good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today. the hamas run health ministry in gaza says dozens of people have been killed in an israeli strike on a refugee camp near the city of rafah. israel says it was targeting a hamas command centre. the election campaign enters its first full week, with rishi sunak and sir keir starmer set to clash over security, after the tories unveiled plans to reintroduce national service. hailed as one of the raf�*s finest pilots. tributes are paid to squadron leader mark long who died when a spitfire crashed at the weekend. the saints go marching in to the premier league.

southampton are promoted after beating leeds in the championship play—off final at wembley. good morning. today is going to be a day of sunshine and showers. the heaviest showers will be in the north and north—east scotland, later rain coming to south—west england. all of the details throughout the programme. it's monday 27th may. our main story. the hamas—run health ministry in gaza says 35 people have been killed and dozens injured in an explosion at a refugee camp near rafah. the israel defense forces said it had carried out an air strike targeting a compound where senior hamas officials had gathered. it says it's reviewing the incident after reports that civilians had also been harmed. our correspondent dan johnson is injerusalem.

good morning to you, dan. what more do we know about the impact to civilians on the ground? we know there was this _ civilians on the ground? we know there was this explosion - civilians on the ground? we know there was this explosion last - civilians on the ground? we know| there was this explosion last night in this area north—west of rafah where around 100,000 palestinian refugees were sheltering. this was a place of tent playback, temporary shelters, that hamas said was dedicated as a safe humanitarian zone where people believed they were secure. israel defence forces have acknowledged carrying out strike in that area north—west of rafah, they said it was a precision strike led by intelligence targeting two senior hamas figures who were killed. they say they acknowledge the reports that the strike ignited a fire which spread through the area of tents, the idf acknowledges that civilians have been harmed and says it is acknowledging the incident. this came after hamas launched rocket

from rafah into tel aviv, eight rockets fired and most intercepted by the defence field from israel, one falling into a field. peace talks were hoped to be re—starting as early as tomorrow, with the israelis and americans, negotiated by qatar and egypt. whether those talks will be able to go ahead now given what has happened, so much loss of life, 35 people having been killed in the south of gaza, and at the same time israel's military offensive around rafah has continued despite the intricate —— international court ofjustice saying it should stop because of the impact on palestinians. 1 million palestinian people have been displaced from rafah in the last few weeks since the israeli offensive started there, that's why some of these people who were caught up in this air strike last night were in

the area sheltering where they were. benjamin netanyahu the israeli prime minister has been under renewed pressure over the weekend with protests in tel aviv calling for him to deliver on his stated priorities, eradicating hamas and returning hostages to israeli families. this is a major setback, deadly incident which is being investigated by israel's defence forces. we will wait to see _ israel's defence forces. we will wait to see the _ israel's defence forces. we will wait to see the result - israel's defence forces. we will wait to see the result of- israel's defence forces. we will wait to see the result of that i wait to see the result of that investigation. jon has an update on the other main stories of the day and we begin with the election. sir keir starmer will attempt to appeal to undecided voters later in a keynote speech, saying they can trust labour with the nation's finances, security and borders. but the conservatives say he has no clear plan. this report from our political correspondent, leila nathoo. the first weekend of campaigning, and the party leaders have been setting out their stalls. in trying to convince voters that they should be first choice, there's no time to waste. sir keir starmer began the weekend

promising votes for 16 and 17—year—olds in the future. he'll be giving a speech later in the south east. but labour's been wanting to focus on the economy, saying only they can be trusted to ensure stability. rachel reeves wants the chance to make decisions on tax and spending. she said there would be no rises in income tax or national insurance under labour, but acknowledged there would be difficult decisions ahead. i'm under no illusions about the scale of the challenge that i will inherit if i become chancellor in just a few weeks' time. but that's why i've already announced an immediate injection of cash into our front line public services by ensuring that non—doms pay their fair share of tax and we crack down on tax avoidance. there was a warning from economists that all parties needed to be more honest about the state of public finances. we are the ones talking about the windfall tax on the oil and gas companies. i've already made clear that the tax cuts to the big banks the conservatives have given since 2015, they need to be reversed and we'll show

that we are being responsible. the tories have hinted at further tax cuts if they stay in power, but they announced an eye—catching policy of mandatory national service for all 18—year—olds, either full time military service for a year or one weekend a month volunteering in public services. it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society, too many young people living in their own bubble, whether it be a digital bubble or a social bubble. and we want to get back to the situation where people are mixing with young people from different areas, different economic groups, different religions, to try and find a way of addressing the kind of fragmentation that we see too much. you'll be seeing buses like this one on a road near you as politicians traverse the country vying for votes. there's a long road ahead to polling day for all parties. they'll be trying to attract attention until then. leila nathoo, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent hannah miller is in our london newsroom.

