my first concert. i'm so excited. and then he just gives us cancelled, you know, not even like a couple days notice. 20 minutes. a man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjorin, who died in a sword attack in east london. a face from the ancient past. british scientists rebuild the skull of a female neanderthal, who lived 75,000 years ago. tool theft on the rise — tradespeople say their vans are broken into more frequently, with thieves using increasingly violent tactics. i'll be taking a look at the impact it's having. good morning. a day of shocks at the crucible as the rocket misfires. - seven—time world champion - ronnie o'sullivan is knocked out of the world championship by stuart bingham in- the quarter finals.

music the rise and rise of dua lipa — we'll hear from her about her new album and headlining glastonbury this summer good morning. we have some heavy, thundery— good morning. we have some heavy, thundery downpours across parts of southern _ thundery downpours across parts of southern england and south wales. the driest _ southern england and south wales. the driest and brightest conditions today— the driest and brightest conditions today will— the driest and brightest conditions today will be in the north and west and the _ today will be in the north and west and the low cloud and mist and the murkihess — and the low cloud and mist and the murkiness across eastern areas is turning _ murkiness across eastern areas is turning back to the coast. i have the details — turning back to the coast. i have the details later in the programme. it's thursday 2nd may. our main story. britain's biggest indoor arena — co op live in manchester — has postponed its opening yet again, and called off this week's concerts by the grammy award winner olivia rodrigo. the third and latest attempt to open was abandoned last night, less than an hour before a performance by an american rapper, with fans queuing outside. shows by the comedian peter kay have already been rearranged twice. music fans last night complained of being left out of pocket —

while managers blamed a technical issue — as our reporter alice key explains. it was hailed as the finest arena built outside of north america, but it certainly has not been the finest start. last night, just ten minutes after the doors had opened and longer queues were forming, concertgoers were handed a letter of apology and told to go home. for those who had already travelled a long way to manchester, they were less than impressed. in long way to manchester, they were less than impressed.— less than impressed. in the line, and we got _ less than impressed. in the line, and we got them _ less than impressed. in the line, and we got them noticed - less than impressed. in the line, and we got them noticed it - less than impressed. in the line, and we got them noticed it was i and we got them noticed it was cancelled but it shouldn't have gone ahead anyway because the whole week it has been cancelled, so it's a bit of a joke. fix. it has been cancelled, so it's a bit ofa “oke.�* .,. of a joke. a day's notice, i understand, _ of a joke. a day's notice, i understand, but _ of a joke. a day's notice, i understand, but 20 - of a joke. a day's notice, i. understand, but 20 minutes? of a joke. a day's notice, i - understand, but 20 minutes? do of a joke. a day's notice, i _ understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much _ understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much it _ understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much it could _ understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much it could track - understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much it could track it - understand, but 20 minutes? do you know how much it could track it is? l know how much it could track it is? we have _ know how much it could track it is? we have our— know how much it could track it is? we have our gcses_ know how much it could track it is? we have our gcses next— know how much it could track it is? we have our gcses next week- know how much it could track it is? we have our gcses next week and i know how much it could track it is? i we have our gcses next week and this was the last chance of freedom and we are really annoyed. it’s was the last chance of freedom and we are really annoyed.— we are really annoyed. it's not the first time fans _

we are really annoyed. it's not the first time fans have _ we are really annoyed. it's not the first time fans have been - we are really annoyed. it's not the first time fans have been let - we are really annoyed. it's not the first time fans have been let down j first time fans have been let down by co—op live. last week, the venue had to postpone its opening shows twice and reschedule events with peter kay and the black keys but last night ticket holders of the wrapper a boogie wit da hoodie were assured the gig would go ahead and he even got to a soundtrack as part of an air—conditioning unit fell the ceiling and he had to cancel the gig- ceiling and he had to cancel the gig. the group responsible for the building said no one was hurt but they would not run any event until it is absolutely safe to do so. the co—op group said in a statement that they were shocked and were looking for a clear plan from the venue management team for opening the value postponed and future events —— opening the venue. as people headed for home, organisers then cause more

upset by announcing us pop star olivia roderigo's first uk shows off her world tour would also be postponed. and despite being offered a full refund, these last—minute cancellations will bring little comfort to disappointed fans. our reporter sarah rogers is outside the venue for us. this is turning into a business calamity, and now we know that more gigs have been cancelled.— gigs have been cancelled. that's riuht. gigs have been cancelled. that's right- there _ gigs have been cancelled. that's right. there has _ gigs have been cancelled. that's right. there has been _ gigs have been cancelled. that's right. there has been some - gigs have been cancelled. that's right. there has been some life| right. there has been some life around — right. there has been some life around here already at this time of the morning as we've seen plenty of people _ the morning as we've seen plenty of people around in a high viz vests and this— people around in a high viz vests and this was the closest that the £365— and this was the closest that the £365 million venue, 23,500 capacity has come _ £365 million venue, 23,500 capacity has come to— £365 million venue, 23,500 capacity has come to opening. the fans already—

has come to opening. the fans already here when they were handed a piece of— already here when they were handed a piece of paper that had been strewn around _ piece of paper that had been strewn around this— piece of paper that had been strewn around this morning saying we kindly ask fans _ around this morning saying we kindly ask fans to— around this morning saying we kindly ask fans to leave the area and deeply— ask fans to leave the area and deeply apologise for the significant inconvenience that this will cause for many — inconvenience that this will cause for many. we now know that that inconvenience was part of an air conditioning unit which fell and we know— conditioning unit which fell and we know that — conditioning unit which fell and we know that no one was hurt but the sponsors, — know that no one was hurt but the sponsors, co—op, howe said they are shocked _ sponsors, co—op, howe said they are shocked and — sponsors, co—op, howe said they are shocked and they want answers from the oak— shocked and they want answers from the oak view group as it's part of a string _ the oak view group as it's part of a string of— the oak view group as it's part of a string of problems as the general manager— string of problems as the general manager has quit and peter kay was meant _ manager has quit and peter kay was meant to open the venue on the 23rd but it— meant to open the venue on the 23rd but it was— meant to open the venue on the 23rd but it was pushed back to the 29th and now— but it was pushed back to the 29th and now pushed back even further to may. and now pushed back even further to max 0tivia _ and now pushed back even further to may. olivia roderigo was meant to kick off _ may. olivia roderigo was meant to kick off the uk leg of her world tour— kick off the uk leg of her world tour here — kick off the uk leg of her world tour here tomorrow and that has been cancelled _ tour here tomorrow and that has been cancelled and she says, i am so disappointed we are unable to perform — disappointed we are unable to perform in manchester due to ongoing venue _ perform in manchester due to ongoing venue technical related issues. we are doing — venue technical related issues. we are doing the best we can to reschedule the show. we do not know

what the _ reschedule the show. we do not know what the state of players for the shows _ what the state of players for the shows next week but it's notjust about _ shows next week but it's notjust about the — shows next week but it's notjust about the ticket prices, people have taken _ about the ticket prices, people have taken time — about the ticket prices, people have taken time off work and booked hoteis _ taken time off work and booked hotels and travel and have been going _ hotels and travel and have been going online to leave reviews for the venue — going online to leave reviews for the venue which are pretty dire, especially— the venue which are pretty dire, especially for somewhere that has not even _ especially for somewhere that has not even opened yet.— especially for somewhere that has not even opened yet. thank you very much. not even opened yet. thank you very much- more — not even opened yet. thank you very much. more news _ not even opened yet. thank you very much. more news for _ not even opened yet. thank you very much. more news for us _ not even opened yet. thank you very much. more news for us now. - a 36—year—old man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of a 14—year—old boy in north—east london. daniel anjorin died on tuesday after being attacked with a sword in hainault while on his way to school. four other people, including two police officers, were also injured. our correspondent louisa pilbeam has more. pictured in his school uniform, daniel anjorin was described as a true scholar by his teachers, dedicated to his studies and a positive, gentle boy. but the ia year old,

the son of a teacher, was killed as he made his way to school. the local community left flowers for daniel and his family as they try to comprehend what took place. please, god, this never happens again. please, god. it's awful for the parents of that child. this neighbour did not want to be identified but said he saw daniel being attacked. they're a very nice family and you just can't imagine what they're going through now. it's a complete tragedy. there's a young boy who should not be walking to school and being stabbed on his doorstep. prosecutors announced last night that 36—year—old marcos monzo has been charged with daniel's murder and a series of other offences, including two counts of attempted murder. this doorbell footage shows the bravery of police

officers. as the attacker brandishes his sword, the officer on the left uses his taser twice. then the policewoman in the centre tasers him again. lock your doors! before this, two police officers were seriously injured as well as two other men. daniel's school, bancrofts in east london, flew their flag at half mast. a boy who went there for a bright future who was a gifted football player. now, the man charged with his murder will appear in court today. our correspondent louisa pilbeam joins us now from outside court. louisa, marcus monzo faces a number of charges this morning? yes, marcus monzo will appear at barkingside magistrates�* court on six charges, charged with the murder of daniel and also charged with two

counts of attempted murder, two counts of attempted murder, two counts of attempted murder, two counts of grievous bodily harm, one of aggravated burglary and one possession of a bladed article. police the investigation continues nearby here in hainault where the case continues. so they say it is an investigation that is complex and the leading officer have said they need to go through many hours of cctv, son of which we have seen the door bell footage for and they also say there is forensic work to do and also say there are multiple crime scenes in this investigation and also say that they recognise that they need to provide answers that they need to provide answers that the community and wider public won the community and wider public won the answers and they say they hope to provide them as soon as they can. louisa, thank you. police in derbyshire have arrested a man on suspicion of murder, after a man was shot dead and another was seriously injured

during an alleged burglary. police have described the incident near whaley bridge as a "targeted incident" and two properties in eccles road remain cordoned off while investigations continue. there is a heavy police presence at several universities in the united states, after protests against israel�*s war in gaza led to violent clashes. riot police in texas have broken up a group of protesting students. the university of texas in dallas had told the demonstrators to leave, accusing them of breaching trespass laws. officers then moved in, taking down tents and barricades. texas police say 17 people were detained. meanwhile, there have been similar clashes at universities across the us with hundreds of people arrested. in new york, 300 people have been detained, while in los angeles the governor has accused police of being too slow to respond to violence at ucla. our correspondent helena humphrey is in los angeles. helena, will these violent protests end anytime soon?

ican i can see you are in protective gear, so tension is high where you are. , , ., , ., , ., are. yes, tensions have been growing throu~h are. yes, tensions have been growing through the — are. yes, tensions have been growing through the course _ are. yes, tensions have been growing through the course of— are. yes, tensions have been growing through the course of the _ are. yes, tensions have been growing through the course of the evening - through the course of the evening and there is a sense potentially we could see this encampment is behind me cleared out over the course of the night into the morning. it has been declared unlawful. over the megaphone there were numerous calls for the pro—palestinian demonstrators barricaded inside to essentially disburse or face arrest and you can see behind me the significant police presence who are also in protective gear but if you look at the encampment, what you can see our wooden barricades and throughout the course of the evening you�*ve been able to hear people hammering as they try to reinforce them after those violent scenes from counter demonstrations. many from outside the university through the course of the night. we spoke to

people and we asked if they were planning on leaving and they shook their heads and then we take a look over here in the other direction, and what you will see as hundreds of mainly university students, pro—palestine demonstrators who have also been gathering, and they have been critical of the speed of the police response and the fact that 15 people were injured, and one person remains in hospital and they continue their calls for the university to divest from israeli financial interests and are also calling for a ceasefire. there are some chance which people might consider anti—semitic but it�*s fair to say whatever happens in the coming hours there is a sense here in the us that this is going to continue to be an issue for president biden, particularly amongst the younger generation, dissatisfaction with the way he is

handling the war.— dissatisfaction with the way he is handling the war. dissatisfaction with the way he is handlin: the war. . , , handling the war. helena humphrey in los angeles — local elections are being held across england and wales today to select mayors, councillors and police and crime commissioners. there�*s also a by—election in blackpool south, following the resignation of the former conservative, scott benton. voters will have to show photo id to cast their ballot. polls open at 7am and close at 10pm. john swinney is expected to launch his campaign to become snp leader and scotland�*s first minister later — following humza yousaf�*s resignation. mr swinney led the party from 2000 to 2004 and has also served as deputy leader. he�*s already won the backing of colleagues but its unclear if the former finance secretary, kate forbes, will challenge him and launch her own bid. israel has reopened the erez crossing into northern gaza to allow more humanitarian aid into the territory. the united nations is warning that more than 70 percent of the population face "catastrophic" levels of hunger. it is the first time the main crossing has been opened since the attack by hamas

on october the 7th. duane eddy, known as the �*king of twang�*, has died at the age of 86. "rebel rouser" was just one of a number of his big hits in the 1950s and 60s. the grammy—award winner is hailed by many as one of the founding fathers of rock and roll and his pioneering style inspired the likes of bruce springsteen and george harrison. here�*s carol with a look at this morning�*s weather. good morning. it felt last week as if spring was finally going to be felt. will we feel more of it? you will feel it _ felt. will we feel more of it? you will feel it in — felt. will we feel more of it? you will feel it in the _ felt. will we feel more of it? you will feel it in the south today, the rain, _ will feel it in the south today, the rain. and — will feel it in the south today, the rain. and for— will feel it in the south today, the rain, and for some of us it's been a beautiful— rain, and for some of us it's been a beautiful week with warm weather and a tot of— beautiful week with warm weather and a lot of sunshine and of course we are in— a lot of sunshine and of course we are in the — a lot of sunshine and of course we are in the uk and it's very varied

and this— are in the uk and it's very varied and this morning some heavy, thunderv— and this morning some heavy, thundery downpours across parts of southern _ thundery downpours across parts of southern england and south wales. we will see _ southern england and south wales. we will see a _ southern england and south wales. we will see a few thunderstorms into the afternoon as well and north and west we _ the afternoon as well and north and west we have some sunshine. if i show— west we have some sunshine. if i show you — west we have some sunshine. if i show you the radar picture you can see the _ show you the radar picture you can see the rain— show you the radar picture you can see the rain and where the thundery downpours — see the rain and where the thundery downpours have been coming in through— downpours have been coming in through the course of the night. across _ through the course of the night. across the — through the course of the night. across the south—east we had it in the tast— across the south—east we had it in the last few — across the south—east we had it in the last few minutes and the continuing its path across southern england _ continuing its path across southern england into south wales and some torrential— england into south wales and some torrential rain is accompanying this, so— torrential rain is accompanying this, so if— torrential rain is accompanying this, so if you are out and about or driving _ this, so if you are out and about or driving there — this, so if you are out and about or driving there will be a lot of surface _ driving there will be a lot of surface water and spray and as the band _ surface water and spray and as the band moves away we will see further showers _ band moves away we will see further showers develop in the south through the afternoon and some of those couid _ the afternoon and some of those could be — the afternoon and some of those could be heavy and thundery. we start— could be heavy and thundery. we start with — could be heavy and thundery. we start with a lot of low cloud and mist and — start with a lot of low cloud and mist and murk across central and eastern _ mist and murk across central and eastern as— mist and murk across central and eastern as well as southern areas which _ eastern as well as southern areas which witi— eastern as well as southern areas which will push back to the north sea coastline and the lion's share of the _ sea coastline and the lion's share of the sunshine will be in the north and west— of the sunshine will be in the north and west apart from the odd shower in northern—

and west apart from the odd shower in northern ireland but later we might— in northern ireland but later we might see a bit of brightness coming in across— might see a bit of brightness coming in across the far south but it will be windy— in across the far south but it will be windy across the north sea coastiine _ be windy across the north sea coastline and that will peg back the temperature is it will feel cool across — temperature is it will feel cool across south wales in south—west engtand _ across south wales in south—west england and the highest temperatures today are _ england and the highest temperatures today are likely to be across parts of western — today are likely to be across parts of western scotland and parts of the south-east — of western scotland and parts of the south—east where we could reach 22 celsius _ south—east where we could reach 22 celsius as — south—east where we could reach 22 celsius. as we head through the evening — celsius. as we head through the evening and overnight we still have a lot evening and overnight we still have a tot of— evening and overnight we still have a lot of heavy showers and some of them _ a lot of heavy showers and some of them witi— a lot of heavy showers and some of them will be thundery across central and southern areas with low cloud and southern areas with low cloud and mist — and southern areas with low cloud and mist and murk in the east and these _ and mist and murk in the east and these are — and mist and murk in the east and these are the overnight lows of six or 11 degrees and then tomorrow all of or11 degrees and then tomorrow all of this— or 11 degrees and then tomorrow all of this moves north.— or 11 degrees and then tomorrow all of this moves north. thank you very much, we of this moves north. thank you very much. we will _ of this moves north. thank you very much, we will see _ of this moves north. thank you very much, we will see you _ of this moves north. thank you very much, we will see you later- of this moves north. thank you very much, we will see you later on. - earlier this year, we spoke to 15—year—old alfie, who lost his dad to suicide when he was just eight years—old and set

up a support service for other bereaved young people and their families. since then, �*alfie�*s squad�* has been inundated with requests from across the uk, so alfie and his mum are now launching an online support group. to raise money to fund it, they�*ve taken part in a charity shark dive. our reporter abi smitton went along to join them. ominous music. i�*m feeling a bit nervous, but i feel like it�*s going to be really fun. how are you feeling? scared. nervous and excited. can't wait to do it. excited. yeah. nervous? no. you�*re not nervous at all. don�*t go in the water. it�*s what the film jaws taught us. but the children from alfie;s squads aren�*t likely to back down from a challenge. we met alfie earlier this year when we visited his weekly youth club. he set it up to help other children

like him who�*ve been bereaved by suicide. when suicide�*s such a specific issue and it feels so isolated and so personal, because when i first lost my dad i couldn�*t help but blame myself for it. it�*s a very isolating experience. every week, the children try new things drumming, painting, sports. frank and gill and their mum vicky have been there since day one back in august. when we started going, we were still at the phase where like every few nights one or the other of the boys would have big breakdowns and coming out with things that you just, you know, heartbreaking to hear. and they really lessened, and they�*re very few and far between nowadays and i think it is because they�*ve sort of they�*ve had all this these activities to look forward to and they�*ve made friends and they�*re genuinely excited to go.

so yeah, it�*s helped massively. since then, alfie�*s mum, alison, has been inundated with calls for help from across the country. they�*re now set to launch an online group while they try to raise more money to open up outside of liverpool. 0h! that�*s where the sharks come in. so to try the mask on, we�*re going to hold it against you and ask you to breathe in with your nose and it should stick to you. and that means that it fits nicely. you know, ijust want to say to all of you in the alfie's squad, first of all, respect for all you've been doing, heard so many amazing things. and i really hope you have a wonderful day at the bear grylls adventure with your shark dive. you're going to love this. it's an experience like no other. can't wait to see the photos, hear the stories. god bless. training complete. it�*s time to meet the sharks. we�*re diving.

he's been looking forward to it for ages. so i'm sure he's having a good time and it's good that he's with his friends as well. that's probably the best thing for him, that he's in there with everyone else from the group. are you proud of him? very proud. i'm proud that he's going ahead with it after all the planning we've done. so it's a once in a lifetime experience. this is definitely up there with something no one else has done. it was quite hard to walk, but it was really fun because all the sharks and fish were circling around me. it was really, really good. i definitely do it again. back on land and the adrenaline is wearing off. really cold. it's warm out here. apparently it's 24 degrees

and i don't believe it. - it's great that we've done it - and we raised loads of money doing so and everyone enjoyed it. great. yeah. it feels weird walking though. the money raised from the shark dive will go to fund alfie�*s squad sessions in merseyside and beyond. it�*s very important because it isn�*t, it isn�*tjust like a fun place where you get to do stuff that you won�*t do. it�*s with people who know exactly how you feel. it�*s for, like, children and adults. it'sjust raised a lot of awareness for alfie's squad. and obviously alfie's squad is very, very close to our hearts. that's going to be accessible from all across the country. people canjustjoin in on the tuesday night. being able to help other people, notjust from the merseyside area but beyond, just going to be massive for me and everyone involved. fears conquered, thousands of pounds raised. all in a day�*s work for alfie�*s squad. abi smitton, bbc news.

