we are here to fight! we are here_ album. so we are here to fight! we are here to— album. so we are here to fight! we are here to fight! you album. so we are here to fight! we are here to fight!— are here to fight! you have never had a number— are here to fight! you have never had a number one _ are here to fight! you have never had a number one album? - are here to fight! you have never had a number one album? no. i are here to fight! you have never. had a number one album? no. lots are here to fight! you have never- had a number one album? no. lots of number one — had a number one album? no. lots of number one singles. _ had a number one album? no. lots of number one singles. never _ had a number one album? no. lots of number one singles. never in - had a number one album? no. lots of number one singles. never in a - had a number one album? no. lots of number one singles. never in a bone l number one singles. never in a bone album _ number one singles. never in a bone album. ~ . . �* number one singles. never in a bone album. . ., �* ., number one singles. never in a bone album. . �* ., ., , album. wasn't it vienna that put something _ album. wasn't it vienna that put something a _ album. wasn't it vienna that put something a long _

album. wasn't it vienna that put something a long time _ album. wasn't it vienna that put something a long time ago - album. wasn't it vienna that put something a long time ago to i album. wasn't it vienna that put - something a long time ago to number one? which is the album that really annoys you that stops you from getting to number one? michael jackson getting to number one? michael jackson beat _ getting to number one? michael jackson beat us. _ getting to number one? michael jackson beat us. we _ getting to number one? michael jackson beat us. we were - getting to number one? michael jackson beat us. we were ok i getting to number one? michael. jackson beat us. we were ok with that. 800 copies. _ jackson beat us. we were ok with that. 800 copies. you _ jackson beat us. we were ok with that. 800 copies. you could - jackson beat us. we were ok with that. 800 copies. you could have | that. 800 copies. you could have bou~ht that. 800 copies. you could have bought 800- _ that. 800 copies. you could have bought 800- i — that. 800 copies. you could have bought 800. i know. _ that. 800 copies. you could have bought 800. i know. we - that. 800 copies. you could have bought 800. i know. we could i that. 800 copies. you could have i bought 800. i know. we could have. we may have! _ bought 800. i know. we could have. we may have! you _ bought 800. i know. we could have. we may have! you are _ bought 800. i know. we could have. we may have! you are better- we may have! you are better musicians — we may have! you are better musicians now. _ we may have! you are better musicians now. what - we may have! you are better musicians now. what has - we may have! you are better- musicians now. what has changed? all songs, familiarfaces, i presume? are you working with some of the same people again? this are you working with some of the same people again?— same people again? this whole campaign. _ same people again? this whole campaign. we _ same people again? this whole campaign, we have _ same people again? this whole campaign, we have gone - same people again? this whole campaign, we have gone back. same people again? this wholel campaign, we have gone back to same people again? this whole - campaign, we have gone back to our first manager we started the band with _ first manager we started the band with we — first manager we started the band with. we have got our first original team~ _ with. we have got our first original team we — with. we have got our first original team. we have the same crew we had since _ team. we have the same crew we had since we _ team. we have the same crew we had since we were 16 years old. we travel— since we were 16 years old. we travel with— since we were 16 years old. we travel with the same road dogs we have had _ travel with the same road dogs we have had forever. the same roadies, the same _ have had forever. the same roadies, the same people. have had forever. the same roadies, the same people-—

