repeatedly by the nhs and successive governments. vindicated to some extent that we're not all crazy, we weren't making it up. sad that my brother isn't here to see this day because he never believed that it would ever come to a conclusion. a woman in her 50s dies after a dog attack in east london. police remove two xl bullys from the house. how parents are pinching on pocket money. less is being handed out for nothing — with kids charging for chores instead. we look at why it can pay to help kids save from being small. hannah cockroft has gold in her sight... we speak to the seven—time paralympic champion about a huge year ahead on and off the track.

good morning. it is a cold start in some parts of the north of the country, temperatures close to freezing. for many, it will cloud over with scattered showers developing and some of those will be heavy and thundery. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday 21st may. rishi sunak says the government will pay "whatever it takes" to compensate the victims of the the infected blood scandal. details of the scheme are expected to be announced later today. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. yesterday a public inquiry highlighted a "catalogue of failures" over many years, which it said had "catastrophic" consequences. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. cheering and applause. a moment of relief and joy after years of grief,

frustration and anger. sir brian langstaff delivers his findings to just some of the thousands of people whose lives have been touched by the infected blood scandal. outside, some of them reflected on a moment they've spent decades fighting for. it's what we all knew, what we all knew, we're now hearing. and so for me, that is justice. it is incredibly sad and hard that he's not here today. but i feel he'd go, "well done, we've done it". yeah, definitely. means so much, a0 years of fighting. i wish my parents were both here to be here with me, but they've passed on. but i hope they're looking down because it's for them and it's for him to have recognition his life did mean something? sir brian's five year investigation found that clinicians, blood services and hospitals and successive governments didn't put patient safety first. ministers were wrong to say that patients received the best medical treatment available at the time,

and to save face and expense, successive governments refused to admit responsibility, showing little interest in finding the truth, listening to those infected or taking action. the report prompted this apology from the prime minister. this is an apology from the state to every single person impacted by this scandal. it did not have to be this way. it should never have been this way. and on behalf of this and every government stretching back to the 1970s, i am truly sorry. those at the heart of the infected blood scandal are now waiting to see what ministers have to say about long—delayed compensation payments. it's a bit like christmas morning, you're waking up and you've opened the present, but it's not really the present you wanted. the one we really want is about the whole sort of compensation. the key test of this inquiry is whether it can achieve real, long lasting, fundamental change in the nhs, in the medical

profession, in government, so that a scandal as dreadful as this never happens again. dominic hughes, bbc news. another big day in parliament as we hear about that compensation scheme. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. henry, an apology is one thing but trying to sort this out as a whole other challenge for the government? that's right, whatever it cost is what the prime minister said to a practically silent house of commons yesterday. we will not get much clearer direction of travel than that. we will get more details today. the expectation of what it will cost is upwards of £10 billion, a really extensive compensation scheme covering those notjust those

infected, but those affected, family members, parents and children, who had loved ones affected by what we now know and what the government is now know and what the government is now recognising as one of the great scandals of our age. in practical terms how that compensation will work will be set out by the paymaster general, john glenn in the house of commons later today. worth noting, some people, although campaigners say fat if you receive some interim compensation payments. i think i would expect more interim payments today while the compensation authority gets up and running. but the political pressure is there that the compensation authority will be set up as fast as possible. it is worth noting that in that long report by sir brian langstaff that was released yesterday, there was criticism for all governments for all sorts of things, but there was specific criticism for the specific government about what brian langstaff so as them dragging their heels on establishing this

compensation body. he thinks they could have done it earlier rather than waiting for the full report. in rishi sunak�*s statement yesterday he said he wanted to ensure something like this could never happen again. but when you see the scope of that report, which people in westminster are still digesting about the failings in whitehall, government and the nhs and so that will be a tougher task than the already difficult task of making this compensation work. difficult task of making this com ensation work. , compensation work. indeed, henry, for now, compensation work. indeed, henry, for now. thank— compensation work. indeed, henry, for now, thank you _ compensation work. indeed, henry, for now, thank you very _ compensation work. indeed, henry, for now, thank you very much - compensation work. indeed, henry, l for now, thank you very much indeed. we will bejoined for now, thank you very much indeed. we will be joined by people whose lives have been reen four ever. we have some of the victims and their families, alsojoined by andy burnham, the mayor of greater manchester. but health secretary in the late 2009, 2010. let's get more of the news from

sally. a woman in her 50s has died after an xl bully dog attack at her home in east london. 0ur reporter paul hawkins is at the scene. paul what more do we know about what happened? just after one o'clock yesterday afternoon, police were called to this three bedroomed property behind me following reports that a woman had been attacked by two xl bullies. telly sent an armed response unit who took the two dogs away. emergency services attended the scene but the woman sadly died. we know she was in her 50s and significantly, the two dogs were it is a legal requirement, 50,000 xl bullies are registered according to the latest government figures. this is the first fatal case involving registered xl bullies. the police

took the dogs away and there has been no further update. if you have to register your excel bully, it has to register your excel bully, it has to be on the lead and muzzled in public. there is a deadline to have your dogs registered so and they have to be neutered. the investigation is ongoing and people here and the family are still trying to process what happened and they are supported by specialist officers. . ~ are supported by specialist officers. ., ~ , ., politicians in jersey will begin a debate today on whether to introduce an assisted dying service on the island. the proposals include allowing an assisted death for people who are not terminally ill, but have an incurable physical condition causing unbearable suffering. if the law is approved — the earliest it could come into effect would be 2027.

five days of mourning have been announced in iran following the death of president ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash on sunday. ghoncheh habibiazad from bbc monitoring joins us now. what can we expect over the coming days? todayis today is going to be a funeral near where the crash happened in trabiz and there will be a funeral later today. although five days of money has been announced in iran, the only day that is a public holiday is on wednesday, and the main person at the funeral, ayatollah khomeini will play over the bodies of those in the crash. today we have seen the funeral is going to start in a few hours today in trabiz and on

thursday is going to be when the body of the president will be buried. when the major commander of the islamic republic died the turnout was nearly a million and at least 50 people died because of the overcrowding. so we are monitoring the situation closely.— presidentjoe biden has strongly defended israel — after the international criminal court's chief prosecutor said he was seeking an arrest warrant for israeli leaders, for alleged war crimes in gaza. karim khan kc is also seeking warrants for three hamas leaders. speaking at a jewish heritage month celebration at the white house, president biden said there could be no equivalence between israel and hamas. let me be clear we reject the icc�*s application for arrest warrants against israeli leaders... cheering and applause.

whatever these warrants may imply there is no equivalence between israel and hamas. cheering and applause. and it's clear israel wants to do all it can to ensure civilian protection, but let me be clear, contrary to allegations against israel made by the international court ofjustice, what's happening is not genocide, we reject that. in his final day of testimony at donald trump's criminal trial in new york, his former lawyer, michael cohen, has admitted to stealing $30,000 from the trump 0rganisation. mr trump denies falsifying accounting books to hide hush—money paid to the adult film actress, stormy daniels. microsoft has unveiled a new generation of windows pcs, which are the first to have built—in artificial intelligence tools. the co—pilot plus range includes ai features which can translate audio from more than a0 languages in real time and generate an image from a text prompt. there are calls for the uk's sewage

network to be urgently upgraded, to reduce the risk to health from human waste. a report by the royal academy of engineering — says increased investment and more green spaces in cities, would help bring down the likelihood of infections from bacteria and viruses. 0ur climate and science reporter esme stallard has more. it's one of the joys of summer — being able to cool off in the uk's rivers. but an ageing infrastructure and a growing population is raising the risk of infection from unseen organisms in the water, according to scientists. barbara evans, professor of public health engineering at the university of leeds, worked on the report. it's almost like the wastewater system did its public healthjob so well that we've had an intergenerational amnesia, if you like, that people have sort of forgotten that one of its primary focuses is to provide us with resilience from a health point of view and to protect us from epidemics and diseases and outbreaks of acute watery diarrhea and all of those things. the impact of contamination can be

serious, as residents in devon found out last week when the parasite cryptosporidium got into their water supply due to a fault in a valve in south west water's network. the company apologised and said it was sincerely sorry, but dozens of locals came down with diarrhoea, with some people ending up in hospital. the government has said it is already driving the largest infrastructure programme in water company history, but the authors were keen to stress that billion pound infrastructure projects like thames hydro wouldn't be enough. they said the government needs to look long term how we design our cities. instead of paving over our streets we need more natural landscapes like wetlands which can absorb the additional rain we can expect from climate change. they also recommended more data must be shared with the public about the quality of our rivers so they can keep themselves safe. water uk said public health was a major part of their upcoming investment programme. esme stallard, bbc news.

hundreds of dogs have scooped a new guinness world record — for the largest dachshund dog walk. you say that she found. what do you say? let's say sausage dog. they might have tiny legs, but it was no small feat for the 3a2 sausage dogs and their owners, who gathered in south—west london at the weekend. the event also raised £20,000 for animal rescue centres. notice how many are being carried. who did the walking there. guinness world records needs to check that. carol will love those pictures. they are so cute. more than i can

say about the weather. if you are about to step out it is relatively mild unless you are in the north. part of scotland with temperatures falling into freezing. it will be a murky start for many across eastern areas in particular with mist and fog around across northern ireland as well. a bright start, cloud building and scattered showers will be the forecast for the afternoon. you can see where we've got the sea for coming in off the north sea as we have seen over the last few days, she was pushing northwards with a few across northern england, through scotland and also northern ireland and some could be heavy and thundery and some could be heavy and thundery and the next batch of rain comes and across the southeast. some of that could be heavy and thundery. if you are off to the chelsea flower show, where packing a brolly. krait a cloudy afternoon for most and these are the temperatures, 21 around inverness, possibly 23 in the north—west highlands and 20 in cooler along the north sea

coastline. this evening and overnight, this band of rain continues to drift northwards and is wrapped around an area of low pressure and of getting across northern england, through wales and by the end of the night, into southern scotland. either side of it will be cloudy and showery and these are the overnight lows, nine to about 13 or 1a degrees. tomorrow, we still have the rain and it is wrapped around an area of low pressure and its exact timing and placement could change but this is what we think, it is likely to be heavy as well, potentially thundery and to the south of that, bright spells, sunshine and showers. a breezy day than today and temperatures lower than today as well. i love it when we have a bit of mist out, we know when carol says that, she means it. speak to you later.

an experimental treatment which combines electric pulses with physiotherapy has restored some movement in people paralysed from the neck down. a clinical study of 60 patients found that 43 showed some improvement in their hand movements. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, has spoken to one of the first patients to take part. this patient lost most of the movement in his hands after he broke his neck 12 years ago. look what happens now when pulses of electricity are sent to the damaged area. wow! not all the patients showed this dramatic improvement. some didn't improve at all. three quarters of the 60 patients that tried it had some benefit. this is how it works. the brain sends instructions to move arms and legs through nerves in the spinal column. if there's a break, those signals are weakened. but the signals are boosted by electrical pulses from electrodes around the damaged area

when coupled with physiotherapy. so this is the device that the patients use. it sends pulses of high frequency electricity to these electrodes, which are attached to the patient�*s spine. and these are attached here and here. they're return electrodes to complete the circuit. tell me when you're ready. ok. go. melanie reid had her injury a long time ago in 2010. she could hardly use her left hand since then. but two months with the device combined with intensive physiotherapy, has led to small improvements that have made a big difference even without the device. i can undo my seatbelt with my left thumb. i can pick up small things. i use it for scrolling on a smartphone or a tablet. how significant a development is this? there are no miracles in spinal injury. pallab, you know that, there are no miracles.

but if this device is able to allow someone with tetraplegia to lift their arm, to put food in their mouths or to have a drink, that is life changing. melanie's doctor has helped test the device. she says it's not clear how much of the improvement is due to the physiotherapy and how much from the device. but dr purcell thinks that the electrical stimulation has certainly helped. at the moment there isn't any single drug or device that's been approved and is of clinical benefit to patients. this device has been proven to be safe and result in some benefit to chronic patients. so you've never known anything like it? i haven't, no, i haven't. the results published in thejournal nature medicine have been sent to regulators to see if they think that the treatment is safe and reliable enough to be used widely on patients in hospitals. pallab ghosh, bbc news, glasgow.

what a fascinating story. would be amazing if it did offer some long—term hope. for some people, yes. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily express... the results of the infected blood inquiry dominate the front pages. "this is a day of shame for the british state" it is on every front page this morning. the guardian quotes the inquiry�*s chair, sir brian langstaff, who said the scandal "largely, though not entirely, could have been avoided" but successive governments and others "did not put patient safety first". labour leader sir keir starmer has also apologised for his party's involvement. survivors of the scandal and their families are, of course, featured prominently across the front pages. the mail has a photo

of debra dennis, holding a picture of her husband barrie — who was one of the many victims. the paper says families are concerned that no one responsible will be held to account criminally over the scandal. the mirror features a call to "make the guilty face justice", alongside the pictures of 12 people who lost their lives after being given contaminated blood. there's been a very special addition to the chelsea flower show this year. we have got a picture, i think to show you which will put a smile on yourface. no, we haven't. there we go. it is a seedling. that is not a seedling, it isjudi dench. in her hands. the first seedling from the famous sycamore gap tree,

which was felled illegally in northumberland last year was planted by damejudi dench. the seedling sprung from seeds and twigs rescued from the tree — and was presented to damejudi by charlotte, a primary school pupil from hexham, not too far from where the tree once stood. it will eventually be grown at the national trust's plant conservation centre in devon. there are all kinds of plans to try and get a big tree back there one day. it will take a long time, but it is wonderful there is some kind of future for that tree. there is a really good question coming up now, are you ready for this? what is your approach to pocket money? difficult, isn't it? do you set a regular weekly amount? clea n clean the chimneys? not any more. money is tight in lots of households so maybe you are one of those parents who only hands it out in exchange for completed chores. nina is taking a look

at this issue for us. come on, what do you do, be honest? just hand over every penny i ever earned, that is what it feels like. emotional blackmail. totally. we do it, but it can be taken away, nina. mine are at the age where you make the promise and they forget. brilliant. i can get them to do the job. and then they remember and then they try and backdate it. i am not sure mine will ever be like that, i cannot see it happening but it is a big decision for parents. morning. there aren't many households at the moment who can hand out cash to kids. especially if they haven't earned it. data from one high street bank's pocket money app showed only 30% of kids were getting regular pocket money. though a few more, around a0%, were getting money in exchange for doing jobs

around the house. how much then? here's inflation for you — the average amount nationally is around £3.78 a week, but many kids are boosting that to around an average of £9.23 a week by doing chores, taking on paid work and selling their clothes online. pa rents a re parents are thinking of all sorts of ways of getting value for money from sticky, tiny hands as we found out from the sheet centre in bolton. i did get pocket money, but i do chores like watering the plants and i get £1 a week. chores like watering the plants and i get £1 a week-— chores like watering the plants and i get it a week-— i get £1 a week. every night when i read i i get £1 a week. every night when i readi aet i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p- _ i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so _ i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so for— i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so for a _ i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so for a week - i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so for a week i - i get £1 a week. every night when i read i get 50p. so for a week i get | read i get 50p. so for a week i get £3 read i get 50p. so for a week i get 5 50~ _ read i get 50p. so for a week i get 5 50~ i _ read i get 50p. so for a week i get £3 50. , ~ read i get 50p. so for a week i get £350. ., y ., ., £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores. helping _ £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores. helping my _ £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, helping my mum _ £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, helping my mum around - £3 50. i get pocket money for doing | chores, helping my mum around the house _ chores, helping my mum around the house and — chores, helping my mum around the house and i— chores, helping my mum around the house and i get— chores, helping my mum around the house. and i get £2. _ chores, helping my mum around the house. and i get £2. [— chores, helping my mum around the house. and i get £2.— house. and i get £2. i don't really aet house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket — house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket money _ house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket money but _ house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket money but i _ house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket money but i have - house. and i get £2. i don't really get pocket money but i have my l house. and i get £2. i don't really i get pocket money but i have my own

little business and i go to little kids birthday parties and i get about £60 per party.- kids birthday parties and i get about £60 per party. scarlett is auoin to about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go _ about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go far. _ about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go far, she _ about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go far, she even - about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go far, she even got i about £60 per party. scarlett is going to go far, she even got a | about £60 per party. scarlett is - going to go far, she even got a plug for her own little business. definitely something that maths teacher and personal finance expert bobby seagull would approve of. he says that pocket money, however small, is the first step for kids to learn how to budget. evenif even if you are unable to give your children a few pounds a week, it is young people getting something, having a sense of ownership means they want to start asking questions, if they want to save up for a sticker book or a footballjersey, preferably west ham! it could be £50 here and parents are giving me £2 of it, how long will it take me to get a £50, 25 weeks. if i want to buy something else, i am taking away from my savings, so we are building

that financial capability in young people. to that financial capability in young neale, ., ., that financial capability in young --eole. ., ., ., ,, that financial capability in young heole. ., ., ., ,, people. to save or to spend, those ofthe people. to save or to spend, those of the decisions _ people. to save or to spend, those of the decisions that _ people. to save or to spend, those of the decisions that stick - people. to save or to spend, those of the decisions that stick with - people. to save or to spend, those of the decisions that stick with us | of the decisions that stick with us to live. back to bolton to see which side they fall on.— side they fall on. normally i save it because _ side they fall on. normally i save it because i _ side they fall on. normally i save it because i want _ side they fall on. normally i save it because i want a _ side they fall on. normally i save it because i want a phone. - side they fall on. normally i save it because i want a phone. i've i side they fall on. normally i save | it because i want a phone. i've got £200. mi; it because i want a phone. i've got £200. g ., ., it because i want a phone. i've got £200. ~ , ., ., ., it because i want a phone. i've got £200. g ., ., ., ,, £200. my favourite thing to spend it on is probably _ £200. my favourite thing to spend it on is probably sweets. _ £200. my favourite thing to spend it on is probably sweets. saving - £200. my favourite thing to spend it on is probably sweets. saving up - £200. my favourite thing to spend it on is probably sweets. saving up for| on is probably sweets. saving up for a car, i on is probably sweets. saving up for a car. i know — on is probably sweets. saving up for a car. i know i _ on is probably sweets. saving up for a car, i knowl am— on is probably sweets. saving up for a car, i knowl am 12... _ on is probably sweets. saving up for a car, i knowl am 12... that - on is probably sweets. saving up for a car, i know i am 12... that on - a car, i know i am 12... that on ou, a car, i know i am 12... that on you. joe. _ a car, i know i am 12... that on you. joe. a— a car, i know i am 12... that on you. joe. a kid— a car, i know i am 12... that on you, joe, a kid has— a car, i know i am 12... that on you, joe, a kid has got- a car, i know i am 12... that on you, joe, a kid has got to - a car, i know i am 12... that on you, joe, a kid has got to get l you, joe, a kid has got to get around. do you hand out pocket money? how much is enough, how much is too much? do they have to work to earnit? is too much? do they have to work to earn it? maybe you think they should be helping out anyway without any monetary reward. send in your comments and we will read some out later in the programme. i remember when i was a kid ironing my dad's shirts for £1 50 each week and he

said, you will thank me one day. actually, you are grateful. are you? learning the value of money is important. i can tell what kind of mum you are, sally. what are you saying? foolish, clearly. how much do you charge for the shirts now? the going rate. i will let you know later. cut you a deal. still to come on breakfast. # i'm the problem, it's me. don't panic if you didn't get tickets for taylor swift's sold out era's tour when it comes to the uk next month, liverpool university is holding a �*tay day�* for fans to discuss what it means to be a �*swiftie'.

all in the interests of academia. we'll speak to one of the academics involved. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in her 50s has been mauled to death by an xl bully dog at a house in hornchurch in east london. she was treated by medics from london ambulance service, but was pronounced dead at the scene. the met says armed officers attended and safely seized two dogs. it's been illegal to own the xl bully breed since february without an exemption certificate. a couple from south—east london says that sewage flooding from their toilet has caused over £100,000 worth of damage to their home and that it has "completely destroyed" their lives. the cause of the flooding, to the ground floor of the house, in chislehurst has not yet been found. thames water has apologised and says it is working with the owner to address the problem.

a residential block named after a man who was murdered in a racially motivated attack in 1959 will open today in kensington. kelso cochrane was attacked and murdered in notting hill while on his way home. his death inspired the first notting hill carnival to try and bring communities together when tensions were high in the area. now next month will mark 80 years since the d—day landings during world war two and to mark it one 98—year—old veteran is giving talks to primary school pupils. ken hay�*s preparing to make the journey back to normandy this june. before that he's given a special assembly at rush green primary in romford, a school he's developed an ongoing relationship with and is known by pupils as grandad ken. it's lovely, i sit on a chair and all these children are sitting around on the floor, they are wonderful. they are absolutely

spellbound, they are all quiet and then at the end they are already with their questions. 50 i then at the end they are already with their questions.— then at the end they are already with their questions. so i said, how do ou with their questions. so i said, how do you end — with their questions. so i said, how do you end all _ with their questions. so i said, how do you end all wars? _ with their questions. so i said, how do you end all wars? and _ with their questions. so i said, how do you end all wars? and granddad can be _ do you end all wars? and granddad can be said. — do you end all wars? and granddad can be said, just lovely. he doesn't know_ can be said, just lovely. he doesn't know any— can be said, just lovely. he doesn't know any other answer. so if everybody loves one another, there would _ everybody loves one another, there would be _ everybody loves one another, there would be no wars in the first place. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a largely cloudy start this morning. we have lost yesterday's sunshine said the temperature is not going to be quite so warm. we are seeing showers coming up from the near continent, could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder in those heavy ones and later merging together to produce longer spells of rain. temperatures, 18 celsius. the wind light so those showers quite slow moving. as we head into this evening and overnight, we are going to be hanging on to those showers. the minimum temperature as a result of those showers and the cloud not dropping much below ten celsius. for wednesday, we can see the low pressure just starts to shift a little further north but spiralling around the outside, yet more showers and their showers again could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble

of thunder on wednesday as well. staying largely cloudy, and the winds are strengthening through tomorrow. temperatures again reaching around 18 celsius. as we head into thursday, there is a chance of a shower. largely cloudy, perhaps drier the further through the day you get. but it is going to feel cooler, we have got a north—north—westerly breeze, the temperatures a little lower. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. the prime minister has issued a "wholehearted and unequivocal apology" to victims of the infected blood scandal. 30,000 people were given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and �*80s, in what's been described as the biggest treatment disaster

in the history of the nhs. later, the government will outline compensation plans for those affected. it follows the conclusion of a damning five year public inquiry which revealed an extensive and deliberate cover up, and detailed how victims were exposed to unacceptable risks. 0ur reporter sophie long spent the day with some of the families. all victims of this this terrible disaster. and the number one thing for me is this must never, ever happen again. there are too many people that have died. there are people that are still very sick. bob had a blood transfusion during surgery in 1973. more than a0 years later, he was diagnosed with hepatitis c. recognition, an apology from the building down the road here, is really the first thing that everybody wants, and to recognize that it should never have ever happened. the cover ups are awful, but for me, the biggest thing right now is an apology.