good luck to alfie as he launches the new part of his campaign. let�*s take a look at today�*s papers. "our hearts are broken" is the headline on the front of the mirror, as it reports on the tributes paid to 14—year—old daniel anjorin, who was killed in a sword attack in north—east london. boy". the record leads on the snp�*sjohn swinney, who is expected to launch his leadership bid today. the telegraph is reporting that police in ireland will be sent to the border in an ongoing row with the uk about migrants — however rishi sunak has urged the irish prime minister not to reinstate checkpoints, which he says could jeopardise the peace process. the guardian is leading on the hundreds of students who have been arrested in the us following pro—palestine demonstrations. the image shows protestors clashing at the university of california.

a 75,000—year—old neanderthal skull, made up of more than 100 fragments of bone, has been painstakingly put back together, and used to create a 3d reconstruction, which has been named �*shanidar z�*. the remains were discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq — which archeologists believe may have been a burial site. our science editor rebecca morelle reports. revealed for the first time a face from the ancient past, a female neanderthal who lived 75,000 years ago. she�*s been called shanidar z. her face was recreated from this skull unearthed six years ago. we can say that she�*s neanderthal from various features, so perhaps the most obvious one is this quite large brow ridge that runs across above the eyes, but also things like the shape of the nose.

so the nose is is quite wide at the top. a detailed analysis suggests she was probably around her mid—forties with particularly worn teeth. by the time the teeth are getting this worn down. chewing is not as effective as it would have been, so she�*s not able to eat in quite the same way. we�*ve got some other indications of sort of poor dental health, some infections, some gum disease as well. probably by the time the skeleton and the teeth are this kind of worn, you�*re actually getting to the natural end of life. the skull was found like this in profile and completely flattened into a two—centimetre thick layer. transforming the crushed skull into what you can see here has been astonishingly difficult. it�*s made from hundreds of fragments of incredibly fragile bone that have been painstakingly pieced together. it�*s like the ultimate 3d jigsaw puzzle. it�*s taken the best part of a year to complete. the skeleton was discovered

in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq. the excavation was followed by a documentary team. archaeologists have been unearthing neanderthal remains there since the 1950s. they found bones from at least ten individuals. they think it�*s a burial site where different groups of neanderthals brought their dead over many years. i think it means that they they must have cared for each other. they were looking after other members of the group, and that care went on after they died. because they were carefully placed and probably covered. there�*s absolutely no doubt that they maintained a tradition over several hundred years of "this is where you put grandma." since the first excavations, the cave has been transforming our understanding of neanderthals. the species disappeared about 40,000 years ago, while modern humans — that�*s us — thrived. but now there�*s evidence from the cave they used tools, built fires, and cooked together. you�*re getting into a world

where you can see neanderthals sitting around, preparing food, heating them up, some kind of simple cooking going on, and presumably that beginning of socializing in ways. so that�*s just another example of they�*re more and more like us. for the archeologists, touching the past is all about telling the stories of these ancient people. it's a massive privilege, actually, to be able to work with the remains of of any individual, but especially one as special as her. it's very exciting to start getting glimpses of what her life was like. there are really important things that we can learn about her as an individual, about the group that she was part of. learning about shanidar z also reveals more about us because although neanderthals died out, our two species once interbred and their genes live on in us. so she could revealjust how similar or different we are.

rebecca morrell, bbc news. rather sad eyes i think. still to come on breakfast. radical optimism came to me through a friend of mine who i was having a conversation with him and he said, you know what the world needs, radical optimism, and that term stayed with me for so long. i think the idea of resilience and pushing through, when things feel like they aren�*t going well, to know it is not the end. we�*ll hear more from dua lipa on the inspiration behind her latest album, visiting her old primary school and preparations for headlining at glastonbury this summer. that�*s coming up at 0650. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. as we�*ve been hearing, a man is due in court today charged with the murder of daniel anjoirnin, the 14—year—old boy killed in a sword attack in hainault on tuesday. marcus monzo, who is 36 and from newham in east london will appear before barkingside magistrates. it�*s as people in the local community have been paying tribute to the school boy. a former chaplain at wandsworth prison has described conditions there as "unbearable." the prison service insists it�*s improving safety and conditions at the 170—year—old jail. but liz bridge claims it�*s been "allowed to fail" with rats and sewage in cells a common occurrence. i cannot but think we are walking towards an explosion of some sort. because prison numbers are going up very quickly and officer numbers are not keeping pace.

and the conditions are appalling. people are casting their votes in local and mayoral elections today. polling stations are open from 7 this morning until 10 o�*clock tonight. one of the oldest open water swimming events in the country has been cancelled over concerns about sewage in the river thames. the annual boulters lock to bray swim in maidenhead has taken place most years since the 1890s. but the event this july will not go ahead, as organisers are worried about people getting sick. the royal parks is asking dog owners to keep their pets on leads from now until the end ofjuly. that�*s because it is the season for newborn deer — especially in places like bushey and richmond parks. the charity is recruiting 90 additional volunteer rangers to help safeguard the newborns. let�*s take a look at the tubes now.

now on to the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very noisy end to the night for many of us as thunderstorms have been tracking north from the continent. the met office has extended their yellow weather warning for thunderstorms until 10 o�*clock this morning. now, we have had some heavy bursts of rain, frequent lightning, as you can see here, but also some very loud rumbles of thunder as well. still at risk of these storms as we head through this morning coming up from the south. but gradually they will start to break up. still at risk of showers through the day. brighter in the east with a bit of sunshine, more cloud in the west. temperatures getting up to 21 celsius. now, overnight tonight, we still have a risk of more showers moving north again. they could be heavy. some rumbles of thunder potentially again through the early hours of the morning. staying largely cloudy overnight. the minimum temperature dropping to 9 celsius. as we head into friday, it�*s going to stay very unsettled. spells of rain.

the temperature a bit cooler through tomorrow. into the weekend, staying unsettled, but temperatures making a little bit of a recovery by bank holiday monday. that�*s it from me for now. i�*ll have more in half an hour. now though, i�*ll pass you back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. tradespeople are seeing their vehicles being broken into more frequently, with thieves using increasingly violent tactics in order to steal valuable work tools. ben�*s been taking a look at this for us. you sometimes see on a work of�*s man, a sign saying, there are no tools inside this vehicle. i man, a sign saying, there are no tools inside this vehicle.- tools inside this vehicle. i guess it is happening _ more and more. these can be very expensive pieces of equipment,

which is why thieves target them. and these thefts can have a pretty big impact on people who need those tools to do theirjob. good morning. there were more reports to police about tools being stolen last year than the year before, according to data from two thirds of forces across the uk. last year, there were over 44,500 instances reported. that�*s equivalent to one every 12 minutes. that figure is up 5% from the year before. those thefts affect a large number of tradespeople, who often carry tools with them for work. one industry survey found almost 80%, around four in five workers, have had tools stolen at some point. each incident has a pretty hefty cost too. another survey by insurer direct line found the average value of tools stolen in each theft added up to £2,200. the cost of replacing them can range from a couple of hundred pounds to a few thousand, depending on what�*s been taken. take a look at this! this isjoiner paul duffey, who has

had tools stolen from him three times in the last three years since he started his own business. on this occasion, he was able to stop the men making off with his saw, but a £600 drill had already been taken from his van. in total, he�*s lost around £7,000 worth of tools to theft. paul now stores them in a workshop in a friend�*s garage to try and protect himself from future losses. look at the violence involved as well! it�*s notjust the cost of replacing tools that�*s tricky for tradespeople — more than 80% of people said they�*d lost out on work because of not having the tools needed to do the job. people like michael, a senior construction manager at a building firm in birmingham, help staff when they�*re targeted, but not everyone has an employer to fall back on. when someone takes someone's tools, a person is going to struggle

to come to work and then struggle to feed their families, keep their... you know, make their rent or their mortgage payments and so on. and it's utterly devastating for those individuals. and with the cost—of—living crisis and things like that, you know, the construction industry is full of hard—working people, who are just, you know, just making life livable by working hard. and several thousand pounds out of the blue may be enough to completely knock you off the perch, unfortunately. this is affecting people even if they haven�*t had tools stolen. almost 95% said they had spent money on precautions to protect their tools, adding extra security to vans with additional locks, trackers, and alarms. the home office says it�*s "exploring ways to increase enforcement and share best practice between forces, which includes ensuring property is secure, identifiable and traceable through marking."

thank you very much. let�*s find out what is happening with the sport. good morning. in any sport, there are characters.— good morning. in any sport, there are characters.- whetherl good morning. in any sport, there i are characters.- whether you are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or— are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or not, _ are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or not, in _ are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or not, in this _ are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or not, in this case, - are characters. oh, yes. whether you like them or not, in this case, i - like them or not, in this case, i like them or not, in this case, i like them or not, in this case, i like them very much. they keep you hooked. in like them very much. they keep you hooked. , ,., , hooked. in sport, there is excitement. _ hooked. in sport, there is excitement. ronnie - hooked. in sport, there is - excitement. ronnie o'sullivan has excitement. ronnie o�*sullivan has gone out in the world snooker championship. a lot of people are gutted because he is the big draw. he gives us a lesson in how to handle defeat coming up in a moment. good morning. it was a day of shocks at the crucible. and world number one ronnie o�*sullivan won�*t be crowned world champion for a record eighth time, after he was beaten by stuart bingham 13 frames

to 10. there was plenty of drama at the crucible and some controversy with the score at 10 frames all, with some noise and disturbance from the other table in the auditorium, when some fans came back in to watch the end of kiran wilson�*s match. after a few minutes the referee, wanted o�*sullivan to resume playing his match, but ronnie said no he would wait for the crowd to settle and told the ref to chill! bingham went on to win the next two frames, and o�*sullivan missed this yellow to hand the 2015 champion, a golden opportunity. and bingham made no mistake, booking his place in the semi finals but o�*sullivan, was upbeat in defeat. i�*m actually really happy, to be honest with you. i feel like i�*m actually getting through the ball, which is more important for me at this stage, you know, being a bit wary in a couple of years. so for me, you know, not the win that i would like to have had, but, you know, that�*sjust snooker — that�*s the way it goes. good luck to stuart. he played a fantastic match and deserved his victory. so i�*m just pleased i competed

and ifelt i was cueing ok. just a few errors here and there. but, you know, on the whole, not too bad. earlier in the day, there was another big shock, as world number twojudd trump was beaten byjakjones. the 2019 champion trump was the firm favourite in this one, but seemed rattled and couldn�*t find any rhythm as the and welshman jones, who is ranked 44th in the world, and who is nicknamed the silent assassin, defied the odds to win. and the runner up, from four years ago, kiran wilson, is into the semis after beating john higgins 13—8. he�*ll take on david gilbert, who beat stephen maguire earlier in the day. premier league teams have now definitely missed out on an extra champions league spot next season, after borussia dortmund beat paris saint germain 1—0 in the competition�*s semi—final last night. niclas fullkrug scored the only goal of an absorbing game last night. and with the other semi between real madrid and bayern munich, level, at 2—2, it gives germany the extra spot in next season�*s competition, rather than the premier league.

emma hayes�* reign as chelsea manager looks set to end in disapointment, after her side slipped up, away at liverpool, in the women�*s super league. it was a thriller at prenton park, and it was the home side, who won it, from this corner in stoppage time, liverpool captain gemma bonner, scoring the winner against her old club. the defeat leaves hayes�*s chelsea six points off leaders manchester city with a game in hand. but if city take four points from their last two games, they will be champions. and there�*s a fascinating title race in the scottish women�*s premier league as well with rangers the big winners last night. they�*re now level on points with leaders celtic, after beating hearts 3—0. libby bance, adding the third, slotting into the bottom corner, just before the end, to seal a comfortable victory. celtic�*s lead slipped after they were held to a 2—2 draw by glasgow city before rangers kicked off. charlotte wardlaw the scorer to level the game up for the visitors. so celtic remain top, but only on goal difference now. from a shock at the snooker to a surprise in spain. carlos alcaraz has seen the defence of his madrid open title ended

after he was beaten in the quarter finals. the world number three was stunned by andrey rublev in front of his home crowd. alcaraz took the first set but lost the next two. a 16—year—old british golfer will be up against some of the best players in the world, when he make a first appearance —— when he make a first appearance on the pga tour in texas today. great things are expected of surrey—based teenager kris kim, who starred in europe�*s victory, at last year�*s junior ryder cup. probably first hit a golf ball when i was around five. my mum used to play on the tour, so i always used to watch her and then ended up falling in love with it myself. i�*ve actually got, like, exams to pass english high school three days after i get back. so try and forget about them for the time being and then focus on them on the flight back. one of the most eagerly—anticipated

events at this summer�*s olympics and paralympics is the 100 metres. this time round, there are high hopes of medal success for zharnel hughes — britain�*s fastest man and winner of the bronze medal at last year�*s world championships. i�*ve been to meet him and the man whose record he finally broke. the two fastest sprinters in british history, the legendary linford christie, alongside the man who�*s finally broken his 100m record, zharnel hughes, who ran the distance in 9.83 seconds last year to break a record that stood for 30 years. and, luckily for me, at this training session in london, they weren�*t hitting top speed, so i was able to catch up with them. hey, mike, how are you doing? i thought it was good. you know, i thought finally, you know, because it had been there for too long. i think it should have gone a long time ago. and it was...

you know, it was nice. ijust thought, "yeah, at least now we�*ve progressed and the sport�*s moving on." when it happened, i was like, "wait, we actually did this," you know? and to know that the record stood there for 30 years — that's way older than me. thank you. i'm sorry. i'm sorry, but yeah... yeah, it was a great achievement. and i'm just happy, you know, i was able to go there and do greatness like that. zharnel also now holds the british record at 200m. and 2023 was some year for the 28—year—old, as he finally won his first individual medal at a world championships, taking bronze in budapest. it was a dream come true right there, and it makes you more hungry. i can�*t become complacent. i can�*t become too satisfied. it�*s now dawning on zharnel that an olympic medal is within his grasp in paris. so, with this in mind, he�*s been training in the caribbean with the same coach who helped usain bolt achieve greatness. this is where you live every

single thing on the track. you just have to remind yourself, this is what i�*ve sacrificed my time with my family. not partying. everything you�*ve done to lead up to this moment, that�*s what matters, you know? legacy, medals, how many medals you have attained throughout your career. and that�*s what i want to do. and linford has done it, and i want to follow his footsteps, you know. and it�*s there in the caribbean that zharnel�*s been able to follow his other passion — learning to fly. and this feeling of just slightly coming off the ground and just knowing that, hey, you�*re airborne now! you know? and just making my tones and stuff, it�*s just incredible. —— and just making my turns and stuff, it�*s just incredible. i totally love it because, you know, it�*s a whole escape. freedom for me, it�*s an escape. it�*s like a suppressor,

you know, for me. but it helps... it helps me with track and field as well, because it�*s like decisions, decisions. if i mess this up, then it can cost me. same thing with the race. back in london, he was keen to show me how the flying helps him handle one of the most important parts of any sprint race — the explosive start. my height is something that affects my start. but, for me, i�*m focusing a lot on my first 30m and my first five steps are my most crucial bit of the race. because if i lose my balance on my first three steps, it�*s over, especially in the 100m. there�*s no... three steps. first three steps. there�*s no room for errors when it comes down to the 100. i�*ve noticed that if i was to say good luck, shake hands. not before the race. what would you do as a competitor? you may just stay there by yourself, honestly, because i�*m not looking at you because you�*re not going to get into my head, that�*s for sure. you can hear your heartbeat, busting through your top — your vest,

your bodysuit, whatever you�*re racing in. you can hear the others breathing on the start line. and it�*s just one of those intensifying moments when you go up on your set position. listen out. bang! if only i�*d known all this before i took part in a birmingham grand prix 60m race as part of a british athletics experiment to compare elite athletes with us mere mortals. it looks like i�*m a tortoise! the time, so i did 9.27. that�*s only 60m. says it all. where did i go wrong, zharnel? at least when it comes to food, i do have something in common with zharnel — his guilty food pleasure. and this is where he differs from usain bolt, famous for eating chicken nuggets. i�*m not a chicken nugget fan — that�*s too much grease, man. after i compete, that is, i�*ll have a pizza. ah, yeah. i have a pizza. probably a cheeseburger. fat cheeseburger.

what�*s your favourite pizza topping? oh, yes. i�*m glad you asked. it might be unusual... this one�*s going to be a good one. i have to have pineapple on my pizza. pineapple on pizza is the go—to. you hear me, guys? it�*s notjust medals, then, but the prospect of pineapple on pizza in paris that�*s pushing zharnel towards his goal. i have a lot in common with my mate zharnel. pineapple on pizza. till then, he was not very controversial, a lovely fella. what happened? when you are starting... he made mejump when he shouted, bang! the anticipation, the build—up. some asked why he competed for great britain when he was born in anguilla. it is a british overseas territory. it has a ways been his dream. very talented, very charming.

a dream for you to run between zharnel hues and linford christie. here�*s carol with a look at this morning�*s weather. looks a nightmare with the lightning. very frightening. goad lightning. very frightening. good morninu. lightning. very frightening. good morning- we _ lightning. very frightening. good morning. we have _ lightning. very frightening. good morning. we have had _ lightning. very frightening. (emf. morning. we have had some hunting is of thunderstorms across southern england and wales. they still are going. in other parts of the country, we are looking at sunny spells when we lose the low cloud, mist and murk. this is what has been producing torrential downpours and thunderstorms. they have been going through the night. you can see them dancing away. they are travelling west. in the space of one to two hours we could have 25 millimetres of rainfall. gusty winds around as well. they will take their time to

clear. as i mentioned, they will slowly move towards the west. still cloud behind them and even into the afternoon with heavy showers around. they could prove to be thundery. the low cloud, mist and murk in the east pushes back to the coast, where it will linger in parts. we are looking at sunshine in scotland and northern ireland with one or two showers in northern ireland. on the north sea coastline, that will take the edge of the temperatures was that the highest temperature is likely to be in western scotland, 22, the same for east anglia. somewhere like liverpool could reach 21. feeling fresh in south wales and south of england. we still have this line of thunderstorms with a lot of cloud around. very slowly they will start to mid—north. some clear skies in the north was that these are the overnight lows. no issues with frost, six to 11 degrees. tomorrow, we still have our weather front, a

waving weather front. we still have our weather front, a waving weatherfront. it we still have our weather front, a waving weather front. it is doing this. it will continue to move steadily north. england and wales, a lot of cloud to start the day. some thundery downpours travelling north through the day. eventually, we could see sam getting into the east of scotland. once again, the west of scotland seeing the lion�*s share of the sunshine. temperatures up to 21. thank you. she might have been turned down for her school choir but thankfully it didn�*t stop dua lipa from pursuing a career in music. imagine that! that is a bit like turning down the beatles. the grammy award—winning pop superstar has got a busy summer ahead with a main slot at glastonbury and her third album is released tomorrow. our music correspondent mark savage has been to meet her. four number one singles,

seven brit awards... this is sick! ..a role in the barbie movie. hi, barbie! a headline slot at glastonbury and now a new album. dua lipa�*s rise seems unstoppable. dua lipa. hey! how are you? i�*m so good, mark. how are you? i�*m really well, thank you. all the better for having heard your new album... ah! radical optimism. i have...this here. they say the music industry is full of sharks and there they are. literal sharks. i�*m sitting there very calm, you know, in the midst of something quite, quite scary and dangerous. that�*s the whole theory behind the title, right? tell me how you came up with it. so radical optimism came to me through a friend of mine, who... i was having a conversation with him and he was like, "you know, what the world needs — radical optimism."