so, hannah, bank holiday monday but clearly the campaigning is continuing apace.- clearly the campaigning is continuing apace. clearly the campaigning is continuin: aace. . , ., continuing apace. yeah, there is no letu - continuing apace. yeah, there is no letu in continuing apace. yeah, there is no letup in the — continuing apace. yeah, there is no letup in the general— continuing apace. yeah, there is no letup in the general election - letup in the general election campaign for the letup in the general election campaignforthe main letup in the general election campaign for the main party leaders, certainly. we are expecting a keynote speech, we are told, from keir starmer, the labour leader, this morning. and if you are watching this and thinking, i don't really know what keir starmer is about, or whether labour is really changed or anything, then it's kind of a speech which is aimed at you. he will be trying to admit that there are people who still have many questions about the labour party but take on some of those questions and say that he personally has changed the party to a point where he argues it is now ready to serve the country. he will also be saying that his focus in government would be on economic security, border security, and national security. suggesting that rishi sunak is having to manage

the competing factions of his own party instead. the conservatives call this a speech that doesn't say anything. they are facing a bit of a tough reception for their national service announcement that they made yesterday after it emerged that only last week, one rishi sunak�*s defence ministers had dismissed a similar idea because they thought it could have an impact on resources. the party stresses that this version could involve volunteering rather than necessarilyjustjoining the than necessarily just joining the military. than necessarilyjustjoining the military. meanwhile the lib dems are out and about, they have got a launch in scotland. it might be bank holiday monday but all of the parties are still very much competing to get their message across. ., ., ., ., ., ~ competing to get their message across. ., ., . ., ., ~ , ., an investigation is continuing following the death of a royal air force pilot. mark long was killed when the spitfire he was flying crashed near raf coningsby in lincolnshire on saturday. he was described as "a great friend, colleague and a passionate, professional aviator"

as phillip norton reports. hugely respected and highly talented. squadron leader mark long was one of the raf�*s finest pilots. he served his country in modern day fighterjets and relished the chance to honour wartime heroes. he was due to take command at the battle of britain memorial flight later this year. outside the hangar at the team's base at raf coningsby, where he took off from on saturday, a sign still shows the expected departure and return time for the spitfire he was flying. but the aircraft crashed into a field a short distance from the lincolnshire runway. a great friend, colleague and a passionate professional aviator, he will be sorely missed by all that knew him. already many flowers have been left here. this is a community proud to live side by side with the royal air force. i think everyone's respectful to the family at this

time, to the air force. you can see them flying over, and you could see them yesterday as well, and then to hear that it's happened, it's devastating. squadron leader long had helped train future pilots as an instructor and previously delighted crowds as a typhoon fighter jet display pilot. he first flew the spitfire in 2021. this is the aircraft he was flying on saturday, spitfire mk356. one of only a handful still flying, which saw active service during the second world war, including taking part in d—day operations. it's been in existence since 1937, and this is the first fatality it's been in existence since 1957, and this is the first fatality in all those years of operating the battle of britain memorial flight. the royal family are among those who have paid tribute to squadron leader long, adding to the outpouring of love and support from many of those who've admired his flying skills at airshows across the country.

the raf says an investigation is under way into what caused the crash and that their thoughts remain with mark's family and friends. phillip norton, bbc news, at raf coningsby in lincolnshire. police investigating the fatal stabbing of a woman on a bournemouth beach have released some cctv stills of a suspect. the 34—year—old woman died at the scene and a 38—year—old woman was seriously injured in the attack on durley chine beach on friday. officers have already made an arrest in connection with the case. that person remains in custody. more than 140 hospitals in england have confirmed they'll introduce a new system, which gives seriously ill patients easy access to a second opinion, if their condition worsens. it follows a campaign by the parents of martha mills, who died of sepsis because her symptoms were missed. martha's rule will allow worried patients to phone a dedicated number and ask

for an urgent review of their care. member states of the world health organization will gather in geneva today, to discuss how to prepare forfuture pandemics. there were hopes the nations could finalise a treaty to help correct the mistakes and inequalities exposed by covid but so far no agreement has been reached. melanoma skin cancer cases are at an all—time high, with over 20,000 people expected to be diagnosed this year. cancer research uk says people need to do more to protect themselves from the sun. here's our correspondent chi chi izundu. let's take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people

between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well.