there's lots of similarities between the different families. people have lost sort of parents, children, loved ones. but there's also a sense of anger as well, because we've been lied to for so long. lizzie's mum, gina, had a blood transfusion after a miscarriage in 1978. 13 years later, she was told she had hepatitis c. she died in 2007, just months before lizzie's wedding. so sad, it is so sad that they're not here to see justice for themselves and to be around for, you know, like, the grandchildren and things. it'sjust terrible. we're making progress today with reading the report and finally starting to get a bit ofjustice. nothing will ever bring her back. i'm angry, i'm disappointed. the rhetoric that comes from parliament and from the powers that be is one of excuses. janet's brother paul was infected with hiv and hepatitis c by contaminated blood products more than a0 years ago.

he gave evidence to the inquiry in 2019. he didn't live to hear its findings. there's no amount of financial redress that can compensate for the loss of a life, the loss of a loved one, and the stress and the trauma that knowing what happened to him caused to the family and to all of the other individuals that have been affected and infected throughout this whole scandal. i think we just want to put it behind us, we want to be at peace, we want to be able to live safe in the knowledge that the truth came out and that the right people were held to account. finally, after decades of denials during which tens of thousands of lives were destroyed, the truth was delivered in seven volumes and more than 2000 pages. and it's quite sort of hard to read those things that have happened and the failings that that have occurred. it's all written down - exactly what's happened, what the recommendations are. so they have to now take action.

so i'm glad that it's here - but it is, it's a very hard read. it was, the inquiry�*s chair said, a calamity that could and should have been avoided, followed by a cover—up that was chilling in its implications. this disaster was not an accident. people put their faith in doctors and in the government to keep them safe and their trust was betrayed. tell us how you're feeling now. vindicated to some extent that we're not all crazy, we weren't making it up. sad that my brother isn't here to see this day because he never believed that it would ever come to a conclusion like this. # i want to sing, i want to shout...# it was incredibly emotional. it's one of those things that ijust don't know how you can forgive it. so in your body, itjust remains

there as just frustration. the way that the governments have treated these all of us in the past, it's been awful. they've just hidden things up, just covered them over, buried them. this is an apology from the state to every single person impacted by the scandal. it did not have to be this way. it should never have been this way. and on behalf of this and every government stretching back to the 1970s, i am truly sorry. as we all thought it would do, it has rocked them to their foundations and actually the only thing they can do is what he'sjust done. it's taken it to be written in black and white... yes, absolutely. to actually, you know, make that statement. and as we all know, politicians are very good at talking. now we need to see the actual action. i do believe that for some people, this is not the end. _ no, — of course it's not. for many of the people i that were truly wronged, this isjust another beginning.

we're joined now by solicitor dani holliday who represents some of those who've been affected. morning, dani. we spoke to you outside the inquiry as you were waiting to hear these findings and the report was in fact absolutely damning. do you and the victims you represent feel vindicated now? i think vindicated is certainly the right word. and having fought for so long, some of them have fought for decades, just to be heard, and to see what sir brian has written and that he has taken account of everything that they have said and put them front and centre of his inquiry, and they are very, very grateful to him and certainly feel vindicated by his findings at. we heard the prime minister rishi sunak

issue that full apology yesterday calling this a decades long moral failure. how did the victims and theirfamilies feel failure. how did the victims and their families feel about that apology, about those words? i think the are apology, about those words? i think they are happy _ apology, about those words? i think they are happy to _ apology, about those words? i think they are happy to hear— apology, about those words? i think they are happy to hear them, - apology, about those words? i it “i “ia; they are happy to hear them, happy is the wrong world, they are grateful to hear those words from the prime minister. they were very disappointed in the closing submissions in the inquiry 18 months ago, in which the counsel for the government did not know what she was apologising for, and this government and this prime minister has now said, has said sorry for the wrongs that have been done by successive governments. brute that have been done by successive governments-— that have been done by successive covernments. ~ ~ ., ., ., ., governments. we know that attention will now move — governments. we know that attention will now move to _ governments. we know that attention will now move to compensation. - governments. we know that attention will now move to compensation. if. will now move to compensation. if you can try to explain to us what the families might be hoping for, what structure any compensation might take? i what structure any compensation might take?— what structure any compensation miaht take? ~' ., , ., might take? i think the families are

hoinu that might take? i think the families are hoping that the _ might take? i think the families are hoping that the government - might take? i think the families are hoping that the government will. hoping that the government will follow the study that was done by sir robert francis and the recommendations that were made by sir brian langstaff. that is for a mixture of a tariff system and some personal calculations of financial loss. and i think that they are looking to be supported as they move through that process. and that the government do not repeat the mistakes that have been made in windrush in the post office compensation schemes. bind windrush in the post office compensation schemes. windrush in the post office comensation schemes. �* ., compensation schemes. and i imagine at this oint compensation schemes. and i imagine at this point speed _ compensation schemes. and i imagine at this point speed is _ compensation schemes. and i imagine at this point speed is of _ compensation schemes. and i imagine at this point speed is of the _ at this point speed is of the essence?— at this point speed is of the essence? , ,, , . ., , ., essence? yes, speedy certainly of the essence _ essence? yes, speedy certainly of the essence but _ essence? yes, speedy certainly of the essence but also _ essence? yes, speedy certainly of the essence but also getting - essence? yes, speedy certainly of the essence but also getting it - the essence but also getting it right. it's not a one size fits all, different families have been affected in different ways and i think the people want to feel that their own personal circumstances are taken into account.— taken into account. thank you very

much indeed. _ taken into account. thank you very much indeed, dani— taken into account. thank you very much indeed, dani holliday. - taken into account. thank you very much indeed, dani holliday. no i much indeed, dani holliday. no worries. we will talk to some of those people who were infected and their families affected by that scandal over the last few decades, over this programme. chetanjoins us programme. chetan joins us on the sofa now, the seasonis chetan joins us on the sofa now, the season is over the but we are talking about managers next year. yes, liverpool have got a new manager, arne slot. i5 yes, liverpool have got a new manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that — manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is _ manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is not _ manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is not how _ manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is not how you _ manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is not how you can - manager, arne slot. is it pronounced arnie? that is not how you can club l arnie? that is not how you can club said it. i arnie? that is not how you can club said it. . , . w' said it. i am sure i will check it -- that is _ said it. i am sure i will check it -- that is not _ said it. i am sure i will check it -- that is not how _ said it. i am sure i will check it -- that is not howjuergen - said it. i am sure i will check it l -- that is not howjuergen klopp —— that is not howjuergen klopp said it. yes, he was trying to get liverpool fans behind a new manager. when sir alex ferguson left

manchester united, david moyes could not keep that dynasty going. and it was not easy for unai emery in arsenal after arsene wenger. big shows to fail, but he has got the talent, his ability to mentor young players. pep guardiola says he is his idol. the incoming liverpool boss arne slot says the opportunity to work at one of the "biggest clubs in the world" was "difficult to ignore." he's highly rated after three very successful seasons with feyenoord in the dutch eredivisie, winning the league title last year. they were runners—up this season gone, and won the dutch cup. it's costing liverpool nearly £10 million in compensation and he's set to take charge from june the first on a three year contract. a new manager is incoming for west ham too. they're set to appoint julen lopetegui as their new boss later this week, taking over from david moyes. his cv includes the spanish national team, real madrid, sevilla and wolves in the premier league

for nearly nine months last year. chelsea women are set to announce lyon's sonia bompastor as their new manager replacing emma hayes who's off to take charge of the united states women's side. bompastor will lead lyon into the champions league final against barcelona on saturday, before heading to chelsea. it's parade time for those sides with something to celebrate at the end of the season. thousands of fans lined the streets of oxford for an open—top bus parade to celebrate 0xford united's return to the championship for the first time in 25 years after their win over bolton in the league one play—off final. it's a big year for paralympic superstar hannah cockroft, professionally and personally. she's defending her titles at the world championships at the moment and then

at the paralympics in paris later this summer. just three weeks after that she's getting married. she's been talking about world records and dream dresses with our reporter sally hurst. 202a has the potential to definitely be the best year of my life. world championships in may, paralympics in august, wedding in october. it is gorgeous, isn't it? hannah cockcroft is packing a lot into the next few months. dress shopping is a welcome moment to pause. we've got the venue, we've got the church, got the suits. you know what? we're doing quite well. it has actually been really hard to fit in planning a wedding into training, competing, travelling, but i feel like we're getting there. the wedding is three weeks after my last race at the paralympic games, so ask me again then, and it might be a different story! hannah got engaged to fellow wheelchair athlete nathan maguire after the tokyo paralympics in 2021. they live together and often train

together, but one place they won't be together is in paris because of strict accommodation rules at the games. it is strange, it's really quite old fashioned rules. so there's kind of male apartments and female apartments, and in a way it's nice, you kind of get there and it's a bit of a break, but ultimately when you're there to put in your best performance, nath is the person who knows how i react to things, he knows how i prepare for things. it'd be so much easier if we could just get on with what we normally do. the world champion, the paralympic champion, becomes the commonwealth champion. with 1a world titles and seven paralympic golds to her name, hannah doesn't need to compete at the world championships to get selected for her fourth paralympic games, but is keen to check out her rivals. do you still get nervous about your competition then? i'm always nervous before every race. i think if you're not nervous, then you don't care enough. people think it's really comfortable being at the front,

but it's actually quite lonely. you have no—one to kind of set the barrierfor you. you have no—one to tell you what you could do, you have to figure that out for yourself. you've got no—one to chase, everyone's chasing. how was it? setting targets helps calm the nerves. and right now in training, hannah and coach paul mosley are focusing on project 15, an ambition to break her own 100 metre world record and go under 16 seconds. the last year has been really good in the sense of then she's improved on her performances, so i'm encouraged with that. but hannah is absolutely determined in training and in the performances, so that makes my life slightly easier. i don't want to leave this sport wondering, what if i'd just done that or what if i tried that? i want to know that i tried everything and i got the quickest i could ever be, and i don't think i'm there yet. as for the wedding plans, at least there's one more thing crossed off the to—do list.

have you found your dream dress? i've tried on probably over 30 dresses and there were a whole range of different ones. i have found my dress, i've said yes to the dress! that was a lot of fun, i've really enjoyed it. a big summer ahead for hannah and of course at the paralympics this summer, she will be hoping to add to the seven gold medals that she has previously won. the seven gold medals that she has previously won-— previously won. exciting stuff! thank you. — previously won. exciting stuff! thank you, chetan. _ previously won. exciting stuff! thank you, chetan. carol- previously won. exciting stuff! thank you, chetan. carol hasl previously won. exciting stuff! i thank you, chetan. carol has the weather for us there. good morning. it is a murky start for some of us, low cloud, mist and fog around, a bright start but you will see the cloud will build through the day and there will be further scattered showers developing, some heavy and thundery. if you are about to leave the house, these are the temperatures that will greet you. a cold start in parts of

scotland and northern england, but generally in double figures. showery outbreaks of rain pushed north—west through the morning, scattered showers across northern ireland, some getting into wales and the south—west, heavier rain waiting in the wings later on. and fog across northern ireland, cloud building through the day, showers building, some could be heavy and thundery in south—west england and south—east england as the heavier rain starts to advance. a lot of cloud cover one or two scattered showers in northern england and northern ireland which could be heavy and thundery. some brighter skies across western parts of scotland to where we see the highest temperatures, some showers in areas, and still the haar, some lingering through the day but it will roll back in overnight where it does not. showers advancing through

wales, northern england and north midlands and by the end of the night into southern scotland. on either side of that, scotland, northern ireland and southern england and wales, cloudy with showers. this is what is giving us a headache and has been for the last few days. it is the timing and exact placement of this area of low pressure because that will have a bearing on where the rain is. it could still change but this is what we think at the moment. the rain will continue to push north and west, some will be heavy and persistent with the odd rumble of thunder, and to the south of that bright spells with some sunny spells and a few showers, a few showers in the west of northern ireland and on wednesday it is going to be br easier than today, temperatures down on today. you we are looking at 19 top temperature. thursday is pretty wet across

northern england and scotland, a windy day as well, this rain is heavy and persistent and the rainfall totals are really starting to mount up. for northern ireland and wales, it will be wet to start with but the rain is clearing and we are left with a cloudy day, and across the south of england again it is going to be largely dry with fewer showers but it is going to be a cooler day. temperatures 11 to 17, especially in the rain. if you think all is lost, if you prefer your weather warmer, all is lost, if you prefer your weatherwarmer, it looks all is lost, if you prefer your weather warmer, it looks like it will turn warmer after that. bank holiday monday at the moment not looking too bad. there i say it! that is something we don't hear very often! ., ., ., 4' that is something we don't hear very often! ., ., ., ~ ., ., taylor swift is arguably the biggest pop star in the world right now, and millions of fans or swifties are gearing up for her eagerly anticipated eras tour, which comes to the uk next month.

for those who couldn't get hold of a ticket, the university of liverpool will be hosting a special tay day, celebrating the global cultural phenomenon that is taylor swift. quite a few people couldn't get a ticket, to be fair! we'll find out more in a minute, but first, let's hear some of her greatest hits. # so it's gonna be forever or it's gonna go down in flames # you can tell me when it's over if the high was worth the pain # got a long list of ex—lovers, they'll tell you i'm insane # cos you know i love the players, and you love the game... # it's me, hi # i'm the problem, it's me. # at tea time, everybody agrees

# cos the players gonna play, play, play, play, play. # and the haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate. # baby, i'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake, shake. # shake it off, shake it off. # heartbreakers gonna break, break, break, break, break. # and the fakers gonna fake, fake, fake, fake, fake. # baby, i'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake, shake. # shake it off, shake it off. i think she is going to be quite big! i think she is going to be quite bi! ,, , ., ., i think she is going to be quite bi! , , ., i think she is going to be quite bi! ,, , ., ~ big! she is quite good! you think she can write _ big! she is quite good! you think she can write a _ big! she is quite good! you think she can write a tune? _ we're joined by dr amy sure—seth, from the institute of popular music at the university of liverpool. 0ne one of the hosts of tay day at the university, how will this work? it’s university, how will this work? it's such a university, how will this work? it�*s such a pleasure to be able to talk about this today. the event is massive. it's really important to the organisers and myself is that for fans who cannot afford tickets to the taylor swift eras tour, they

are going to be able to attend this free event from 9am to 5pm on during the 12th, it's going to be a lot of variety of different conversations around taylor.— around taylor. what are the conversations _ around taylor. what are the conversations around - around taylor. what are the l conversations around taylor? around taylor. what are the - conversations around taylor? so man ! conversations around taylor? so many! where — conversations around taylor? so many! where do _ conversations around taylor? so many! where do we _ conversations around taylor? so many! where do we even - conversations around taylor? so many! where do we even start! | conversations around taylor? so - many! where do we even start! from how she writes _ many! where do we even start! from how she writes her _ many! where do we even start! from how she writes her songs, _ many! where do we even start! from how she writes her songs, she - many! where do we even start! from how she writes her songs, she is - how she writes her songs, she is known for being a songwriter, the immense craft of her lyrics which are even read as territory, we will have that, we will have her vinyl distribution, some people are even talking about a talus —— taylor swift millipede. abs, talking about a talus -- taylor swift millipede.— talking about a talus -- taylor swift millipede. a millipede that has been named _ swift millipede. a millipede that has been named after— swift millipede. a millipede that has been named after her? - swift millipede. a millipede that. has been named after her? correct, es! yes! laughter expect the unexpected! and you are an academic — expect the unexpected! and you are an academic and _ expect the unexpected! and you are an academic and you _ expect the unexpected! and you are an academic and you study... - expect the unexpected! and you are an academic and you study... music| an academic and you study... music and popular media, culture and society and her impact has been huge.

society and her impact has been hue. ., , ., ., society and her impact has been hue. ., ., ., . huge. people who are watching, everybody _ huge. people who are watching, everybody will — huge. people who are watching, everybody will recognise - huge. people who are watching, everybody will recognise the - huge. people who are watching, i everybody will recognise the tunes but if they are not fans, and they are watching right now, explained that global impact of taylor swift. taylor swift has a huge fandom, and notably has been with a lot of teenage girls who have grown up with her around my age and generation, but that has expanded because she has produced so many different albums that have got a big range of fans. even senior academics, albums that have got a big range of fans. even senioracademics, real academics have become massive fans of hers. ~ . , academics have become massive fans ofhers. ~ ., ,., academics have become massive fans of hers. ~ ., , ., ., academics have become massive fans ofhers. ~ ., ,., ., of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? _ of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? i— of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? ithink— of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? i think it- of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? i think it is - of hers. what is about her that has the imagination? i think it is the i the imagination? i think it is the wa she the imagination? i think it is the way she has _ the imagination? i think it is the way she has changed _ the imagination? i think it is the way she has changed to - the imagination? i think it is the l way she has changed to transport the imagination? i think it is the - way she has changed to transport her image across all of these eras which is why the eras concept is so important to her. it is why the eras concept is so important to her.— important to her. it is quite clever, isn't _ important to her. it is quite clever, isn't it? _ important to her. it is quite clever, isn't it? it _ important to her. it is quite clever, isn't it? it is - important to her. it is quite clever, isn't it? it is a - important to her. it is quite i clever, isn't it? it is a brilliant marketing _ clever, isn't it? it is a brilliant marketing chatterjee. - clever, isn't it? it is a brilliantj marketing chatterjee. popular musicians do change their image and they have personas that they project to the project and she has managed

go from a country singer—songwriter tupac, two indie, folk rock, so she has transformed herself —— she has gone to pop, to indie, folk rock. i5 gone to pop, to indie, folk rock. is she a modern day madonna? absolutely, but with so many others, a little bit of dolly parton, so many different intersections. she is working with all of these producers who are helping her reach different fan of communities and also express herself and the issues that she sees around her. she herself and the issues that she sees around her-— herself and the issues that she sees around her. she does, how can i put this, if people _ around her. she does, how can i put this, if people don't _ around her. she does, how can i put this, if people don't like _ around her. she does, how can i put this, if people don't like her, - around her. she does, how can i put this, if people don't like her, they i this, if people don't like her, they really don't like her, why is that? she has a very polarising effect. from the swifties to the haters, right? from the swifties to the haters, riuht? ~ , , from the swifties to the haters, riaht? , , . from the swifties to the haters, right?_ it's - from the swifties to the haters, right?_ it's the - from the swifties to the haters, right?_ it's the fact | right? why is that? it's the fact that she has — right? why is that? it's the fact that she has become _ right? why is that? it's the fact that she has become a - right? why is that? it's the fact that she has become a massivej that she has become a massive business woman. it's incredibly gendered still to have this much success as a woman. that is something we want to raise awareness on especially for young fans. i know for your old fans who are looking up to her. the music industry has been

dominated by a lot of men, coming from liverpool, the city of the beatles, that is incredible that she has managed to have this huge industry and impact.— has managed to have this huge industry and impact. what would you sa to industry and impact. what would you say to people — industry and impact. what would you say to people watching _ industry and impact. what would you say to people watching this - industry and impact. what would you say to people watching this morning | say to people watching this morning who think, hang on a minute, academics could be studying jane austin, but why bother with taylor swift? it’s austin, but why bother with taylor swift? �*, , , , , austin, but why bother with taylor swift? �*, , , , swift? it's because we can study so many different _ swift? it's because we can study so many different things through her. | many different things through her. she helps us to learn that not only about the music industry in the process of writing songs and having a business, but also the possible way of getting involved in politics, she has been organising in the past in the us elections, to the ways that we can think about fandom and the way that you can market yourself. we can think about branding through her, we can also think about pop stars and their environment will impact, she is famously known for flying her private jet around. we can think about the way that she and her marketing teams use social media. it

runs the gamut from science to environment to fans to gender. it's really amazing the amount of topics that she can help us explore. university of liverpool, middle of june? ,, university of liverpool, middle of june? , , ' university of liverpool, middle of june? . . ' , university of liverpool, middle of june? . g ' , ., june? yes, june 12, tickets are free, june? yes, june 12, tickets are free. they _ june? yes, june 12, tickets are free. they can _ june? yes, june 12, tickets are free, they can sign _ june? yes, june 12, tickets are free, they can sign up - june? yes, june 12, tickets are free, they can sign up at - june? yes, june 12, tickets are free, they can sign up at ticket source. d0 free, they can sign up at ticket source. ,, . free, they can sign up at ticket source. y., ., ., free, they can sign up at ticket source. ., ., ., source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? — source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? i — source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? i don't! _ source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? i don't! you _ source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? i don't! you are - source. do you have a ticket for the eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! j eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my — eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my partner— eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my partner is _ eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my partner is going, - eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my partner is going, i - eras tour? i don't! you are kidding! i know! my partner is going, i will l i know! my partner is going, i will have the stories from him. the other organiser has got a ticket. that's why we wanted to organise this, to bring people in who might not be able to access this event and how the conversations that they wanted to have that run the gamut of all of these different impacts that she has. . ~ these different impacts that she has. ., ,, , ., these different impacts that she has. ., ,, these different impacts that she has. ., «i . these different impacts that she has. ., . ., has. thank you so much for coming in. thank has. thank you so much for coming in- thank you- _ time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in her 50s has been mauled to death by an xl bully dog at a house in hornchurch in east london. she was treated by medics from london ambulance service, but was pronounced dead at the scene. the met says armed officers attended and safely seized two dogs. it's been illegal to own the xl bully breed since february without an exemption certificate. a couple from south—east london says that sewage flooding from their toilet has caused over £100,000 worth of damage to their home and that it has "completely destroyed" their lives. the cause of the flooding, to the ground floor of the house, in chislehurst has not yet been found. thames water has apologised and says it is working with the owner to address the problem. a residential block named after a man who was murdered in a racially motivated attack in the 1959 will open today in kensington. kelso cochren was attacked

and murdered in notting hill while on his way home. his death inspired the first notting hill carnival to try and bring communities together when tensions were high in the area. now next month will mark 80 years since the d—day landings during world war ii — the biggest invasion by sea in history.. to commemorate it 98—year—old veteran ken hay�*s given a special assembly at rush green primary in romford — it's a school he's developed an ongoing relationship with and is known by pupils as �*grandad ken.�* he'll make the journey back to normandy next month. it's lovely, i sit there on the chair and all these children are sitting around on the floor. they're wonderful, they are absolutely spellbound, they are all quiet and then at the end they already read the questions. so i said how do you end all wars? and granddad ken said, just love, he doesn't know any other answer. so if everyone loves one another, there'll be no wars in first place.

let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. minor delays that have popped up on the jubilee line. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a largely cloudy start this morning. we have lost yesterday's sunshine so the temperature is not going to be quite so warm. we are seeing showers coming up from the near continent, could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder in those heavy ones and later merging together to produce longer spells of rain. temperatures, 18 celsius. the wind light so those showers quite slow moving. as we head into this evening and overnight, we are going to be hanging on to those showers. the minimum temperature as a result of those showers and the cloud not dropping much below ten celsius. for wednesday, we can see the low pressure just starts to shift a little further north but spiralling around the outside, yet more showers and their showers again could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder on wednesday as well. staying largely cloudy, and the winds are strengthening through tomorrow. temperatures again reaching

around 18 celsius. as we head into thursday, there is a chance of a shower. largely cloudy, perhaps drier the further through the day you get. but it is going to feel cooler, we have got a north—north—westerly breeze, the temperatures a little lower. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today: plans to compensate victims of the infected blood scandal will be set out by the government today. the prime minister promises to pay

"whatever it costs". on behalf of this and every government stretching back to thes 1970s, i am truly sorry. it follows a damning public inquiry report, which concluded that thousands of victims had been failed repeatedly by the nhs and successive governments. vindicated to some extent that we're not all crazy, we weren't making it up. sad that my brother isn't here to see this day because he never believed that it would ever come to a conclusion. a woman in her 50's dies after a dog attack in east london. police remove two xl bullys from the house. calls for a significant upgrade of the uk's sewage network, to reduce the health risk from human waste. good from human waste. morning. it is a cold start for

some good morning. it is a cold start for some parts of the north. many are starting off on a dry and bright note but it will cloud over with more showers developing, some of which would be heavy and thundery. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday 21st may. rishi sunak says the government will pay "whatever it takes" to compensate the victims of the the infected blood scandal. details of the scheme are expected to be announced later today. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. yesterday a public inquiry highlighted a "catalogue of failures" over many years, which it said had "catastrophic" consequences. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. cheering and applause. a moment of relief and joy after years of grief, frustration and anger. sir brian langstaff delivers his findings to just some of the thousands of people whose lives have been touched by the infected blood scandal.