and that term had just stayed with me for so long. i think the idea of resilience and pushing through and when things feel like they aren�*t going well, to know that it�*s not the end. # i�*m not here for long # catch me or i go houdini.# the first two singles, houdini and training season, they almost feel like they�*re partner songs. mm—hm. because in both, you�*re saying i have certain standards and if you don�*t meet them, i�*m off. i�*m off. how much do you stick to that? i think you have your, like, non—negotiables. i think before i would see a red flag and i would be like, "oh, how beautiful!" you know. what�*s a red flag for you? i don�*t know. it can be anything. it can be, like, one sly, demeaning comment that you brush off and you don�*t think it�*s as important as it might be. and then you realise that it�*s, like, a pattern. # don�*t wanna have to teach you how to love me right.# and the album does talk a lot about dating.

i�*m interested in what dating is like for you at this point in your life. there�*s a janet jackson song, all for you, where she sings about people being afraid to approach her because of who she is. do you find that? i don�*t know. maybe. ithink... i don�*t know. i like to go on a friend recommendation. i think it makes it easier when they�*re like... better than a dating app. vetted. dating apps for me, i don�*t think would would work. people might recognise the profile picture. they might, or they might think they�*re being catfished or something. can i take you back a bit? because recently with greg james at radio one, you went back and visited your old school? idid, yeah. is that the school where you didn�*t make it into the choir? that is the school i didn�*t make it into the choir. how did that happen? so i went into assembly, as me in front of all the classes.

and i get up and i decide that i�*m going to sing. and he plays the music and i�*m trying to hit this high note and nothing comes out, like, literally air. and everyone in assembly laughs. that sounds like a nightmare i�*ve had. it�*s really like a nightmare. and he was like, "oh, it�*s ok, maybe next time." and i was so embarrassed in the moment. and ijust sat back down and i was like, "all right, never mind." but i always love to sing. and on this album, i feel like your vocals have grown again. like you�*re singing more powerfully, i think. yeah. and your upper register is stronger. oh, it�*s so much stronger. i mean, the voice is... it�*s a muscle. and i trained it for a whole year every night, while basically running at the same time. it was such an energetic show. i was dancing nonstop for an hour and a half. i had to really figure out my breath control. i would feel like i no longer have the fears i did when i went on my first tour of losing my voice.

i felt like, "oh, if the ac�*s on, i�*m going to get sick. if i don�*t drink my tea, then maybe something might happen or whatever." and ifelt like i kept straining my own voice to the point where then i would lose it out of stress or nerves, or ijust didn�*t have the confidence. and now i get up every morning, i can do myjob. i know what i�*m doing. i know what�*s required of me. there�*s a big date on the calendar — june the 28th. oh, yeah. friday night at glastonbury. you�*re headlining. how much does that occupy your thoughts on a day—to—day basis? 50% of my thought goes to glastonbury, and then the rest for every other day tasks it. it lives and has lived in my mind since the very beginning. all right, you guys ready to sing with me?

the last time you played glastonbury was 2017. and i remember you standing on the barriers, arm in the air, the crowd chanting, be the one back at you. you guys keep doing what you�*re doing. # be the one, be the one...# i mean, it was the most surreal performance of my life. it�*s a festival that i love — that i�*ve been to just as a fan. to have the opportunity to get up on stage — pyramid stage. friday night, that�*s very important because then i get to party saturday, sunday. exactly. the pressure�*s off. exactly. jump, jump. back in 2017, you used to get the audience up on stage to do blow your mind. yeah. can you do that with 150,000 people? it might be tight. i�*ve got to figure out a way to make 150,000 people feel like they�*re in a small little nightclub.

somehow. i got to do it. if there�*s one place to do it, it�*s got to be glasto. i�*m dua lipa and i�*ll see you soon! so good to see a really long conversation with such a big star. she is very relaxed and engaged. it brings home the idea of performing in front of 150,000 people. she is going to do a greatjob. and you can watch the full interview, dua lipa: headlining glastonbury right now on the bbc iplayer. still to come on breakfast... following our discussion about cpr training with footballers fabrice muamba, tom lockyer and charlie wyke on yesterday�*s programme — the british heart foundation has seen a 500% increase in people signing up to learn life—saving cpr skills online. lots of you have also been in touch

to share your stories — including amy stephenson, who saved the life of her husband lee when he had a cardiac arrest in the middle of the night. he was unconscious and was not breathing. shouting, screaming and panicking. i picked up the phone and dialled 99 —— dialled 999. i had done cardiac arrest training at work. i had confidence to know roughly how to lock my hands together. we�*ll also bejoined by four guests at 8:15an, who have remarkable stories to share about how someone saved their life by performing cpr. and we�*ll speak to the british heart foundation chief executive, time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, this is your bbc london news

with me, frankie mccamley. a man is due in court today charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjoorinn who was killed in a sword attack in hainault on tuesday. marcus monzo, who is 36 and from newham will appear before barkingside magistrates. its as people in the local community have been paying tribute to the school boy. a former chaplain at wandsworth prison has described conditions there as "unbearable". the prison service insists it�*s improving safety and conditions at the 170—year—old jail, but liz bridge claims it�*s been "allowed to fail" with rats and sewage in cells a common occurrence .. i cannot but think we are walking towards an explosion of some sort. because prison numbers are going up very quickly and officer numbers are not keeping pace. and the conditions are appalling. one of the oldest open water swimming events in the country has been cancelled over concerns

about sewage in the river thames. the annual boulters lock to bray swim in maidenhead has taken place most years since the 1890s. but the event this july will not go ahead, as organisers are worried about people getting sick. the royal parks is again asking dog owners to keep their pets on leads from now until the end ofjuly. that�*s because it is the season for newborn deer, especially in places like bushey and richmond parks minor delays on the bakerloo and district line and apart suspension on the overground. now you may have heard those thunderstorms overnight. lets see if its going to clear up— here�*s kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very noisy end to the night for many of us as thunderstorms have been tracking north from the continent. the met office has extended

their yellow weather warning for thunderstorms until 10 o�*clock this morning. now, we have had some heavy bursts of rain, frequent lightning, as you can see here, but also some very loud rumbles of thunder as well. still at risk of these storms as we head through this morning coming up from the south. but gradually they will start to break up. still a risk of showers through the day. brighter in the east with a bit of sunshine, more cloud in the west. temperatures getting up to 21 celsius. now, overnight tonight, we still have a risk of more showers moving north again. they could be heavy. some rumbles of thunder potentially again through the early hours of the morning. staying largely cloudy overnight. the minimum temperature dropping to 9 celsius. as we head into friday, it�*s going to stay very unsettled. spells of rain. the temperature a bit cooler through tomorrow. into the weekend, staying unsettled, but temperatures making a little bit of a recovery by bank holiday monday. and people are casting their votes in local and mayoral elections today. polling stations are open from 7 this morning until 10 o�*clock tonight —

dont forget under new rules you must show a valid form of photo id. if you need any more information head to our website or the bbc news app. that�*s it from me for now. i�*ll have more in half an hour. until then enjoy your morning good morning and welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the concert arena plagued with problems — co—op live, britain�*s biggest indoor venue, postpones its opening yet again, calling off more gigs and leaving fans furious my first concert. i�*m so excited. and then he just gives us cancelled, you know, not even like a couple days notice. we can understand that. 20 minutes. a man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjorin, who died in a sword attack in east london a police crackdown on takeaway delivery drivers.

a bbc investigation finds one rider is still working after pleading guilty to attacking a customer. good morning. on a day of shocks at the crucible, the rocket misfires. the seven—time world champion ronnie o'sullivan is knocked out of the world championship by stuart bingham in the quarter finals. some are heavy, thundery downpours moving _ some are heavy, thundery downpours moving across — some are heavy, thundery downpours moving across southern _ some are heavy, thundery downpours moving across southern england - some are heavy, thundery downpours moving across southern england and. moving across southern england and wales _ moving across southern england and wales at _ moving across southern england and wales at the — moving across southern england and wales at the moment _ moving across southern england and wales at the moment and _ moving across southern england and wales at the moment and they- moving across southern england and wales at the moment and they are l wales at the moment and they are travelling — wales at the moment and they are travelling west _ wales at the moment and they are travelling west and _ wales at the moment and they are travelling west and we _ wales at the moment and they are travelling west and we also - wales at the moment and they are travelling west and we also have . wales at the moment and they are travelling west and we also have a| travelling west and we also have a lot of— travelling west and we also have a lot of low — travelling west and we also have a lot of low cloud, _ travelling west and we also have a lot of low cloud, mist _ travelling west and we also have a lot of low cloud, mist and - travelling west and we also have a lot of low cloud, mist and a - lot of low cloud, mist and a murkiness _ lot of low cloud, mist and a murkiness across— lot of low cloud, mist and a murkiness across central. lot of low cloud, mist and a i murkiness across central and eastern areas _ murkiness across central and eastern areas and _ murkiness across central and eastern areas and that — murkiness across central and eastern areas and that will— murkiness across central and eastern areas and that will push _ murkiness across central and eastern areas and that will push back - murkiness across central and eastern areas and that will push back to - murkiness across central and eastern areas and that will push back to the i areas and that will push back to the south _ areas and that will push back to the south coast — areas and that will push back to the south coast on _ areas and that will push back to the south coast on the _ areas and that will push back to the south coast on the sunniest - areas and that will push back to the south coast on the sunniest skies . south coast on the sunniest skies will be _ south coast on the sunniest skies will be in — south coast on the sunniest skies will be in the _ south coast on the sunniest skies will be in the north—west. - it�*s thursday 2nd may. our main story. britain�*s biggest indoor arena — co op live in manchester — has postponed its opening yet again, and called off this week�*s concerts by the grammy award winner olivia rodrigo. the third and latest attempt to open

was abandoned last night, less than an hour before a performance by an american rapper, with fans left queuing outside. shows by the comedian peter kay have already been rearranged twice. music fans last night complained of being left out of pocket — while managers blamed a technical issue — as our reporter alice key explains. it was hailed as the finest arena built outside of north america, but it certainly has not been the finest start. last night, just ten minutes after the doors had opened and long queues were forming, concertgoers were handed a letter of apology and told to go home. for those who had already travelled a long way to manchester, they were less than impressed. in the line, and we got the notice it was cancelled but it shouldn�*t have gone ahead anyway because the whole week it has been cancelled, so it�*s a bit of a joke. a day's notice, i understand, but 20 minutes? we came all the way from preston, do

we came all the way from preston, do you know how much of a track that is? we have our gcses next week and this was the last chance of freedom and we are really annoyed. it�*s not the first time fans have been let down by co—op live. last week, the venue had to postpone its opening shows twice and reschedule events with peter kay and the black keys but last night ticket holders of amiercan rapper a boogie wit da hoodie were assured the gig would go ahead the gig would go ahead and he even got to a soundtrack as part of an air—conditioning unit fell the ceiling and he had to cancel the gig. the oak view group responsible for the building said no one was hurt but they would not run any event until it is absolutely safe to do so. the co—op group said in a statement that they were shocked and were looking for a clear plan from the venue management team for opening the venue, postponed

and future events. as people headed for home, organisers then cause more upset by announcing us pop star olivia rodrigo�*s first uk shows of her world tour would also be postponed. and despite being offered a full refund, these last—minute cancellations will bring little comfort to disappointed fans. our reporter sarah rogers is outside the venue for us. i suppose there are lots of questions, about refunds, people who spent money for concerts that didn�*t happen and a lot of big artists due to play in the next few days and coming weeks. as you heard, bitter disappointment from the fans. handed this bit of paper _

disappointment from the fans. handed this bit of paper saying _ disappointment from the fans. handed this bit of paper saying to _ disappointment from the fans. handed this bit of paper saying to leave - this bit of paper saying to leave the area and that they deeply apologise for the significant inconvenience but the artists are feeling it as well. olivia rodrigo was due to kick off the uk leg of her world tour here tomorrow and has issued a statement which says i�*m so disappointed we are unable to perform in manchester tomorrow due to ongoing venue related technical issues. we are doing our best to reschedule the show and i really hope to see you all soon. so with the previous cancellations you have heard about, that is tens of thousands of tickets that need to be rescheduled, because this venue is 23 and a half thousand capacity, costing 365 million pounds and we know the general manager has already quit because of a number of problems. the co—op are demanding answers from the oak view group who are responsible from the building and this morning we have seen people

around in a high viz vests and it does look like there is a bit of work going on but of course, if you are looking for sunday tickets or monday or tuesday, you are going to be wondering if you are going to be left out of pocket travel plans, hotel bookings. we don�*t yet know if those concerts will go ahead. hotel bookings. we don't yet know if those concerts will go ahead.- those concerts will go ahead. sarah, thank ou. a 36—year—old man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of a 14—year—old boy in north—east london. daniel anjorin died on tuesday after being attacked with a sword in hainault while on his way to school. four other people, including two police officers, were also injured. our correspondent louisa pilbeam has more. pictured in his school uniform, daniel anjorin was described as a true scholar by his teachers, dedicated to his studies and a positive, gentle boy.

but the 14 year old, the son of a teacher, was killed as he made his way to school. the local community left flowers for daniel and his family as they try to comprehend what took place. please, god, this never happens again. please, god. it�*s awful for the parents of that child. i really do. this neighbour did not want to be identified but said he saw daniel being attacked. they're a very nice family and you just can't imagine what they're going through now. it's a complete tragedy. there's a young boy who should not be walking to school and being stabbed on his doorstep. prosecutors announced last night that 36—year—old marcos monzo has been charged with daniel�*s murder and a series of other offences, including two counts of attempted murder. this doorbell footage shows the bravery of police officers. as the attacker brandishes his

sword, the officer on the left uses his taser twice. then the policewoman in the centre tasers him again. lock your doors! before this, two police officers were seriously injured as well as two other men. daniel�*s school, bancrofts in east london, flew their flag at half mast. a boy who went there for a bright future who was a gifted football player. now, the man charged with his murder will appear in court today. our correspondent louisa pilbeam joins us now from outside court. there are many counts to be considered.— there are many counts to be considered. ., , considered. good morning. yes, marcus monzo _ considered. good morning. yes, marcus monzo will _ considered. good morning. yes, marcus monzo will appear - considered. good morning. yes, marcus monzo will appear at - marcus monzo will appear at barkingside magistrates�* court, and not only does he face the charge of

murder of daniel but two counts of attempted murder, two counts of grievous bodily harm and one of aggravated burglary, and one of possession of a bladed article. as people continue to visit the scene and leave their tributes and mourn in hainault, a short distance from where we are now, police say the investigation continues at that scene and they say there are multiple crime scenes there and that there is forensic work still to be done and a lot of cctv footage they still need to go through. they say it is a complex investigation may also say that they recognise that the public need answers and they hope provide those. police in derbyshire have arrested a man on suspicion of murder, after a man was shot dead and another was seriously injured during an alleged burglary. police have described

the incident near whaley bridge as a "targeted incident" and two properties in eccles road remain cordoned off while investigations continue. there is a heavy police presence at several universities in the united states, after protests against israel�*s war in gaza led to violent clashes. riot police in texas have broken up a group of students. the university in dallas had told the demonstrators to leave, accusing them of breaching trespass laws. police say 17 people were detained. our correspondent helena humphrey is in los angeles, where there are also protests. this is obviously happening in more than one city and there are very clear tensions at play. that�*s right, and after a number of campuses and protests were cleared out throughout the course of the day the sense here is overnight in los angeles is that this area, this protest encampment behind me could become the latest flashpoint because

over the megaphone multiple times we have heard that this camp has been declared unlawful and protesters have been told to leave essentially or face arrest and you can see some of them behind me and through the course of the date you have heard hammering as they have been barricading themselves in essentially because we saw very violent scenes overnight when they were attacked by counter demonstrators, and 15 people were injured and one remains in hospital and in this direction as well, you were saying it was tense, we had a tense moment 20 minutes ago in this direction when protests appeared again over the barricades a substance was sprayed from the encampment causing members of the media to have to move back, but here you can see the situation. it is the california highway patrol behind me and if authorities move into the encampment it is expected to be the

highway patrol that goes in and then beyond that you can see members of the la police department who are on tactical alert which essentially means they can be called from across the region if things become more tens and if they do decide to clear the encampment tonight. helena, thank ou the encampment tonight. helena, thank vou for— the encampment tonight. helena, thank you for explaining _ the encampment tonight. helena, thank you for explaining what - the encampment tonight. helena, thank you for explaining what is i thank you for explaining what is going on. local elections are being held across england and wales today to select mayors, councillors and police and crime commissioners. there�*s also a by—election in blackpool south, following the resignation of the former conservative, scott benton. voters will have to show photo id to cast their ballot. polls open at 7am and close at 10pm. israel has reopened the erez crossing into northern gaza to allow more humanitarian aid into the territory. the united nations is warning that more than 70 percent of the population face "catastrophic" levels of hunger. it is the first time the main crossing has been opened since the attack by hamas

on october the 7th. john swinney is expected to launch his campaign to become snp leader and scotland�*s first minister later — following humza yousaf�*s resignation. mr swinney led the party from 2000 to 2004 and has also served as deputy leader. he�*s already won the backing of colleagues but its unclear if the former finance secretary, kate forbes, will challenge him and launch her own bid. there have been dramatic thunderstorms overnight across southern parts of england and wales. lots of you have been sharing videos on social media including this one from juliette in surrey. andrew in london also posted this of lightning and thunder and fahima�*s video shows flashes of lightning illuminating the night sky. drama for carroll, who always enjoys

that. good morning. i do drama for carroll, who always en'oys that. good morningi that. good morning. i do indeed. we have had some _ that. good morning. i do indeed. we have had some humdinger_ that. good morning. i do indeed. we have had some humdinger is- that. good morning. i do indeed. we have had some humdinger is of- that. good morning. i do indeed. we i have had some humdinger is of heavy, thundery— have had some humdinger is of heavy, thundery downpours moving across southern _ thundery downpours moving across southern england and also wales and they will— southern england and also wales and they will eventually clear to the west _ they will eventually clear to the west but they will be replaced by some _ west but they will be replaced by some isolated heavy, thundery downpours. sunny spells as we push further— downpours. sunny spells as we push further north after we lose the low cloud, _ further north after we lose the low cloud, mist— further north after we lose the low cloud, mist and murkiness across eastern _ cloud, mist and murkiness across eastern areas but it gives you the idea of— eastern areas but it gives you the idea of the — eastern areas but it gives you the idea of the number of thunderstorms we have _ idea of the number of thunderstorms we have had. they've been very loud and had _ we have had. they've been very loud and had torrential rain around them and had torrential rain around them and don't _ and had torrential rain around them and don't be surprised if you see some _ and don't be surprised if you see some hail— and don't be surprised if you see some hail and gusty wind surrounding them as— some hail and gusty wind surrounding them as well. they will continue to migrate _ them as well. they will continue to migrate to — them as well. they will continue to migrate to the west and there is a lot of— migrate to the west and there is a lot of cloud — migrate to the west and there is a lot of cloud left in the wake and low cloud — lot of cloud left in the wake and low cloud and mist and merck across central— low cloud and mist and merck across central and _ low cloud and mist and merck across central and eastern areas pushing back to _ central and eastern areas pushing back to the north sea coastline where —

back to the north sea coastline where some of it will linger. it will be — where some of it will linger. it will be windy down the east coast, and feeling fresh too. top temperatures today likely to be across — temperatures today likely to be across east anglia where we see 22 celsius _ across east anglia where we see 22 celsius. through the evening and overnight— celsius. through the evening and overnight we have a weather front reducing _ overnight we have a weather front reducing heavy showers and a chance it could _ reducing heavy showers and a chance it could be _ reducing heavy showers and a chance it could be thundery. some clearer skies _ it could be thundery. some clearer skies across — it could be thundery. some clearer skies across the north west but it's not going _ skies across the north west but it's not going to be a cold night and then— not going to be a cold night and then tomorrow this all pushes northwards and some thunder mixed in it and _ northwards and some thunder mixed in it and the _ northwards and some thunder mixed in it and the north and west seeing driest _ it and the north and west seeing driest conditions and the highest temperatures.— driest conditions and the highest temeratures. ., ,, , ., , . shell oil always intention when they release their figures. brute shell oil always intention when they release their figures.— release their figures. we had the latest results _ release their figures. we had the latest results in _ release their figures. we had the latest results in the _ release their figures. we had the latest results in the last - release their figures. we had the latest results in the last few - latest results in the last few minutes _ one of the uk's biggest companies shell has revealed its profits for the first

three months of the year. between january and march betweenjanuary and march it made 'ust betweenjanuary and march it made just over— betweenjanuary and march it made just over £61 billion. that's less than the £7.6 billion it made in the same period at the start of last year. that's partly due to the fact that oil and gas wholesale prices this winter were significantly lower. even though we've seen petrol and dieseljump in recent weeks that's not reflected in this set of figures. shell's profits are affected by those prices because it makes its money by extracting and producing oil and gas. well, back in february we heard full year profits for the firm hit £22.3 billion — and paid more than a billion in the uk tax _ and paid more than a billion in the uk tax and — and paid more than a billion in the uk tax and that was part of the windfalt— uk tax and that was part of the windfall tax introduced after energy firms made record profits as oil and .as firms made record profits as oil and gas prices _ firms made record profits as oil and gas prices surge following the invasion— gas prices surge following the invasion of ukraine. not all of those profits are taxable, though, as just a small part of them are from shell's uk operations.