here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key in order to stay safe. apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chi chi izundu, bbc news. 12 people have been injured due to turbulence on a qatar airways flight from doha to dublin. eight of those passengers had to be taken to hospital after landing in ireland. it comes just six days after a man from south gloucestershire died due to extreme turbulence

on a singapore airlines flight. 0ur reporter louisa pilbeam has more. passengers and crew on board this qatar airways plane were launched into the air and objects thrown across the cabin. some of those who landed in dublin said the seat belt signs were off when sudden turbulence hit. we just felt the plane dip for about five seconds. and next to us, we saw the flight attendantjust go up in the air and come straight back down. they had the seat belt signs on, they were off. next minute, whomp, dinner came off my lap, and yeah, just food all over the plane. i had my seat belt on, she didn't. he had his arm around me and held me down. i saw people two rows ahead, flying up in the air, _ about a metre, then drop down. when the plane landed in dublin, it was met by emergency services. 12 passengers and crew were injured. the incident comes less than a week after a british man died on a flight

from london to singapore and 20 people were left in intensive care after extreme turbulence. we know that one of the effects of climate change is that it's generating more turbulence in the atmosphere, whether that's turbulence associated with storms orflying over a mountain or invisible turbulence in these atmospheric currents called jet streams, they're all projected to increase because of climate change in the future. however, i would stress that turbulence is very rare. only one tenth of 1% of the atmosphere has severe turbulence in it. qatar airways told the bbc that a small number of passengers and crew sustained minor injuries and are receiving medical attention and said an internal investigation has begun. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. the fbi is investigating the sale to us buyers of what are suspected to be hundreds of treasures from the british museum. the gallery said up to 2,000 items were missing damaged or stolen

from its storerooms and sold on ebay. it suspects dr peter higgs, a former senior curator, of being involved. dr higgs has denied any wrongdoing and the police are still investigating. we will be talking to our culture editorjust before 9am who has done a big investigation into this, it's fascinating. a big investigation into this, it's fascinating-— a big investigation into this, it's fascinatina. ., , . fascinating. the documentary which is on tonight. _ fascinating. the documentary which is on tonight, isn't _ fascinating. the documentary which is on tonight, isn't it? _ fascinating. the documentary which is on tonight, isn't it? yes. - fascinating. the documentary which is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely l is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely carol is here _ is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely carol is here for _ is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely carol is here for the _ is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely carol is here for the bank - is on tonight, isn't it? yes. lovely carol is here for the bank holidayl carol is here for the bank holiday weather, lovely weather? for ducts, maybe! we have a combination of sunshine and showers, the reinis easing touch over the outer hebrides but it has been pouring buckets overnight. you can see showers in the west and the

north. some of starting with some sunshine this morning, it will up, the heaviest will be across the north—east of scotland. some could have the odd rumble of thunder in there and maybe some hail. cloud will build across the isles of scilly and cornwall, heralding the arrival of another where the front which will bring in some rain. temperatures 13 to 17, in light breezes, in the sunshine it will feel pleasant. this evening and overnight, showers tend to fade, clearer skies but the weather front continues to advance in from the south—west pushing slowly north—west and eastwards. getting into hampshire, the isle of wight and wales. a chillier night than last night especially in the east, temperatures a little bit higher under the cloud in the west. tomorrow the band of rain continues

its journey pushing slowly northwards and eastwards, some of the driest conditions will be in north—east scotland although we cannot rule out a shower, and behind the rain band we are looking at a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers. tomorrow's temperatures, very similar to today, up temperatures, very similar to today, up to about 17 degrees. thank you, carol. that's all right for a bank holiday. i thank you, carol. that's all right for a bank holiday.— for a bank holiday. i have seen worse. let's take a look at today's front pages. they're dominated by reaction to the conservative's proposals to re—introduce national service for young people. "desperate" is the mirror's one word verdict. the move would "cost billions" and is "the last thing the military needs", the paper says. the policy is also criticised in the guardian, with the paper quoting an ex—military chief describing it as "bonkers". admiral lord west, a former naval staff chief, said "we need to spend more on defence,