0utside, some of them reflected on a moment they've spent decades fighting for. it's what we all knew, what we all knew, we're now hearing. and so for me, that is justice. it is incredibly sad and hard that he's not here today. but i feel he'd go, "well done, we've done it". yeah, definitely. means so much, a0 years of fighting. i wish my parents were both here to be here with me, but they've passed on. but i hope they're looking down because it's for them and it's for him to have recognition his life did mean something? sir brian's five year investigation found that clinicians, blood services and hospitals and successive governments didn't put patient safety first. ministers were wrong to say that patients received the best medical treatment available at the time, and to save face and expense, successive governments refused to admit responsibility,

showing little interest in finding the truth, listening to those infected or taking action. the report prompted this apology from the prime minister. this is an apology from the state to every single person impacted by this scandal. it did not have to be this way. it should never have been this way. and on behalf of this and every government stretching back to the 1970s, i am truly sorry. those at the heart of the infected blood scandal are now waiting to see what ministers have to say about long—delayed compensation payments. it's a bit like christmas morning, you're waking up and you've opened the present, but it's not really the present you wanted. the one we really want is about the whole sort of compensation. the key test of this inquiry is whether it can achieve real, long lasting, fundamental change in the nhs, in the medical profession, in government, so that a scandal as dreadful as this never happens again.

dominic hughes, bbc news. we should hear about the compensation scheme in westminster today. let speak to henry about that now. henry, the government said it will pay out whatever it takes to the victims. that could be a huge amount of money? it the victims. that could be a huge amount of money?— the victims. that could be a huge amount of money? it sounds like it is about £10 _ amount of money? it sounds like it is about £10 billion _ amount of money? it sounds like it is about £10 billion in _ amount of money? it sounds like it is about £10 billion in upfront - is about £10 billion in upfront government expenditure, as you say an lot of money but many people would think this awful case, this awful injustice merits it. rishi sunak yesterday gave a sombre, downcast apology to a near silent house of commons on behalf, notjust of his government, but every government which sir brian langstaff said had to grapple with this scandal. today, you get the substantive question of what the government is going to do about it and john glenn, the paymaster general is going to set out how that

compensation scheme will work. now we know this inquiry report yesterday had stinging criticism for every government that had presided over this, every government that had presided overthis, of every government that had presided over this, of both major political parties. it did, though, have specific criticism for this government for not having paid the compensation already. he said that perpetuated the injustice for victims. so i think when you get that compensation scheme today the government want to be seen to be compensating, notjust the infected but the are affected, their family members, fairly. it will also want to be seen to be doing so speedily at long last. to be seen to be doing so speedily at long last-— at long last. indeed, henry, thank ou ve at long last. indeed, henry, thank you very much _ at long last. indeed, henry, thank you very much indeed _ at long last. indeed, henry, thank you very much indeed for - at long last. indeed, henry, thank you very much indeed for now. - at long last. indeed, henry, thank| you very much indeed for now. we will bejoined on you very much indeed for now. we will be joined on the sofa during the programme this morning by some of those affected, asking them what they want to hear from the government in those compensation arrangements. sally has more news this morning.

a woman in her 50s has died after an xl bully dog attack at her home in east london. 0ur reporter paul hawkins is at the scene. paul what more do we know about what happened? the information from police is limited, but what we do know is that just after one o'clock yesterday afternoon police were called to this three bed property behind me in this leafy part of east london. they sent an armed response unit, such was the risk after reports that a woman had been attacked by two xl bullies. the officers retrieved the dog from the property but the woman sadly died at the scene. a woman in her 50s. dogs are being kept in a secure police kennel while a file is prepared for the coroner. that is all we know at the coroner. that is all we know at the moment. the significant thing about this attack is that these dogs were registered and under the new law all xl bullies have to be registered or they are deemed

illegal. this, we think is the first fatal attack by two registered trabiz, they have to be chipped, they have to be neutered, muzzled and kept on a lead in public. interestingly, there is a series of staggered deadlines, the first on the 30th ofjune for those dogs to be neutered. we don't know if they were, but latertoday be neutered. we don't know if they were, but later today we will get more information on the dogs and possibly the name of the lady. but the police and the family still trying to process what happened and the family is being supported by specialist officers.— five days of mourning have been announced in iran following the death of president ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash. niko kelbakiani from bbc monitoring joins us now. what can we expect over the coming days? what more can you tell us about what might be happening in the coming days? might be happening in the coming da s? ., , .,

days? there are five days of mourning — days? there are five days of mourning announced - days? there are five days of mourning announced and i days? there are five days of i mourning announced and three days? there are five days of - mourning announced and three days days? there are five days of _ mourning announced and three days of the funeral procession expected. todayit the funeral procession expected. today it starts in the north—west city of trabiz, close to the crash site. it will be in different cities but the main one will be tomorrow in tehran where the supreme leader is expected to lead the prayers. and finally, president ebrahim raisi will be buried in mashhad. and then iran will change to a lecture mode to elect his replacement.- iran will change to a lecture mode to elect his replacement. thank you ve much to elect his replacement. thank you very much indeed. _ nine men accused of causing the biggest migrant shipwreck in the mediterranean sea for a decade, will go on trial in greece today. more than 600 people drowned last june when an overcrowded

fishing boat sank off the southern coast of greece, while on its way to europe from libya. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake joins us from athens — what more can you tell us? we are at the courthouse and the right place are behind us because there are some demonstrations about this trial. nine egyptian men face life in prison if convicted and it is that they charge between a000 and 8000 us dollars so people could get a space on this boat, which, as we know, capsize. the trouble is, over the past year or so at least six survivors have told the bbc they believe these egyptian men were framed, they didn't do anything wrong and they were passengers as well. there is this accusation as well. there is this accusation as well we have heard time and again that the greek coastguard because the boat to capsize in this botched, very late in the day attempt to tow

it. it is something the greek authorities rejected, they said they didn't cause the boat to sink and they say there hasn't been any cover—up whatsoever. but the problem with this, human rights groups are saying they have grave concerns that the men on trial will get a fair trial. that is why we are seeing this protest, a lot of people focusing on this case and asking questions about whether justice focusing on this case and asking questions about whetherjustice will really be delivered in greece today. nick beake, thank you. microsoft has unveiled a new generation of windows pcs, which are the first to have built—in artificial intelligence tools. the co—pilot plus range includes a! features, which can translate audio from more than a0 languages in real time and generate an image from a text prompt. the princess of wales's early years foundation has urged businesses to do more to help parents of young children, by offering more flexible working hours or help with childcare. the princess remains away from public events as she continues her recovery

after her cancer diagnosis. one of the most popular views of mount fuji injapan is to be obscured by a barrier, after complaints about badly—behaved tourists. people living nearby have accused holiday—makers of dropping rubbish and parking illegally while they try to take pictures. good product placement for the supermarket. they say better late than never — well, a 90—year—old man has become the oldest person to go into space — more than 60 years after his training. ed dwight was chosen in 1961 to be the first black astronaut candidate in the country, but never had the chance to go to space — until now. he was part of a six—person crew on the blue 0rigin spacecraft, which travelled to the edge of space before parachuting back to earth.

well done to him. fantastic. never too late. it can happen. yes, it can happen. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. it is a beta. for some of us, we have some lovely pictures and. this one from the shetland islands. but there is also low cloud, mist and islands. but there is also low cloud, mistand murk, islands. but there is also low cloud, mist and murk, which is coming in across eastern areas. has been with us through the course of the night, patchy mist and fog in northern ireland as well and showers. showers almost anywhere through the course of the day. it could prove to be thundery across parts of scotland and northern ireland. some getting into northern ireland, wales and in southern england they could be heavy and thundery. this next batch of rain through the afternoon showing its hand. it will be spreading northwards and westwards as we go through the course of the night and we will hang on to a lot of sea fog

today and eased, but where it lifts it will come back into the course of the night as the rain continues to advance steadily northwards and westward. again, some of this will be heavy and potentially thundery. to the north of that band of rain and to the south they will be cloudy, showery and these are the overnight lows. nine to about 13 degrees. tomorrow, this band of rain, which is wrapped around an area of low pressure continues to push northwards and westwards. the timing of this may alter but this is what we think at the moment, so getting in across northern england, much of scotland, wales and by the end of the afternoon, fringing into northern ireland. to the south we are looking at a cloudy day for most and the chance of an odd shower. some share was getting into western parts of northern ireland and it will be a breezy day and temperatures will be slightly lower. carol, thank you.

there are calls for the uk's sewage network to be urgently upgraded, to reduce the risk to health from human waste. a report by the royal academy of engineering — says increased investment and more green spaces in cities, would help bring down the likelihood of infections from bacteria and viruses. 0ur climate and science reporter esme stallard has more. it's one of the joys of summer — being able to cool off in the uk's rivers. but an ageing infrastructure and a growing population is raising the risk of infection from unseen organisms in the water, according to scientists. the impact of contamination can be serious, as residents in devon found out last week when the parasite cryptosporidium got into their water supply due to a fault in a valve in south west water's network. the company apologised and said it was sincerely sorry, but dozens of locals came down with diarrhoea, with some people ending up in hospital. the government has said it is already driving the largest infrastructure programme in water company history, but the authors were keen to stress that billion pound infrastructure projects like thames hydro

wouldn't be enough. they said the government needs to look long term how we design our cities. instead of paving over our streets we need more natural landscapes like wetlands which can absorb the additional rain we can expect from climate change. they also recommended more data must be shared with the public about the quality of our rivers so they can keep themselves safe. water uk said public health was a major part of their upcoming investment programme. esme stallard, bbc news. we're joined now by barbara evans, professor of public health engineering at the university of leeds. good morning, thank you forjoining us. what are the kinds of things that can be done to start with, the initial project you think might improve our sewage network? that is a ureat improve our sewage network? that is a great question- _ improve our sewage network? that is a great question. we _ improve our sewage network? that is a great question. we all _ improve our sewage network? that is a great question. we all know- improve our sewage network? that is a great question. we all know it i improve our sewage network? that is a great question. we all know it is i a great question. we all know it is a great question. we all know it is a topical issue and it is, not

exciting, but positive people have got engaged in this issue and we are excited to see people using bathing waters. we want to think about things we can do in the short term that can make that as safe as possible. mostly that would focus on the 15 recommendations, but the top one is to focus on improved operation and maintenance of the existing assets. some of the things that are being recommended our new infrastructure and new construction but alongside that i think we need to look at running the system we have as well as we possibly can. i5 have as well as we possibly can. is that because improving the current system is less expensive than building entire new part of the network? ., �* , , building entire new part of the network? ., �*, , ., , network? yeah, it's partly that but also infrastructure _ network? yeah, it's partly that but also infrastructure needs - also infrastructure needs maintenance and good operation. if you make the investment it is worth also investing in that operations and maintenance. it is worth investing in, as your reporter mentioned, really good data so we

can keep track of how the system is performing in real time. can keep track of how the system is performing in realtime. i can keep track of how the system is performing in real time. i think it is needing to be embedded in a more general conversation about what we want the system to do. if i may be allowed to say, i think one of the things i always want to say about this is, this is an incredible system, it has kept a safer 170 years, but most of us don't think about it, it is hidden away. i think it is a good opportunity to take stock and say, we value this and we need to invest in ensuring the infrastructure rebuild is well operated and well maintained. ii rare operated and well maintained. if we were designing _ operated and well maintained. if we were designing a — operated and well maintained. if we were designing a system today from scratch, would it be very different from the system we have got now, from the system we have got now, from victorian times? that from the system we have got now, from victorian times?— from victorian times? that is a ureat from victorian times? that is a great question. _ from victorian times? that is a great question. not _ from victorian times? that is a great question. not very i from victorian times? that is a i great question. not very different but we definitely have more technological knowledge now, we can definitely see opportunities to innovate for the technologies that we are using. i think the other thing to bear in mind is, although

our system was originally put in place as a public health intervention, in the last a0 to 50 years the focus has been on improving environmental performance. that is really important, so we have selected treatment processes that do that well, for example. but we have perhaps lost sight of the additional public health role that it needs to play. so i would say, probably wheat would do it slightly differently but we would have a system which takes a faecal matter, which is extremely dangerous and nasty away from where people are, treat it to an appropriate level and then uses the environment as part of a natural process of re—absorbing that waste, if you like, into the environment. you are talking today about the water companies and what government can do to try to improve the system. i wonder whether to finish on asking you what can we all do? there will be millions of being flushed as we are speaking right now in households

across the country. itruihat are speaking right now in households across the country.— across the country. what can individuals _ across the country. what can individuals do? _ across the country. what can individuals do? first - across the country. what can individuals do? first of- across the country. what can individuals do? first of all, l across the country. what can l individuals do? first of all, be very glad because the toilet is a luxury. number one, absolutely top of the list, please do not flush anything and flushable down those toilets, wet wipes, plastic nappies, anything that shouldn't be in the toilet, keep it out of the toilet. also we have a role to play in trying to reduce the ingress of clean water into the water system. anything people can do to stop rain water, water buts, if you can you can put grass down and part of your tarmac front drive, anything that can soak up water at the point where it falls rather than have a flowing into the drainage network and then quite a lot of that into the sewer network. .., ., quite a lot of that into the sewer network. ,., ., ., . ., ,,., network. good advice, professor barbara evans, _ network. good advice, professor barbara evans, thank _ network. good advice, professor barbara evans, thank you - network. good advice, professor barbara evans, thank you for i network. good advice, professor- barbara evans, thank you forjoining us. barbara evans, thank you for “oining us. ., , barbara evans, thank you for “oining us. . , . jersey's politicians will begin debating today whether to introduce

an assisted dying service on the island. the proposals include allowing an assisted death for people who are not terminally ill, but have an incurable physical condition causing unbearable suffering. if the law is approved — the earliest it could come into effect would be 2027. from jersey here's our medical editor fergus walsh. a storm is coming tojersey�*s calm and prosperous waters. assisted dying was approved in principle here in 2021, but now the island's parliament will vote on whether proposals should be turned into law. jersey's health minister, tom binet, wants assisted dying for the terminally ill and for those who are not dying but have a physical condition causing unbearable suffering. it's something i've always felt quite strongly about. i lost my father five and a half years ago, pancreatic cancer, it was a grim business.

it's all about individual rights. i don't think one human being should have the right to determine how someone else does or doesn't choose to end their life. and i think it's as simple as that. this is the state assembly, the chamber of the jersey parliament, where the a9 elected members will take a series of crucial votes this week on assisted dying. if approved, legislation will be drawn up and the first assisted death here, as in the isle of man, could be in 2027. just to show you rachel's room. when she passed away, this was her bedroom. rob kelly says assisted dying would put disabled or vulnerable people in even greater danger. he says his daughter rachel was repeatedly written off by doctors because of her severe physical and learning disabilities. rachel was perceived by some of the medical profession as having no quality of life, purely because she

was in a wheelchair. and when we were in hospital, we were pressured time after time to have do not resuscitate put on her notes. going forward i think doctors will see this as an easy way out. some people's lives will be put at risk purely because they have the disability and seen as having no value. when you don't have to worry about what your death is going to be like, you can actuallyjust live that little bit more. but for lorna, who is terminally ill with advanced breast cancer, it would be a comfort to know that an assisted death was an option in jersey. she's hoping the law will come in time for her as she fears dying in pain. there's no purpose to forcing somebody to endure torture towards the end of their life. you know, i do have to consider,

do i save up for dignitas or if scotland enacts a similar law before jersey, do i make sure i'm back home in time that i would be eligible there? so you are having to think about your death when really you should be living. but assisted dying goes againstjohn stuartjones's moral and christian beliefs. he was a gp injersey for three decades and now campaigns against a change in the law. i am extremely worried. i believe this would be a seismic change in society. it would go beyond what has been completely accepted medical practice for millennia. i cannot even imagine administering a lethal drug to kill somebody intentionally. in such a situation, it would be completely against my moral and ethical compass. but nigel minihane, a jersey gp for 35 years, supports assisted dying, saying it is about compassion and autonomy.

why shouldn't an adult who has been classed as terminally ill be able to shorten the dying process if they so wish, either for medical or for personal reasons? nonetheless, while he's in favour of a right to die for the terminally ill, he opposes extending it to those facing unbearable physical pain. the safeguarding risks are too high. they're not in the dying process. and even though i have sympathy, obviously, with people with unbearable suffering, the problem is that how do we know there is no coercion there? a beacon of hope or an erosion of vital safeguards. assisted dying remains one of the most contentious issues facing society. fergusjoins us now. good morning. it is such a complex

issue, you could see from the range of voices in your piece, there are various different levels at which people might agree to want to change. which way do you think this might go? so change. which way do you think this miaht no? . , , change. which way do you think this miauhto? i , , , might go? so the jersey politicians, robabl might go? so the jersey politicians, probably the — might go? so the jersey politicians, probably the vote _ might go? so the jersey politicians, probably the vote will _ might go? so the jersey politicians, probably the vote will come - might go? so the jersey politicians, probably the vote will come on i probably the vote will come on wednesday, may thursday. route number one for the terminally ill, i think that is likely to go through. because the politicians already voted in principle to allow assisted dying back in november 2021. route number two, for people who are not terminally ill, that'll be closer and that could go through but is less likely. in both cases, it would be for adults and they'd need to have mental capacity and to have lived on the island for at least a year. and then once those votes are taken, if one or both of the routes are approved, then legislation would

be drawn up and the first assisted death could be in 2027. you be drawn up and the first assisted death could be in 2027.— death could be in 2027. you did a iece last death could be in 2027. you did a piece last week _ death could be in 2027. you did a piece last week on _ death could be in 2027. you did a piece last week on the _ death could be in 2027. you did a piece last week on the isle i death could be in 2027. you did a piece last week on the isle of i death could be in 2027. you did a| piece last week on the isle of man as well and the debate that is going on there, separately. it is interesting, communities across the british isles are debating this in different ways and informing and influencing one another and wider uk policy, potentially? influencing one another and wider uk policy. potentially?— policy, potentially? there is a rivate policy, potentially? there is a private members _ policy, potentially? there is a private members bill - policy, potentially? there is a l private members bill introduced policy, potentially? there is a i private members bill introduced in scotland which will go to holyrood. and all this since 2015, mps at westminster rejected overwhelmingly, assisted dying. since then, look at the countries that have approved it, australia, new zealand, canada, spain, portugal, the state of california. this is an idea which is spreading throughout the world. band. spreading throughout the world. and, ou are spreading throughout the world. and, you are talking _ spreading throughout the world. and, you are talking about, i suppose the

word is the most extreme cases, aren't you? in terms that most of us will be with family members at the end of their life, how would something like this, how would a change like this affect them for example, for someone who is in the last few days of their life? for those who _ last few days of their life? for those who are _ last few days of their life? for those who are in _ last few days of their life? fr?" those who are in favour, they would argue this would give people comfort and they could go down the route and if they felt it necessary and they faced unbearable pain or suffering, then they would have this option of taking a lethal dose or having a doctor give them an intravenous injection. forthose doctor give them an intravenous injection. for those opposed, this is about coercion, it is about a more dangerous society where people will be more vulnerable, where cost—cutting in health services, the pressure could be there to make it from an option to a suggestion. this

is about as contentious an issue as you can get full society. baht! is about as contentious an issue as you can get full society.— you can get full society. and it is not auoin you can get full society. and it is not going away. _ you can get full society. and it is not going away, is _ you can get full society. and it is not going away, is it? _ you can get full society. and it is not going away, is it? fergus i you can get full society. and it is i not going away, is it? fergus walsh, thank you for coming and explaining that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in her 50s has been mauled to death by an xl bully dog at a house in hornchurch in east london. she was treated by medics from london ambulance service, but was pronounced dead at the scene. the met says armed officers attended and safely seized two dogs. it's been illegal to own the xl bully breed since february without an exemption certificate. a couple from south—east london says that sewage flooding from their toilet has caused over £100,000 worth of damage to their home and that it has "completely destroyed" their lives. the cause of the flooding, to the ground floor of the house, in chislehurst has not yet been found.