these profits matter, because a lot of peoples — these profits matter, because a lot of peoples pensions or life savings are invested in this one of britain's _ are invested in this one of britain's biggest companies and they .et a britain's biggest companies and they get a boost from the profits but will offer — get a boost from the profits but will offer little comfort for those feeling the pinch at the pump or with energy bills. . feeling the pinch at the pump or with energy bills.— feeling the pinch at the pump or with energy bills. . then, thank you for the update. _ there are fewer than 150 lung transplants performed in the uk every year. just six centres are able to carry out the operation, and one of those is in wythenshawe in manchester. 48—year—old father of three, sam atherton, had a double lung transplant three weeks ago, in a gruelling 12—hour operation. our reporter gill dummigan has been to meet him. a warning this report does contain images of surgery. i know it needs to happen. you look at this disease, you read about it, you hear about it, and your life is not

long expectence. i'm under no illusion that there may be a time where i wake up in the morning and i haven't got a husband anymore and my children don't have a father. so we need to do everything we can to make sure that that does not happen. early this morning, sam atherton was woken by the news that he has a chance of life. i answered the phone to laura, one of the lung transplant nurses, and she proceeded to tell me, you know, they�*ve got an offering of a match. sam is in the late stages of pulmonary fibrosis, a degenerative and often fatal lung disease. any little thing i started to do, moving around, i got out of breath very easily, and it�*s slowly gotten worse over the last few months and especially over the last, i would probably say six weeks or so. i'm under no illusion that things are not going to get any better. so without this lung transplant, we don't have that.

it's reality. it is what it is. but we're here. and today is a good day. the wythenshawe team�*s in constant contact with specialist retrieval clinicians who�*ve travelled to the donor�*s hospital. they�*ve done a bronchoscopy where they look down into the donor lungs, and so far that all looks good. so we�*ve had an image sent to us and myself and the surgeon. we�*re happy with that. the retrieval team will now physically look at the lungs and take a series of tests. at any point, they may discover that the lungs aren�*t suitable for transplant. the last time we came in, i think it wasjuly, probably 20 minutes before they told us we would expect to go down. i was gowned, shaved. theyjust came into the room and said, "sorry, it�*s not going to go ahead." just hoping i�*m not going to get back in the car today and go home. so, yeah, fingers crossed. everything�*s crossed. after further conversations with the retrieval team, surgeons

make a final decision. we have some very good news. it's going to go ahead. all right? yeah. it�*s come. finally come. ijust want him to have a lung transplant and have the best chance at living. he's asleep now. carrying on and watching his children grow. this man has now got a chance at life. this point is a huge exercise in logistics. they�*ve just left now. the donor is several hours away and is giving a number of organs which will go to different centres around the country. each organ will require a specialist retrieval team to carry out the surgery. each recipient, some of them will already be in hospital. some of them will be coming from home. you have to coordinate. so all the recipients are ready

for their operations in each respective centre before we can start retrieving the organs. sam�*s double lung transplant will take up to 12 hours to perform. it is a long operation. it takes a lot of resilience. so you need to be concentrating because that life is in your hand. because the operation takes so long, the surgical team begins while the donor lungs are still en route. and so by then, we�*ve already used two or three hours of that time, and then implantation of one of the lungs may take them just over an hour, and then they�*ll remove the other lung, which will take an hour. implant the second lung, another hour. that�*s more than three hours gone by. and then the watch and wait and check then if they�*re happy. okay, the lungs have arrived. the transplant can now move to the next key phase. we have to safely dissect out the lung.

that�*s the crucial stage. if there you miss out some small branches and then that keeps bleeding postoperatively, you can�*t see because once you put the new lung in to go back and find all these things very tough, you have to make sure that you�*re concentrating all the time and attention to detail all the time. so sam�*s left lung is now out. he�*sjust using his right lung and the help of this machine until the new donor lung can be attached. the lung is always slightly big or slightly small, so then you�*ve got to size it to fit it in. technically, also, it�*s quite a challenging thing to do, and even if the operation itself is perfect, the outcome can be unpredictable. we sometimes have something called primary graft dysfunction that takes a lot to get the patient to breathe again and get them back to a functional state might be weeks, sometimes months. sam�*s operation continues until 9:00 the following morning. six days later.

couple of setbacks. his heart rate was through the roof, so they'd give him some medication to bring that down. that didn't work. so they delivered a shock. and i think it's left sam with some memories because he kept saying, i've died. and i said, no, you're very much alive and you're here with us. i�*ve had two good night�*s sleep. so i�*m starting to rest. that's perfect. i�*ve started walking. and then as these days progressed, i�*ve done more. every day is a better day. sam will be on medication for the rest of his life to stop his own body from attacking his new lungs. he�*ll be prone to infection and need regular check ups, but the transplant could give him many years of extra life. my daughter�*s 21st, so that�*s nice to have that kind of thing that i canjoin in. knowing that i�*m going to be here for my family. no, i don�*t need to worry about. i mean, not being here.

my wife and the kids are having to do stuff. sorry. without me. no money in the world can give me what that donor gave to me. my donor. a true hero. thanks for some for letting us follow that story with a lovely conclusion. —— thanks to sam. we are joined now by the director of transplant at manchester nhs foundation trust, professor rajamiyer something quite remarkable, you are one of 20, 25 surgeons who can do heart and lung transplants, is that correct? good morning. thanks for having me here. only five transplant centres in the uk so about 25 doing

the surgery. at the point in time sam was having his operation and having the lungs transplanted. is it right you are in the next operating theatre during a heart transplant? from the same donor who ended up donating a lot to save lots of lives? , ., �* , donating a lot to save lots of lives? , ., �*, . ., lives? yes, that's correct, had we the offer of _ lives? yes, that's correct, had we the offer of the heart _ lives? yes, that's correct, had we the offer of the heart and - lives? yes, that's correct, had we the offer of the heart and lungs . the offer of the heart and lungs from the same donor and i was doing a heart transplant next door and my colleagues were doing the double lung transplant. the colleagues were doing the double lung transplant.— lung transplant. the feeling you must have _ lung transplant. the feeling you must have knowing _ lung transplant. the feeling you must have knowing you - lung transplant. the feeling you must have knowing you can - lung transplant. the feeling you j must have knowing you can give lung transplant. the feeling you - must have knowing you can give life, especially when we saw sam who has struggled for so long, it must be a wonderful feeling. struggled for so long, it must be a wonderfulfeeling. it struggled for so long, it must be a wonderful feeling.— wonderful feeling. it really is so satis in: wonderful feeling. it really is so satisfying because _ wonderful feeling. it really is so satisfying because breathing, i wonderful feeling. it really is so - satisfying because breathing, normal breathing is so in voluntary and passive that you and i won�*t even notice we are breathing but for sam, the work of breathing is so hard he has to put all of his energy in and

having to breathe with new lungs, it is notjust having to breathe with new lungs, it is not just a having to breathe with new lungs, it is notjust a prognostic benefit keeping him living longer, its dramatic improvement, so really satisfying to do the lung transplant operations. your skills mean this can succeed, but we all know that it is somebody�*s loss as well, somebody has died in order that the lung and heart the operation carried out can take place and sam is the first to say i owe everything to that family and personal. say i owe everything to that family and personal-— and personal. absolutely. without or: an and personal. absolutely. without organ donors _ and personal. absolutely. without organ donors there _ and personal. absolutely. without organ donors there is _ and personal. absolutely. without organ donors there is no - and personal. absolutely. without| organ donors there is no operation we can— organ donors there is no operation we can do— organ donors there is no operation we can do for the patient's live, so organ— we can do for the patient's live, so organ donation is the key and we all have to _ organ donation is the key and we all have to give — organ donation is the key and we all have to give thanks to the gift of life to _ have to give thanks to the gift of life to the — have to give thanks to the gift of life to the donor and family to

improve — life to the donor and family to improve other patients lives, so it's a _ improve other patients lives, so it's a remarkable thing to do. forgive — it's a remarkable thing to do. forgive me for asking an ignorant question but one thing i read about was, when do you know, with the lung for example, they vary in size, presumably. so is it sometimes physically difficult to put somebody else�*s lungs into the space that was previously occupied by the lungs you are replacing. previously occupied by the lungs you are replacing-— are replacing. that's correct but we do a lot of assessment _ are replacing. that's correct but we do a lot of assessment prior- are replacing. that's correct but we do a lot of assessment prior for - are replacing. that's correct but we do a lot of assessment prior for the recipient _ do a lot of assessment prior for the recipient and get some assessment from the _ recipient and get some assessment from the donor to look at the lung capacity— from the donor to look at the lung capacity because as you correctly point _ capacity because as you correctly point out you can't put a six foot two man's— point out you can't put a six foot two man's heart into a five foot ladies — two man's heart into a five foot ladies chest because we cannot close the chair— ladies chest because we cannot close the chair so _ ladies chest because we cannot close the chair so we have to measure the capacity— the chair so we have to measure the capacity and — the chair so we have to measure the capacity and space left so we match it. sometimes we do a reduction where _ it. sometimes we do a reduction where we — it. sometimes we do a reduction where we take a piece of the lung of

where _ where we take a piece of the lung of where we _ where we take a piece of the lung of where we take a piece of the lung of where we take one lobe of a long to fit a big _ where we take one lobe of a long to fit a big lung into a small chest. i fit a big lung into a small chest. noticed in fit a big lung into a small chest. i noticed in the film with the amazing access which we thank you for, there is the moment when the suitcases wielding the phrase was, the lungs have arrived. and as a surgeon that must be the moment when it is happening. brute must be the moment when it is happening-— must be the moment when it is ha enin, . , ., ., ., ., happening. we start the donor and reciient happening. we start the donor and recipient because _ happening. we start the donor and recipient because the _ happening. we start the donor and recipient because the time - happening. we start the donor and recipient because the time is - recipient because the time is important because anything over six or eight— important because anything over six or eight hours, the lungs may have a problem _ or eight hours, the lungs may have a problem for the recipient so we start— problem for the recipient so we start the — problem for the recipient so we start the operation simultaneously and take _ start the operation simultaneously and take one long out and then it is ready— and take one long out and then it is ready and _ and take one long out and then it is ready and as — and take one long out and then it is ready and as soon as the box arrives. _ ready and as soon as the box arrives, that is the moment we call it the _ arrives, that is the moment we call it the block. — arrives, that is the moment we call it the block, and then we split it and implanted sequentially, one lung first and _ and implanted sequentially, one lung first and then the other and put the second _ first and then the other and put the second in —

first and then the other and put the second in it— first and then the other and put the second in. , ., , ., ,, i. second in. it is remarkable work you are doinu. second in. it is remarkable work you are doing- we _ second in. it is remarkable work you are doing. i've been _ second in. it is remarkable work you are doing. i've been fascinated - second in. it is remarkable work you are doing. i've been fascinated here| are doing. i've been fascinated here ou talk are doing. i've been fascinated here you talk and — are doing. i've been fascinated here you talk and i've _ are doing. i've been fascinated here you talk and i've been _ are doing. i've been fascinated here you talk and i've been looking - are doing. i've been fascinated here you talk and i've been looking at - you talk and i�*ve been looking at your hands and thinking, these hands that do the surgery, you must be very careful and you must protect them very carefully.— very careful and you must protect them very carefully. yes, i try not to do too much _ them very carefully. yes, i try not to do too much diy. _ them very carefully. yes, i try not to do too much diy. a _ them very carefully. yes, i try not l to do too much diy. a good excuse. professor, thank _ to do too much diy. a good excuse. professor, thank you _ to do too much diy. a good excuse. professor, thank you very _ to do too much diy. a good excuse. professor, thank you very much. - professor, thank you very much. thank you for having me.- professor, thank you very much. thank you for having me. time to rather thank you for having me. time to gather news _ thank you for having me. time to gather news and _ thank you for having me. time to gather news and travel— thank you for having me. time to gather news and travel where - thank you for having me. time to j gather news and travel where you are. hello, and a very good morning to you. welcome to bbc london. i�*m frankie mccamley. as we�*ve been hearing, a man from newham is due in court today charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjoorinn, who was killed in a sword attack in hainault on tuesday. 36—year—old marcus monzo will appear before barkingside magistrates. it�*s as people in the local community have been paying tribute to the school boy.

a former chaplain at wandsworth prison has described conditions there as "unbearable". the prison service insists it�*s improving safety and conditions at the 170—year—old jail. but, liz bridge claims it�*s been "allowed to fail" and says basic standards aren�*t being met. i cannot but think we are walking towards an explosion of some sort. because prison numbers are going up very quickly and officer numbers are not keeping pace. and the conditions are appalling. one of the oldest open water swimming events in the country has been cancelled over concerns about sewage in the river thames. the annual boulters lock to bray swim in maidenhead has taken place most years since the 1890s. but recent tests found high levels of contamination near local water treatment works. the royal parks is again asking dog owners to keep their pets on leads from now

until the end ofjuly. that�*s because it is the season for newborn deer, especially in places like bushey and richmond parks. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. now, you may have heard those thunderstorms overnight. let�*s see if its going to clear up. here�*s kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very noisy end to the night for many of us as thunderstorms have been tracking north from the continent. the met office has extended their yellow weather warning for thunderstorms until 10 o�*clock this morning. now, we have had some heavy bursts of rain, frequent lightning, as you can see here, but also some very loud rumbles of thunder as well. still at risk of these storms as we head through this morning coming up from the south. but gradually they will start to break up. still a risk of showers through the day. brighter in the east

with a bit of sunshine, more cloud in the west. temperatures getting up to 21 celsius. now, overnight tonight, we still have a risk of more showers moving north again. they could be heavy. some rumbles of thunder potentially again through the early hours of the morning. staying largely cloudy overnight. the minimum temperature dropping to 9 celsius. as we head into friday, it�*s going to stay very unsettled. spells of rain. the temperature a bit cooler through tomorrow. into the weekend, staying unsettled, but temperatures making a little bit of a recovery by bank holiday monday. and people are casting their votes in local and mayoral elections today. polling stations are open from 7 this morning until 10 tonight. don�*t forget, you must show a valid form of photo id. if you need any more information head to our website. i�*ll have more in half an hour. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

you may remember earlier this year, a deliveroo driver bit off a customer�*s thumb, during an argument about a food delivery. the assault left stephenjenkinson with life—changing injuries — and his story raised wider concerns about regulation of the industry. the home office says it�*s taking new measures to crack down on the food delivery industry. our correspondent angus crawford reports. who�*s bringing your takeaway tonight? the vast majority are great, but we�*ve found riders who are violent. never would i ever use a delivery app ever again in my life. uninsured. it was amazing. i still can't believe that she's not here, you know. and some just plain frightening. he has my name, he has my address, he has my phone number. _ he essentially has every kind of access to me. i look, a delivery rider is trying to get away from angry locals.

just leave it where it is. but why? you see where it is. so leave it there. because she�*s just attacked a customer — bitten his thumb off. my arm dropped, and my brain said, "oh, she�*s let go." i lifted my arm up and i sprayed her with blood. that�*s him, stephen, with his hand in the air, wrapped in a towel to stop the bleeding. she�*d clean taken it off. it�*s as if i�*d gone through a chainsaw. he had to take months off work, have reconstructive surgery. jennifer rocha pleaded guilty, but she was classed as self—employed, so the delivery company deliveroo wasn�*t liable. he can�*t claim any compensation. what do you think of deliveroo? disgusting, as a business. financially, i�*m ruined.

i felt so vulnerable. meet anna. that�*s not her real name. she doesn�*t want to be identified. she can�*t forget one rider who came to her doorjust weeks ago. just as i say goodbye, he kind of leans back in and says, "you�*re a really beautiful girl. really, really beautiful." so he�*s leaning into your home? yeah. do you think he was trying to come into the house? 1,000%. so he was trying to get into your house? yes. it�*s so clear that that was, like, predatory. it was gross. didn�*t feel right. how do you feel about drivers coming to your door now? i definitely feel less safe. it�*s been a bit of a rude awakening for me, i think. happy birthday. he is with me all the time. she's in my mind.

in my heart. kimberly minnow was just five years old. are you happy? i want people to remember. she was a lovely girl with big dreams. she was kind and full of life. but outside school she was knocked down and killed by a driver delivering a takeaway pizza. it turned out he didn�*t have business insurance. the meal he�*d been delivering was ordered on an app called food hub. food hub are always delivering tasty food. food hub doesn�*t actually employ any drivers. it relies on individual takeaways to organise their own deliveries. but her mum thinks the company could have done more. i think they have huge responsibility towards their drivers. they�*ve never been in touch. they never cared, i think. because for them, it is just a business.

after we contacted them, food hub promised to get in touch with alia. they told us... police and the home office cracking down on this whole sector here out looking for illegal workers. at this time, he is currently under arrest. freedom riders can lend their accounts to anyone they want. now the three big delivery apps have agreed to tighten up identity checks so they know who those substitute riders really are. deliveroo says its system is already in operation. jennifer rocha had been using a shared account. she�*s the deliveroo rider, who bit off a customer�*s thumb. she pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm and will be sentenced tomorrow. deliveroo told us this was an awful incident.