and by doing what sunak is suggesting, money will be sucked out of defence." but the mail says the prime minister is "fighting back" after criticism of the plan. the article says that mr sunak has "assured voters that it would open doors for teenagers". also defending the proposals is defence secretary grant shapps, who is quoted in the daily express as saying it will "toughen up" britain's youth, as well as boosting the country's "resilience". with summer, hopefully, on the way, you may be noticing it had quite a few sunny names yesterday which were disparaging over —— it had a few funny memes which were very disparaging of generation z. which were very disparaging of generation 2.— which were very disparaging of aeneration z. , , , ., ~ generation z. everybody is talking about it, generation z. everybody is talking about it. lets _ generation z. everybody is talking about it, lots of _ generation z. everybody is talking about it, lots of parents _ generation z. everybody is talking about it, lots of parents talking i about it, lots of parents talking about it, lots of parents talking about it. with summer, hopefully, on the way, you may be noticing more wildlife around.

hopefully you don't have these in your garden! and there's been some new additions at blair drummond safari and adventure park, near stirling in scotland. meet nova and evie. they are sweet! they're critically endangered lemur pups native to madagascar and were born back in april this year. that one is doing a little pull up! these are the first pictures of them in the papers this morning and they will eventually be rehomed as part of a breeding programme. as few as 1,000 of the animals are thought to remain in the wild. limbering up for the survival of the species! limbering up for the survival of the secies! �* , limbering up for the survival of the secies! h ., ., ~' limbering up for the survival of the secies! �*, , species! let's look inside the - a -ers. species! let's look inside the papers- it — species! let's look inside the papers it is _ species! let's look inside the papers. it is in _ species! let's look inside the papers. it is in the _ species! let's look inside the papers. it is in the daily - species! let's look inside the | papers. it is in the daily mail, species! let's look inside the i papers. it is in the daily mail, a satellite to improve the accuracy of likely snow. this is to improve storm forecasts. it was launched 30 years ago, the proposal came out 30 years ago, the proposal came out 30 years ago, the proposal came out 30 years ago and it will measure how much water is in clouds and

particles in the atmosphere to predict rainfall and snow which is becoming increasingly important as we get used to the changes around climate change. that will hopefully be part of the battle in reacting to changing weather. i be part of the battle in reacting to changing weather.— be part of the battle in reacting to changing weather. i can't believe on s-urin changing weather. i can't believe on spring bank — changing weather. i can't believe on spring bank holiday _ changing weather. i can't believe on spring bank holiday we _ changing weather. i can't believe on spring bank holiday we are - spring bank holiday we are predicting better ways of finding snow in the future, hopefully not today. there is a story here in the mirror about an ex army major by the name of sally 0range who is trying to climb to the top of everest on wednesday this week. she is apparently, herthing is wednesday this week. she is apparently, her thing is that she dresses as a fruit or vegetable to do things, she has run a marathon on every continentjust as a fruit or vegetable, this week she will be getting the top of everestjust as a lemon. i5 getting the top of everest 'ust as a lemon. , ., . . getting the top of everest 'ust as a lemon. , ., ., ., , ., lemon. is orange her real surname? a- arentl lemon. is orange her real surname? apparently so. _ lemon. is orange her real surname? apparently so. 50 — lemon. is orange her real surname? apparently so, 50 years _ lemon. is orange her real surname? apparently so, 50 years old - lemon. is orange her real surname? apparently so, 50 years old from . apparently so, 50 years old from salisbury. she says it will be quite icy and snowy at the start of the

race so she thought he would be ice with a slice. race so she thought he would be ice with a slice-— with a slice. good on her! with a name like _ with a slice. good on her! with a name like that _ with a slice. good on her! with a name like that it _ with a slice. good on her! with a name like that it was _ with a slice. good on her! with a name like that it was meant - with a slice. good on her! with a name like that it was meant to l with a slice. good on her! with a l name like that it was meant to be. with exam season in full swing, many pupils will be focussing on their revision but as soon as the tests are over, thoughts will inevitably turn to the school prom. what to wear, how to do your hair and how to arrive in style are just some of the things students will be thinking about but for parents, the rising cost of it all, is also a growing concern as our reporter beth parsons explains. a tradition that came to the uk from america, according to the british council, its estimated that more than 85% of schools here now have a prom. but at what cost? very expensive, hair, nails, shoes, dress, new underwear, even. but worth it for her. i think it's a competition