thames water has apologised and says it is working with the owner to address the problem. a residential block named after a man who was murdered in a racially motivated attack in the 1959 will open today in kensington. kelso cochren was attacked and murdered in notting hill while on his way home. his death inspired the first notting hill carnival to try and bring communities together when tensions were high in the area. now next month will mark 80 years since the d—day landings during world war ii, the biggest invasion by sea in history. to commemorate it 98—year—old veteran ken hay�*s given a special assembly at rush green primary in romford. it's a school he's developed an ongoing relationship with and is known by pupils as grandad ken. he'll make the journey back to normandy next month. it's lovely, i sit there on the chair and all these children are sitting around on the floor. they're wonderful, they are absolutely spellbound, they are all quiet and then at the end they already

read the questions. so i said how do you end all wars? and granddad ken said, just love, he doesn't know any other answer. so if everyone loves one another, there'll be no wars in first place. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on thejubilee and northern lines. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a largely cloudy start this morning. we have lost yesterday's sunshine so the temperature is not going to be quite so warm. we are seeing showers coming up from the near continent, could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder in those heavy ones and later merging together to produce longer spells of rain. temperatures, 18 celsius. the wind light so those showers quite slow moving. as we head into this evening and overnight, we are going to be hanging on to those showers. the minimum temperature as a result of those showers and the cloud not dropping much below ten celsius. for wednesday, we can see the low pressure just starts to shift a little further north but spiralling around the outside, yet more showers and their showers

again could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder on wednesday as well. staying largely cloudy, and the winds are strengthening through tomorrow. temperatures again reaching around 18 celsius. as we head into thursday, there is a chance of a shower. largely cloudy, perhaps drier the further through the day you get. but it is going to feel cooler, we have got a north—north—westerly breeze, the temperatures a little lower. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. we're expecting more details later on the compensation for the thousands of victims of the infected blood scandal with rishi sunak saying the government will pay "whatever it takes". yesterday the chair of the public

inquiry, sir brian langstaff, highlighted a "catalogue of failures" over many years, which he said had "catastrophic" consequences. the nhs and successive governments compounded the agony by refusing to accept that wrong had been done. more than that, the government repeatedly maintained that people received the best available treatment. and that testing of blood donations began as soon as the technology was available. and both claims were untrue. applause tragically, the infections happened because those in authority, the doctors, the blood services and successive governments, did not put patient safety first. the scale of this scandal

is hard to comprehend with so many thousands of lives changed forever. let's hear now from just one of them. janet stuart's brother paul was infected with hiv and hepatitis c by contaminated blood products more than a0 years ago. he gave evidence to the inquiry in 2019 but didn't live to hear its findings. there's no amount of financial redress that can compensate for the loss of a life, the loss of a loved one, and the stress and the trauma that knowing what happened to him caused to the family, and to all of the other individuals who have been affected and infected throughout this scandal. i think we just want to put it behind us, we want to be at peace, we want to be able to live safe in the knowledge that the truth came out and that the right people were held to account. we'll be talking to janet here in about half an hour's time. we're joined now by the mayor of greater manchester,

andy burnham, who was labour's health secretary from 2009 to 2010. good morning. we were there in london yesterday. i good morning. we were there in london yesterday.— good morning. we were there in i london yesterday._ what london yesterday. i was indeed. what a da , took london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day. took about _ london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day, took about what _ london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day, took about what it _ london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day, took about what it felt - london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day, took about what it felt to i london yesterday. i was indeed. what a day, took about what it felt to be i a day, took about what it felt to be there. , ., ., ,, a day, took about what it felt to be there. i ., ., ,, .,, there. oh, my goodness, it was genuinely _ there. oh, my goodness, it was genuinely overwhelming. i there. oh, my goodness, it was genuinely overwhelming. janet | there. oh, my goodness, it was i genuinely overwhelming. janet and thousands of other people like a collective weight was just lifted, their faces, collective weight was just lifted, theirfaces, it collective weight was just lifted, their faces, it was quite collective weight was just lifted, theirfaces, it was quite moving actually to be there and see what it meant. sir bryan had such a connection with people, you could see that from the footage. really, he has done an outstanding job, a superbjob. he has given voice he has done an outstanding job, a superb job. he has given voice to a community which was left completely in the wilderness unforgivably for decades. ., .. in the wilderness unforgivably for decades. ., ., ., decades. you have said there are ruestions decades. you have said there are questions for _ decades. you have said there are questions for all _ decades. you have said there are questions for all politicians i decades. you have said there are questions for all politicians to i questions for all politicians to answer over there.— questions for all politicians to j answer over there.- how questions for all politicians to answer over there. true. how did everybody _ answer over there. true. how did everybody including _ answer over there. true. how did everybody including you, - answer over there. iie: how did everybody including you, how answer over there. tie: how did everybody including you, how did

everybody including you, how did everybody get it wrong? everybody let the people _ everybody get it wrong? everybody let the people affected _ everybody get it wrong? everybody let the people affected down. i everybody get it wrong? everybody let the people affected down. all. let the people affected down. all the political parties. and i think the political parties. and i think the prime minister and keir starmer recognise that and spoke very well in parliament yesterday. it went back to the 70s and 80s where, for fear of the financial exposure, i think the governmentjust dug in behind the position that there was no liability. you behind the position that there was no liabili . ., ,. behind the position that there was no liabili . ., «i ., , ., no liability. you think it was about mone ? i no liability. you think it was about money? i honestly _ no liability. you think it was about money? i honestly do. _ no liability. you think it was about money? i honestly do. that i no liability. you think it was about money? i honestly do. that was l no liability. you think it was about l money? i honestly do. that was the line, a cast-iron _ money? i honestly do. that was the line, a cast-iron line, _ money? i honestly do. that was the line, a cast-iron line, no _ line, a cast—iron line, no liability, don't admit it. at my time as health secretary people were campaigning, i had worked on hillsborough, i got too late to it but a friend of mine, an mp said, you have got to look at it, it is like hillsborough. it took me too long but in 2oi7i made my final speech to parliament, where i said i thought it was a criminal cover—up on an industrial scale and that is indeed what it is. by calling it what it is now, you hope, you hope

that the families get as much as can be provided in terms of redress but so much has been taken from them. they cannot really have justice. you they cannot really have 'ustice. you sa ou they cannot really have 'ustice. you say you came * they cannot really have 'ustice. you say you came to h they cannot really have 'ustice. you say you come to it h they cannot really have justice. you say you came to it too late, you were health secretary right at the end of the gordon brown area before the conservatives took so 2009. a couple of years before that had raised serious questions, a serious inquiry had raised these questions. 50 the information was on your desk. so the information was on your desk. yes, what happened was, that arch inquiry, was responded to before i arrived and i inherited the anger at the government response at the time. and then i met campaigners, and i began to hear what they were telling me, medical records had been destroyed, amended, and that is where the parallel with hillsborough started to grow for me. you where the parallel with hillsborough started to grow for me.—

started to grow for me. you talk about the m _ started to grow for me. you talk about the m paul— started to grow for me. you talk about the m paul coggins, - started to grow for me. you talk about the m paul coggins, who l started to grow for me. you talk. about the m paul coggins, who was talking about a public inquiry then, he was calling for it? yes. talking about a public inquiry then, he was calling for it?— he was calling for it? yes, he has not to he was calling for it? yes, he has got to find _ he was calling for it? yes, he has got to find the — he was calling for it? yes, he has got to find the evidence, - he was calling for it? yes, he has got to find the evidence, he - he was calling for it? yes, he has got to find the evidence, he said. are you angry for yourself not doing more? , ,., , are you angry for yourself not doing more? , , more? everybody looks back, iwish i could have done _ more? everybody looks back, iwish i could have done more _ more? everybody looks back, iwish i could have done more more - more? everybody looks back, iwish i could have done more more quickly. | more? everybody looks back, iwish i| could have done more more quickly. i was very focused on hillsborough at the time. when that was completed i turned my attention to blood and i like to think that the speech i made made a difference but other people, theresa may, she ordered the public inquiry, diana johnson, nobody did what we should have done as quickly as we should have done. but the point is, here we are. two things i would say, we have got to fully face up would say, we have got to fully face up to what happened. i heard what the prime minister said yesterday but it really must be honoured. there is another big scandal out there, nucleartest there is another big scandal out there, nuclear test veterans. there is another big scandal out there, nucleartest veterans. if there is another big scandal out there, nuclear test veterans. if you are going to face up to the past you have to face up to injustice everywhere. and then looking to the future, we have got a pattern here,

hillsborough, grenfell tower, post office, windrush, contaminated blood, as i have said, one that has not been dealt with, nuclear test veterans. this is a pattern that keeps on repeating. i think the unelected state in britain had too much power, it is too easy to cover—up. sir brian was right to recommend a statutory duty of candour on a senior civil servants, i say it should be on all public servants. tell the truth at the first time of asking, that is the only way we can break this pattern that keeps on repeating. you only way we can break this pattern that keeps on repeating.— that keeps on repeating. you have listed a series _ that keeps on repeating. you have listed a series of— that keeps on repeating. you have listed a series of scandals. - that keeps on repeating. you have listed a series of scandals. when i listed a series of scandals. when you were health secretary, of course, the government changed. what happens between you and the next person to handle all of this over, does that happen? when you leave thatjob, do you say to the next person, you have got to look at this? , .,

person, you have got to look at this? , . , ., person, you have got to look at this? , . ., , this? yes, and in the case of blood, i instigated — this? yes, and in the case of blood, i instigated and _ this? yes, and in the case of blood, i instigated and i _ this? yes, and in the case of blood, i instigated and i reopened - this? yes, and in the case of blood, i instigated and i reopened the - i instigated and i reopened the financial compensation and to be fair andrew lansley my successor accepted that, and made some steps in the right direction. we do talk, sometimes you realise as an mp, things move most when you work on a cross—party basis. when it comes to issues like this, there is no politics, it is way above party politics. in the end cross—party efforts got us to this point. the country should work more like this, it should not be the exception. as i say, there is a need for big change here. this report i believe has rocked whitehall to its foundations. there is something very wrong with the way british state how does these things. huge changes needed here and i call on all of my former colleagues in parliament to put politics aside, look at what has happened, bring in a full comprehensive hillsborough law to tip the scales ofjustice back

towards ordinary people, rather than what has happened to do the hillsborough campaigners and blood campaigners, in the wilderness for years shouting but nobody listening. that has a traumatising effect on people who have been wronged in the first place. people who have been wronged in the first lace. ., ., , first place. some of the families here who were _ first place. some of the families here who were outside - first place. some of the families here who were outside the - first place. some of the families| here who were outside the report publication yesterday. we will get a sense in parliament today on what sense in parliament today on what sense the compensation package might be, it could run to £10 billion, huge amounts of money. what are your thoughts on how that is distributed on how quickly that can be done? it needs to be done as quickly as possible. sadly as janet said, people have died before this day has come which is so sad to realise that. but move very quickly, and this is the thing, if the treasury had opened up in the first instance, it would not have had this huge cost of putting things right. but it has to be done and it has to be done

quickly. but bigger lessons need to be learned in terms of the way the state handles these things. and i just hope as well there is individual accountability. we could never achieve that for the hillsborough families, we worked hard at it but the passage of time meant that it could not be delivered. in this distance i thought anything should be done at... ., ., , thought anything should be done at... ., at... even more time has passed. this cover-un— at... even more time has passed. this cover-up was _ at... even more time has passed. this cover-up was going - at... even more time has passed. this cover-up was going on - at... even more time has passed. this cover-up was going on up . at... even more time has passed. i this cover-up was going on up until this cover—up was going on up until very recently, you could even say up until yesterday. very recently, you could even say up untilyesterday. in very recently, you could even say up until yesterday. in the case of the department of health, an organisation responsible for people's else, they were not honest about people's health and that had health consequences. so i think there is a case for corporate manslaughter possibly. the department of health not being honest about people's health is very serious matter.— serious matter. difference will that make to the _ serious matter. difference will that make to the families? _ serious matter. difference will that make to the families? it _ serious matter. difference will that make to the families? it is - serious matter. difference will that make to the families? it is about i make to the families? it is about accountability, _ make to the families? it is about accountability, we _ make to the families? it is about accountability, we go _ make to the families? it is about accountability, we go through . make to the families? it is about i accountability, we go through these

processes in this country, we finally get to the truth but we full short of accountability. we are seeing an element of that with the post office at the moment. accountability really matters, be that on an individual level or a corporate level. and i hope, i asked the prime minister at keir starmer, they should work together on that to see if there is any furtherjustice that can be achieved for the campaigners. that can be achieved for the campaigners-_ that can be achieved for the campaigners. that can be achieved for the cam-uainers.�* , ., campaigners. and put politics aside, that is what our _ campaigners. and put politics aside, that is what our viewers _ campaigners. and put politics aside, that is what our viewers tell - campaigners. and put politics aside, that is what our viewers tell us - campaigners. and put politics aside, that is what our viewers tell us on i that is what our viewers tell us on timely subjects.— that is what our viewers tell us on timely subjects. timely sub'ects. completely, nobody has the timely subjects. completely, nobody has the moral— timely subjects. completely, nobody has the moral high _ timely subjects. completely, nobody has the moral high ground, - timely subjects. completely, nobody. has the moral high ground, everybody let them down. the onus on politicians is to put everything aside and do everything possible to make recompense but at the same time, change the way the country works. how many times can we go through this pattern of events? the cycle has to be broken and that is a hillsborough law that we need, and we need it now.— hillsborough law that we need, and we need it now. andy burnham, thank ou ve we need it now. andy burnham, thank you very much — we need it now. andy burnham, thank you very much indeed. _ we need it now. andy burnham, thank you very much indeed. thank- we need it now. andy burnham, thank you very much indeed. thank you. - still to come on breakfast, we're taking a look at water

safety and what to do if you get into trouble. if you are at the beach this summer, what advice can we give you? breakfast�*sjohn maguire is at a swimming pool in central london and can tell us more. this is really important information, isn't it? yes, always is, especially coming into the summer months when more and more people are going into the water. whether it be on the coast or inland. we have come here to the sky pool in central london because it is a spectacular location, the river thames is below, the american embassy were signed as. hopefully it will stick in your mind. the shocker behind us. hopefully you will look at this and think it is an interesting location. we are talking about a technique which has been proven, gabby bachelorfrom about a technique which has been proven, gabby bachelor from the rnli, good morning. this proven, gabby bachelor from the rnli, good morning.— rnli, good morning. this is the float to live _ rnli, good morning. this is the float to live campaign, - rnli, good morning. this is the float to live campaign, a - rnli, good morning. this is the float to live campaign, a vital i float to live campaign, a vital skill— float to live campaign, a vital skill that_ float to live campaign, a vital skill that we are asking everyone to remember— skill that we are asking everyone to remember so if you get into the

water_ remember so if you get into the water and — remember so if you get into the water and are remember so if you get into the waterand are in remember so if you get into the water and are in trouble, we are asking _ water and are in trouble, we are asking you — water and are in trouble, we are asking you to remember float to live _ asking you to remember float to live this— asking you to remember float to live. this has been proven to save lives _ live. this has been proven to save lives. �* ~ . ~ live. this has been proven to save lives. �* ~ w' , live. this has been proven to save lives. �* ~ w , . lives. and mick is the lucky volunteer, _ lives. and mick is the lucky volunteer, the _ lives. and mick is the lucky volunteer, the lifeguard . lives. and mick is the lucky l volunteer, the lifeguard who lives. and mick is the lucky - volunteer, the lifeguard who will show is what happens. he has fallen into the water accidentally, that is how a lot of people get into problems. tell us what he needs to do. it problems. tell us what he needs to do. ., , problems. tell us what he needs to do. . , . ., problems. tell us what he needs to do. . , ., ., ., do. it has fallen into the water, he is la in: do. it has fallen into the water, he is laying back _ do. it has fallen into the water, he is laying back on — do. it has fallen into the water, he is laying back on his _ do. it has fallen into the water, he is laying back on his back, - do. it has fallen into the water, he is laying back on his back, using i is laying back on his back, using his head. — is laying back on his back, using his head, tilting backwards so his airway— his head, tilting backwards so his airway is— his head, tilting backwards so his airway is clear. his ears are underneath the water, submerged, he is using _ underneath the water, submerged, he is using his _ underneath the water, submerged, he is using his arms and legs to float to keep _ is using his arms and legs to float to keep yourself up and balanced. the idea _ to keep yourself up and balanced. the idea is— to keep yourself up and balanced. the idea is that he is remaining calm _ the idea is that he is remaining calm you — the idea is that he is remaining calm. you need to conserve energy if you end _ calm. you need to conserve energy if you end up _ calm. you need to conserve energy if you end up in — calm. you need to conserve energy if you end up in the water unexpectedly. everyone floats differently. nick, his legs are starting — differently. nick, his legs are starting to sink but that is fine, the idea — starting to sink but that is fine, the idea is— starting to sink but that is fine, the idea is that your airway is out of the _ the idea is that your airway is out of the water. the idea is that your airway is out of the water-— of the water. what if you are on our of the water. what if you are on your own _ of the water. what if you are on your own or— of the water. what if you are on your own or nobody _ of the water. what if you are on your own or nobody has - of the water. what if you are on your own or nobody has seen i of the water. what if you are on | your own or nobody has seen you of the water. what if you are on - your own or nobody has seen you fall in, what is he supposed to do? you cannot vote forever. the in, what is he supposed to do? you cannot vote forever.— cannot vote forever. the idea is that he remains _ cannot vote forever. the idea is that he remains calm, - cannot vote forever. the idea is that he remains calm, give - cannot vote forever. the idea is that he remains calm, give it i cannot vote forever. the idea is| that he remains calm, give it 90 seconds — that he remains calm, give it 90 seconds before you plan an action,

may he _ seconds before you plan an action, may be swim to safety, ideally you would _ may be swim to safety, ideally you would have — may be swim to safety, ideally you would have the phone on you in a waterproof — would have the phone on you in a waterproof phone pouch, you can call for heln _ waterproof phone pouch, you can call for heln so _ waterproof phone pouch, you can call for hel._ , waterproof phone pouch, you can call for hel-. , for help. so stay in the float -osition for help. so stay in the float position and _ for help. so stay in the float position and every _ for help. so stay in the float position and every now - for help. so stay in the float position and every now and | for help. so stay in the float - position and every now and then tried to wave his arms or whatever. absolutely, maybe wave one arm or for help _ absolutely, maybe wave one arm or for help as — absolutely, maybe wave one arm or for help as help as much as possible _ for help as help as much as possible. ideally you would go to the coast — possible. ideally you would go to the coast or water with someone, tell someone where you are going, understand the risks of those environments and someone can call for heln _ environments and someone can call for help. call 909 and ask for the coast _ for help. call 909 and ask for the coast water accidentally, —— call 999 and — coast water accidentally, —— call 999 and ask for the coastguard. the -roblem is 999 and ask for the coastguard. ira: problem is when you 999 and ask for the coastguard. i“ia: problem is when you go into 999 and ask for the coastguard. iia: problem is when you go into the water sometimes, problem is when you go into the watersometimes, it problem is when you go into the water sometimes, it is very cold, so what is that like? the water sometimes, it is very cold, so what is that like?— what is that like? the water is still very cold, _ what is that like? the water is still very cold, cold _ what is that like? the water is still very cold, cold water- what is that like? the water is. still very cold, cold water shock can happen to anyone under 15

celslus— can happen to anyone under 15 celsius in— can happen to anyone under 15 celsius in the water. the sea is very— celsius in the water. the sea is very cold, _ celsius in the water. the sea is very cold, remain calm, float to live and — very cold, remain calm, float to live and this skill can help save your— live and this skill can help save your life — live and this skill can help save our life. ., ~ live and this skill can help save our life. ., ,, i. , . your life. thank you very much indeed- we — your life. thank you very much indeed. we should _ your life. thank you very much indeed. we should probably i your life. thank you very much l indeed. we should probably get your life. thank you very much - indeed. we should probably get mick out of the water before he gets too cold. it has been proven to save lives, we will talk to somebody who is thankfully a living example of how this technique saved his life later in the programme and we will give you another demonstration as well. rememberthe give you another demonstration as well. remember the technique and remember the word is float to live. it could save your life if you get into trouble in the water especially if you are going in accidentally and as gabby said, the water is very cold at this time of year. iorulirz�*oe cold at this time of year. wise words, thank _ cold at this time of year. wise words, thank you. _ cold at this time of year. wise words, thank you. it - cold at this time of year. wise words, thank you. it is - cold at this time of year. wise words, thank you. it is so - cold at this time of year. wise | words, thank you. it is so good havinu words, thank you. it is so good havin: a words, thank you. it is so good having a glass _ words, thank you. it is so good having a glass bottom - words, thank you. it is so good having a glass bottom pool - having a glass bottom pool so you can get all angles, thank you, very helpful. it is time for the weather now with carol. that is definitely misty and murky!

it certainly is, and that is what it is like in some eastern areas in particular. low cloud, mist and murk. patchy fog will lift, but the myth and murk on the east coast will linger through much of the day and be extensive. a bright start and then we will see some scattered showers coming in across midlands, eastern parts of england and northern ireland, wales and south—west england where we had the odd rumble of thunder this morning. this band of rain will be coming our way later on. we have this nose of high pressure around us but look at the spacing in the isobars, hardly a breath of wind so nothing to shift this low cloud mist and murk, and if anything we have an onshore breeze blowing it in. scattered showers, some will be heavy or thundery, northern scotland, northern ireland, south—west england and even into the

south—east. the cloud is building all the while and then some heavy rain pushing in as we go through the course of the afternoon to the south—eastern corner. temperatures today ranging from iii south—eastern corner. temperatures today ranging from 1a to 22 or 23 in the north west highlands. as we go through the evening and overnight to this band of rain continues to journey northwards and westwards, it is wrapped around an area of low pressure and some of the rain will be heavy and thundery. scotland, northern ireland, south—west, southern england in the south—east away from the rain it will be cloudy with a few showers. temperature wise falling away to between nine and i3 falling away to between nine and 13 degrees. tomorrow the same hand of rain wrapped around the area of low pressure looks like it is going to continue to move north and west, the timing and placement of the rain could still change but it is likely to be heavy and thundery. to the south of it bright spells, the odd glimmer of sunshine and a few showers. showers coming in across northern ireland but a breezy day

than today with temperatures slightly lower as well. iii than today with temperatures slightly lower as well. 1a to 18 or 19 degrees. as we head to thursday, this low pressure continues to move northwards. this will eventually clear and fill, high pressure coming in from the west, and on thursday a lot of rain across northern england and scotland. wales and northern ireland, cloudy with showers, cloudy in the south with one or two showers. temperatures 11 to 17 degrees. beyond that, as we head into friday and the weekend, the weekend we have got low pressure very close to the north of the country so we could see some rain at times. furthersouth, bank holiday monday, is not looking not too bad at this stage. i monday, is not looking not too bad at this stage-— at this stage. i love that, not too bad at this _ at this stage. i love that, not too bad at this stage, _ at this stage. i love that, not too bad at this stage, it _ at this stage. i love that, not too bad at this stage, it covers - at this stage. i love that, not too bad at this stage, it covers all. bad at this stage, it covers all options!