but who�*s this? just two weeks ago, a month after that guilty plea on her bike in aldershot. still working. here, picking up a takeaway delivering for. . . deliveroo. the company says she was using a second account, which has also been cancelled. they told us they take their responsibilities extremely seriously. stephenjenkinsonjoins us now, alongside our correspondent, angus crawford. morning to you. first of all, we are all watching that, seeing that deliveroo driver, who will be sentenced tomorrow, still delivering. you had yourfun betting. what did he think watching that? the

betting. what did he think watching that? ., .,. , betting. what did he think watching that? ., , ., betting. what did he think watching that? ., ., ., that? the audacity someone has to -a uuil that? the audacity someone has to pay guilty to _ that? the audacity someone has to pay guilty to charges _ that? the audacity someone has to pay guilty to charges of— that? the audacity someone has to pay guilty to charges of charges - that? the audacity someone has to pay guilty to charges of charges of| pay guilty to charges of charges of biting of my thumb and leaving court and jumping back on a pad and doing deliveroo. it is unacceptable deliveroo. it is unacceptable deliveroo are allowing people to get away with this. she deliveroo are allowing people to get away with this-— away with this. she was using a second account _ away with this. she was using a second account and _ away with this. she was using a second account and that - away with this. she was using a second account and that has . away with this. she was using a i second account and that has been cancelled, terminated. it says it has recently introduced a new registration process and identity verification technology for riders. the factors that had to be put in place because people were slipping through the net. —— the fact is. absolutely. through the net. -- the fact is. absolutely-— through the net. -- the fact is. absolutel . ., , , absolutely. you tell me this person is still delivering _ absolutely. you tell me this person is still delivering to _ absolutely. you tell me this person is still delivering to your _ absolutely. you tell me this person is still delivering to your street - is still delivering to your street after the court appearance. she delivered to _ after the court appearance. she: delivered to one of after the court appearance. 5i9: delivered to one of my neighbours. her bail conditions say she is not meant to be on my road. the fact she is doing that, the fact she doesn�*t care that she is not meant to be

there and will still deliver food, it is unbelievable. x�*t�*ou there and will still deliver food, it is unbelievable.— there and will still deliver food, it is unbelievable. you know she is deliverin: it is unbelievable. you know she is delivering to _ it is unbelievable. you know she is delivering to your _ it is unbelievable. you know she is delivering to your neighbours - delivering to your neighbours because they have told you. yes. they were _ because they have told you. yes. they were familiar _ because they have told you. yes. they were familiar because - because they have told you. 193 they were familiar because of the incident itself. the they were familiar because of the incident itself.— incident itself. the evening it happened. — incident itself. the evening it happened. all— incident itself. the evening it happened, all of— incident itself. the evening it happened, all of my - incident itself. the evening it i happened, all of my neighbours incident itself. the evening it - happened, all of my neighbours came out. the community in aldershot were fantastic, brilliant. everyone stopped herfrom getting away fantastic, brilliant. everyone stopped her from getting away on fantastic, brilliant. everyone stopped herfrom getting away on her bike. they know what she looks like me who she is. when she turns up at the door to deliverfood, me who she is. when she turns up at the door to deliver food, they cannot believe this person is still delivering food, generally, let alone to the road i live on. let's no alone to the road i live on. let's go through _ alone to the road i live on. let's go through some _ alone to the road i live on. let's go through some of _ alone to the road i live on. let's go through some of the - alone to the road i live on. let's go through some of the details, angus. morning tea year. he can and cannot deliver and what rules and procedures are being put into place to prevent something like this happening again. this to prevent something like this happening again-— to prevent something like this happening again. this story might seem like a _ happening again. this story might seem like a particularly _ happening again. this story might seem like a particularly horrible i seem like a particularly horrible individual— seem like a particularly horrible individual tale. seem like a particularly horrible individualtale. it seem like a particularly horrible individual tale. it goes to the very heart _ individual tale. it goes to the very heart of— individual tale. it goes to the very heart of the gig economy. how do

these _ heart of the gig economy. how do these big — heart of the gig economy. how do these big food delivery apps make money? _ these big food delivery apps make money? they do not employ any staff. many riders _ money? they do not employ any staff. many riders are self—employed. that is fine _ many riders are self—employed. that is fine as— many riders are self—employed. that is fine. as part of that, the main account— is fine. as part of that, the main account holders can rent their accounts _ account holders can rent their accounts to anyone they choose. that is why _ accounts to anyone they choose. that is why someone can be completely unknown _ is why someone can be completely unknown to the food delivery apps and still— unknown to the food delivery apps and still be delivering. that appears _ and still be delivering. that appears to be changing. the home office _ appears to be changing. the home office has— appears to be changing. the home office has been really unhappy about this, mainly because it led to a lot of un-tegat— this, mainly because it led to a lot of un—legal working, people who did not have _ of un—legal working, people who did not have the right to be in the uk or work— not have the right to be in the uk or work had — not have the right to be in the uk or work had substitute accounts. we did an _ or work had substitute accounts. we did an investigation last year and found _ did an investigation last year and found they were freely available for rent or— found they were freely available for rent or sale on social media. we found _ rent or sale on social media. we found children had been using them. the home _ found children had been using them. the home office did not like that. they brought in the three big though delivery— they brought in the three big though delivery apps and basically knocked their heads together. earlier this week, _ their heads together. earlier this week, they agreed they would tighten up

week, they agreed they would tighten up their— week, they agreed they would tighten up their security, vetting and identification checks are no substitute riders. deliveroo tell us that our— substitute riders. deliveroo tell us that our system has already come in, possibly— that our system has already come in, possibly in— that our system has already come in, possibly in the last week or so. the two at _ possibly in the last week or so. the two at the — possibly in the last week or so. the two at the big apps say they will be bringing _ two at the big apps say they will be bringing in— two at the big apps say they will be bringing in those verification checks— bringing in those verification checks in— bringing in those verification checks in the near future. what we will have _ checks in the near future. what we will have to — checks in the near future. what we will have to see is whether in the months _ will have to see is whether in the months to— will have to see is whether in the months to come that system of checks really _ months to come that system of checks really does _ months to come that system of checks really does get to the heart of the substitution problem and that the apps. _ substitution problem and that the apps, finally, really know all of the people bringing you your food. that is— the people bringing you your food. that is the — the people bringing you your food. that is the business side. you are a man his thumb was bitten off. you have had operations to repair that. it is largely functioning but it has affected your work, your mental health... it affected your work, your mental health... :. . affected your work, your mental health... :,, u : health... it has affected everything- _ health. .. it has affected everything. i— health... it has affected everything. i would - health... it has affected everything. i would say| health... it has affected i everything. i would say the health... it has affected _ everything. i would say the mental health recovery was much tougher than the physical recovery. i was

bedbound for four and a half months. when i could get up and start to walk around again, it was overcoming, walking out the front door, going into places full of people again, being surrounded by situations i could not be in control of. those other things i was really struggling with. everything else that fell apart in my life, i lost the end of my relationship had not seen my daughter every day. it is all the snowball effect because of this happening. it is all the snowball effect because of this happening-— all the snowball effect because of this happening. it is a very obvious thin. this happening. it is a very obvious thing- you — this happening. it is a very obvious thing- you do _ this happening. it is a very obvious thing. you do develop _ this happening. it is a very obvious thing. you do develop a _ this happening. it is a very obvious thing. you do develop a lot - this happening. it is a very obvious thing. you do develop a lot of - this happening. it is a very obvious thing. you do develop a lot of yourj thing. you do develop a lot of your information to a delivery company. obviously, your address. probably a contact phone number. you do that on the basis of quite a big degree of trust that we have just become accustomed to. trust that we have 'ust become accustomed to.— trust that we have 'ust become accustomed to. yes, absolutely. there are _ accustomed to. yes, absolutely. there are multiple _ accustomed to. yes, absolutely. there are multiple occasions - accustomed to. yes, absolutely. i there are multiple occasions where deliveroo riders have got aggressive because they have not been given a

code. i didn�*t order the food on my phone, i didn�*t have the phone, i wasn�*t able to give her the code. i said, if you give me the food, i will get the code. that is when she decided... her misinterpretation that i was trying to be aggressive and steal the food from her. thank ou. we and steal the food from her. thank you- we have _ and steal the food from her. thank you- we have got _ and steal the food from her. thank you. we have got used _ and steal the food from her. thank you. we have got used to - and steal the food from her. thank you. we have got used to the - and steal the food from her. thank| you. we have got used to the idea, we give out information a lot. people come to our houses to deliver things. there had to be checks and balances to make sure it is ok and safe. :. balances to make sure it is ok and safe. :, , :, :, balances to make sure it is ok and safe. :, i. :, i. safe. imagine, you give out your -hone safe. imagine, you give out your phone number. _ safe. imagine, you give out your phone number, your— safe. imagine, you give out your phone number, your address, i safe. imagine, you give out your i phone number, your address, your phone number, youraddress, your full name. — phone number, youraddress, your full name, your bank card details go in there _ full name, your bank card details go in there as _ full name, your bank card details go in there as well although the riders do not _ in there as well although the riders do not have samples that you expect brings— do not have samples that you expect brings your— do not have samples that you expect brings your takeaway is the person it says _ brings your takeaway is the person it says on — brings your takeaway is the person it says on the app. i expect plenty of people — it says on the app. i expect plenty of people watching today will have looked _ of people watching today will have looked at — of people watching today will have looked at that app, ordered that feed and — looked at that app, ordered that feed and it will say a name of he

will turn — feed and it will say a name of he will turn up. i know people who say it was— will turn up. i know people who say it was a _ will turn up. i know people who say it was a male name on the app and the person— it was a male name on the app and the person who turned up was a women — the person who turned up was a women. what we had got into with the lil women. what we had got into with the gig economy, because drivers are self—employed, almost anyone could turn up _ self—employed, almost anyone could turn up on _ self—employed, almost anyone could turn up on your doorstep. the three bil turn up on your doorstep. the three big platforms claim it is about to change _ big platforms claim it is about to change my new verification checks are going — change my new verification checks are going on. deliveroo says it started — are going on. deliveroo says it started those checks. the idea you will not _ started those checks. the idea you will not know who is turning up on the doorstep will taper away. we had to be more _ the doorstep will taper away. we had to be more careful about our data and understand what you're getting into when _ and understand what you're getting into when we sign up to some of these _ into when we sign up to some of these apps— into when we sign up to some of these apps in gig economy. thank you ve much. these apps in gig economy. thank you very much- good _ these apps in gig economy. thank you very much. good luck. _ it is 14 minutes to eight. there are heroes in sport. heroes remain heroes, even if they are not winning. is that fair to say?

absolutely. good morning. it was a day of shocks at the crucible. and the world number one ronnie o�*sullivan won�*t be crowned world champion for a record eighth time, after he was beaten by stuart bingham 13 frames to 10. there was plenty of drama at the crucible and some controversy with the score at 10 frames all with some noise and disturbance from the other table in the auditorium, when some fans came back in to watch the end of their other match. and you can see how close they are to ronnie�*s table. after a few minutes, the referee wanted o�*sullivan to resume playing his match, but ronnie said no, he would wait for the crowd to settle and told the ref to "chill" bingham went on to win the next two frames, and o�*sullivan missed this yellow to hand the 2015 champion, a golden opportunity. and bingham made no mistake, booking his place in the semi finals but o�*sullivan, was upbeat in defeat. i�*m actually really happy, to be honest with you. i feel like i�*m actually getting through the ball, which is more important for me at this stage, you know, being a bit wary in a couple of years. so for me, you know, not the win that i would like to have had,

but, you know, that�*sjust snooker — that�*s the way it goes. good luck to stuart. he played a fantastic match and deserved his victory. so i�*m just pleased i competed and ifelt i was cueing ok. just a few errors here and there. but, you know, on the whole, not too bad. now, before that upset, there was another one, as the world number twojudd trump was beaten byjakjones. the 2019 champion trump was the firm favourite in this one, but seemed rattled and couldn�*t find any rhythm as the and welshman jones, who is ranked 44th in the world, and who is nicknamed the silent assassin, defied the odds to win. and the runner—up from four years ago, kiran wilson, is into the semis after beating john higgins 13—8. he�*ll take on david gilbert, who beat stephen maguire earlier in the day. premier league teams have now definitely missed out on an extra champions league spot next season, after borussia dortmund beat paris saint germain 1—0 in the competiton�*s semi—final first leg last night.

because of this one nil win, for the german side, and with the other semi between real madrid and bayern munich level at 2—2, it gives germany the extra spot in next season�*s competition, rather than the premier league. the chelsea manager, emma hayes, says the title race in the women�*s super league is done, after her side, slipped up, away at liverpool, in the women�*s super league. it was a thriller at prenton park, and it was the home side, who won it from this corner in stoppage time. liverpool captain gemma bonner scoring the winner against her old club. the defeat leaves hayes�*s chelsea, six points off leaders manchester city, who need four points from their last two games to be champions. but, despite it now looking like a disappointing end to hayes�* time at chelsea, she wants fans to see the bigger picture. i want to remind ourfans how much success we have brought over the years. it is not to be this year. i am sure chelsea will continue to be at the top of the game and it is important we go out in the best

possible way. and there�*s a fascinating title race in the scottish women�*s premier league, as well because as celtic were being held to a 2—2 draw by glasgow city, rangers closed the gap, with a 3—0 win over hearts. libby bance, with the third, and rangers are now level on points with the leaders celtic, whose advantage is now just goal difference. before i go, i must mention 16—year—old chris kim. most 16—year—olds are getting ready for their gcses and is getting ready by playing against some of the best golfers in the wild in texas. a* to watch! thank you very much. 50 years ago, blue peter held a competition inviting children to design inventions which they thought would be made by the year 2000 — some entries were for things we still can�*t imagine, including an underwater city ina submarine. but one young boy drew what ended up becoming part of our everyday life — the flat screen tv — which was not introduced until the late �*90s.

let�*s take a look back at some of the competition entries. hello. and today�*s the day when we�*re announcing the results for our ideas for the earth 2000 competition. robbery proof door. the door reacts to the voice of the person who is allowed to go through the door. nobody else. the space wallet for the year 2000. some paper money up here. it's european money. it's marked emu, european monetary unit. instead of having half a dozen countries with half a dozen different sorts of money, you just have one set of money. it�*s an underwater city which includes a nuclear power plant to supply energy, a solar reflector system and solar collecting disks for extra economical power. at school today, we were the first children to try out the new teaching computer. it was a great fun because all we had to do was press a button and then wait for the lessons to come up. a flat screen television set that can be viewed from two sides

at once by two people. and you can probably see there that they�*re wearing earplugs so they don�*t disturb anybody else. but is it a flat screen? is that practical? oh, yes. they�*re developing it now — very early stage. very clever. we have spoken to the winner of the under—11s category, steven bostock, who imagined a flat screen tv, which could be watched on both sides. the next step! it also had elements of the world wide web integrated into it — two decades before it became reality. he told us what he could remember from the competition. when the programme came on, i was looking at all the pictures in the background of the studio and thinking, "well, i can�*t see mine there. i�*m not going to get anywhere." and then when they announced it, ijust couldn�*t believe it. it was just an amazing experience too, to win it. it made me famous for a week in the local area. we�*re still talking about it now,

which the point. we are nowjoined by former blue peter presenter peter purves and tom cheesewright, an applied futurist and technology expert. morning. just take us back to that time, 50 years ago. you get all of these ideas coming in. they were brilliant ideas, won�*t they? these ideas coming in. they were brilliant ideas, won't they?- these ideas coming in. they were brilliant ideas, won't they? some of them are quite _ brilliant ideas, won't they? some of them are quite extraordinary. - them are quite extraordinary. stephen bostock�*s winning entry, it was in the oldest age group. the competition always has three different age groups. there were three winners down the line. that was extraordinary because, as james burke said at the time, black screen technology had just started to be worked on. it wasn�*t a viable proposition. —— flat screen. i remember, it was probably the same

year, i demonstrated the first telephone you could take outside, move around and ring people elsewhere. it was a haversack you had around your neck. you had an ordinary old—fashioned telephone attached to it and you could make calls. this was extraordinary, ground—breaking. we know where that has all gone. it really was exceptional that he could come up with something that really was not within the range, i would have thought, of someone his age to even understand the possibility. television is back in the day, and i am sure you will both remember, they were big, they had great depth to them because they had a cathode ray tube inside. we are only five years on from colour television being universal across the bbc with the line system changing to 625. people watching out who were not born then will not even know what i am talking

about. this technology. you will not even know what i am talking about. this technology.— about. this technology. you have lost half of _ about. this technology. you have lost half of our _ about. this technology. you have lost half of our production - about. this technology. you have lost half of our production team | lost half of our production team talking about technical stuff! straight over their heads. we have an applied futurist. i am looking at this list. there were three categories. stephen won but that flat screen tv. eight to ten—year—olds, their winning invention was a dishwasher and a dish making machine which washes dishes and makes new ones, even better. those seven and under, the first prize to one which won first prize, a cloud blower which takes waterfrom prize, a cloud blower which takes water from an area with plaids and delivers it to an area with droughts. how prophetic! == delivers it to an area with droughts. how prophetic! -- with floods. absolutely! _ droughts. how prophetic! -- with floods. absolutely! the _ droughts. how prophetic! -- with floods. absolutely! the older- droughts. how prophetic! -- with floods. absolutely! the older you get and the more you work with people who know too much the harder

it is to get them to think outside the box, to imagine these unbelievable possibilities. children, without knowing and understanding what is possible, a think about what we need, they have these unbounded imaginations and come up with these incredible ideas, which have proven to be prophetic. this cloud blower, we need right now. even to recognise that would be something which would be needed because of the earth�*s in balance, thatis because of the earth�*s in balance, that is how you go about trying to invent something. you look at the obvious rather than the brits bizarre. —— the bizarre. i obvious rather than the brits bizarre. -- the bizarre.- obvious rather than the brits bizarre. -- the bizarre. i am not sure what _ bizarre. -- the bizarre. i am not sure what problem _ bizarre. -- the bizarre. i am not sure what problem stephen - bizarre. -- the bizarre. i am not sure what problem stephen wasj bizarre. -- the bizarre. i am not - sure what problem stephen was trying to solve with the two sided television. maybe people wanted to watch different things in the household. you recognise these

problems. without being constricted in terms of what is possible, you come up with these solutions. the ace-old come up with these solutions. the age—old thing about living over there are no is probably what triggered it! 50 years ago to make your programme great you are demonstrating technology but at the same time you were using sticky back plastic in the studio. it was a complete crossover of old and new na way. i complete crossover of old and new na wa . , , , :, , complete crossover of old and new na wa . , , ,:,, :, , complete crossover of old and new na wa. , : , way. i suppose it was. we used whatever was _ way. i suppose it was. we used whatever was available - way. i suppose it was. we used whatever was available at - way. i suppose it was. we used whatever was available at the i way. i suppose it was. we used - whatever was available at the time. —— new na way. sticky back plastic, we had to say that because babylon was a trade name and that was the product. things change and they change very quickly. once technology starts to advance, the increase in technical ability is just amazing. i can barely believe how it was then. we worked in the days of black and

white television with old cameras. nothing like what you have in the studio today with your remote control and everything. quite extraordinary. ifind it hard control and everything. quite extraordinary. i find it hard to believe it has all happened in my lifetime. it believe it has all happened in my lifetime. . :. :. believe it has all happened in my lifetime. , :, :, :, , lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chattinu! lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chatting! in _ lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chatting! in your— lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chatting! in your front _ lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chatting! in your front room - lifetime. it is amazing. look at us chatting! in your front room and l lifetime. it is amazing. look at us i chatting! in your front room and we are on the telly. it is amazing. we take things for granted these days. the fact we are connected over great distances _ the fact we are connected over great distances with no problem at all. thank— distances with no problem at all. thank you — distances with no problem at all. thank you. thank you for reminiscing. what do you wish you had invented? something really simple like a paperclip. something really simple like a ---aercli. :, :, :, :, :, paperclip. you would have made a fortune! absolutely. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning to you. let�*s get your london news with me, frankie mccamley. friends, family and local community members have been paying tribute to 14—year—old daniel anjorin who was killed in a sword attack in hainault on tuesday. its as a man from newham is due in court today charged with his murder. 36—year—old marcus monzo will appear before barkingside magistrates later today a former chaplain at wandsworth prison has described conditions there as "unbearable". the prison service insists it�*s improving safetyand conditions but, liz bridge claims it�*s been "allowed to fail" with rats and sewage in cells a common occurance. i cannot but think we are walking towards an explosion of some sort. because prison numbers are going up very quickly and officer numbers are not keeping pace. and the conditions are appalling. people are casting their votes in local and mayoral elections today. polling stations are now open until 10 o�*clock tonight.