have had forever. the same roadies, | the same people._ that's the same people. road dogs?! that's reall cool! the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they _ the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they love _ the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they love it! _ the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they love it! it _ the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they love it! it is - the same people. road dogs?! that's really cool! they love it! it is a - really cool! they love it! it is a never—ending busted party. full of dogs _ never-ending busted party. full of dos. ., . never-ending busted party. full of dos. ., , ., ., ., never-ending busted party. full of days, ., , ., ., ., 4' dogs. your first manager who knew ou when dogs. your first manager who knew you when you _ dogs. your first manager who knew you when you were _ dogs. your first manager who knew you when you were nothing! - you when you were nothing! we met with him, he spoke to us for four hours and was very un—saturating —— unflattering in our meeting. everyday we were doing wrong. we thought _ everyday we were doing wrong. we thought here is the guy to manage us, thought here is the guy to manage us. we _ thought here is the guy to manage us, we don't want yes men. we are loving — us, we don't want yes men. we are loving life _ us, we don't want yes men. we are loving life right now. it loving life right now. it has _ loving life right now. it has never been better. we loving life right now. it has never been better. ~ ., ., it has never been better. we are on a createst it has never been better. we are on a greatest hits _ it has never been better. we are on a greatest hits tour, _ it has never been better. we are on a greatest hits tour, it _ it has never been better. we are on a greatest hits tour, it has - it has never been better. we are on a greatest hits tour, it has blown i a greatest hits tour, it has blown our mind. — a greatest hits tour, it has blown our mind. the—

a greatest hits tour, it has blown our mind, the reception- a greatest hits tour, it has blown our mind, the reception from - a greatest hits tour, it has blownj our mind, the reception from the fans _ fans. whol fans. i who is fans. - who is in fous. - who is in the fous. — who is in the audience? it will be the old fans and people finding you for the first time. it feels like there is in a particular— it feels like there is in a particular type - it feels like there is in a particular type of- it feels like there is in a particular type of fan. i particular type of fan. it particular type of fan. it is _ particular type of fan. it is hard _ particular type of fan. it is hard to— particular type of fan. it is hard to pin - particular type of fan. it is hard to pin it- particular type of fan. i it is hard to pin it down. back— it is hard to pin it down. back in— it is hard to pin it down. back in the day you could spot them a mile off! but now it feels like anyone. groups of bearded men crying! so call. . ., ., let�*s have a listen to your latest single good one. # and as we drift apart back to the start # and as we drift apart into the dark. # i�*m gonna keep you here safe in my heart. # i�*ll always keep you here safe # so make it a good one and i�*ll see you again # make it a good one and i�*ll see you, my friend

i love you can immediately tell it is here, the same sound. we talked about 20 years on, you have been through quite a lot. you have talked about what your journey has been from those early days. it is important to talk about it. i think so. i made a documentary about addiction, ifeel there is a stigma attached to it and i wanted to open up attached to it and i wanted to open up a conversation about it. so we made a documentary about fighting addiction. a lot of it was based around the tour. it was a contentious issue for me, with relapses in the past. i am in a good place. the boys are the best friends i could have. i the boys are the best friends i could have-— the boys are the best friends i could have. ., �* ., ., ., ~ could have. i don't want to make lioht of could have. i don't want to make light of it. _ could have. i don't want to make light of it. but — could have. i don't want to make light of it, but the _ could have. i don't want to make light of it, but the fact _ could have. i don't want to make light of it, but the fact is, - could have. i don't want to make light of it, but the fact is, when i light of it, but the fact is, when is the next performance? tonight. after that you are going to

the venue. we are doing a signing in rotterdam. there will be looking after you at the venue? they rode dogs! —— road dogs. av will be the —— evie is there. after that audition you are definitely in the band! thank you.

bbc radio 5 live, the voice of the uk. nicky campbell. listen on bbc sounds and watch on iplayer. welcome

to the nation�*s phone in. you�*re invited to share your views. it�*s all over the front page, its causing road rage. it�*s the 20 mph road speedin road rage. it�*s the 20 mph road speed in wales. sunday drivers will be indistinguishable from everybody else. it�*s causing some concern to professional drivers, livelihoods but what about lives? the science is clear. if you�*re hit at 20 mph you got a 1.5 chance of survival, if you hit at 30 got a 5% chance of dying. this is going to add a whole minute to averagejourney this is going to add a whole minute to average journey times, so, you will get there. what�*s the hurry? it's will get there. what�*s the hurry? it�*s going to return our roads and streets to how it used to be. less

stressful, it�*s calm.