forget barbie, saltburn or oppenheimer, one of the most talked about films of 2023 was netflix's bank of dave. it tells the true story of mini—bus salesman dave fishwick, who opened a community bank to help people in his hometown of burnley, who were turned down for loans by high street lenders. the film was so successful, there's now going to be a sequel. this time dave is taking on payday loans. we will hear from him we will hearfrom him in a moment. let's take a look. come with me! back up to sunny burnley! we're back for the sequel, we're off to america. this is the talbot. def leppard! my friends are going to be performing in there in a pub that i used to drink in. very excited to be back. i'm chris morgan, the director of the sequel. right, let me show you a bit

of this amazing set. this is david's office. i'm pierce quigley and i am playing dave in a film - called the bank of dave. but i'm not that dave, but it is that bank. - and then next door is david fishwick's office, played by the wonderful rory kinnear~ _ love working with this man. it was so wonderful to see how many i people responded to the first film i and how much people seem to love it. so we're just coming up to the bank of dave now. we decided to take a look at the payday loan industry, and that's where the second movie is going. payday loans prey on the poor and vulnerable and they need shutting down. this community that's really important, i think, especially up here in the north. a feelgood story about people helping other people. just filming now. i hope you love the film as much as we've enjoyed making it. dave, good morning. good morning, uood dave, good morning. good morning,

good morning! _ dave, good morning. good morning, good morning! payday— dave, good morning. good morning, good morning! payday loans, - dave, good morning. good morning, good morning! payday loans, if- good morning! payday loans, if somebody _ good morning! payday loans, if somebody wrote _ good morning! payday loans, if somebody wrote a _ good morning! payday loans, if somebody wrote a script - good morning! payday loans, if somebody wrote a script and i good morning! payday loans, if. somebody wrote a script and sent good morning! payday loans, if- somebody wrote a script and sent it to holiday and said, —— to hollywood and said, a film about payday loans, they might not have accepted it. but you have made a film that people should see because you want to change things. should see because you want to change things-— change things. yes, especially -a da change things. yes, especially payday loans _ change things. yes, especially payday loans and _ change things. yes, especially payday loans and loan - change things. yes, especially payday loans and loan sharks. | change things. yes, especially i payday loans and loan sharks. the thing is, so many banks are closing, and if the banks aren't there, you are going to end up with payday loans and loan sharks rising and rising. i did a series that won a royal society award looking at payday loans and we help people get out of them and we close one of the big ones down. that is where the next netflix movie goes. so what ha-oens? next netflix movie goes. so what happens? no _ next netflix movie goes. so what happens? no spoilers, _ next netflix movie goes. so what happens? no spoilers, but - next netflix movie goes. so what happens? no spoilers, but this i next netflix movie goes. so what happens? no spoilers, but this is dave taking on the payday loans? this is the first time i have spoken about the new movie so it's that exciting. everybody at home, don't

tell knapick i am here! this is our —— netflix i am here! this is our little secret! what happens is we go after the payday loan industry like we did in the document g series. the baddies are in america, so there i was a lot more america than this. there are big stars like rob delaney from mission impossible, it is really cool, chrissie metz, we have gotjo hartley, rory kinnear who looks more like me than i do, i think! , ~ ~ , think! there he is! and america is interesting _ think! there he is! and america is interesting because _ think! there he is! and america is interesting because the _ think! there he is! and america is interesting because the bank- think! there he is! and america is interesting because the bank of. think! there he is! and america is i interesting because the bank of dave netflix show was huge in the states. about a burnley bank, but you have now got a whole fan base in hollywood and beyond. ioruie now got a whole fan base in hollywood and beyond. we were so luc that hollywood and beyond. we were so lucky that the _ hollywood and beyond. we were so lucky that the movie _ hollywood and beyond. we were so lucky that the movie became - hollywood and beyond. we were so i lucky that the movie became number one all over the world. it is the fastest commission sequel in history

from netflix! ila! fastest commission sequel in history from netflix!— from netflix! no! and their most successful british _ from netflix! no! and their most successful british independent i from netflix! no! and their most i successful british independent film in all—time. 50 successful british independent film in all-time. , ., successful british independent film inall-time. , ., ., in all-time. so they quickly had a second. normally _ in all-time. so they quickly had a second. normally they _ in all-time. so they quickly had a second. normally they spend - in all-time. so they quickly had a| second. normally they spend 100 millions on a movie that goes after tom cruse but they didn't spend that on mine. but we were number six in the chart, we were ahead of tom cruise in number seven. pond the chart, we were ahead of tom cruise in number seven.- the chart, we were ahead of tom cruise in number seven. and you are doinu cruise in number seven. and you are doing good — cruise in number seven. and you are doing good at _ cruise in number seven. and you are doing good at the — cruise in number seven. and you are doing good at the same _ cruise in number seven. and you are doing good at the same time, - doing good at the same time, changing things.— doing good at the same time, changing things. doing good at the same time, chanuuin thins. . ., ., . ,, changing things. what we do at bank of dave is changing _ changing things. what we do at bank of dave is changing things _ changing things. what we do at bank of dave is changing things at - changing things. what we do at bank of dave is changing things at the - of dave is changing things at the best rate of interest, we are helping people, we [end to people who cannot borrow for nobles of their own and after overheads we give the different to charity. i have been invited to america, the international community banks of america, it opened in 1930, and they

asked me to become their ambassador for community banks across the us. so i have become that now. and there are 5000 community banks, they have got 5 trillion in money in them, and we are now pushing forward helping them get the right regulation. i was at the senate in washington, dc, at the white house, just a couple of weeks ago, nobody knows this, and they asked me to become the ambassador for the whole of the united states of america.- ambassador for the whole of the united states of america. wow. do ou think united states of america. wow. do you think there _ united states of america. wow. do you think there are _ united states of america. wow. do you think there are lessons - united states of america. wow. do you think there are lessons we - united states of america. wow. do you think there are lessons we can | you think there are lessons we can learn in the uk for what they do and they way they run these community banks? i they way they run these community banks? ., , ,., they way they run these community banks? .,, ,., ., banks? i hope so. one of the questions — banks? i hope so. one of the questions i — banks? i hope so. one of the questions i got _ banks? i hope so. one of the questions i got asked - banks? i hope so. one of the questions i got asked by - banks? i hope so. one of the questions i got asked by the | questions i got asked by the senators, do you have an eye cba in britain and i said, no. that senators, do you have an eye cba in britain and i said, no.— britain and i said, no. that is the international— britain and i said, no. that is the international community - britain and i said, no. that is the international community banks i britain and i said, no. that is the| international community banks of america. , ., ,, america. yes. he said, who helps ou? america. yes. he said, who helps you? and — america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i _ america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i said, _ america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i said, david _ america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i said, david h - america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i said, david h and - america. yes. he said, who helps you? and i said, david h and my. you? and i said, david h and my team, they are busy know who david h is! they were really shocked. rishi

sunak sent me a letter a few days ago congratulating me on the new post of ambassadorfor ago congratulating me on the new post of ambassador for america and that was fantastic, i have been working with people, the treasury secretary, looking at community banks. the problem is in america they are giving me awards, in britain, the banks in britainjust want me in prison. it feels a little bit one—sided at the minute. want me in prison. it feels a little bit one-sided at the minute. because ou are a bit one-sided at the minute. because you are a threat _ bit one-sided at the minute. because you are a threat to _ bit one-sided at the minute. because you are a threat to what _ bit one-sided at the minute. because you are a threat to what they - bit one-sided at the minute. because you are a threat to what they want i you are a threat to what they want to do? i you are a threat to what they want to do? ., you are a threat to what they want todo? ., ., _ you are a threat to what they want todo? ., ., ,_, you are a threat to what they want todo? ., ., , to do? i am obviously a terrible oerson to do? i am obviously a terrible person because _ to do? i am obviously a terrible person because we _ to do? i am obviously a terrible person because we have - to do? i am obviously a terrible person because we have the i to do? i am obviously a terrible i person because we have the best rate of interest and we [end that money to people and with the profit we feed children, the big banks, we fed the shred, we lost billions. but do you remember three davey —— deirdre on coronation street? if they did put me in prison it would be like, three david, get him out! i put me in prison it would be like, three david, get him out! i would be

see a movie — three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on _ three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! _ three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! it _ three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! it is _ three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! it is in - three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! it is in out i three david, get him out! i would be see a movie on that! it is in out in i see a movie on that! it is in out in janua , see a movie on that! it is in out in january. much _ see a movie on that! it is in out in january, much bigger— see a movie on that! it is in out in january, much bigger than - see a movie on that! it is in out in i january, much bigger than anything i am involved in, i played three parts in this one. am involved in, i played three parts in this one-— in this one. you don't play yourself? _ in this one. you don't play yourself? rory _ in this one. you don't play yourself? rory kinnear- in this one. you don't play i yourself? rory kinnear looks too much like me, _ yourself? rory kinnear looks too much like me, we _ yourself? rory kinnear looks too much like me, we are _ yourself? rory kinnear looks too much like me, we are like i yourself? rory kinnear looks too much like me, we are like twins! yourself? rory kinnear looks too i much like me, we are like twins! who do ou much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? — much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? i— much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? i play _ much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? i play a _ much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? i play a baddie. - much like me, we are like twins! who do you play? i play a baddie. that i do you play? i play a baddie. that is to- do you play? i play a baddie. that is top secret. _ do you play? i play a baddie. that is top secret, don't _ do you play? i play a baddie. that is top secret, don't tell _ do you play? i play a baddie. that is top secret, don't tell anybody. i do you play? i play a baddie. thatj is top secret, don't tell anybody. i have been asked since if i have been interested in playing more parts in other movies. interested in playing more parts in other movies-— interested in playing more parts in other movies.- that - interested in playing more parts in other movies.- that might| interested in playing more parts in i other movies.- that might be other movies. acting? that might be how we go- — other movies. acting? that might be how we go- i — other movies. acting? that might be how we go- i am _ other movies. acting? that might be how we go. i am really _ other movies. acting? that might be how we go. i am really keen - other movies. acting? that might be how we go. i am really keen to i other movies. acting? that might be how we go. i am really keen to have| how we go. i am really keen to have another go. it was great fun. it is exclusives. _ another go. it was great fun. it is exclusives, line _ another go. it was great fun. it is exclusives, line after _ another go. it was great fun. it is exclusives, line after line. centre ofthe exclusives, line after line. centre of the universe _ exclusives, line after line. centre of the universe here! _ exclusives, line after line. centre of the universe here! i— exclusives, line after line. centre of the universe here! iwas- exclusives, line after line. centre of the universe here! i was going| exclusives, line after line. centre i of the universe here! i was going to sa , ou of the universe here! i was going to say. you do — of the universe here! i was going to say. you do know — of the universe here! i was going to say, you do know you _ of the universe here! i was going to say, you do know you are _ of the universe here! i was going to say, you do know you are live i of the universe here! i was going to say, you do know you are live on i of the universe here! i was going to| say, you do know you are live on tv! richard _ say, you do know you are live on tv! richard just— say, you do know you are live on tv! richard just said to me, unless all you want! richard just said to me, unless all ou want! ., , richard just said to me, unless all ou want! . , ,.,,, richard just said to me, unless all

you want!_ -- - richard just said to me, unless allj you want!_ -- tell you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you — you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you want! _ you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you want! great _ you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you want! great to - you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you want! great to see i you want! that is the boss. -- tell us all you want! great to see you. | us all you want! great to see you. we look forward _ us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to _ us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to the _ us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to the sequel i us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to the sequel ofl we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave. i we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave.— we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave. i will come back to show ou bank of dave. i will come back to show you some _ bank of dave. i will come back to show you some more. _ bank of dave. i will come back to show you some more. even i bank of dave. i will come back to j show you some more. even more cominu! show you some more. even more coming! cat“— show you some more. even more coming! can't keep _ show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up _ show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up with i show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up with data. | time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in herfifties has been mauled to death by an xl bully dog at a house in hornchurch in east london. she was treated by medics from the london ambulance service, but was pronounced dead at the scene. the met says armed officers attended and safely seized two dogs. a residential block named after a man who was murdered in a racially motivated attack in the 1959 will open today in kensington. kelso cochrane was killed in notting hill while on his way home. his death inspired the first notting hill carnival to try and bring communities together when tensions were high in the area. now, did you know slough

in berkshire is one of the largest data centre hubs in europe. over 30 data centres are based there due to it's super fast broadband connectivity. it's on the main cable between london and the us. data stored there includes anything from banks to emergency services. this is 02's largest mobile data centre in the uk. this managers traffic for 36, ag and 56 customers. you have voice calls, you have texts, you have all of your social media platforms, everything you operate on your cellular data on your mobile phone will pass through this data centre. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on thejubilee and northern lines. now onto the weather. a big change from yestetday — it will be cloudy with scattered heavy and thundery showers. highs of 18 celsius. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. bye bye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today: plans to compensate victims of the infected blood scandal will be set out by the government today. the prime minister promises to pay "whatever it costs". on behalf of this and every government stretching back to thes 1970s, i am truly sorry. it follows a damning public inquiry report, which concluded that thousands of victims had been failed repeatedly by the nhs and successive governments. vindicated to some extent that we're not all crazy, we weren't making it up. sad that my brother isn't here to see this day because he never believed that it would ever come to a conclusion. a woman in her 50's dies after a dog attack in east london. police remove two xl bullys from the house. free will show you what to do should

you accidentally fall into the water as its rnli launches its fluke to live campaign. it could save your life. are you a parent who's pinching on pocket money? times are tough so lots of children are charging for chores instead. we hear your stories on finding the fun in early lessons in finance. good morning. after a chilly start across parts of scotland and northern england, the cloud will build and we will see klau develop into showers and some of which will be thundery and heavy. —— cloud. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday the 21st may. we'll find out today about the government's plan for giving compensation to victims of the contaminated blood scandal. it comes after a public inquiry published a report yesterday highlighted a catalogue of failures over several decades,

in the treatment of 30,000 people who were given infected blood products in the 1970s and 80s. plenty more coming up in just a few minutes — we're going to bejoined by some of the victims. but first sally has this morning's other main news stories. a woman in her 50s has died after an xl bully dog attack at her home in east london. our reporter paul hawkins is at the scene. paul what more do we know about what happened? what we know is thatjust after one o'clock yesterday afternoon police were called to this three bed property behind me in this quiet, leafy suburb of east london following reports of woman in her 50s had attacked by two xl bullies ducks. police sent an armed response unit and they entered the property and found the two dogs in a room. the police stressed the dogs didn't leave the house during that incident and they were taken to a secure cannel. sadly, the woman died at the

scene. this follows a series of fatal attacks but this is the first attack involving xl bullies that were registered under the new scheme by the government. it is illegal to keep one of these dogs are not registered under the scheme, and the latest data shows 50,000 xl bullies are registered in england and wales. there is similar legislation coming in in scotland later in the year and also northern ireland. in terms of the legislation itself, if you do have a registered dog, it needs to be neutered, microchip, kept on the lead in public and muzzled. there was a series of staggered deadlines for when you're dog has to be neutered, depending on the edge of the dock. we don't know whether these two dogs were neutered or not, very limited information about the police but it is about the local community and the family processing what happened yesterday afternoon at

the family are being supported by specialist police officers. full hawkins. _ specialist police officers. full hawkins, thank _ specialist police officers. full hawkins, thank you. - thousands of people are lining the streets of tabriz in iran to mourn president raisi — after he was killed in a helicopter crash on sunday. these are live pictures from tabriz. the first funeral ceremony is taking place in the city which is in the country's north—west, where the crash happened on sunday. iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei announced five days of mourning. preparations are also under way to organise presidential elections, which are due to take place on the 28th ofjune. politicians in jersey will begin a debate today on whether to introduce an assisted dying service on the island. the proposals include allowing an assisted death for people who are not terminally ill, but have an incurable physical condition causing unbearable suffering. if the law is approved — the earliest it could come

into effect would be 2027. there are calls for urgent improvements to be made to the uk's sewage network, to reduce the risk to health from human waste. the report, led by the royal academy of engineering, says increased investment would help reduce the chance of infections. the government says the uk is undergoing its biggest sewage infrastructure upgrade in 60 years. the princess of wales's early years foundation has urged businesses to do more to help parents of young children, by offering more flexible working hours or help with childcare. the princess remains away from public events as she continues her recovery after her cancer diagnosis. the story that is likely to dominate the news again today. rishi sunak says the government will pay "whatever it takes" to compensate the victims

of the the infected blood scandal. details of the scheme are expected to be announced later today. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. yesterday a public inquiry highlighted a "catalogue of failures" over many years, which it said had "catastrophic" consequences. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. cheering and applause. a moment of relief and joy after years of grief, frustration and anger. sir brian langstaff delivers his findings to just some of the thousands of people whose lives have been touched by the infected blood scandal. outside, some of them reflected on a moment they've spent decades fighting for. it's what we all knew, what we all knew, we're now hearing. and so for me, that is justice. it is incredibly sad and hard that he's not here today. but i feel he'd go, "well done, we've done it". yeah, definitely. means so much, 40 years of fighting.

i wish my parents were both here to be here with me, but they've passed on. but i hope they're looking down because it's for them and it's for him to have recognition his life did mean something? sir brian's five year investigation found that clinicians, blood services and hospitals and successive governments didn't put patient safety first. ministers were wrong to say that patients received the best medical treatment available at the time, and to save face and expense, successive governments refused to admit responsibility, showing little interest in finding the truth, listening to those infected or taking action. the report prompted this apology from the prime minister. this is an apology from the state to every single person impacted by this scandal. it did not have to be this way. it should never have been this way. and on behalf of this and every government stretching back to the 1970s,

i am truly sorry. those at the heart of the infected blood scandal are now waiting to see what ministers have to say about long—delayed compensation payments. it's a bit like christmas morning, you're waking up and you've opened the present, but it's not really the present you wanted. the one we really want is about the whole sort of compensation. the key test of this inquiry is whether it can achieve real, long lasting, fundamental change in the nhs, in the medical profession, in government, so that a scandal as dreadful as this never happens again. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health correspondent dominic hughesjoins us now. we are going to hearfrom some of the victims in person very shortly, but in terms of compensation we will get the details today and the word we keep hearing is urgency? yes. we keep hearing is urgency? yes, there was lots _ we keep hearing is urgency? yes, there was lots of _ we keep hearing is urgency? yes, there was lots of emotion - we keep hearing is urgency? 1a: there was lots of emotion yesterday

and it is right to reflect that. this is something that had been achieved after decades of struggle, overcoming obfuscation, lying and deceit. so we had all the emotion yesterday, but what we're hearing from the families and the victims today, they want action now. there is this terrible statistic that since the inquiry started, 650 people infected have died since the inquiry started and they die before they could hear the results of what everyone agrees, i think is a very thorough and fair appraisal of what happened. so there is that sense of urgency, so later on in the house of commons today we will hearjohn glenn, the cabinet office minister outline exactly how the government is going to outline the compensation payments. there is that sense of urgency because people are still very, very ill as a result of being infected because of this tremendous scandal. ., ., 4' .,

infected because of this tremendous scandal. ., ., ~ ., , , scandal. you may not know this yet, but will the — scandal. you may not know this yet, but will the parameters _ scandal. you may not know this yet, but will the parameters of _ scandal. you may not know this yet, but will the parameters of any - but will the parameters of any compensation scheme change is likely to include more people who might be eligible? to include more people who might be eliaible? , . , ., eligible? yes, that is the sort of detail we want _ eligible? yes, that is the sort of detail we want to _ eligible? yes, that is the sort of detail we want to hear - eligible? yes, that is the sort of detail we want to hear from - eligible? yes, that is the sort of detail we want to hear from the | detail we want to hear from the government and certainly the victims' families and the victims themselves, they want to hear that. they want to know how it will be laid out, a simple scheme that isn't complicated and it will not be a lot of hassle to go through. they want it simple, clear and leaves them with what they need. find it simple, clear and leaves them with what they need.— it simple, clear and leaves them with what they need. and we are talkin: with what they need. and we are talking about _ with what they need. and we are talking about potentially - with what they need. and we are talking about potentially huge i with what they need. and we are i talking about potentially huge sums of money over billions of pounds? billions of pounds, one estimate was £10 billion but it could be more than that. in the prime minister's statement yesterday he left himself very little wriggle room. he said whatever it takes, we will pay it. so there is clearly that desire on the part of the government to make this right. we the part of the government to make this riuht. ~ . ., ., , the part of the government to make this riuht. . ., ., ., , ., this right. we have had lots of --eole this right. we have had lots of peeple contact _ this right. we have had lots of people contact us _ this right. we have had lots of people contact us and - this right. we have had lots of people contact us and ask, - this right. we have had lots of| people contact us and ask, are this right. we have had lots of - people contact us and ask, are there people contact us and ask, are there people who might have been infected

and might not know? yes. people who might have been infected and might not know?— people who might have been infected and might not know? yes, there might well be. i and might not know? yes, there might well be- i am — and might not know? yes, there might well be. i am not— and might not know? yes, there might well be. i am not entirely _ and might not know? yes, there might well be. i am not entirely sure, - and might not know? yes, there might well be. i am not entirely sure, it - well be. i am not entirely sure, it is difficult to say. there might be people who have already passed away who were caught up in the scandal, but we don't know and it'll be very difficult to find out. but but we don't know and it'll be very difficult to find out.— difficult to find out. but that is entirely possible. _ difficult to find out. but that is entirely possible. still- difficult to find out. but that is entirely possible. still so - difficult to find out. but that is| entirely possible. still so many questions after all of this time. at the heart of this scandal, of course, are the thousands of people who were infected with contaminated blood and their families. our reporter sophie long spent the day with some of them. all victims of this this terrible disaster. and the number one thing for me is this must never, ever happen again. there are too many people that have died. there are people that are still very sick. bob had a blood transfusion during surgery in 1973. more than a0 years later, he was diagnosed with hepatitis c. recognition, an apology from the building down the road

here, is really the first thing that everybody wants, and to recognize that it should never have ever happened. the cover ups are awful, but for me, the biggest thing right now is an apology. there's lots of similarities between the different families. people have lost sort of parents, children, loved ones. but there's also a sense of anger as well, because we've been lied to for so long. lizzie�*s mum, gina, had a blood transfusion after a miscarriage in 1978. 13 years later, she was told she had hepatitis c. she died in 2007, just months before lizzie�*s wedding. so sad, it is so sad that they're not here to see justice for themselves and to be around for, you know, like, the grandchildren and things. it'sjust terrible. we're making progress today with reading the report and finally starting to get a bit ofjustice. nothing will ever bring her back.

i'm angry, i'm disappointed. the rhetoric that comes from parliament and from the powers that be is one of excuses. janet's brother paul was infected with hiv and hepatitis c by contaminated blood products more than a0 years ago. he gave evidence to the inquiry in 2019. he didn't live to hear its findings. there's no amount of financial redress that can compensate for the loss of a life, the loss of a loved one, and the stress and the trauma that knowing what happened to him caused to the family and to all of the other individuals that have been affected and infected throughout this whole scandal. i think we just want to put it behind us, we want to be at peace, we want to be able to live safe in the knowledge that the truth came out and that the right people were held to account. finally, after decades of denials during which tens of thousands of lives were destroyed, the truth was delivered in seven volumes and more than 2000 pages.

and it's quite sort of hard to read those things that have happened and the failings that that have occurred. it's all written down - exactly what's happened, what the recommendations are. so they have to now take action. so i'm glad that it's here - but it is, it's a very hard read. it was, the inquiry�*s chair said, a calamity that could and should have been avoided, followed by a cover—up that was chilling in its implications. this disaster was not an accident. people put their faith in doctors and in the government to keep them safe and their trust was betrayed. tell us how you're feeling now. vindicated to some extent that we're not all crazy, we weren't making it up. sad that my brother isn't here to see this day because he never believed that it would ever come to a conclusion like this.