new rules are in place which means you need to take your photo id. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the bakerloo, northern lines. severe delays too on the district and overground between willesden junction and richmond. as for the weather— those overnight thunderstoms have left the capital and things with start to clear up. lots of cloud around but temperatures reaching 21. that�*s it from me. see you in half an hour good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the concert arena plagued with problems — co—op live, britain�*s biggest indoor venue, postpones its opening yet again, calling off more gigs and leaving fans furious. my first concert. i�*m so excited. and then he just gives us cancelled, you know, not even like a couple days notice.

we can understand that. 20 minutes. a man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjorin, who died in a sword attack in east london. a face from the ancient past. british scientists rebuild the skull of a female neanderthal, who lived 75,000 years ago. tool theft on the rise — tradespeople say their vans are broken into more frequently, with thieves using increasingly violent tactics. i�*ll be taking a look at the impact it�*s having. good morning. i've been to meet britain's fastest man, zharnel hughes, as he sets his sights on an olympic medal this summer and the sky's the limit. the lives saved after cardiac arrests. and the huge increase in people wanting to learn more about cpr, after a campaign launch here on breakfast.

some are heavy, thundery downpours pushing _ some are heavy, thundery downpours pushing west across southern counties _ pushing west across southern counties of england and wales. and there _ counties of england and wales. and there will— counties of england and wales. and there will be further showers thundery in the afternoon but further— thundery in the afternoon but further north we have sunshine and the murkiness across central and eastern — the murkiness across central and eastern areas pushes back to the eastern areas pushes back to the east coast — eastern areas pushes back to the east coast through the day. all the details _ east coast through the day. all the details later. it�*s thursday 2nd may. our main story. britain�*s biggest indoor arena — co op live in manchester — has postponed its opening yet again, and called off this week�*s concerts by the grammy award winner olivia rodrigo. the third and latest attempt to open was abandoned last night, less than an hour before a performance by an american rapper, with fans left queuing outside. shows by the comedian peter kay have already been rearranged twice. music fans last night complained of being left out of pocket — while managers blamed a technical issue — as our reporter alice key explains. it was hailed as the finest arena built outside of north america, but it certainly has not been

the finest start. last night, just ten minutes after the doors had opened and long queues were forming, concertgoers were handed a letter of apology and told to go home. for those who had already travelled a long way to manchester, they were less than impressed. in the line, and we got the notice it was cancelled but it shouldn�*t have gone ahead anyway because the whole week it has been cancelled, so it�*s a bit of a joke. a day's notice, i understand, but 20 minutes? we came all the way from preston, do you know how much _ of a trek that is? we have our gcses next week and this was the last chance of freedom and we are really annoyed. it�*s not the first time fans have been let down by co—op live. last week, the venue had to postpone its opening shows twice and reschedule events with peter kay and the black keys. but last night,

ticket holders of amiercan rapper a boogie wit da hoodie were assured the gig would go ahead and he even got to a soundtrack before part of an air—conditioning unit fell the ceiling and he had to cancel the gig. the oak view group responsible for the building said no one was hurt but they would not run any event until it is absolutely safe to do so. the co—op group said in a statement that they were shocked and were looking for a clear plan from the venue management team for opening the venue, and postponed and future events. as people headed for home, organisers then cause more upset by announcing us pop star olivia rodrigo�*s first uk shows of her world tour would also be postponed. and despite being offered a full refund, these last—minute cancellations will bring little

comfort to disappointed fans. our reporter sarah rogers is outside the venue for us. lots of questions about refunds and upcoming events because something has gone badly wrong. yes, wejust heard the bitter disappointment for people, less than an hour to go and then the gig was cancelled. olivia rodrigo was due to kick off her world tour here and that was cancelled and she put out a statement to say she was so disappointed that we are unable to perform in manchester due to ongoing venue related technical issues. as we have been hearing this morning, we are in the car park, but if the camera moves to my right we

can see it�*s a bit of a building site here this morning beyond those barriers as workers arrive and things are going on. the sponsors, the co—op, have asked for answers from the oak view group, because other than the safety issues, we are talking about tens of thousands of tickets. this is a 23,500 capacity venue, costing £365 million. let�*s turn our attention to the next shows. ta on sunday and then take that, so you might have to change your hotel booking, and i have checked the twitter account of co—op this morning, and we don�*t yet know what the statuses of the gigs, so unless we further information, keep

checking but so disappointing for so many people. checking but so disappointing for so many people-— checking but so disappointing for so many people. sarah, thank you very much. a 36—year—old man will appear in court this morning, charged with the murder of a 14—year—old boy in north—east london. daniel anjorin died on tuesday after being attacked with a sword in hainault while on his way to school. our correspondent louisa pilbeam joins us now from outside court. louisa, there are multiple charges — what can you tell us? what will we hear today? marcus monzo will _ what will we hear today? marcus monzo will appear _ what will we hear today? marcus monzo will appear here - what will we hear today? marcus monzo will appear here at - monzo will appear here at barkingside magistrates�* court and faces the murder charge of daniel anjorin, the 14—year—old boy, and also faces a series of other charges, two of attempted murder, two of grievous bodily harm, one of aggravated burglary and also a charge of possession of a bladed

article, so he will be here at court but we are not sure what time he will be here. people in hainault, just a while from where we are now have been leaving tributes to daniel and have been trying to come to terms with what happened, and just a reminder of what did happen as there was a suspect who was wielding a samurai style sought in hainault in the picture of daniel, the 14—year—old boy has been released and his school have said that he was and his school have said that he was a dedicated pupil, a true scholar, and a positive, gentle boy he was a pupil at bancroft school and they say he was a much loved pupil. louisa, thank you so much. local elections are being held across england and wales today to select mayors, councillors and police and crime commissioners. there�*s also a by—election in blackpool south, following the resignation of the former conservative, scott benton. voters will have to show photo id to cast their ballot. polls opened just over an hour

ago and close at 10pm. there is a heavy police presence at several universities in the united states, after protests against israel�*s war in gaza led to violent clashes. in the last few hours, hundreds of police officers have massed on the campus of the university of california in los angeles after issuing pro—palestinian protestors in an encampment with an order to disperse or face arrest. israel has reopened the erez crossing into northern gaza to allow more humanitarian aid into the territory. the united nations is warning that more than 70 percent of the population face "catastrophic" levels of hunger. it is the first time the main crossing has been opened since the attack by hamas on october the 7th. in the last hour the oil giant shell has released its results for the first quarter of this

year. ben�*s here with the details. one of the uk�*s biggest companies shell has revealed its profits for the first three months of the year. betweenjanuary to march it made just over 6.1 billion pounds. that�*s less than the 7.6 billion it made in the same period at the start of last year. that�*s partly due to the fact that oil and gas wholesale prices this winter were significantly lower. even though we�*ve seen petrol and dieseljump in recent weeks that�*s not reflected in this set of figures. shell�*s profits are affected by those prices because the firm makes its money by extracting and producing oil and gas, then selling it.last year it made 22 billion pounds and paid more than a billion in uk tax — including the windfall tax which was introduced after energy firms made record profits as oil and gas prices surged following the invasion of ukraine and the lifting of covid lockdowns. remember, not all of its profits are taxable, only the small part that come from shell�*s uk operations.

and these profits matter because a lot of people�*s pensions or life savings are invested in this, one of britain�*s biggest companies — although little comfort and they get a boost from these profits. although little comfort for those feeling the pinch at the pump or with energy bills. here�*s carol with a look at this morning�*s weather. why not have a chat with her about the weather? tell us about the storms that some people saw in the early hours on the morning?- early hours on the morning? that's riuht. early hours on the morning? that's right- they — early hours on the morning? that's right- they are _ early hours on the morning? that's right. they are easing _ early hours on the morning? that's right. they are easing off _ early hours on the morning? that's right. they are easing off now- early hours on the morning? that's right. they are easing off now but i right. they are easing off now but there _ right. they are easing off now but there are — right. they are easing off now but there are still thunderstorms around and more to— there are still thunderstorms around and more to come and it is a bank holiday— and more to come and it is a bank holiday weekend, so if you have this weekend _ holiday weekend, so if you have this weekend off, what you can expect is changeable weather, spells of warm sunshine _ changeable weather, spells of warm sunshine and showers or longer

spells _ sunshine and showers or longer spells of— sunshine and showers or longer spells of rain at times but temperatures lower than they will be today _ temperatures lower than they will be today this _ temperatures lower than they will be today. this is what charlie was referring — today. this is what charlie was referring to, the rain has been coming — referring to, the rain has been coming in _ referring to, the rain has been coming in on the thunderstorms are dancing _ coming in on the thunderstorms are dancing away as we go through the early— dancing away as we go through the early hours — dancing away as we go through the early hours through kent, sussex, and have _ early hours through kent, sussex, and have been pushing west. there are some _ and have been pushing west. there are some are still a few rumbling away— are some are still a few rumbling away but — are some are still a few rumbling away but they will ease off for a time _ away but they will ease off for a time but — away but they will ease off for a time but then you will find is the day goes — time but then you will find is the day goes on we have this weather front— day goes on we have this weather front and — day goes on we have this weather front and there will be cloud, some heavy _ front and there will be cloud, some heavy showers and also the chance of more _ heavy showers and also the chance of more thunderstorms in the afternoon. across _ more thunderstorms in the afternoon. across central and eastern areas there _ across central and eastern areas there is— across central and eastern areas there is a — across central and eastern areas there is a low cloud mist and merck and that— there is a low cloud mist and merck and that will push back towards the east coast — and that will push back towards the east coast where it will be windy and the — east coast where it will be windy and the lion's share of the sunshine is across— and the lion's share of the sunshine is across scotland and northern ireland — is across scotland and northern ireland but even in northern ireland we will— ireland but even in northern ireland we will catch the odd shower. temperatures in the sunshine getting 222 celsius— temperatures in the sunshine getting 222 celsius in the west of scotland and 22 _ 222 celsius in the west of scotland and 22 in _ 222 celsius in the west of scotland and 22 in east anglia, but feeling pressure — and 22 in east anglia, but feeling pressure across south—west and south wales _ pressure across south—west and south wales and _ pressure across south—west and south wales and across the north sea coastline, — wales and across the north sea coastline, especially where we have the cloud _

coastline, especially where we have the cloud and onshore wind. as we head _ the cloud and onshore wind. as we head through the evening and overnight, here is the weather front in the _ overnight, here is the weather front in the south producing heavy, potentially heavy showers and it is wavering but will eventually move north~ _ wavering but will eventually move north~ a _ wavering but will eventually move north. a lot of cloud and mist and murkiness — north. a lot of cloud and mist and murkiness coming in from the north sea but _ murkiness coming in from the north sea but it— murkiness coming in from the north sea but it will not be a cold night. tomorrow — sea but it will not be a cold night. tomorrow the weather front is with us across— tomorrow the weather front is with us across southern areas and a lot of cloud _ us across southern areas and a lot of cloud across england, wales and northern— of cloud across england, wales and northern ireland and it is moving north~ _ northern ireland and it is moving north. some of the showers will merge _ north. some of the showers will merge to — north. some of the showers will merge to longer spells of rain, heavy— merge to longer spells of rain, heavy and _ merge to longer spells of rain, heavy and thundery, clipping eastern scotland _ heavy and thundery, clipping eastern scotland as we go through the day so the lion's— scotland as we go through the day so the lion's share of the sunshine will be — the lion's share of the sunshine will be in — the lion's share of the sunshine will be in the north—west and eventually the south but the highest temperatures will be about 21 or 22 in the _ temperatures will be about 21 or 22 in the west highlands. the british heart foundation says it has seen a 500% increase in people signing up to learn cpr online. it follows our interview on breakfast yesterday, with footballers fabrice muamba, tom lockyer and charlie wyke, who have all suffered

a cardiac arrest. they�*ve nowjoined a campaign by the charity to encourage more of us to learn the life—saving skill. our reporter tim muffett has more. just get involved. get involved. not a bystander. just if you see somebody in a predicament, you could just do something. do something. there we go. do something. a simple, vital message from three men who�*ve experienced cardiac arrest. yesterday on the breakfast sofa, fabrice muamba, tom lockyer and charlie wyke, who all suffered cardiac arrests whilst playing football, urged people to learn cpr. it�*s what helped save their lives. 30,000 people a year will have out—of—hospital cardiac arrest and sadly, less than 10% will make it. and that�*s purely because of the fact that not enough people know cpr. the message resonated with many viewers. before she got engaged, amy had been on a first aid course through herjob. it helped her save herfiance lee�*s

life in 2020, when one night he started having chest pains. we thought, you know, he was too young to have a heart attack and we didn�*t want to kind of cause any unnecessary stress by ringing an ambulance or anything like that. so, yeah, just thought i'd go to bed, have an early night, and i'd feel much better and turned the bedside light on. and that was when i kind of knew he was unconscious and he wasn�*t breathing, trying to shake him, shouting and screaming and panicking. picked up the phone, rang 999. they put me through to the ambulance service, connected me to the operator on the side of the phone, the call handler, who said, you know, is the patient breathing? and as soon as i said no, he told me i needed to start cpr straight away. prior to lee�*s cardiac arrest, i had been on a first aid course with work. that muscle memory was really invaluable, just having that memory of at least the confidence to know roughly how to lock my hands

together and where i needed to press. people never think that they're going to be in that sort of situation, especially when you're in your early thirties, you never think you're going to be needed. butjust imagine if it's one of your loved ones or someone that you cared about. since having the cardiac arrest, we�*ve had our first baby. we�*re expecting our second baby. you know, it�*s just all the things that would have never happened had he died on that night, had we not had that early intervention. since the discussion about cpr on yesterday�*s programme, the british heart foundation has seen a big rise in visitors to its website. more than 6,500 people have visited its cpr lessons page, compared to around 320 the day before, an increase of about 2,000%. there�*s been a fivefold rise in people starting its 15 minute online cpr training programme.

i think cpr means such a lot to people who�*ve had their loved ones lives saved by somebody actually doing that for them. as judy knows firsthand. six weeks ago, her husband, dave, had a cardiac arrest. he was out with two friends. they were rehearsing. he plays guitar. at one point he said, oh, i don�*t feel too well. but then they carried on playing and the next thing they knew, he just collapsed. one of his friends called the ambulance. quickly. the call handler, instructs them how to do cpr. what you�*re doing is you�*re keeping blood moving around the body. you�*re keeping the vital organs going by, pushing blood through them. but remember you�*re doing is you�*re keeping the brain alive

and it keeps that person that you know and loop it keeps them going for you. and the quicker it�*s done, you know, the more likely you�*re going to get that person that you know. and looking back at the program that you had on yesterday where you were talking to the footballers, you know, they were young men when it happened to them and they had their whole life in front of them. the british heart foundation urges anybody confronted with someone having a cardiac arrest to try cpr, to do something just as dave�*s friends did. thank you to martin and bill. because you said dave�*s life and you made that difference with somebody. that was tim muffett reporting. we arejoined by we are joined by a bevy of brilliant people. we�*rejoined now byjon, who had a cardiac arrest and had his life saved by ray, who performed cpr. good morning, both. or look so frightened, it will be fine. you�*ve done the bravest thing ever, so don�*t worry about being on the sofa.

adam, and his partner kat, who saved his life in the middle of the night — and dr charmaine griffiths from the british heart foundation. good morning to you, doctor griffiths. :. good morning to you, doctor griffiths. :, :, griffiths. thanks for letting me 'oin ou. griffiths. thanks for letting me join you- it _ griffiths. thanks for letting me join you- it is _ griffiths. thanks for letting me join you. it is a _ griffiths. thanks for letting me join you. it is a pleasure - griffiths. thanks for letting me join you. it is a pleasure and i griffiths. thanks for letting me | join you. it is a pleasure and we will talk to _ join you. it is a pleasure and we will talk to you _ join you. it is a pleasure and we will talk to you about _ join you. it is a pleasure and we will talk to you about the - join you. it is a pleasure and we. will talk to you about the success of the campaign so far and wide so important but i think we can just explain exactly why it is so important already. shall we start with you? take us back to the evening, you had popped off to bed, said good night, gone to sleep and then... ~ �* :. :. said good night, gone to sleep and then... 9 �* :, :, :, :, :, then... we'd had a normal day and been at our— then... we'd had a normal day and been at our friends _ then... we'd had a normal day and been at our friends wedding - then... we'd had a normal day and been at our friends wedding the i then... we'd had a normal day and | been at our friends wedding the day before and come back and had a really normal day in the house, gone to bed that night and everything was normal and adam was fine and then i am a light sleeper anyway, and i normally wake up to adam snoring, so i did heara noise normally wake up to adam snoring, so i did hear a noise that woke me up and i�*m so glad i did heara noise and i�*m so glad i did heara noise and! and i�*m so glad i did heara noise

and i now know... and i'm so glad i did hear a noise and i now know. . .— and i now know... what kind of noise was it? i and i now know... what kind of noise was it? i can — and i now know. .. what kind of noise was it? i can or— and i now know... what kind of noise was it? i can or breathing. _ and i now know... what kind of noise was it? i can or breathing. when - and i now know... what kind of noise was it? i can or breathing. when you| was it? i can or breathing. when you are technically _ was it? i can or breathing. when you are technically dead _ was it? i can or breathing. when you are technically dead the _ was it? i can or breathing. when you are technically dead the body - are technically dead the body creates a noise in the throat and some people refer to as the gargle of death so i�*d heard this kind of sound and woken up and turned over and saw adam was unresponsive and turned black, and rang 999 and realised i needed to do cpr. ihlot turned black, and rang 999 and realised i needed to do cpr. not to be rude, realised i needed to do cpr. not to be rude. but _ realised i needed to do cpr. not to be rude, but you are _ realised i needed to do cpr. not to be rude, but you are quite - realised i needed to do cpr. not to be rude, but you are quite petite, l be rude, but you are quite petite, so to move you into position for cpr must have been difficult. i so to move you into position for cpr must have been difficult.— must have been difficult. i had to net him must have been difficult. i had to get him off _ must have been difficult. i had to get him off the bed _ must have been difficult. i had to get him off the bed because - must have been difficult. i had to get him off the bed because on i must have been difficult. i had to get him off the bed because on a| get him off the bed because on a squishy surface you cannot do that on. :, , :,: squishy surface you cannot do that on. :, , .: :, on. you need the firm surface to have the impact. _ on. you need the firm surface to have the impact. because - on. you need the firm surface to have the impact. because he - on. you need the firm surface to | have the impact. because he was on. you need the firm surface to - have the impact. because he was like a dead weight. _ have the impact. because he was like a dead weight, the _ have the impact. because he was like a dead weight, the only _ have the impact. because he was like a dead weight, the only way - have the impact. because he was like a dead weight, the only way to - have the impact. because he was like a dead weight, the only way to get i a dead weight, the only way to get him was to tell him off by his legs and he slammed on the floor but i didn�*t have time to worry. had

and he slammed on the floor but i didn't have time to worry. had you had cpr training? _ didn't have time to worry. had you had cpr training? i _ didn't have time to worry. had you had cpr training? i had _ didn't have time to worry. had you had cpr training? i had had - didn't have time to worry. had you had cpr training? i had had it i had cpr training? i had had it throu~h had cpr training? i had had it through my — had cpr training? i had had it through my job- _ had cpr training? i had had it through my job. i'm - had cpr training? i had had it through my job. i'm a - had cpr training? i had had it i through my job. i'm a part-time through myjob. i�*m a part—time primary school teacher and we have inset days when we get trained, but you have it once every few years and never think you will need to use it and you hope you won�*t have to use, so i�*m not a medical professional and ijust had that training, thankfully, so i knew what to do and ijust did it. thankfully, so i knew what to do and ijust did it— ijust did it. well, you did a very aood ijust did it. well, you did a very good job- _ ijust did it. well, you did a very good job- adam. _ ijust did it. well, you did a very good job. adam, good - ijust did it. well, you did a veryj good job. adam, good morning. ijust did it. well, you did a very i good job. adam, good morning. i'm goodjob. adam, good morning. i�*m assuming you have no recollection of the moment itself. presumably woke up the moment itself. presumably woke up later and then realised what had happened. up later and then realised what had ha ened. . up later and then realised what had hauened. . , up later and then realised what had hauened. , , :, happened. yes, i woke up and i was ut into happened. yes, i woke up and i was put into an — happened. yes, i woke up and i was put into an induced _ happened. yes, i woke up and i was put into an induced coma and - happened. yes, i woke up and i was put into an induced coma and i - happened. yes, i woke up and i was| put into an induced coma and i woke up put into an induced coma and i woke up four— put into an induced coma and i woke up four or— put into an induced coma and i woke up four or five days later but prior to the _ up four or five days later but prior to the cardiac arrest i had no recollection of the previous two days _ recollection of the previous two days before happening. so recollection of the previous two days before happening.- recollection of the previous two days before happening. so can you remember when _ days before happening. so can you remember when you _ days before happening. so can you remember when you first - days before happening. so can you remember when you first heard i days before happening. so can you i remember when you first heard what she had done? i