with teenagers now. i think it's a lot of money. you want them to look nice, to feel confident and to, - you know, have the best time. but of course, the expense comes into question and there _ is a pressure and i can understand why people elect not to go. - if you search for prom dresses or suits online, a lot of them are around £100, if not significantly more. factor in then the fact you might need new shoes, a new bag. you might get your hair and makeup done and you might want to arrive in style if the taxi of mum and dad isn't cool enough. plus, you've got the actual price of the prom ticket. it's expensive. which is why this is a really good idea. we put a post out on social media asking for donations of prom dresses and suits, and then itjust went absolutely nuts online. wejust thought, right, let's put on an event where actually our students and our community could come and actually enjoy these dresses without having to spend

that price tag. and what about this one? 16—year—old isabella can't decide which dress to say yes to. sometimes some people cannot afford those dresses because it's very expensive. it gives them the opportunity to have the same experience of me and all of those people that bought them dresses to like go to prom and have a time to celebrate with their friends. meanwhile, in the suit department, alex sees prom as a time to say goodbye to his friends and teachers and is ready to get suited up for the occasion. how do you want to feel when you put your suit on? i feel confident. like a professional. kind of like james bond, yeah. you have a navy blue, black and white, or black and gold. and this idea is not only helping the pocket, but the planet, too. we're really keen on sustainability and some of these prom dresses that you can see around, they've been worn once and then sit in the back of a wardrobe. and if they can come to use again, then that's great for us.

0rganisers say they've been donated around 100 outfits and the clothes in all their sparkly glory will stay put for the next few weeks here at dixon's unity academy for both students and people elsewhere in the community. beth parsons, bbc news, leeds. best of luck to everybody sitting exams and preparing for the prom! it is such a big time of life. does that bring _ is such a big time of life. does that bring back _ is such a big time of life. does that bring back memories? - is such a big time of life. does| that bring back memories? not is such a big time of life. does - that bring back memories? not all aood that bring back memories? not all good ones. _ that bring back memories? not all good ones. i _ that bring back memories? not all good ones, i will— that bring back memories? not all good ones, i will tell— that bring back memories? not all good ones, i will tell you - that bring back memories? not all good ones, i will tell you later, . good ones, i will tell you later, prom night. good ones, i will tell you later, prom night-— good ones, i will tell you later, prom night. coming up. cheese chasers from all over the world will be throwing themselves down this steep hill in gloucestershire later in a bid to prove they're feta than the rest! sorry! we'll be joined by last year's cheese rolling winner at ten to eight. i think that is her. she came over from canada. _ i think that is her. she came over from canada, to _ i think that is her. she came over from canada, to compete, - i think that is her. she came over from canada, to compete, she i i think that is her. she came over i from canada, to compete, she won

i think that is her. she came over - from canada, to compete, she won it, she ended up unconscious, it is quite the journey. she ended up unconscious, it is quite thejourney. but she ended up unconscious, it is quite the journey. but she got the cheese in the end like true cheese rolling champ. brute cheese in the end like true cheese rolling champ-— rolling champ. we will find out if she has eaten _ rolling champ. we will find out if she has eaten it _ rolling champ. we will find out if she has eaten it yet! _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a decision on a new road tunnel connecting kent and essex will be delayed by six months because of the general election. a planning application was due to be considered by the government injune for the lower thames crossing, but that falls during the election campaign. the national highways says it's now been pushed back to october. children are to be "prescribed" activities — including gardening, fishing and going to museums — as part of research to tackle loneliness. it's a project led by university college london to see how effective so—called social prescribing is in reducing mental health issues and improving school attendance. around 100 pupils are being recruited for the pilot phase, which starts this year.