# i want to sing, i want to shout...# it was incredibly emotional. it's one of those things that ijust don't know how you can forgive it. so in your body, itjust remains there as just frustration. the way that the governments have treated these, all of us in the past, it's been awful. they've just hidden things up, just covered them over, buried them. this is an apology from the state to every single person impacted by this scandal. it did not have to be this way. it should never have been this way. and on behalf of this and every government stretching back to the 1970s, i am truly sorry. as we all thought it would do, it has rocked them to their foundations and actually the only thing they can do is what he'sjust done. it's taken it to be written in black and white... yes, absolutely. to actually, you know, make that statement. and as we all know, politicians

are very good at talking. now we need to see the actual action. i do believe that for some people, this is not the end. _ no, — of course it's not. for many of the people i that were truly wronged, this isjust another beginning. we're joined now in the studio by some of those affected. you will recognise them from our coverage. robert ellinor, lizziejaw, janet stuart and jade heather mackey. we saw you at the end of that report. this is a new beginning, where do you start now, today? i was an infected person _ where do you start now, today? i was an infected person with _ where do you start now, today? i —" an infected person with hepatitis c. i was treated a few years ago and cleared the virus after 50 years in my body. many people are more affected, treated as lab rats. i think they will proceed with legal

proceedings afterwards. for me, it is an end, but for many people it is a new beginning. is an end, but for many people it is a new beginning-— a new beginning. lizzie, you lost our a new beginning. lizzie, you lost your mum. _ a new beginning. lizzie, you lost your mum, gina. _ a new beginning. lizzie, you lost your mum, gina. and _ a new beginning. lizzie, you lost your mum, gina. and there - a new beginning. lizzie, you lost your mum, gina. and there you| a new beginning. lizzie, you lost - your mum, gina. and there you were in the whole yesterday as sir brian gave that inquiry report and outlined it, what was it like to be there, to see it, to feel it, take us there? it there, to see it, to feel it, take us there?— us there? it was a momentous occasion- — us there? it was a momentous occasion. completely - us there? it was a momentous occasion. completely mixed i us there? it was a momentous - occasion. completely mixed emotions. there _ occasion. completely mixed emotions. there was_ occasion. completely mixed emotions. there was a _ occasion. completely mixed emotions. there was a lot of tears, relief that _ there was a lot of tears, relief that actually it is in black and white — that actually it is in black and white now for everyone to see, there is no _ white now for everyone to see, there is no hiding _ white now for everyone to see, there is no hiding any more. all of the facts _ is no hiding any more. all of the facts are — is no hiding any more. all of the facts are in— is no hiding any more. all of the facts are in that report. so a sense of relief. _ facts are in that report. so a sense of relief. a — facts are in that report. so a sense of relief, a sense ofjustice and we hone. _ of relief, a sense ofjustice and we hope. you — of relief, a sense ofjustice and we hope, you know, it will be listened to. ., , , ., . ,, hope, you know, it will be listened to. ., , ,., hope, you know, it will be listened to. you sit in black and white, you have brought _ to. you sit in black and white, you have brought a — to. you sit in black and white, you have brought a copy _ to. you sit in black and white, you have brought a copy of— to. you sit in black and white, you have brought a copy of the - to. you sit in black and white, you have brought a copy of the reportl have brought a copy of the report this morning, they are on the table, and that is the thing, you don't want to let go of it i suppose? it

is such a good report, there is no amount— is such a good report, there is no amount of— is such a good report, there is no amount of words we can say to thank sir brian— amount of words we can say to thank sir brian and — amount of words we can say to thank sir brian and his team for all of the hard — sir brian and his team for all of the hard work they've done. it is one of— the hard work they've done. it is one of seven books and it isjust incredible — one of seven books and it isjust incredible that... the way he captured _ incredible that... the way he captured everyone's input into this and delivered it in that way. janet, there are so _ and delivered it in that way. janet, there are so many _ and delivered it in that way. janet, there are so many positives, i i there are so many positives, i guess, from yesterday? but this whole thing is coloured by the deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for _ deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for my _ deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for my niece, _ deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for my niece, we - deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for my niece, we lost i deepest of sadness? absolutely, yes. for me and for my niece, we lost my| for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, _ for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's — for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's dad _ for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's dad and _ for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's dad and it— for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's dad and it is- for me and for my niece, we lost my brother, jade's dad and it is tragic. brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't — brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't here _ brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't here by— brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't here by four— brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't here by four years - brother, jade's dad and it is tragic he wasn't here by four years to i brother, jade's dad and it is tragicl he wasn't here by four years to see the end _ he wasn't here by four years to see the end of— he wasn't here by four years to see the end of the _ he wasn't here by four years to see the end of the inquiry— he wasn't here by four years to see the end of the inquiry he _ he wasn't here by four years to see the end of the inquiry he didn't i the end of the inquiry he didn't ever_ the end of the inquiry he didn't ever actually _ the end of the inquiry he didn't ever actually think— the end of the inquiry he didn't ever actually think we - the end of the inquiry he didn't ever actually think we would i the end of the inquiry he didn't. ever actually think we would see the end of the inquiry he didn't i ever actually think we would see the end of— ever actually think we would see the end of all— ever actually think we would see the end of all certainly— ever actually think we would see the end of all certainly get _ ever actually think we would see the end of all certainly get to _ ever actually think we would see the end of all certainly get to a - end of all certainly get to a resolution— end of all certainly get to a resolution that _ end of all certainly get to a resolution that is _ end of all certainly get to a resolution that is as - end of all certainly get to a i resolution that is as positive as the one — resolution that is as positive as the one we _ resolution that is as positive as the one we got— resolution that is as positive as the one we got yesterday. it i resolution that is as positive as the one we got yesterday. it is| resolution that is as positive as. the one we got yesterday. it is a deep _ the one we got yesterday. it is a deep sadness _ the one we got yesterday. it is a deep sadness personally, - the one we got yesterday. it is a deep sadness personally, but i the one we got yesterday. it is a i deep sadness personally, but going

to what— deep sadness personally, but going to what robert _ deep sadness personally, but going to what robert said, _ deep sadness personally, but going to what robert said, there - deep sadness personally, but going to what robert said, there are i deep sadness personally, but going| to what robert said, there are many people _ to what robert said, there are many people still— to what robert said, there are many people still feeling _ to what robert said, there are many people still feeling that _ to what robert said, there are many people still feeling that deep - people still feeling that deep sadness _ people still feeling that deep sadness across— people still feeling that deep sadness across the _ people still feeling that deep i sadness across the committee, people still feeling that deep - sadness across the committee, those infected. _ sadness across the committee, those infected. those — sadness across the committee, those infected, those affected, _ infected, those affected, haemophilia _ infected, those affected, i haemophilia communities, infected, those affected, - haemophilia communities, there infected, those affected, _ haemophilia communities, there are a lot of— haemophilia communities, there are a lot of people _ haemophilia communities, there are a lot of people still— haemophilia communities, there are a lot of people still feeling _ haemophilia communities, there are a lot of people still feeling that - lot of people still feeling that deep — lot of people still feeling that deep sadness _ lot of people still feeling that deep sadness today- lot of people still feeling that deep sadness today and i lot of people still feeling that deep sadness today and will. lot of people still feeling that i deep sadness today and will be feeling — deep sadness today and will be feeling that _ deep sadness today and will be feeling that for— deep sadness today and will be feeling that for a _ deep sadness today and will be feeling that for a while. - deep sadness today and will be feeling that for a while. i - deep sadness today and will be feeling that for a while. i think| deep sadness today and will be. feeling that for a while. i think it will take — feeling that for a while. i think it will take a — feeling that for a while. i think it will take a while _ feeling that for a while. i think it will take a while to _ feeling that for a while. i think it will take a while to process i feeling that for a while. i think it will take a while to process whatj will take a while to process what happened — will take a while to process what happened yesterday _ will take a while to process what happened yesterday and - will take a while to process what happened yesterday and the i will take a while to process what i happened yesterday and the gravity of the _ happened yesterday and the gravity of the situation. _ happened yesterday and the gravity of the situation. do _ happened yesterday and the gravity of the situation.— of the situation. do you feel a little bit now, _ of the situation. do you feel a little bit now, after— of the situation. do you feel a little bit now, after all- of the situation. do you feel a little bit now, after all this i of the situation. do you feel a i little bit now, after all this time, it may be a bit in shock still? definitely. we were saying yesterday. _ definitely. we were saying yesterday. it— definitely. we were saying yesterday, it is— definitely. we were saying yesterday, it is like - definitely. we were saying yesterday, it is like we i definitely. we were saying yesterday, it is like we are definitely. we were saying - yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like _ yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like the — yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like the point— yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like the point after— yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like the point after a - yesterday, it is like we are numb, it is like the point after a trauma i it is like the point after a trauma that you — it is like the point after a trauma that you sort _ it is like the point after a trauma that you sort of _ it is like the point after a trauma that you sort of don't _ it is like the point after a trauma that you sort of don't know- it is like the point after a trauma that you sort of don't know what| that you sort of don't know what happened — that you sort of don't know what happened and _ that you sort of don't know what happened and where _ that you sort of don't know what happened and where you - that you sort of don't know what happened and where you are. i that you sort of don't know whatl happened and where you are. we that you sort of don't know what happened and where you are. we are definitely there. _ happened and where you are. we are definitely there. i _ happened and where you are. we are definitely there. i described - happened and where you are. we are definitely there. i described it - happened and where you are. we are definitely there. i described it as i definitely there. i described it as being _ definitely there. i described it as being a — definitely there. i described it as being a bystander in your own life, very surreal~ — being a bystander in your own life, very surreal. having lost my dad halfway — very surreal. having lost my dad halfway through the inquiry was very difficult _ halfway through the inquiry was very difficult. grieving as well as absorbing all this information as

welt _ absorbing all this information as well. , ., ., absorbing all this information as well. , . ., ., absorbing all this information as well. , ., ., ., well. grieving and having to fight? yes. we well. grieving and having to fight? yes- we only _ well. grieving and having to fight? yes. we only came _ well. grieving and having to fight? yes. we only came to _ well. grieving and having to fight? yes. we only came to the - well. grieving and having to fight? yes. we only came to the fight i well. grieving and having to fight? l yes. we only came to the fight quite late on. yes. we only came to the fight quite late on- we — yes. we only came to the fight quite late on. we felt _ yes. we only came to the fight quite late on. we felt it _ yes. we only came to the fight quite late on. we felt it was _ yes. we only came to the fight quite late on. we felt it was necessary i late on. we felt it was necessary when _ late on. we felt it was necessary when we — late on. we felt it was necessary when we lost _ late on. we felt it was necessary when we lost paul, _ late on. we felt it was necessary when we lost paul, on— late on. we felt it was necessary when we lost paul, on his - late on. we felt it was necessaryl when we lost paul, on his behalf. there _ when we lost paul, on his behalf. there are — when we lost paul, on his behalf. there are so _ when we lost paul, on his behalf. there are so many— when we lost paul, on his behalf. there are so many people - when we lost paul, on his behalf. there are so many people who i when we lost paul, on his behalf. i there are so many people who have been _ there are so many people who have been fighting — there are so many people who have been fighting for— there are so many people who have been fighting for so _ there are so many people who have been fighting for so many— there are so many people who have been fighting for so many years i there are so many people who have been fighting for so many years and they have _ been fighting for so many years and they have got — been fighting for so many years and they have got to _ been fighting for so many years and they have got to a _ been fighting for so many years and they have got to a point _ been fighting for so many years and they have got to a point at - been fighting for so many years and they have got to a point at last, i they have got to a point at last, where _ they have got to a point at last, where they— they have got to a point at last, where they are _ they have got to a point at last, where they are heard _ they have got to a point at last, where they are heard and - they have got to a point at last, i where they are heard and recognised and hopefully— where they are heard and recognised and hopefully for— where they are heard and recognised and hopefully for them _ where they are heard and recognised and hopefully for them a _ where they are heard and recognised and hopefully for them a bit - where they are heard and recognised and hopefully for them a bit of- and hopefully for them a bit of closure — and hopefully for them a bit of closure but _ and hopefully for them a bit of closure. but for— and hopefully for them a bit of closure. but for us _ and hopefully for them a bit of closure. but for us fighting i and hopefully for them a bit of closure. but for us fighting forj and hopefully for them a bit of- closure. but for us fighting for the short— closure. but for us fighting for the short time — closure. but for us fighting for the short time we _ closure. but for us fighting for the short time we have, _ closure. but for us fighting for the short time we have, it— closure. but for us fighting for the short time we have, it is- short time we have, it is exhausting _ short time we have, it is exhausting. it _ short time we have, it is exhausting. it is - short time we have, it is. exhausting. it is exhausting short time we have, it is- exhausting. it is exhausting and having _ exhausting. it is exhausting and having conversations _ exhausting. it is exhausting and having conversations with - exhausting. it is exhausting andl having conversations with people that look— having conversations with people that look like — having conversations with people that look like they _ having conversations with people that look like they understand i having conversations with people i that look like they understand but they don't— that look like they understand but they don't really— that look like they understand but they don't really and _ that look like they understand but they don't really and it _ that look like they understand but they don't really and it is - that look like they understand but they don't really and it is only- they don't really and it is only when — they don't really and it is only when you _ they don't really and it is only when you can _ they don't really and it is only when you can have _ they don't really and it is only when you can have the - they don't really and it is only when you can have the morel when you can have the more meaningful— when you can have the more meaningful conversations i when you can have the more meaningful conversations or| when you can have the more i meaningful conversations or hear what _ meaningful conversations or hear what rishi — meaningful conversations or hear what rishi sunak— meaningful conversations or hear what rishi sunak said _ meaningful conversations or hear what rishi sunak said in- meaningful conversations or hear what rishi sunak said in the i meaningful conversations or hear- what rishi sunak said in the commons yesterday. _ what rishi sunak said in the commons yesterday. that— what rishi sunak said in the commons yesterday, that people _ what rishi sunak said in the commons yesterday, that people will— what rishi sunak said in the commons yesterday, that people will truly - yesterday, that people will truly -et yesterday, that people will truly get the — yesterday, that people will truly get the scale _ yesterday, that people will truly get the scale of _ yesterday, that people will truly get the scale of what _ yesterday, that people will truly get the scale of what has - yesterday, that people will truly i get the scale of what has happened here and _ get the scale of what has happened here and how— get the scale of what has happened here and how long _ get the scale of what has happened here and how long it _ get the scale of what has happened here and how long it has _ get the scale of what has happened here and how long it has been i get the scale of what has happenedl here and how long it has been going on and _ here and how long it has been going on and what — here and how long it has been going on and what the _ here and how long it has been going on and what the impact _ here and how long it has been going on and what the impact is _ here and how long it has been going on and what the impact is to - on and what the impact is to individuals. _ on and what the impact is to individuals.— on and what the impact is to individuals. , , , ., individuals. help us understand, those who _ individuals. help us understand, those who aren't _ individuals. help us understand, those who aren't affected, i individuals. help us understand, those who aren't affected, the i those who aren't affected, the impact on your lives, what has it been like? i

impact on your lives, what has it been like?— impact on your lives, what has it been like? ~ ., , ., been like? i know my dad was ill, i knew he had _ been like? i know my dad was ill, i knew he had hiv _ been like? i know my dad was ill, i knew he had hiv my _ been like? i know my dad was ill, i knew he had hiv my whole - been like? i know my dad was ill, i knew he had hiv my whole life, i l knew he had hiv my whole life, i didn't— knew he had hiv my whole life, i didn't understand the gravity of it at the _ didn't understand the gravity of it at the time because i was only young — at the time because i was only young i— at the time because i was only young. i was always very proud of him, _ young. i was always very proud of him. i_ young. i was always very proud of him, i always said, my dad has got hiv, _ him, i always said, my dad has got hiv, he _ him, i always said, my dad has got hiv, he is— him, i always said, my dad has got hiv, he is still here. i thought it was an— hiv, he is still here. i thought it was an accident, that is what i was led to— was an accident, that is what i was led to believe as well at the time, it was— led to believe as well at the time, it was only— led to believe as well at the time, it was only when the inquiry started that my— it was only when the inquiry started that my dad felt able to talk to me and the _ that my dad felt able to talk to me and the family about it. it was very nice, _ and the family about it. it was very nice. but— and the family about it. it was very nice, but also very difficult to kind — nice, but also very difficult to kind of— nice, but also very difficult to kind of feel and understand what he had gone _ kind of feel and understand what he had gone through as well, because he did shelter— had gone through as well, because he did shelter me from it a lot. so having — did shelter me from it a lot. so having that opportunity to talk to him and — having that opportunity to talk to him and put a statement through before _ him and put a statement through before he — him and put a statement through before he did pass away was... i'm very grateful — before he did pass away was... i'm very grateful for that but having stood _ very grateful for that but having stood back and thinking, i was quite lucky— stood back and thinking, i was quite lucky that— stood back and thinking, i was quite lucky that my dad was alive is very strange _ lucky that my dad was alive is very strange aspect of my life to look back at— strange aspect of my life to look back at and realise the impact it

has had — back at and realise the impact it has had on _ back at and realise the impact it has had on all of us as a community. the ripple _ has had on all of us as a community. the ripple effect goes on and on. and this — the ripple effect goes on and on. and this is — the ripple effect goes on and on. and this is this awful set of circumstances now where you have people who are ill who were trying to protect other members of the family, it is such a complex set of emotions to get your head around, isn't it, lizzie?— isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected _ isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected all— isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected all of _ isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected all of us _ isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected all of us and i isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum protected all of us and she i isn't it, lizzie? yes, my mum i protected all of us and she was the real rock of the family. you have got to remember back when she died, she died in 2007, there wasn't that level of support we are feeling now. she felt very much on her own and kept a lot from a lot of people because she felt the stigma. it was such a traumatic time for her and the whole family, it was a really traumatic time and it still is. it carries on and carries on, even down to my children now, they feel it. they gave me a bunch of flowers on mother's day, tulips, because they were my mum's favourites and they

could see the sadness in my eyes because they know i miss her so much. it is supposed to be a happy day, but it's not because she is not here. she would have been here, but for the fact she was given that blood. it is such a mix of emotions, you feel angry, sad, you cannot put it into words. you feel angry, sad, you cannot put it into words— it into words. you talk about the loneliness _ it into words. you talk about the loneliness she _ it into words. you talk about the loneliness she felt _ it into words. you talk about the loneliness she felt dealing i it into words. you talk about the loneliness she felt dealing with l it into words. you talk about the i loneliness she felt dealing with it, but i'm guessing the loneliness you feel as well? has that been slightly helped by the sense of community that you have got from yesterday and through this whole inquiry process? absolutely and the facebook support groups have been a great help as well, we have had absolutely no help from the top down, not had any counselling or anything from anyone, your mum has died and that is it. i have been supported by these guys and the groups that exist. that has

been a real comfort to me. it has been a real comfort to me. it has been a real comfort to me. it has been a long trauma and it is difficult to get through. we are talkin: difficult to get through. we are talking about _ difficult to get through. we are talking about the _ difficult to get through. we are talking about the emotional- talking about the emotional recovery, but how are you physically?— recovery, but how are you -h sicall ? ., , ., physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis _ physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of _ physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of the _ physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of the liver. - physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of the liver. it - physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of the liver. it is i physically? how is your health? i have cirrhosis of the liver. it is a | have cirrhosis of the liver. it is a death _ have cirrhosis of the liver. it is a death sentence ultimately, i am going _ death sentence ultimately, i am going to — death sentence ultimately, i am going to die prematurely, sadly. the whole _ going to die prematurely, sadly. the whole thing about this now, i am sure _ whole thing about this now, i am sure we — whole thing about this now, i am sure we will talk about compensation later today _ sure we will talk about compensation later today with the government is making _ later today with the government is making sure my family are taking care of. _ making sure my family are taking care of, frankly. i help every wednesday as a volunteer and we talk to people _ wednesday as a volunteer and we talk to people like these folks today, all the _ to people like these folks today, all the time. a couple of weeks ago we had _ all the time. a couple of weeks ago we had huge numbers of calls, i all the time. a couple of weeks ago we had huge numbers of calls, lam trying _ we had huge numbers of calls, lam trying to— we had huge numbers of calls, lam trying to take care of people and their— trying to take care of people and their emotions and their emotional well—being. i feel the same, their emotions and their emotional well—being. ifeelthe same, it their emotions and their emotional well—being. i feel the same, it is my way— well—being. i feel the same, it is my way of—

well—being. i feel the same, it is my way of dealing with it, frankly. ijust— my way of dealing with it, frankly. ijust want— my way of dealing with it, frankly. ijust want to use the hepatitis c trust _ ijust want to use the hepatitis c trust as— ijust want to use the hepatitis c trust as my— ijust want to use the hepatitis c trust as my own dealing, i don't cry. _ trust as my own dealing, i don't cry. i— trust as my own dealing, i don't cry, i literally want to help other people _ cry, i literally want to help other people and the stories are terribly sad. terrible, they really are. we had so sad. terrible, they really are. had so many sad. terrible, they really are. - had so many victims saying yesterday this is not about money, this is about lives. the government is going to spell out today about the compensation you mention, what are you looking to hear, what do you want to hear on that that will go some way?— some way? honesty, in the first lace. some way? honesty, in the first place- let's _ some way? honesty, in the first place. let's talk _ some way? honesty, in the first place. let's talk about - some way? honesty, in the first place. let's talk about that. - some way? honesty, in the first place. let's talk about that. the duty _ place. let's talk about that. the duty of — place. let's talk about that. the duty of candour in the government is not always— duty of candour in the government is not always great, sir brian brought it up _ not always great, sir brian brought it up i_ not always great, sir brian brought it up i have — not always great, sir brian brought it up. i have already received a degree — it up. i have already received a degree of— it up. i have already received a degree of compensation, an interim payment _ degree of compensation, an interim payment. but we are all victims, as a collective. — payment. but we are all victims, as a collective, we are all victims and

i would _ a collective, we are all victims and i would like — a collective, we are all victims and i would like to see that compensation cover all victims, whether— compensation cover all victims, whether it — compensation cover all victims, whether it is children of parents who have — whether it is children of parents who have died or parents of children who have died or parents of children who have _ who have died or parents of children who have died or parents of children who have died you have not received a penny— who have died you have not received a penny so— who have died you have not received a penny so far. the picture is clear. — a penny so far. the picture is clear, compensation for everyone. and it _ clear, compensation for everyone. and it should be fair and reasonable.— and it should be fair and reasonable. �* ., , , ., _ reasonable. bob, you were saying in our work reasonable. bob, you were saying in your work with _ reasonable. bob, you were saying in your work with the _ reasonable. bob, you were saying in your work with the trust _ reasonable. bob, you were saying in your work with the trust you - reasonable. bob, you were saying in your work with the trust you have i your work with the trust you have been inundated with vocals recently? we have, it has been amazing. i was here terr— we have, it has been amazing. i was here ten days ago and within an hour we had _ here ten days ago and within an hour we had over— here ten days ago and within an hour we had over 2000 requests. bear in mind, _ we had over 2000 requests. bear in mind, 2000 — we had over 2000 requests. bear in mind, 2000 requests is normal for month— mind, 2000 requests is normal for month irr— mind, 2000 requests is normal for month in the nhs, but we had 2000 requests _ month in the nhs, but we had 2000 requests and now we have had over 20000 _ requests and now we have had over 20000 so— requests and now we have had over 20,000. so thank you all at the bbc for helping _ 20,000. so thank you all at the bbc for helping the trust and doing such kind work— for helping the trust and doing such kind work for us and bringing the whole _ kind work for us and bringing the whole story of this to life for us. thank— whole story of this to life for us. thank you — whole story of this to life for us. thank you so much.— whole story of this to life for us. thank you so much. thank you to all of ou for thank you so much. thank you to all of you for coming — thank you so much. thank you to all of you for coming and _ thank you so much. thank you to all of you for coming and joining - thank you so much. thank you to all of you for coming and joining us - of you for coming and joining us this morning, especially after yesterday and being in london. i know it has been a physical and

emotional ordeal, you must be exhausted?— exhausted? definitely, i didn't slee - exhausted? definitely, i didn't slee at exhausted? definitely, i didn't sleep at all — exhausted? definitely, i didn't sleep at all last _ exhausted? definitely, i didn't sleep at all last night, - exhausted? definitely, i didn't sleep at all last night, i - exhausted? definitely, i didn't sleep at all last night, i woke l exhausted? definitely, i didn't. sleep at all last night, i woke up regularly. i wanted the dative start and see it brings. acknowledgement and see it brings. acknowledgement and recognition _ and see it brings. acknowledgement and recognition is _ and see it brings. acknowledgement and recognition is so _ and see it brings. acknowledgement and recognition is so important, - and see it brings. acknowledgement and recognition is so important, it i and recognition is so important, it is a monumental time for everybody. great _ is a monumental time for everybody. great way— is a monumental time for everybody. great way to— is a monumental time for everybody. great way to start the day, thank you _ great way to start the day, thank ou. . ~' great way to start the day, thank ou. . ~ , ., great way to start the day, thank ou. ., ~ i. ., ., great way to start the day, thank ou. ., ~ ., ., , you. thank you all for being here. full coverage _ you. thank you all for being here. full coverage throughout - you. thank you all for being here. full coverage throughout the - you. thank you all for being here. full coverage throughout the day| full coverage throughout the day today on bbc news about the government's announcement on compensation for victims. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in her 50s has been mauled to death by an xl bully dog at a house in hornchurch in east london. she was treated by medics from the london ambulance service, but was pronounced dead at the scene. the met says armed officers attended and safely seized two dogs.