remember when you first heard what she had done?— she had done? i actually can't because i— she had done? i actually can't because i was _ she had done? i actually can't because i was on _ she had done? i actually can't because i was on so _ she had done? i actually can't because i was on so many i she had done? i actually can't i because i was on so many drugs in the hospital, i don't remember being in the _ the hospital, i don't remember being in the intensive care unit, sol don't — in the intensive care unit, sol don't remember the time i woke up and apparently she walked in and i waved _ and apparently she walked in and i waved and that is when she knew. she said, waved and that is when she knew. she said. do— waved and that is when she knew. she said. do you _ waved and that is when she knew. she said, do you know who i am and i nodded — said, do you know who i am and i nodded. :, ,:, said, do you know who i am and i nodded. :, , :, said, do you know who i am and i nodded. :, i. :, said, do you know who i am and i nodded. :, , :, :, :, nodded. the reason you asked that because you _ nodded. the reason you asked that because you were _ nodded. the reason you asked that because you were told _ nodded. the reason you asked that because you were told there - nodded. the reason you asked that because you were told there were i because you were told there were risks about what had happened. iarufheh risks about what had happened. when ou are risks about what had happened. when you are without _ risks about what had happened. when you are without oxygen _ risks about what had happened. when you are without oxygen for that long there _ you are without oxygen for that long there are _ you are without oxygen for that long there are risks you can have brain damage — there are risks you can have brain damage a— there are risks you can have brain damaue. : :, :, damage. a risk he might not have woken u- damage. a risk he might not have woken up at _ damage. a risk he might not have woken up at all. _ damage. a risk he might not have woken up at all. so _ damage. a risk he might not have woken up at all. so the _ damage. a risk he might not have woken up at all. so the days - damage. a risk he might not have| woken up at all. so the days when adam were in the coma where the worst because we didn�*t know if he would wake up or if he would know us or he would still be him and if he had brain damage, so all of that going round and waiting for the call, when we got the call and he was awake, he waved at me and i said, do you know who i am and he said yes, and it was a really good moment. 9 :. . . said yes, and it was a really good moment. 9 :, , , ., said yes, and it was a really good moment. 9 :, , , :, , :, moment. quite a big sigh from you, adam. moment. quite a big sigh from you, adam- this is _ moment. quite a big sigh from you, adam. this is very _ moment. quite a big sigh from you, adam. this is very traumatic - moment. quite a big sigh from you, adam. this is very traumatic stuff. i adam. this is very traumatic stuff. it's adam. this is very traumatic stuff. it�*s just a relief because things

it's just a relief because things could — it's just a relief because things could have turned out so much more worse _ could have turned out so much more worse. ~ :. ~' could have turned out so much more worse. ~ :, ~ i. :, , :, worse. well, thank you for sharing our sto worse. well, thank you for sharing your story because _ worse. well, thank you for sharing your story because it's _ worse. well, thank you for sharing your story because it's not - worse. well, thank you for sharing your story because it's not terribly | your story because it�*s not terribly easy to do necessarily. welcome, gentlemen. john, you are the one whose life was saved. maybe it is best to start with you, ray, because something happened and you became aware that something serious was going on. paint the picture of what was happening. it going on. paint the picture of what was happening-— was happening. it was a charity football game _ was happening. it was a charity football game between - football game between tottenham hotspur supporters and the club from yorkshire and another team. and it was a freezing cold, raining, windy day and i only live round the corner from where the match was being played and because it was really cold i wasn�*t going to bother going to be honest and then i thought some of these lads have come from the far side of yorkshire and i�*ve only got to go 300 yard so i went to give my support and after 20 minutes there was a corner and the ball was

cleared to the other end of the pitch and we were looking at the far end of the pitch and the goalkeeper started shouting to the referee to stop the game but my first thought was it was a bit of gamesmanship and cheered ology and a bit of entertainment and then i realised something more untoward and i went across and john was lying on the ground and nobody seem to know what to do. and i went to feel for his pulse but it was that cold i couldn�*t feel the pulse if he had won, and i thought, well, rather than not doing anything, i would get him on his back and do cpr and if it�*s not needed, i�*m sure he will let me know. it's not needed, i'm sure he will let me know-— it's not needed, i'm sure he will let me know. :, , :, ,, :, :, let me know. how did you know what to do? i let me know. how did you know what to do? i was — let me know. how did you know what to do? i was a _ let me know. how did you know what to do? i was a community _ let me know. how did you know what to do? i was a community first - to do? i was a community first responder— to do? i was a community first responder for— to do? i was a community first responder for the _ to do? i was a community first responder for the yorkshire i responder for the yorkshire ambulance. i�*m not medically trained to the extent of the abdomen screw but the idea of the responders is to get there before an ambulance because ambulances are stretched to

the limit and we could get there after the ambulance and we did what was necessary, we did the cpr if required which i�*ve had to do before and just reassure the patients. abmd and just reassure the patients. and what ou and just reassure the patients. and what you know now is that you did need help. what you know now is that you did need hel. . , what you know now is that you did need help-— what you know now is that you did need help._ tell. what you know now is that you did i need help._ tell us. need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't know- _ need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't know- i— need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't know. i don't _ need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't know. i don't remember i need help. yes, very much. tell us. i don't know. i don't remember any| i don't know. i don't remember any of it _ i don't know. i don't remember any of it. :, , | i don't know. i don't remember any of it-— i don't- of it. you were playing. i don't remember— of it. you were playing. i don't remember anything _ of it. you were playing. i don't remember anything from i of it. you were playing. i don't remember anything from the i of it. you were playing. i don't i remember anything from the day or the day— remember anything from the day or the day before. remember anything from the day or the day before-— the day before. that's like you, isn't it? you — the day before. that's like you, isn't it? you don't _ the day before. that's like you, isn't it? you don't remember. isn�*t it? you don�*t remember anything from a couple of days stop your memory takes a while so for memories, you can remember day to day but it might take you longer because a centre at the back of the brain where it forms as a memory. ido brain where it forms as a memory. do ou brain where it forms as a memory. do you want to fill in the gaps? you said you — you want to fill in the gaps? you said you went to help and then what? i said you went to help and then what? i didn't— said you went to help and then what? ididn't feet— said you went to help and then what? i didn't feel a pulse and i checked i didn�*t feel a pulse and i checked his wrist and neck and can feel the pulse so i got on the back and one lad held his head steady and i started the cpr immediately and i

was doing cpr for about 40 minutes on the ambulance crew turned up after 25 minutes and i carried on doing the cpr while they did the necessary things.— necessary things. that's an extraordinary _ necessary things. that's an extraordinary length - necessary things. that's an extraordinary length of i necessary things. that's an i extraordinary length of time. necessary things. that's an - extraordinary length of time. yeah, ou know extraordinary length of time. yeah, you know about _ extraordinary length of time. yeah, you know about it _ extraordinary length of time. yeah, you know about it afterwards, i extraordinary length of time. yeah, you know about it afterwards, but i you know about it afterwards, but it�*s the adrenaline that kicks in. when you were doing it, what was everyone doing around you? iarufhat when you were doing it, what was everyone doing around you? what i remember was _ everyone doing around you? what i remember was one _ everyone doing around you? what i remember was one person - everyone doing around you? what i remember was one person was i everyone doing around you? what i remember was one person was on | everyone doing around you? what i i remember was one person was on the phone talking to 999 and one person was holding his head and the others were just milling around. did was holding his head and the others were just milling around.— were just milling around. did you know each _ were just milling around. did you know each other _ were just milling around. did you know each other before? - were just milling around. did you know each other before? no, i were just milling around. did you know each other before? no, we| were just milling around. did you i know each other before? no, we were are members — know each other before? no, we were are members of— know each other before? no, we were are members of the _ know each other before? no, we were are members of the same _ know each other before? no, we were are members of the same supportersl are members of the same supporters club, but we did not know each other. 50 club, but we did not know each other. , ., , other. so when did you first meet ra after other. so when did you first meet ray after you had _ other. so when did you first meet ray after you had recovered? - other. so when did you first meet ray after you had recovered? we| ray after you had recovered? we exchanged messages but we met at a yorkshire _ exchanged messages but we met at a yorkshire spurs legend is much where glenn _ yorkshire spurs legend is much where glenn hoddle was the guest speaker. i'm part _ glenn hoddle was the guest speaker. i'm part of— glenn hoddle was the guest speaker. i'm part of his club now. he

glenn hoddle was the guest speaker. i'm part of his club now.— i'm part of his club now. he had a cardiac arrest, _ i'm part of his club now. he had a cardiac arrest, and _ i'm part of his club now. he had a cardiac arrest, and he _ i'm part of his club now. he had a cardiac arrest, and he was - i'm part of his club now. he had a cardiac arrest, and he was saved l i'm part of his club now. he had a i cardiac arrest, and he was saved by a sound engineer who saved him by doing cpr. what was it like when you first met? we doing cpr. what was it like when you first met? ~ ., ., , first met? we thought we would be in tears on this — first met? we thought we would be in tears on this and _ first met? we thought we would be in tears on this and that, _ first met? we thought we would be in tears on this and that, but _ first met? we thought we would be in tears on this and that, but we - first met? we thought we would be in tears on this and that, but we are - tears on this and that, but we are ok. tears on this and that, but we are ok we _ tears on this and that, but we are ok. we spoke a bit before via text and messaging. do ok. we spoke a bit before via text and messaging-— ok. we spoke a bit before via text and messaging. ok. we spoke a bit before via text and messauuin. ,, ~ ., ., ., ., and messaging. do you know how to do cpr? i have _ and messaging. do you know how to do cpr? i have had — and messaging. do you know how to do cpr? l have had the — and messaging. do you know how to do cpr? i have had the training _ and messaging. do you know how to do cpr? i have had the training now. - cpr? i have had the training now. did ou cpr? i have had the training now. did you know _ cpr? i have had the training now. did you know then? _ cpr? i have had the training now. did you know then? i had - cpr? i have had the training now. did you know then? i had an - cpr? i have had the training now. did you know then? i had an idea | did you know then? i had an idea from years _ did you know then? i had an idea from years ago — did you know then? i had an idea from years ago but _ did you know then? i had an idea from years ago but no, i - did you know then? i had an idea from years ago but no, i didn't. l did you know then? i had an idea from years ago but no, i didn't. i| from years ago but no, i didn't. [ think from years ago but no, i didn't. think what is from years ago but no, i didn't. i think what is so clear, and thank you all, charmaine, let's bring you in, doctor griffiths. chief executive of the british heart foundation and what is so clear is you hear of kat, teacher, getting training and you hearfrom raymond andre who had training because of his volunteering for the ambulance, but not everybody has that and it seems quite scary and the campaign has been quite a success because we've had stories like this and told

them and people think, why haven't i learned yet? you them and people think, why haven't i learned yet?— learned yet? you are right. it's so im ortant learned yet? you are right. it's so important we _ learned yet? you are right. it's so important we all _ learned yet? you are right. it's so important we all know. _ learned yet? you are right. it's so important we all know. i - learned yet? you are right. it's so important we all know. i don't - learned yet? you are right. it's so i important we all know. i don't think there can be more powerful examples than the stories we've just heard of why when the moment happens you need to know cpr to save a loved one or a friend and someone close to you. the scary fact is over half of adults in the uk still don't have the confidence and knowledge to do cpr and that is why it was so, so brilliant to see the response from the three footballers on the sofa yesterday morning. we've been overwhelmed and had a record day for people getting trained and we had over 6300 people train and turned to the reviver tool to learn cpr yesterday alone which is a tenfold increase on a normal day and we have more to do but what a great start to the campaign. it's absolutely been phenomenal. a record day for us. thank you for that. kat, what charmaine is referencing, that

confidence, you had some training but the reality is and we are encouraging people to go and learn and go to the website and learn how it should be, but people might find themselves in a circumstance not having that information and you do worry that you could harm someone by, as you said, you are trying to help but there is a natural thing, maybe we all have it, if you don't know the detail that you might harm someone. if know the detail that you might harm someone. , ., ., ., ., someone. if you had told me what i was auoin someone. if you had told me what i was going to _ someone. if you had told me what i was going to do _ someone. if you had told me what i was going to do before _ someone. if you had told me what i was going to do before i'd - someone. if you had told me what i was going to do before i'd had - someone. if you had told me what i | was going to do before i'd had to do it that _ was going to do before i'd had to do it that there is no way i could have done _ it that there is no way i could have done it— it that there is no way i could have done it i_ it that there is no way i could have done it i would have been too scared but in _ done it i would have been too scared but in the _ done it i would have been too scared but in the moment, there is no other choice. _ but in the moment, there is no other choice. and _ but in the moment, there is no other choice. and i— but in the moment, there is no other choice, and i do think at that point, — choice, and i do think at that point, and _ choice, and i do think at that point, and i don't mean to sound blunt. _ point, and i don't mean to sound blunt. they— point, and i don't mean to sound blunt, they are already dead, so anything — blunt, they are already dead, so anything you do is going to help them _ anything you do is going to help them even if you just give it a go, surely— them even if you just give it a go, surely that— them even if you just give it a go, surely that is better than doing nothing — surely that is better than doing nothing. and i do think in the moment, _ nothing. and i do think in the moment, even though you think you

might— moment, even though you think you might not— moment, even though you think you might not be able to do it, you get this rush _ might not be able to do it, you get this rush of— might not be able to do it, you get this rush of adrenaline and you want to help _ this rush of adrenaline and you want to help somebody, and everybody can do it, _ to help somebody, and everybody can do it. i_ to help somebody, and everybody can do it. i do— to help somebody, and everybody can do it, i do believe that. you are nodding — do it, i do believe that. you are nodding along to that. didn't you have _ nodding along to that. didn't you have a _ nodding along to that. didn't you have a broken sternum. yes, she broke my— have a broken sternum. yes, she broke my sternum and my fourth right rear. ~ , y broke my sternum and my fourth right rear. ~ , , ., broke my sternum and my fourth right rear. �* , , ., fine rear. absolutely fine though. fine b me. at rear. absolutely fine though. fine by me. at least _ rear. absolutely fine though. fine by me. at least you _ rear. absolutely fine though. fine by me. at least you are _ rear. absolutely fine though. fine by me. at least you are alive - rear. absolutely fine though. fine by me. at least you are alive to i by me. at least you are alive to have the pain. _ by me. at least you are alive to have the pain. you _ by me. at least you are alive to have the pain. you said - by me. at least you are alive to i have the pain. you said adrenaline was running for you. it have the pain. you said adrenaline was running for you.— was running for you. it really does kick in. was running for you. it really does kick in- and _ was running for you. it really does kick in. and that _ was running for you. it really does kick in. and that night _ was running for you. it really does kick in. and that night i _ was running for you. it really does kick in. and that night i slept - kick in. and that night i slept one of the best sleeps i've ever had. because the adrenaline has gone and you are completely wiped out. just tired. �* g ., i. ., tired. and john, when you learned, dead easy to _ tired. and john, when you learned, dead easy to remember? _ tired. and john, when you learned, dead easy to remember? yes, - tired. and john, when you learned, dead easy to remember? yes, did | tired. and john, when you learned, | dead easy to remember? yes, did it aaain last dead easy to remember? yes, did it again last night. _ dead easy to remember? yes, did it again last night, it's— dead easy to remember? yes, did it again last night, it's15_ dead easy to remember? yes, did it again last night, it's15 minutes - again last night, it's15 minutes and again iast night, it's15 minutes and they— again last night, it's15 minutes and they guide you through it. this is the _ and they guide you through it. this is the app. — and they guide you through it. this is the app, and you need a cushion on the camera tells you if you are doing _ on the camera tells you if you are doing it _ on the camera tells you if you are doing it fast enough and it's astonishingly easy to do when it gives— astonishingly easy to do when it gives you — astonishingly easy to do when it gives you a bit more confidence,

because — gives you a bit more confidence, because for me, it's the bravery to recognise — because for me, it's the bravery to recognise something has gone wrong and to— recognise something has gone wrong and to do— recognise something has gone wrong and to do it _ recognise something has gone wrong and to do it like you did and you did because you've got to break ribs _ did because you've got to break ribs it — did because you've got to break ribs. it collapsed my lung but thankfully i am here.- ribs. it collapsed my lung but thankfully i am here. it's all worth it. we thankfully i am here. it's all worth it- we are — thankfully i am here. it's all worth it- we are very — thankfully i am here. it's all worth it. we are very pleased _ thankfully i am here. it's all worth it. we are very pleased you - thankfully i am here. it's all worth it. we are very pleased you are. i it. we are very pleased you are. thank you for— it. we are very pleased you are. thank you for sharing _ it. we are very pleased you are. i thank you for sharing your stories, and it's not necessarily... it's not necessarily easy to re—share those moments. necessarily easy to re-share those moments. ., �* , ., , moments. no, it's tough, seeing someone die _ moments. no, it's tough, seeing someone die in _ moments. no, it's tough, seeing someone die in front _ moments. no, it's tough, seeing someone die in front of - moments. no, it's tough, seeing someone die in front of you, - someone die in front of you, hopefully— someone die in front of you, hopefully i'm never in that position, but for the other person seeing _ position, but for the other person seeing it. — position, but for the other person seeing it, it's probably the most daunting — seeing it, it's probably the most daunting, traumatic experience you could _ daunting, traumatic experience you could face _ daunting, traumatic experience you could face and with the tool on the british— could face and with the tool on the british heart foundation up, learning _ british heart foundation up, learning that skill in 15 minutes could _ learning that skill in 15 minutes could be — learning that skill in 15 minutes could be the difference between life and death. and could be the difference between life and death. �* ., , ., could be the difference between life and death. �* ., i. could be the difference between life and death. �* ., ., and death. and anyone can do it with the reviver — and death. and anyone can do it with the reviver tool _ and death. and anyone can do it with the reviver tool which _ and death. and anyone can do it with the reviver tool which is _ and death. and anyone can do it with the reviver tool which is available i the reviver tool which is available now and you can get more details on the british heart foundation website. thank you very much.

morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gordon. you will have a tough job following us because we have had life—savers, so come on, be that. shall us because we have had life-savers, so come on, be that.— so come on, be that. all right, fiuuhtin so come on, be that. all right, fighting talk— so come on, be that. all right, fighting talk early _ so come on, be that. all right, fighting talk early in _ so come on, be that. all right, fighting talk early in the - so come on, be that. all right, i fighting talk early in the morning. coming up. over half of businesses have experienced acyber attack in the past year, which means your details are at risk. consumerjournalist rebecca wilcox tells us what action you need to take today. yes, i've got a way to check if your data has been compromised in seconds, and how to get a company to delete the information you no longer want to share. plus, ahead of this weekend's surge in bank holiday train travel, ex—copper rav wilding is uncovering the techniques used by thieves to steal belongings from right under your nose. happening in seconds, that bike is gone _ happening in seconds, that bike is gone |f— happening in seconds, that bike is one. , happening in seconds, that bike is .one, , . ., happening in seconds, that bike is one. , , ., happening in seconds, that bike is one. , ., ., happening in seconds, that bike is one. , , ., ., gone. if they can steal a bike that cuickl , gone. if they can steal a bike that quickly. how— gone. if they can steal a bike that quickly, how quickly _ gone. if they can steal a bike that quickly, how quickly can - gone. if they can steal a bike that quickly, how quickly can they - gone. if they can steal a bike that| quickly, how quickly can they take gone. if they can steal a bike that l quickly, how quickly can they take a bag?