with the cost of commuting up, some welcome news for passengers travelling on southern, thamelink and great northern who can now take advantage of a new ticketing system. passengers will pay no more than the value of a weekly season ticket for multiple journeys between two stations. bosses say it will benefit commuters unsure how often they will be travelling to their place of work. we really want our customers to take advantage of this because ultimately it will save them money over the week. so typically a customer travelling from brighton to london could be saving £120 if they go in four days a week. so this is a really good way of our customers saving money on our railways. a new giant mosaic has been unveiled at ally pally to help to mark its 150th anniversary. it's made up of more than 2,000 photographs sent in by people sharing their memories of the palace. it will be a permanent display at the london landmark. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, for the end of the bank holiday weekend, once more today, we'll see some scattered heavy showers developing, but there will be some decent spells of sunshine in between the showers. now, the showers today are unlikely to turn into thunderstorms as they were yesterday. but still, if you do catch one of these showers around into the afternoon, they could be heavy in places. but some sunny spells, some patchy cloud in between, and temperatures — well, reaching around 15 to 17 or maybe 18 celsius. now, for the evening, those showers will continue for a time before fading overnight with clear skies, but then by the end of the night we'll start to see some thicker cloud arriving in from the southwest, and temperatures holding up at around eight to 11 celsius. now, it does mean, for tomorrow, quite an unsettled day. we have low pressure nearby — these set of weather fronts bringing

some cloud and some outbreaks of rain for a time, too. so quite a cloudy, wet day for many tomorrow, improving to sunshine and scattered showers, and for the rest of the week staying quite unsettled — there'll be some further showers at times, and temperatures in the mid—to—high teens. that's your forecast. now, the london transport museum's got a new exhibition, celebrating the first woman to hop behind the steering wheel of a london bus 50 years ago. you can read an article all about her 20—year career and legacy on our website. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. with campaigning now well under way for the general election, party leaders are travelling up and down the uk, trying to convince voters to back their party ahead of polling day. there will be 650 seats up for grabs so, over the next few weeks, we're taking a look at some

of the constituencies that could prove key to deciding the outcome on the 11th ofjuly. where are we heading to today? let's have a look at the constituency of east worthing and shoreham in west sussex. on may 3rd, labour took control of adur district council from the conservatives for the first time ever. now, residents there are preparing to go back to the ballot box to decide who will be their mp. in 2019, the conservatives held the seat with a majority of around 7,500. but if the results of the local elections are an indication of voting intentions, it could be one to watch. 0ur reporter sean killick has been speaking to voters in the coastal village of lancing. between worthing and hove, the south downs and the sea, lancing often goes unnoticed and unheard. but earlier this month, the people of adur spoke — and, for the first time ever,

collectively said labour. conservative mp tim loughton is standing down after more than a quarter of a century. at this local cafe, people have been digesting all the news. for mick, rod, marshall, peter and ken, the election surprise announcement was the talk of their weekly catch—up. rishi sunak out in the rain. i mean, what a dope! he didn't even have an umbrella, did he? you know what i mean?! and he's in charge of the country?! laughter. you can't have the green party in cos they'll have cycle lanes up the m1. the liberals haven't got the experience. so you're left between labour and conservative. and out of the two, my opinion is i think conservative would be better than keir starmer. the working man deserves a better deal than they're i getting at the moment, _ and hopefully a labour government will look after the people that| haven't got so much as maybe the middle classes - and the higher classes. well, i mean, it wasn't the conservatives that put the inflation up this time. it was effects... it was affected by things

going on around the world. outside the cafe, katie was passing by with her two young children — who'll be on her mind on election day. i think it's exciting, and i think we're going to be voting for change because there needs to be a change. but i do hope that the subsidised places for younger children at nurseries carries on. we're either voting labour or green because it's where our hearts lie — especially in green! lee and pippa — who both have ill health — say they struggle to get by. they stopped to talk with me on their way to the food bank. that's where we're going now. you're worried about the cost of living. cos of the cost of living, it's gone through the roof. you still think the conservatives should get back in? yes. they've helped us more than anybody. yes, they have. they stood by us. with what they've got to play with — which isn't a lot — they've juggled it where it's tried to help the poorer rather than the richer. yeah, i agree with that. he came out in his suit, soaking wet, god bless him. roll on.