it's been illegal to own the xl bully breed since february without an exemption certificate. a couple from south—east london says that sewage flooding from their toilet has caused over £100,000 worth of damage to their home and that it has "completely destroyed" their lives. the cause of the flooding, to the ground floor of the house, in chislehurst has not yet been found. thames water has apologised and says it is working with the owner to address the problem. a residential block named after a man who was murdered in a racially motivated attack in 1959 will open today in kensington. kelso cochrane was attacked and murdered in notting hill while on his way home. his death inspired the first notting hill carnival to try and bring communities together when tensions were high in the area. now next month will mark 80 years since the d—day landings during world war ii, the biggest invasion by sea in history. to commemorate it 98—year—old veteran ken hay�*s given a special assembly at rush green primary in romford. it's a school he's developed

an ongoing relationship with and is known by pupils as grandad ken. he'll make the journey back to normandy next month. it's lovely, i sit there on the chair and all these children are sitting around on the floor. they're wonderful, they are absolutely spellbound, they are all quiet and then at the end they're all ready with their questions. so i said how do you end all wars? and granddad ken said, just love, he doesn't know any other answer. so if everyone loves one another, there'll be no wars in first place. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on thejubilee line and severe delays on the northern lines. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a largely cloudy start this morning. we have lost yesterday's sunshine so the temperature is not going to be quite so warm. we are seeing showers coming up from the near continent, could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder in those heavy ones and later merging together to produce longer spells of rain.

temperatures, 18 celsius. the wind light so those showers quite slow moving. as we head into this evening and overnight, we are going to be hanging on to those showers. the minimum temperature as a result of those showers and the cloud not dropping much below ten celsius. for wednesday, we can see the low pressure just starts to shift a little further north but spiralling around the outside, yet more showers and their showers again could be heavy, you might get the odd rumble of thunder on wednesday as well. staying largely cloudy, and the winds are strengthening through tomorrow. temperatures again reaching around 18 celsius. as we head into thursday, there is a chance of a shower. largely cloudy, perhaps drier the further through the day you get. but it is going to feel cooler, we have got a north—north—westerly breeze, the temperatures a little lower. i'll be back with another update at around 9.15. have a good day.

hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. what is your approach to pocket money? do you set a regular weekly amount? money is tight in lots of households so maybe you are one of those parents who only hands it out in exchange for completed chores. nina is taking a look at this issue for us. earning money! let's have a look. we learned early that sally gives it out willy—nilly, jon gives it and takes it away, and i make promises or i don't keep. takes it away, and i make promises or i don't keep-— or i don't keep. who would have thouuht! or i don't keep. who would have thought! let's _ or i don't keep. who would have thought! let's polish _ or i don't keep. who would have thought! let's polish our- or i don't keep. who would have thought! let's polish our halos! | or i don't keep. who would have. thought! let's polish our halos! if ou are in thought! let's polish our halos! if you are in a _ thought! let's polish our halos! if you are in a household _ thought! let's polish our halos! if you are in a household where - thought! let's polish our halos! if l you are in a household where times are tough and there is no space for free pocket money, you are not alone. data from one high street bank pocket money atjust

alone. data from one high street bank pocket money at just 30% alone. data from one high street bank pocket money atjust 30% of children are getting regular pocket money, down from last year. a few more, a0%, are getting money in exchange for getting chores done around the house. how much? here is some indication for you, the average amount nationally is £3 and 78 per week, lots of kids are boosting that to about £9 23 per week by doing chores, taking unpaid work and selling their clothes online. parents are thinking of all sorts of ways of getting value for money from tiny sticky hands as we found out. i get pocket money but i do chores like watering the plants. i get £1 a week. , , ., week. every single night when i read i aet week. every single night when i read i et 50- week. every single night when i read i get 50p for — week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it. _ week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it, so _ week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it, so for— week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it, so for a _ week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it, so for a week - week. every single night when i read i get 50p for it, so for a week i - i get 50p for it, so for a week i -et i get 50p for it, so for a week i get £3— i get 50p for it, so for a week i get 5 50~ _ i get 50p for it, so for a week i get 5 50~ i— i get 50p for it, so for a week i get £3 50-_ i get 50p for it, so for a week i et£350. ., y ., get £3 50. i get pocket money for doinu get £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores. _ get £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, helping _ get £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, helping my - get £3 50. i get pocket money for doing chores, helping my mum i get £3 50. i get pocket money for-

doing chores, helping my mum around the house. _ doing chores, helping my mum around the house. and — doing chores, helping my mum around the house. and i— doing chores, helping my mum around the house, and i get— doing chores, helping my mum around the house, and i get to _ doing chores, helping my mum around the house, and i get to pounce. - doing chores, helping my mum around the house, and i get to pounce. [- the house, and i get to pounce. don't really get pocket money, the house, and i get to pounce.“ don't really get pocket money, but i have on my side my own little business, i go to little kids birthday parties and i get 16 quid per party. birthday parties and i get 16 quid er .a . ., birthday parties and i get 16 quid ler la . ., ., birthday parties and i get 16 quid nel’ ta . ., ., ., per party. scarlett will go far! you saw her here _ per party. scarlett will go far! you saw her here first! _ per party. scarlett will go far! you saw her here first! some - per party. scarlett will go far! you saw her here first! some might i per party. scarlett will go far! you i saw her here first! some might argue bribing kids to help at home could be sending out the wrong message but finance experts will tell you that pocket money can provide some important first steps in and to budget. important first steps in and to budaet. , ., ., important first steps in and to budaet. i. ., ., , .,, important first steps in and to budaet. ., ., , .,, ., budget. even if you are only able to rive our budget. even if you are only able to give your children _ budget. even if you are only able to give your children a _ budget. even if you are only able to give your children a couple - budget. even if you are only able to give your children a couple of - budget. even if you are only able to give your children a couple of quid, | give your children a couple of quid, the process of young people getting something, having a sense of ownership, means that they want to start asking questions. if they want to save up for a sticker book or a footballjersey, preferably to save up for a sticker book or a football jersey, preferably west ham, they might think, it costs £50, my parents could be due pounds per week how long will it take me to get to £50? 25 weeks, but if i want to

buy something else in the interim i am taking away from my savings. so we are building financial capability in young people. find we are building financial capability in young people-— in young people. and that is it, isn't it? to _ in young people. and that is it, isn't it? to save _ in young people. and that is it, isn't it? to save or _ in young people. and that is it, isn't it? to save or to _ in young people. and that is it, isn't it? to save or to spend, . in young people. and that is it, - isn't it? to save or to spend, those decisions that stick with us for life, back to bolton to see where they fall. life, back to bolton to see where the fall. ., . , they fall. normally i save it, because i— they fall. normally i save it, because i want _ they fall. normally i save it, because i want a _ they fall. normally i save it, because i want a phone, - they fall. normally i save it, | because i want a phone, and they fall. normally i save it, i because i want a phone, and i they fall. normally i save it, - because i want a phone, and i have got, like, £200. it}! because i want a phone, and i have got. like. £200.— got, like, £200. of my favourite thin to got, like, £200. of my favourite thing to spend — got, like, £200. of my favourite thing to spend it _ got, like, £200. of my favourite thing to spend it on _ got, like, £200. of my favourite thing to spend it on is _ got, like, £200. of my favourite thing to spend it on is probably i thing to spend it on is probably sweets — thing to spend it on is probably sweets l— thing to spend it on is probably sweets. . . thing to spend it on is probably sweets. ., , ., ., sweets. i am saving up for a car, i know i'm — sweets. i am saving up for a car, i know i'm 12 _ sweets. i am saving up for a car, i know i'm 12 but _ sweets. i am saving up for a car, i know i'm 12 but every _ sweets. i am saving up for a car, i know i'm 12 but every pocket - sweets. i am saving up for a car, i l know i'm 12 but every pocket money counts. _ know i'm 12 but every pocket money counts. doesn't— know i'm 12 but every pocket money counts, doesn't it? _ know i'm 12 but every pocket money counts, doesn't it?— counts, doesn't it? playing the long came, counts, doesn't it? playing the long game. there! _ counts, doesn't it? playing the long game, there! thank _ counts, doesn't it? playing the long game, there! thank you _ counts, doesn't it? playing the long game, there! thank you for - counts, doesn't it? playing the long game, there! thank you for your i game, there! thank you for your comments this morning. you will not drive a hard bargain. this is from joanna, she has two kids, they get £5 each a week with lots of strings attached, chores around the house, they have to make sure they make their bed every day, and julie says,

pocket money, yes, but the boys do chores like hoovering in order to buy time on their playstation. and they have to video themselves doing they have to video themselves doing the chores in order to prove that they have been done. robert said, pocket money? we didn't have any of that in world war ii but we did have bob a job week where we would do jobs for strangers and gets paid for it. kevin says, give them a fixed amount and let them make their own mistakes, that is the only way to learn. ., , ., ., , learn. lots of fabulous ideas, i love the hoovering _ learn. lots of fabulous ideas, i love the hoovering videos, - learn. lots of fabulous ideas, i | love the hoovering videos, that sounds fab. love the hoovering videos, that sounds fab-— love the hoovering videos, that sounds fab. ., ., ., ., ,, sounds fab. how would that work practically? _ sounds fab. how would that work practically? but— sounds fab. how would that work practically? but it _ sounds fab. how would that work practically? but it is _ sounds fab. how would that work practically? but it is good - sounds fab. how would that work practically? but it is good to - sounds fab. how would that work practically? but it is good to get| practically? but it is good to get evidence. , ., ., ., , , evidence. they would have to buy the -hones evidence. they would have to buy the phones themselves _ evidence. they would have to buy the phones themselves to _ evidence. they would have to buy the phones themselves to record - evidence. they would have to buy the phones themselves to record the - phones themselves to record the video. .. phones themselves to record the video. ., ., �* ., , ., ., , video. video. i thought bob a 'ob week was money d video. video. i thought bob a 'ob week was money you i video. video. i thought bob a 'ob week was money you go i video. video. i thought bob a 'ob week was money you go to i video. video. i thought bob a job l week was money you go to charity, not when you kept yourself? maybe ou 'ust not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say — not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say you _ not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say you give _ not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say you give it _ not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say you give it to _ not when you kept yourself? maybe you just say you give it to charity! i it's a big year for paralympic superstar hannah cockroft, professionally and personally. she's defending her titles at the world championships

at the moment and then at the paralympics in paris later this summer. just three weeks after that she's getting married. she's been talking about world records and dream dresses with our reporter sally hurst. 2024 has the potential to definitely be the best year of my life. world championships in may, paralympics in august, wedding in october. it is gorgeous, isn't it? hannah cockcroft is packing a lot into the next few months. dress shopping is a welcome moment to pause. we've got the venue, we've got the church, got the suits. you know what? we're doing quite well. it has actually been really hard to fit in planning a wedding into training, competing, travelling, but i feel like we're getting there. the wedding is three weeks after my last race at the paralympic games, so ask me again then, and it might be a different story! hannah got engaged to fellow

wheelchair athlete nathan maguire after the tokyo paralympics in 2021. they live together and often train together, but one place they won't be together is in paris because of strict accommodation rules at the games. it is strange, it's really quite old fashioned rules. so there's kind of male apartments and female apartments, and in a way it's nice, you kind of get there and it's a bit of a break, but ultimately when you're there to put in your best performance, nath is the person who knows how i react to things, he knows how i prepare for things. it'd be so much easier if we could just get on with what we normally do. the world champion, the paralympic champion, becomes the commonwealth champion. with14 world titles and seven paralympic golds to her name, hannah doesn't need to compete at the world championships to get selected for her fourth paralympic games, but is keen to check out her rivals. do you still get nervous about your competition then?

i'm always nervous before every race. i think if you're not nervous, then you don't care enough. people think it's really comfortable being at the front, but it's actually quite lonely. you have no—one to kind of set the barrierfor you. you have no—one to tell you what you could do, you have to figure that out for yourself. you've got no—one to chase, everyone's chasing. how was it? setting targets helps calm the nerves. and right now in training, hannah and coach paul moseley are focusing on project 15, an ambition to break her own 100 metre world record and go under 16 seconds. the last year has been really good in the sense of then she's improved on her performances, so i'm encouraged with that. but hannah is absolutely determined in training and in the performances, so that makes my life slightly easier. i don't want to leave this sport wondering, what if i'd just done that or what if i tried that? i want to know that i tried everything and i got the quickest i could ever be, and i don't think i'm there yet. as for the wedding plans, at least there's one more thing

crossed off the to—do list. have you found your dream dress? i've tried on probably over 30 dresses and there were a whole range of different ones. i have found my dress, i've said yes to the dress! that was a lot of fun, i've really enjoyed it. isn't that brilliant? i'm sure that was not the dress! i'm sure that is a secret. . . �* was not the dress! i'm sure that is a secret. ,, , �* ., ., a secret. she isn't wearing that in paris. a secret. she isn't wearing that in paris- might _ a secret. she isn't wearing that in paris. might get _ a secret. she isn't wearing that in paris. might get a _ a secret. she isn't wearing that in paris. might get a bit _ a secret. she isn't wearing that in | paris. might get a bit complicated. i don't think so! as we look forward to the summer months and warmer weather, water safety is an issue which becomes even more important. in the last week alone, a 14—year—old boy died after getting into difficulty in the river tyne in northumberland, and a 13—year—old boy remains in a critical condition. a search is also under way in chepstow after a man was seen falling into the river wye. the rnli is warning that anyone who spends time near water, should be aware of the risks.

our reporterjohn maguirejoins us from a swimming pool in central london where the charity is launching its float to live campaign. john, you are able to give us a demonstration. good morning. i have been told that the water is not too cold this morning which is a good thing. very often the water is cold and that is a big problem. just to give you a goodidea a big problem. just to give you a good idea of the geography here, the river thames is below us, the us embassy is behind us and as always in central london, a building site making a racket! it is called float to live, this campaign by the rnli, they run it because they provide lifeguards at 240 beaches around the uk so they try to educate people as much as possible to let them know what to do if they enter the water especially accidentally. in michael's case, good morning, iam

delighted to report living breathing proof that this works, you are swimming?— proof that this works, you are swimming? proof that this works, you are swimminu? , ., , , ., , swimming? yes, it absolutely does work. you really _ swimming? yes, it absolutely does work. you really feel _ swimming? yes, it absolutely does work. you really feel safe - swimming? yes, it absolutely does work. you really feel safe normally! work. you really feel safe normally but sometimes you do get into difficulties, and that is where the safety training from the rnli, the float to live, really did save my life. �* .., . float to live, really did save my life. �* , ., float to live, really did save my life.�* , ., , float to live, really did save my life. , ., , , life. because of course it is natural to _ life. because of course it is natural to panic. _ life. because of course it is natural to panic. when - life. because of course it is natural to panic. when did | life. because of course it is l naturalto panic. when did it life. because of course it is - natural to panic. when did it kick in and you thought to yourself, float to live, i know what to do? i tried to swim back from out of my depth, but ijust wasn't making any progress. that's where it kicked in, the training i had in october the previous year. it kicked in and that's what i needed to do, be calm, wave to my friend i was swimming with, and shouted, i am wave to my friend i was swimming with, and shouted, iam in wave to my friend i was swimming with, and shouted, i am in trouble. and he called the rnli, and they came out to me and i was floating to live when they came and saved me. that would have been a very welcome sight. it that would have been a very welcome siuht. . . that would have been a very welcome siuht. ,~ ., sight. it was absolutely amazing. that orange _ sight. it was absolutely amazing. that orange boat _ sight. it was absolutely amazing. that orange boat coming - sight. it was absolutely amazing. i

that orange boat coming towards sight. it was absolutely amazing. - that orange boat coming towards you, it is a fantastic feeling. it was my favourite colour but it is even more so now! ., ., ., , so now! you are wearing the t-shirt! you are a good _ so now! you are wearing the t-shirt! you are a good swimmer, _ so now! you are wearing the t-shirt! you are a good swimmer, you - so now! you are wearing the t-shirt! you are a good swimmer, you say, l so now! you are wearing the t-shirt! l you are a good swimmer, you say, you are used to swimming at your local beachin are used to swimming at your local beach in scarborough but you can still get caught out their piano a brit. . . . still get caught out their piano a brit. , ., ., , , still get caught out their piano a brit. , ., .,, i, ., brit. yes. i am a pretty strong swimmer- — brit. yes. i am a pretty strong swimmer. you _ brit. yes. i am a pretty strong swimmer. you need _ brit. yes. i am a pretty strong swimmer. you need to - brit. yes. i am a pretty strong swimmer. you need to have i brit. yes. i am a pretty strong - swimmer. you need to have techniques and have the best advice though because you can get caught out. float to live was amazing for me, it saved my life and i think it will saved my life and i think it will save other peoples lives if they listen, if they hear someone who has beenin listen, if they hear someone who has been in difficulties, the message really hits home.— been in difficulties, the message really hits home. michael, great to see ou, really hits home. michael, great to see you. for _ really hits home. michael, great to see you, for lots _ really hits home. michael, great to see you, for lots of _ really hits home. michael, great to see you, for lots of different - see you, for lots of different reasons, thank you so much. we will give you a demonstration of how it works. courtney is an rnli lifeguard he was going to run through things with us. good morning, apparently the water is not too cold. i with us. good morning, apparently the water is not too cold.— the water is not too cold. i have been promised _ the water is not too cold. i have been promised it _ the water is not too cold. i have been promised it is _ the water is not too cold. i have been promised it is quite - the water is not too cold. i have

been promised it is quite warm. the water is not too cold. i have - been promised it is quite warm. one ofthe been promised it is quite warm. one of the biggest _ been promised it is quite warm. i;e: of the biggest issues is been promised it is quite warm. i9: of the biggest issues is people been promised it is quite warm. (zii9: of the biggest issues is people are clearly falling in the water. we are auoin to clearly falling in the water. we are going to give _ clearly falling in the water. we are going to give you _ clearly falling in the water. we are going to give you a _ clearly falling in the water. we are | going to give you a demonstration. what _ going to give you a demonstration. what we _ going to give you a demonstration. what we want to do... say going to give you a demonstration. what we want to do. . ._ going to give you a demonstration. what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie what we want to do... say nice and calm- lie on _ what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie on your— what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie on your bike _ what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie on your bike and - what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie on your bike and try - what we want to do... say nice and calm. lie on your bike and try not l calm. lie on your bike and try not to thrash around, _ calm. lie on your bike and try not to thrash around, stay _ calm. lie on your bike and try not to thrash around, stay nice - calm. lie on your bike and try not to thrash around, stay nice and i to thrash around, stay nice and calm. _ to thrash around, stay nice and calm. lie — to thrash around, stay nice and calm. lie on _ to thrash around, stay nice and calm, lie on your back, and you will spread _ calm, lie on your back, and you will spread your— calm, lie on your back, and you will spread your arms and legs out like a star. _ spread your arms and legs out like a star. and _ spread your arms and legs out like a star. and lift— spread your arms and legs out like a star, and lift your chin so your mouth— star, and lift your chin so your mouth and _ star, and lift your chin so your mouth and nose are out of the water and your— mouth and nose are out of the water and your ears should be under the water _ and your ears should be under the water. perfect.— and your ears should be under the water. perfect. even now, i'm able to control— water. perfect. even now, i'm able to control the _ water. perfect. even now, i'm able to control the environment - water. perfect. even now, i'm able to control the environment and - water. perfect. even now, i'm able to control the environment and i i to control the environment and i feel safe but i get a sense of thinking, what should i do? i would sa kee thinking, what should i do? i would say keep that _ thinking, what should i do? i would say keep that head _ thinking, what should i do? i would say keep that head back, _ thinking, what should i do? i would say keep that head back, mouth i thinking, what should i do? i would| say keep that head back, mouth and nose out _ say keep that head back, mouth and nose out of— say keep that head back, mouth and nose out of the water, and stay calm _ nose out of the water, and stay calm and _ nose out of the water, and stay calm. and if your legs do tend to think. _ calm. and if your legs do tend to think. a — calm. and if your legs do tend to think. a lot — calm. and if your legs do tend to think, a lot of people float differently, make sure you paddle with your— differently, make sure you paddle with your arms and legs to help you float~ _ with your arms and legs to help you float~ |_ with your arms and legs to help you float. . with your arms and legs to help you float. :, , ., :, ., ., with your arms and legs to help you float. :, , ., :, . float. i am swallowing too much water! how _