and he's delivered legendary soundtracks for nearly 60 years. broadcasting legend tony blackburn tells us how a shipwreck almost ended his career! and, fake stamps, courier fraud and delivery delays are hitting the headlines. we'll explain your rights if a parcel goes missing and show you how to post something without even leaving the house! we were talking about the health benefits of olive oil but with headline showing a decent bottle can cost more than a bottle of wine, don't get them confused, we will be looking at ways to keep your cooking costs down. , , , looking at ways to keep your cooking costs down-— costs down. depends entirely how much the bottle _ costs down. depends entirely how much the bottle of— costs down. depends entirely how much the bottle of wine _ costs down. depends entirely how much the bottle of wine is. - costs down. depends entirely how much the bottle of wine is. i'm . much the bottle of wine is. i'm learnin: much the bottle of wine is. i'm learning a _ much the bottle of wine is. i'm learning a lot _ much the bottle of wine is. i'm learning a lot about you. we i much the bottle of wine is. i'm i learning a lot about you. we will see ou learning a lot about you. we will see you at _ learning a lot about you. we will see you at 930. _ learning a lot about you. we will see you at 930. time _ learning a lot about you. we will see you at 930. time to - learning a lot about you. we will see you at 930. time to get - learning a lot about you. we will see you at 930. time to get the | learning a lot about you. we will- see you at 930. time to get the news and travel where _ see you at 930. time to get the news and travel where you _ see you at 930. time to get the news and travel where you are. _ good morning. let's get your bbc london news with me, frankie mccamley. as we've been hearing, a man from newham is due in court today, charged with the murder of 14—year—old daniel anjoorinn, who was killed in a sword attack in north east london on tuesday. 36—year—old marcus monzo will appear before barkingside

magistrates later today. anna o'neil is in hainault, where people have been paying tribute to the schoolboy. new north road was cordoned off yesterday on the way, both sides of the station. it has been opened up was that the public can get very close to where the incident happened. more than 70 bouquets have been that. people arriving all the time to pay their respects. just thinking about little daniel, who lost his life in this —— this attack. a man will appear at magistrates later this morning. a former chaplain at wandsworth prison has described conditions there as "unbearable". the prison service insists it's improving conditions but, liz bridge claims, it's been "allowed to fail" with rats and sewage in cells a common occurance. i cannot but think we are walking

towards an explosion of some sort. because prison numbers are going up very quickly and officer numbers are not keeping pace. and the conditions are appalling. the royal parks is again asking dog owners to keep their pets on leads from now until the end ofjuly. that's because it is the season for newborn deer — especially in places like bushey and richmond parks. let's take a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the bakerloo and northern lines. severe delays on the district and overground between willesden junction and richmond. now, you may have heard those thunderstorms overnight. let's see if it's going to clear up. here's kate kinsella. good morning. it was a very noisy end to the night for many of us as thunderstorms have been tracking north from the continent. the met office has extended their yellow weather warning for thunderstorms until 10

o'clock this morning. now, we have had some heavy bursts of rain, frequent lightning, as you can see here, but also some very loud rumbles of thunder as well. still at risk of these storms as we head through this morning coming up from the south. but gradually they will start to break up. still a risk of showers through the day. brighter in the east with a bit of sunshine, more cloud in the west. temperatures getting up to 21 celsius. now, overnight tonight, we still have a risk of more showers moving north again. they could be heavy. some rumbles of thunder potentially again through the early hours of the morning. staying largely cloudy overnight. the minimum temperature dropping to 9 celsius. as we head into friday, it's going to stay very unsettled. spells of rain. the temperature a bit cooler through tomorrow. into the weekend, staying unsettled, but temperatures making a little bit of a recovery by bank holiday monday. and people are casting their votes in local and mayoral elections today. polling stations are open until 10 o'clock tonight. don't forget you need your photo id. i'll be back around 9:15.

see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. a 75,000—year—old neanderthal skull, made up of more than 100 fragments of bone, has been painstakingly put back together and used to create a 3d reconstruction, which has been named shanidar z. there she is behind us! the remains were discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq — which archaeologists believe may have been a burial site. our science editor rebecca morelle reports. revealed for the first time a face from the ancient past, a female neanderthal who lived 75,000 years ago. she's been called shanidar z. her face was recreated from this skull unearthed six years ago.

we can say that she's neanderthal from various features, so perhaps the most obvious one is this quite large brow ridge that runs across above the eyes, but also things like the shape of the nose. so the nose is quite wide at the top. a detailed analysis suggests she was probably around her mid—forties with particularly worn teeth. by the time the teeth are getting this worn down, her chewing is not as effective as it would have been, so she's not able to eat in quite the same way. we've got some other indications of sort of poor dental health, some infections, some gum disease as well. probably by the time the skeleton and the teeth are this kind of worn, you're actually getting to the natural end of life. the skull was found like this in profile and completely flattened into a 2cm—thick layer. transforming the crushed skull into what you can see here has been astonishingly difficult. it's made from hundreds of fragments of incredibly fragile bone that have

been painstakingly pieced together. it's like the ultimate 3d jigsaw puzzle. it's taken the best part of a year to complete. the skeleton was discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq. the excavation was followed by a documentary team. archaeologists have been unearthing neanderthal remains there since the 19505. they found bones from at least ten individuals. they think it's a burial site, where different groups of neanderthals brought their dead over many years. i think it means that they must have cared for each other. they were looking after other members of the group, and that care went on after they died. because they were carefully placed and probably covered. there's absolutely no doubt that they maintained a tradition over several hundred years of "this is where you put grandma." since the first excavations, the cave has been transforming our understanding of neanderthals. the species disappeared about 40,000 years ago, while modern humans —

that's us — thrived. but now there's evidence from the cave they used tools, built fires, and cooked together. you're getting into a world where you can see neanderthals sitting around, preparing food, heating them up, some kind of simple cooking going on, and presumably that beginning of socializing in ways. —— of socialising in ways. so that's just another example of they're more and more like us. for the archeologists, touching the past is all about telling the stories of these ancient people. it's a massive privilege, actually, to be able to work with the remains of any individual, but especially one as special as her. it's very exciting to start getting glimpses of what her life was like. there are really important things that we can learn about her as an individual, about the group that she was part of. learning about shanidar z also reveals more about us because although neanderthals died

out, our two species once interbred and their genes live on in us. so she could revealjust how similar or different we are. rebecca morrell, bbc news. let's talk to mike. we have passed the 100 days mark to the olympics. within the next week the torch relay starts its journey through france before eventually arriving in paris. you get to know characters, past and future stars. we want to have an insight if we want to cheer for someone. insight if we want to cheer for someone-— insight if we want to cheer for someone. ~ , ., insight if we want to cheer for someone. ~ , . ., , someone. athletes are getting ready for their own — someone. athletes are getting ready for their own journey _ someone. athletes are getting ready for their own journey to _ someone. athletes are getting ready for their own journey to paris. - for their own journey to paris.

zharnel hughes had a brief trip back to london to meet the man his record he broke linford christie. i had a brief chat with them. the two fastest sprinters in british history, the legendary linford christie, alongside the man who's finally broken his 100m record, zharnel hughes, who ran the distance in 9.83 seconds last year to break a record that stood for 30 years. and, luckily for me, at this training session in london, they weren't hitting top speed, so i was able to catch up with them. hey, mike, how are you doing? i thought it was good. you know, i thought finally, you know, because it had been there for too long. i think it should have gone a long time ago. and it was... you know, it was nice. ijust thought, "yeah, at least now we've progressed and the sport's moving on." when it happened, i was like, "wait, we actually did this," you know? and to know that the record stood

there for 30 years — that's way older than me. thank you. i'm sorry. i'm sorry, but yeah... yeah, it was a great achievement. and i'm just happy, you know, i was able to go there and do greatness like that. zharnel also now holds the british record at 200m. and 2023 was some year for the 28—year—old, as he finally won his first individual medal at a world championships, taking bronze in budapest. it was a dream come true right there, and it makes you more hungry. i can't become complacent. i can't become too satisfied. it's now dawning on zharnel that an olympic medal is within his grasp in paris. so, with this in mind, he's been training in the caribbean with the same coach who helped usain bolt achieve greatness. this is where you live every single thing on the track. you just have to remind yourself, this is what i've sacrificed my time with my family. not partying.

everything you've done to lead up to this moment, that's what matters, you know? legacy, medals, how many medals you have attained throughout your career. and that's what i want to do. and linford has done it, and i want to follow his footsteps, you know. and it's there in the caribbean that zharnel�*s been able to follow his other passion — learning to fly. and this feeling of just slightly coming off the ground and just knowing that, hey, you're airborne now! you know? and just making my turns and stuff, it's just incredible. i totally love it because, you know, it's a whole escape. freedom for me, it's an escape. it's like a suppressor, you know, for me. but it helps... it helps me with track and field as well, because it's like decisions, decisions. if i mess this up, then it can cost me. same thing with the race. back in london, he was

keen to show me how the flying helps him handle one of the most important parts of any sprint race — the explosive start. my height is something that affects my start. but, for me, i'm focusing a lot on my first 30m and my first five steps are my most crucial bit of the race. because if i lose my balance on my first three steps, it's over, especially in the 100m. there's no... three steps. first three steps. there's no room for errors when it comes down to the 100. i've noticed that if i was to say good luck, shake hands. not before the race. what would you do as a competitor? you may just stay there by yourself, honestly, because i'm not looking at you because you're not going to get into my head, that's for sure. you can hear your heartbeat, bursting through your top — your vest, your bodysuit, whatever you're racing in. you can hear the others breathing on the start line. and it's just one of those intensifying moments when you go up on your set position.

listen out. bang! if only i'd known all this before i took part in a birmingham grand prix 60m race as part of a british athletics experiment to compare elite athletes with us mere mortals. it looks like i'm a tortoise! the time, so i did 9.27. that's only 60m. says it all. where did i go wrong, zharnel? at least when it comes to food, i do have something in common with zharnel — his guilty food pleasure. and this is where he differs from usain bolt, famous for eating chicken nuggets. i'm not a chicken nugget fan — that's too much grease, man. after i compete, that is, i'll have a pizza. ah, yeah. i have a pizza. probably a cheeseburger. fat cheeseburger. what's your favourite pizza topping? oh, yes. i'm glad you asked. it might be unusual... this one's going to be a good one. i have to have pineapple on my pizza. pineapple on pizza is the go—to.

you hear me, guys? it's notjust medals, then, but the prospect of pineapple on pizza in paris that's pushing zharnel towards his goal. isn't it italy where they frown on pineapple and pizza? i love pineapple. i think... pineapple and pizza? i love pineapple. ithink... i pineapple and pizza? i love pineapple. i think... i am sure it is very funny than to watch it. linford had seen and mentioned it to zharnel reaction, he couldn't speak for several minutes. we need to see ordinary people relative to extreme athletes more often. because they are all about the same you don't realise how extraordinary they are. that was over just realise how extraordinary they are. that was overjust 60 metres against some of the up and coming sprinters. dominic ashwell is 2.7 seconds

quicker over 60 metres. think how much faster zharnel hughes will be. the british record holder at 100 metres and 200 metres, he has been with the great shout of a medal. i do not know what colour. in the 100 metres, it depends on the first few seconds. 50 many things can affect the race. he has had the best preparation, he has had a great 2023. training on usain bolt�*s track with his coach. are you primed and ready to leave the set now? your new training. you shall bang! go. that was actually quite quick. not so quick in their wide shot. i work in progress. keep trying. —— a work in

progress. she might have been turned down for her school choir but thankfully it didn't stop dua lipa from pursuing a career in music. the grammy award—winning pop superstar has got a busy summer ahead with a main slot at glastonbury and her third album is released tomorrow. our music correspondent mark savage has been to meet her. four number one singles, seven brit awards... this is sick! ..a role in the barbie movie... hi, barbie! ..a headline slot at glastonbury and now a new album. dua lipa's rise seems unstoppable. dua lipa. hey! how are you? i'm so good, mark. how are you? i'm really well, thank you. all the better for having heard your new album... ah! radical optimism. i have...this here. they say the music industry is full of sharks and there they are. literal sharks. i'm sitting there very calm, you know, in the midst of something

quite, quite scary and dangerous. that's the whole theory behind the title, right? tell me how you came up with it. 50 radical optimism came to me through a friend of mine, who... i was having a conversation with him and he was like, "you know, what the world needs — radical optimism." and that term had just stayed with me for so long. i think the idea of resilience and pushing through and when things feel like they aren't going well, to know that it's not the end. # i'm not here for long # catch me or i go houdini.# the first two singles, houdini and training season, they almost feel like they're partner songs. mm—hm. because in both, you're saying i have certain standards and if you don't meet them, i'm off. i'm off. how much do you stick to that? i think you have your, like, non—negotiables. i think before i would see a red flag and i would be like, "oh, how beautiful! " you know. what's a red flag for you? i don't know. it can be anything.

it can be, like, one sly, demeaning comment that you brush off and you don't think it's as important as it might be. and then you realise that it's, like, a pattern. # don't wanna have to teach you how to love me right.# and the album does talk a lot about dating. i'm interested in what dating is like for you at this point in your life. there's a janet jackson song, all for you, where she sings about people being afraid to approach her because of who she is. do you find that? i don't know. maybe. ithink... i don't know. i like to go on a friend recommendation. i think it makes it easier when they're like... better than a dating app. vetted. dating apps for me, i don't think would would work. people might recognise the profile picture. they might, or they might think they're being catfished or something.

can i take you back a bit? because recently with greg james at radio i, you went back and visited your old school? idid, yeah. is that the school where you didn't make it into the choir? that is the school i didn't make it into the choir. how did that happen? so i went into assembly, as me in front of all the classes. and i get up and i decide that i'm going to sing. and he plays the music and i'm trying to hit this high note and nothing comes out, like, literally air. and everyone in assembly laughs. that sounds like a nightmare i've had. it's really like a nightmare. and he was like, "oh, it's ok, maybe next time." and i was so embarrassed in the moment. and ijust sat back down and i was like, "all right, never mind." but i always love to sing. and on this album, i feel like your vocals have grown again. like, you're singing more powerfully, i think. yeah. and your upper register is stronger. oh, it's so much stronger.

i mean, the voice is... it's a muscle. and i trained it for a whole year every night, while basically running at the same time. it was such an energetic show. i was dancing nonstop for an hour and a half. i had to really figure out my breath control. i would feel like i no longer have the fears i did when i went on my first tour of losing my voice. —— ifeel like i no longer have the fears i did when i went on my first tour of losing my voice. i felt like, "oh, if the ac�*s on, i'm going to get sick. if i don't drink my tea, then maybe something might happen or whatever." and ifelt like i kept straining my own voice to the point where then i would lose it out of stress or nerves, or ijust didn't have the confidence. and now i get up every morning, i can do myjob. i know what i'm doing. i know what's required of me. there's a big date on the calendar — june the 28th. oh, yeah. friday night at glastonbury.

you're headlining. how much does that occupy your thoughts on a day—to—day basis? 50% of my thought goes to glastonbury, and then the rest for every other day tasks it. it lives and has lived in my mind since the very beginning. all right, you guys ready to sing with me? the last time you played glastonbury was 2017. and i remember you standing on the barriers, arm in the air, the crowd chanting, "be the one" back at you. you guys keep doing what you're doing. # be the one, be the one...# i mean, it was the most surreal performance of my life. it's a festival that i love — that i've been to just as a fan. to have the opportunity to get up on stage — pyramid stage. friday night, that's very important because then i get to party saturday, sunday. exactly. the pressure's off. exactly. jump, jump.

back in 2017, you used to get the audience up on stage to do blow your mind. yeah. can you do that with 150,000 people? it might be tight. i've got to figure out a way to make 150,000 people feel like they're in a small little nightclub. somehow. i got to do it. if there's one place to do it, it's got to be glasto. i'm dua lipa and i'll see you soon! such a lovely interview. nice to hear the whole thing about being a fan, in the crowd and now being on stage never forgetting that moment. both sides. and you can watch the full interview, dua lipa: headlining glastonbury right now on the bbc iplayer. tradespeople are seeing their vehicles being broken into more frequently, with thieves using increasingly

violent tactics in order to steal valuable work tools. ben's been taking a look at this for us. you hear about this. the fact it is on the rise is quite telling. bear with me. on the rise is quite telling. bear with me- you — on the rise is quite telling. bear with me. you will— on the rise is quite telling. bear with me. you will see _ on the rise is quite telling. bear with me. you will see some - on the rise is quite telling. eeza. with me. you will see some really striking footage of this happening. these can be very expensive pieces of equipment, which is why thieves target them. and these thefts can have a pretty big impact on people who need those tools to do theirjob. there were more reports to police about tools being stolen last year than the year before, according to data from two thirds of forces across the uk. last year, there were over 44,500 instances reported. that's equivalent to one every 12 minutes. that figure is up 5% from the year before. those thefts affect a large number of tradespeople, who often carry tools with them for work.

one industry survey found almost 80% around four in five workers have had tools stolen at some point. each incident has a pretty hefty cost too. another survey by insurer direct line found the average value of tools stolen in each theft added up to £2,200. the cost of replacing them can range from a couple of hundred pounds to a few thousand, depending on what's been taken. take a look at this. this isjoiner paul duffey, who has had tools stolen from him three times in the last three years since he started his own business. on this occasion, he was able to stop the men making off with his saw, but a £600 drill had already been taken from his van. in total, he's lost around £7,000 worth of tools to theft. paul now stores them in a workshop in a friend's garage to try and protect himself

from future losses. look how aggressive the thieves are! it's notjust the cost of replacing tools that's tricky for tradespeople — more than 30% of people said they'd lost out on work because of not having the tools needed to do the job. people like michael, a senior construction manager at a building firm in birmingham, help staff when they're targeted, but not everyone has an employer to fall back on. when someone takes someone's tools, a person is going to struggle to come to work and then struggle to feed their families, keep their... you know, make their rent or their mortgage payments and so on. and it's utterly devastating for those individuals. and with the cost—of—living crisis and things like that, you know, the construction industry is full of hard—working people, who are just, you know, just making life livable by working hard. and several thousand pounds out of the blue may be enough to completely knock you off

the perch, unfortunately. this is affecting people even if they haven't had tools stolen. almost 95% said they had spent money on precautions to protect their tools, adding extra security to vans with additional locks, trackers, and alarms. the home office says it's "exploring ways to increase enforcement and share best practice between forces, which includes ensuring property is secure, identifiable and traceable through marking." so important we cover this. thank you so much. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london. this is bbc news. california police are being criticised for their response after a pro—israeli group assaulted a pro—palestinian student camp — before officers were called to the ucla campus.

this to the ucla campus. is the scene at ucla at one o'clock this is the scene at ucla at one o'clock in the morning. i am here at the campus, the police have been ramping up cause for pause testers to disperse orface ramping up cause for pause testers to disperse or face arrest. a special bbc investigation has uncovered new evidence about the killing of two boys by the israeli army. police in georgia have water cannons and fired tear gas at thousands of people protesting against a bill that they say targets free speech. and us pop star olivia rodrigo is forced to postpone some uk shows of her world tour because of issues at manchester's delay—ridden co—op live arena. hello and welcome. we start in the us, where pro—palestinian protestors in an encampment at the ucla campus

in california have been told to disperse by police or face arrest.