float. i am swallowing too much water! how are _ float. i am swallowing too much water! how are you _ float. i am swallowing too much water! how are you supposed i float. i am swallowing too much i water! how are you supposed to float. i am swallowing too much - water! how are you supposed to raise the alarm if you are on your own? ii the alarm if you are on your own? if you wait and catch your breath, stay nice and _ you wait and catch your breath, stay nice and calm, what you have got the energy— nice and calm, what you have got the energy you _ nice and calm, what you have got the energy you can raise one arm and -ive energy you can raise one arm and give us _ energy you can raise one arm and give usa— energy you can raise one arm and give us a lrig _ energy you can raise one arm and give us a big way. you can give a bil give us a big way. you can give a lrig wave — give us a big way. you can give a big wave and shout for help, only use one _ big wave and shout for help, only use one arm so you don't think. this water— use one arm so you don't think. this water is _ use one arm so you don't think. this water is warm. — use one arm so you don't think. this water is warm, but if it is cold, that— water is warm, but if it is cold, that is— water is warm, but if it is cold, that is one _ water is warm, but if it is cold, that is one of the big issues, that cold water— that is one of the big issues, that cold water shock and that really causes — cold water shock and that really causes you to panic. that's why it's really— causes you to panic. that's why it's really important to float and stay calm. _ really important to float and stay calm. so — really important to float and stay calm, so you can reserve your energy and then— calm, so you can reserve your energy and then swim to safety or wait for someone _ and then swim to safety or wait for someone to— and then swim to safety or wait for someone to come and help you. | and then swim to safety or wait for someone to come and help you. i can feel it, someone to come and help you. i can feel it. there — someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is _ someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is a _ someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is a bit _ someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is a bit of— someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is a bit of air _ someone to come and help you. i can feel it, there is a bit of air in my trousers and shirt so it gives you some extra buoyancy.— trousers and shirt so it gives you some extra buoyancy. yes, if you fall in in your _ some extra buoyancy. yes, if you fall in in your clothes _ some extra buoyancy. yes, if you fall in in your clothes you - some extra buoyancy. yes, if you fall in in your clothes you can - fall in in your clothes you can still— fall in in your clothes you can still float— fall in in your clothes you can still float to live. we fall in in your clothes you can still float to live.— fall in in your clothes you can still float to live. we spoke to somebody _ still float to live. we spoke to somebody last _ still float to live. we spoke to somebody last year _ still float to live. we spoke to somebody last year who - still float to live. we spoke to somebody last year who had i still float to live. we spoke to i somebody last year who had seen still float to live. we spoke to - somebody last year who had seen an advertising campaign about it. we have talked about this on breakfast over the last few years trying to

get the message across. michael had been on a water safety course. do you help people, do you have courses like that to teach people what to do in a situation like this? yes. like that to teach people what to do in a situation like this?— in a situation like this? yes, this is why we _ in a situation like this? yes, this is why we are — in a situation like this? yes, this is why we are doing _ in a situation like this? yes, this is why we are doing our- in a situation like this? yes, this is why we are doing our float i in a situation like this? yes, this is why we are doing our float to | is why we are doing our float to live _ is why we are doing our float to live campaign. there are tv adverts and they— live campaign. there are tv adverts and they are — live campaign. there are tv adverts and they are teaching people to vote to level _ and they are teaching people to vote to level. we also do a meet the lifeguards— to level. we also do a meet the lifeguards programme where we go into schools and teach people how to float to _ into schools and teach people how to float to live. | into schools and teach people how to float to live-— float to live. i must say, it feels, this is an — float to live. i must say, it feels, this is an controlled _ float to live. i must say, it feels, this is an controlled environmentl float to live. i must say, it feels, i this is an controlled environment i admit, you feel i would not say so but you can get your breathing under control, think to yourself, what shall i do, try and come up with an action plan. i suppose your brain is going on all sorts of different directions, you should try and discipline it and tell it to relax. exactly, that is why with the float to live, it gives you a chance to calm down and plan to swim to safety

or wait to be rescued. it's really important that when you first fall in not to thrash and stay calm and remember float to live.— in not to thrash and stay calm and remember float to live. thank you so much. in remember float to live. thank you so much- in safe — remember float to live. thank you so much. in safe hands. _ remember float to live. thank you so much. in safe hands. it _ remember float to live. thank you so much. in safe hands. it is _ remember float to live. thank you so much. in safe hands. it is a _ remember float to live. thank you so much. in safe hands. it is a simple - much. in safe hands. it is a simple message, float to live, easier said than done perhaps but one of the things the rnli is recommended is to practice. take the kids out, practice, try to teach people so if the unknown happens and you get into problems, you will hopefully have an action plan and you will be able to save your own life before these guys can come along and take you to safety. back to you too. i don't thinkjohn can hear me but well done, and a particular well done to courtney who did the best fall in a swimming pool live on television i have ever seen. and we have had them before on on the programme. it’s have had them before on on the programme-— have had them before on on the -troramme. �*, , . ., ., programme. it's such an important messate programme. it's such an important message because _ programme. it's such an important message because instinctively - programme. it's such an important message because instinctively you | message because instinctively you would thrash around and panic but it isjust would thrash around and panic but it is just trying to stay calm and floating. isjust trying to stay calm and floatint. . , isjust trying to stay calm and floatint. :, , , isjust trying to stay calm and floatint. . , . . : floating. really useful advice, float to live. _

floating. really useful advice, float to live. john _ floating. really useful advice, float to live. john looks - floating. really useful advice, float to live. john looks like l floating. really useful advice, i float to live. john looks like he floating. really useful advice, - float to live. john looks like he is findint it float to live. john looks like he is finding it no _ float to live. john looks like he is finding it no problem _ float to live. john looks like he is finding it no problem to _ float to live. john looks like he is finding it no problem to stay - float to live. john looks like he is| finding it no problem to stay calm. he is chilled! pass that onto all of your children and worth doing. it looked a bit cloudy in london, carol can tell us what it is going to be like today. good morning. sally is quite right, powders building through the day but in western part of the country, it is a bit brighter for starters in western part of the country, it is a bit brighterfor starters but it will cloud over later. gloucestershire, newquay and cornwall, cloud is around but we have got a little bit of sunshine. we are also looking at some showers, scattered showers towards the west, moving across eastern and central parts of england heading up towards the north—west, and later we have more substantial rain coming in across southern areas. that is just today. as we go through tomorrow and the next day, we will see some heavier rain coming our way. if we

take a look at the rainfall accumulation chart between tuesday and friday, look at the colours, the blue, sage green, 60 to 70 millimetres, around the borders for example, we could have up to potentially 80 or 90. also a lot of low cloud, mist an amount that has been coming in from the north sea during the night, quite extensive and a lot of it will linger. it will be thundering across the southwest and southern england, a few showers in wales and north—west england, heavy and thundery once potentially across northern ireland and parts northern scotland. in between we are looking at bright skies and for one or two of us sunny intervals. this evening and overnight, we started to pull in substantial rain moving north, to the north and south of it it will be cloudy with showers. these are the overnight lows, nine

to 13 degrees. tomorrow low pressure is bringing us rain, heavy and persistent rain. the position and timing of this could change so keep watching the weather forecast if you have outdoor plans. what we think is it will continue to push up through scotland, northern england and wales. a few showers through northern ireland and drier conditions with a few showers across southern england. if you are going to the chelsea flower show, worth popping a brolly into your bag. tomorrow will be br easier than today and temperatures will be lower. depending on what happens on wednesday with a low pressure, that will have an impact on thursday, we currently think it will be a wet day across scotland and northern england, low—pressure starting to push in the direction of the north sea. for northern ireland, wales, the midlands, southern and south—eastern areas, it will be drier. a fair bit of cloud around. it will be a windy day, the wind coming down from the north so it

feel cooler. temperatures 11 to 16 or 17. feel cooler. temperatures 11 to 16 or17. into feel cooler. temperatures 11 to 16 or 17. into the weekend, low pressure is very close to scotland and northern ireland so cloud and rain at times, but that peters out. england and wales is drier with one or two showers. but not looking not too bad dare i say it for the bank holiday weekend, mostly dry, lighter winds, and an isolated shower, getting warmer. not the dizzy heights we have had but warmer than it will be in the next few days. we will hold onto that, you can dare say it! we will hold onto that, you can dare sa it! ., :, :, we will hold onto that, you can dare sa it! :, :, :, , say it! tomorrow i will be saying it is changed! _ jim moir, also known as vic reeves, is best known for his performances with fellow comedian bob mortimer. but these days he's left behind the chaos of shooting stars for a quieter pastime. jim and his wife nancy have been travelling round the uk and ireland, chatting to celebrity guests, local artists and conservation experts, for their second series

of painting birds withjim and nancy moir. let's take a look. if this was a first date would you be impressed? yeah, iwould be! do you want a go? yeah, i'll have a go. this is a good first date. for anyone out there on a first date, they should do this. yeah. just do a blue down the middle. use that one. it's a thinner brush. thank you. just go for it. don't be afraid? don't be afraid, don't hesitate, just go. use the side of the brush as well. i don't know what this bird is. i think it's got problems. fold it over, go on. unfold... see, it's worked! i think that's good. it's not bad. it's all right. it is a reflection, look. how's this date going, then? all right? do you know what, jim,

i might go out with you again. first date, second date, third date, it's going to go on and on and on. by the one millionth date, i'll have you painting like rembrandt. it'll take more than than, jim. jim and nancyjoin us now from their studio in kent. good morning. morning, how are you? we are great- — good morning. morning, how are you? we are great. lovely _ good morning. morning, how are you? we are great. lovely to _ good morning. morning, how are you? we are great. lovely to see _ good morning. morning, how are you? we are great. lovely to see the - good morning. morning, how are you? we are great. lovely to see the art - we are great. lovely to see the art in the beautiful locations but can i be really honest, i liked watching it for just a bit be really honest, i liked watching it forjust a bit of your company because you are quite good fun together, you too, you should go on another date!— another date! that's really kind of ou. and another date! that's really kind of you- and that _ another date! that's really kind of you. and that was _ another date! that's really kind of you. and that was the _ another date! that's really kind of you. and that was the best - another date! that's really kind of you. and that was the best date i you. and that was the best date ever~ _ you. and that was the best date ever it — you. and that was the best date ever. . . , , you. and that was the best date ever. :, , , , ., ~ ever. it was very windy, that. and what ou ever. it was very windy, that. and what you don't — ever. it was very windy, that. and what you don't see _ ever. it was very windy, that. and what you don't see there - ever. it was very windy, that. and what you don't see there on - ever. it was very windy, that. and what you don't see there on the i what you don't see there on the screen is, there was a whole crew of people trying to stop the wind from blowing our things away. i people trying to stop the wind from blowing our things away.— blowing our things away. i would sut est blowing our things away. i would suggest anybody _ blowing our things away. i would suggest anybody who _ blowing our things away. i would suggest anybody who wants - blowing our things away. i would suggest anybody who wants to l blowing our things away. i would | suggest anybody who wants to go blowing our things away. i would - suggest anybody who wants to go on a date like _ suggest anybody who wants to go on a date like that should do it.

painting _ date like that should do it. painting reflections? absolutely. and b the painting reflections? absolutely. and by the way. _ painting reflections? absolutely. and by the way, that _ painting reflections? absolutely. and by the way, that was - painting reflections? absolutely. and by the way, that was our - painting reflections? absolutely. | and by the way, that was our first time in northern ireland, i think we were in antrim, and it was the most beautiful place i think i've ever beenin beautiful place i think i've ever been in my life.— been in my life. absolutely stunning- _ been in my life. absolutely stunning- l— been in my life. absolutely stunning. i was _ been in my life. absolutely stunning. i was weeping! i been in my life. absolutely i stunning. iwas weeping! i'm been in my life. absolutely - stunning. i was weeping! i'm not wee-tin stunning. i was weeping! i'm not weeping now! — stunning. i was weeping! i'm not weeping now! that's _ stunning. i was weeping! i'm not weeping now! that's on - stunning. i was weeping! i'm not| weeping now! that's on tomorrow nit ht, weeping now! that's on tomorrow nitht, we weeping now! that's on tomorrow night. we were — weeping now! that's on tomorrow night, we were so _ weeping now! that's on tomorrow night, we were so lucky _ weeping now! that's on tomorrow night, we were so lucky with - weeping now! that's on tomorrow night, we were so lucky with the i night, we were so lucky with the weather— night, we were so lucky with the weather with this series, it was sunny— weather with this series, it was sunny every day. weather with this series, it was sunny every day-— weather with this series, it was sunny every day. really good fun doint sunny every day. really good fun doing what _ sunny every day. really good fun doing what we — sunny every day. really good fun doing what we like _ sunny every day. really good fun doing what we like doing - sunny every day. really good fun doing what we like doing which i sunny every day. really good fun i doing what we like doing which is painting and looking at birds. let’s painting and looking at birds. let's talk about the _ painting and looking at birds. let's talk about the painting. what is it you love about it, how does it help you love about it, how does it help you with your day—to—day life? we can see the pictures, they are great. can see the pictures, they are treat. ~ : , , :, great. well, it cheers me up. not that i would _ great. well, it cheers me up. not that i would be _ great. well, it cheers me up. not that i would be not— great. well, it cheers me up. not that i would be not cheered - great. well, it cheers me up. not i that i would be not cheered before, but i have always done it. before i was on television, before i invented

a vic reeves and became the vic reeves character, i wasjim, the painter. i gave up playing vic reeves, probably about ten years ago. and i went back to painting. because that's what i like doing. if you can get the opportunity to live your life doing what you really like doing, then grasp it to. fluid your life doing what you really like doing, then grasp it to.— doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did- — doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did. yeah, — doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did. yeah, he _ doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did. yeah, he is _ doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did. yeah, he is always - doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. and i did. yeah, he is always in i doing, then grasp it to. and jim. .. | and i did. yeah, he is always in his art studio and _ and i did. yeah, he is always in his art studio and he _ and i did. yeah, he is always in his art studio and he teaches - and i did. yeah, he is always in his art studio and he teaches me - and i did. yeah, he is always in his art studio and he teaches me as i art studio and he teaches me as well. _ art studio and he teaches me as well. it's— art studio and he teaches me as well, it's great on the show to be taught— well, it's great on the show to be taught because i am an artist. the best thing — taught because i am an artist. the best thing about it is to be taught and i_ best thing about it is to be taught and l have — best thing about it is to be taught and i have the best teacher so brilliant~ — and i have the best teacher so brilliant. . : , and i have the best teacher so brilliant. . , :, and i have the best teacher so brilliant. :, _ :, , :, , brilliant. nancy, do you genuinely en'o the brilliant. nancy, do you genuinely enjoy the bed _ brilliant. nancy, do you genuinely enjoy the bed watching? - brilliant. nancy, do you genuinely i enjoy the bed watching? absolutely. -- bird-watching. _ enjoy the bed watching? absolutely. -- bird-watching. it _ enjoy the bed watching? absolutely. -- bird-watching. it would _ enjoy the bed watching? absolutely. -- bird-watching. it would be - enjoy the bed watching? absolutely. -- bird-watching. it would be like i l -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing — -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing you _ -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing you into _ -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing you into it? _ -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing you into it? when - -- bird-watching. it would be like i was forcing you into it? when i - -- bird-watching. it would be like i i was forcing you into it? when i met jim. was forcing you into it? when i met jim, that was forcing you into it? when i met jim. that is — was forcing you into it? when i met jim, that is what _ was forcing you into it? when i met jim, that is what he _ was forcing you into it? when i met jim, that is what he was _ was forcing you into it? when i met jim, that is what he was doing - jim, that is what he was doing anyway~ — jim, that is what he was doing anyway. we would go out every weekend — anyway. we would go out every weekend and bird watch. and

anyway. we would go out every weekend and bird watch. and you went to to and weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see — weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see what _ weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see what i _ weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see what i was _ weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see what i was looking - weekend and bird watch. and you went to go and see what i was looking at. i to go and see what i was looking at. i have got my top five, number one is the _ i have got my top five, number one is the curlew, and in this show i have _ is the curlew, and in this show i have fallen _ is the curlew, and in this show i have fallen in love with the dipper, ijust— have fallen in love with the dipper, liust adore~ — have fallen in love with the dipper, ijust adore. they are just gorgeous. that's what it's about, being _ gorgeous. that's what it's about, being outside, looking around, looking — being outside, looking around, looking at— being outside, looking around, looking at birds, don't take them for granted, look up in the sky. and dee into for granted, look up in the sky. and deep into the _ for granted, look up in the sky. fific deep into the bushes. further for granted, look up in the sky. el"ic deep into the bushes. further into the bushes. i deep into the bushes. further into the bushes-— the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it. the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it- and _ the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it. and what _ the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it. and what is _ the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it. and what is great - the bushes. i love it, i absolutely love it. and what is great about i the bushes. i love it, i absolutely. love it. and what is great about the show _ love it. and what is great about the show is. _ love it. and what is great about the show is. we — love it. and what is great about the show is, we have met people who have not done _ show is, we have met people who have not done bird—watching before and they said _ not done bird—watching before and they said they are doing it because of the _ they said they are doing it because of the show which means so much for us. ~ , :, y :, of the show which means so much for us. ~ , :, :, of the show which means so much for us. why do you love painting the birds? why _ us. why do you love painting the birds? why painting _ us. why do you love painting the birds? why painting the - us. why do you love painting the birds? why painting the birds, i us. why do you love painting the i birds? why painting the birds, jim? there are a lot more people out now with cameras. i started birding like and lots _ with cameras. i started birding like and lots of—

with cameras. i started birding like and lots of my age, i include myself at my— and lots of my age, i include myself at my age _ and lots of my age, i include myself at my age now as a kid who goes bird—watching. everyone has got a camera _ bird—watching. everyone has got a camera now. what i do to be slightly different _ camera now. what i do to be slightly different is— camera now. what i do to be slightly different is when i see them, i go home _ different is when i see them, i go home and — different is when i see them, i go home and paint them.— different is when i see them, i go home and paint them. yeah, all the time, if home and paint them. yeah, all the time. if you — home and paint them. yeah, all the time. if you see _ home and paint them. yeah, all the time, if you see a _ home and paint them. yeah, all the time, if you see a certain _ home and paint them. yeah, all the time, if you see a certain bed, - home and paint them. yeah, all the time, if you see a certain bed, he i time, if you see a certain bed, he will see a bear... i time, if you see a certain bed, he will see a bear. . ._ will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had _ will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had to _ will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had to ask— will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had to ask you, - will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had to ask you, there i will see a bear... i see too many birds! i had to ask you, there is| will see a bear... i see too many| birds! i had to ask you, there is a theme in the _ birds! i had to ask you, there is a theme in the pictures _ birds! i had to ask you, there is a theme in the pictures hide - birds! i had to ask you, there is a theme in the pictures hide you, i birds! i had to ask you, there is a i theme in the pictures hide you, are you obsessed with buttons at the moment? :, , ., ., you obsessed with buttons at the moment? :, , ., :, , :, moment? no, they are there for your benefit. explain! _ moment? no, they are there for your benefit. explain! our _ moment? no, they are there for your benefit. explain! our show _ moment? no, they are there for your benefit. explain! our show which - moment? no, they are there for your benefit. explain! our show which is l benefit. explain! our show which is on sky arts — benefit. explain! our show which is on sky arts tomorrow, _ benefit. explain! our show which is on sky arts tomorrow, it _ benefit. explain! our show which is on sky arts tomorrow, it is - benefit. explain! our show which is on sky arts tomorrow, it is about i on sky arts tomorrow, it is about patterns. we go to northern ireland —— pas things. we go to northern ireland, and added bonus, i get hooped on by a guillemot. and ireland, and added bonus, i get hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really _ hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really look— hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really look at _

hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really look at him. _ hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really look at him. -- - hooped on by a guillemot. and then i couldn't really look at him. -- i - couldn't really look at him. -- i was also _ couldn't really look at him. -- i was also pooped _ couldn't really look at him. -- i was also pooped on _ couldn't really look at him. -- i was also pooped on by - couldn't really look at him. -- i was also pooped on by a - couldn't really look at him. -- i was also pooped on by a squirrel monkey. was also pooped on by a squirrel monke . . was also pooped on by a squirrel monke. , ., ., was also pooped on by a squirrel monke. ., ., monkey. maybe you are extra lucky! yes, monkey. maybe you are extra lucky! yes. squirrel— monkey. maybe you are extra lucky! yes, squirrel monkey _ monkey. maybe you are extra lucky! yes, squirrel monkey and _ monkey. maybe you are extra lucky! i yes, squirrel monkey and guillemots, luckiest guy in great britain. it does not give you luck, i am sorry. you should — does not give you luck, i am sorry. you should see the glances i got there,. it you should see the glances i got there,. . . . you should see the glances i got there,. ., , ., , you should see the glances i got there,. :,, ., , ,., you should see the glances i got there,. :,, :, , ., , there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you. — there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you. we _ there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you, we have _ there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you, we have got _ there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you, we have got a - there,. it was a bit pointed! lovely to see you, we have got a piece i to see you, we have got a piece coming up about bitterns in somerset. coming up about bitterns in somerset-— coming up about bitterns in somerset. ~ :, ., , , somerset. we love a bittern! they are the loudest _ somerset. we love a bittern! they are the loudest bird _ somerset. we love a bittern! they are the loudest bird in _ somerset. we love a bittern! they are the loudest bird in britain. - somerset. we love a bittern! they are the loudest bird in britain. it i are the loudest bird in britain. it is like you are blowing over the top of a bottle with their call. 50 of a bottle with their call. so treat to of a bottle with their call. so great to talk to you. jim and nancy, thank you. great to talk to you. jim and nancy, thank ou. . ~ great to talk to you. jim and nancy, thank ou. :, ,, i. _

live from london, this is bbc news. the funeral procession begins for iran's president raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash on sunday. this is tabriz, a city near to where the crash happened. thousands are paying their respects. the uk government's expected to outline plans for a compensation

scheme for victims of the nhs contaminated blood scandal. hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start with a special report from israel. medical workers in israel have told the bbc that palestinian detainees from gaza are routinely kept shackled to hospital beds, blindfolded, sometimes naked, and forced to wear nappies — a practice one medic said amounted to torture. israel's army said in response that handcuffing of detainees in the sde teiman military hospital was carried out in cases where the security risk requires it, and that nappies were used only for those who have undergone medical procedures. there are some upsetting retails in this report from our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson. sofiane abu saleh survived months of war unscathed. he left military detention in israel

permanently disabled.