he's been there through covid. he's been there through everything for us. and ijust... i just... i'd be so gutted, honestly. i just want conservative. red or blue or something in between — this place could well become litmus lancing. we are going to get a taste of what is going on in constituencies all over the uk right through the next five weeks or so. it is over the uk right through the next five weeks or so.— five weeks or so. it is so interesting _ five weeks or so. it is so interesting hearing - five weeks or so. it is so | interesting hearing those five weeks or so. it is so - interesting hearing those different voices and we look forward to hearing many more. chetan is here with the sport, what a weekend. final after final. someone with the sport, what a weekend. final afterfinal. someone in your household will be very happy with the fa cup result. we household will be very happy with the fa cup result.— household will be very happy with the fa cup result. we don't like to talk about it. — the fa cup result. we don't like to talk about it. we _ the fa cup result. we don't like to talk about it. we will— the fa cup result. we don't like to talk about it. we will talk - the fa cup result. we don't like to talk about it. we will talk about i talk about it. we will talk about the championship _ talk about it. we will talk about the championship play-off- talk about it. we will talk about | the championship play-off final, the championship play—off final, southampton back in the big time, an instant return to the premier league. heartbreakfor instant return to the premier league. heartbreak for leeds, instant return to the premier league. heartbreakfor leeds, not instant return to the premier league. heartbreak for leeds, not a great record in the play—offs. i

have lost the last three play—off finals without scoring a goal, their sixth attempt to get into the premier league through the play—off route and failed again. ianthem premier league through the play-off route and failed again.— route and failed again. when will they exorcise _ route and failed again. when will they exorcise that? _ route and failed again. when will they exorcise that? it _ route and failed again. when will they exorcise that? it is - route and failed again. when will they exorcise that? it is always l route and failed again. when will they exorcise that? it is always a lottery with _ they exorcise that? it is always a lottery with the _ they exorcise that? it is always a lottery with the play-offs. - lottery with the play—offs. southampton are the team that will return to the top—flight. june 18th will now be circled in the calendars of southampton fans as that's the date next season's fixtures are announced. they can look forward to trips to the etihad, the emirates and anfield in the premier league once again after their instant return to the big time was sealed at wembley, asjoe lynskey reports. this is how it feels to get back to the top. they'd spentjust a year in england's second tier. now southampton are premier league—bound again. for them and leeds united, this day would shape their future. the championship play—off final — football's richest match. the prize for promotion, at least £140 million, and the chance for both clubs

to leave gloomy days behind. both went through relegation last season, but a route back up the league opened up for southampton. southampton announce their wembley arrival! the goal from adam armstrong, the saints had lift—off. they beat leeds twice in the regular season. now their opponents tried a patient approach. crysencio summerville took time and took aim. but leeds' lack of chances was shown by the faces. it all might have changed with one strike of the ball. denied by the crossbar! but this club now face up to one more year at this level. after nine months of the season, a tense race for promotion. in the end, it came down to one goalfor the saints. southampton, back to the premier league! this is one of the top days in our history. magic day. it's massive — like, _ you saw today about just the size

of the football club, - i think it goes under the radar quite a lot and on days like this- really comes out and you really see, actually, how well—supported the club is as a city. - and itjust means everything to finally be back where - we belong, ithink. it was difficult all season, it was a hard season — and we came back straight away. so southampton depart wembley knowing in august they'll be a premier league club again. it is the team from the south coast marching in and looking upwards. joe lynskey, bbc news, at wembley. ross county will be playing scottish premiership football for a sixth consecutive season — after avoiding relegation at the final hurdle. once again they've won the playoff final, this time comfortably seeing off raith rovers. 0n—loan birmingham city man brandon khela scoring his debut goal to make it 4—0, and 6—1 on aggregate. the men's side fell short against celtic at the weekend — but rangers have won the women's scottish cup final, lizzie arnot�*s goal helping them beat hearts 2—0 at hampden park

to secure a cup double. it's the first time they've won the trophy, and might help ease the pain a little of losing the domestic title to celtic on goal difference. in what's likely to be his last ever french open, andy murray's been knocked out in the opening round at roland garros. he was up against another veteran in stanislas wawrinka — a former winner in paris and fellow three—time grand slam champion. wawrinka's two years older than murray — 39 now — but the better clay court player, and he took advantage of murray's lack of court time lately winning in straight sets 6—4, 6—4, 6—2. they shared a nice moment at the net afterwards, having had a fair few battles across the years. could this be the last? elsewhere, jack draper was also beaten in the first round. katie boulter, cam norrie, dan evans and harriet dart all play today or tomorrow. wigan are level on points with super league leaders st helens and warrington after a hard—fought win at salford. the warriors — already world club challenge winners and challenge cup finalists this season — made it five wins from six

with a hard—fought victory. 26—6, it finished. elsewhere hull kr won 611—14 at london broncos. charles leclerc says his ultimate dream has come true — after winning his home grand prix in monaco. the track is where he grew up and his father, who died from cancer before watching him compete in f1, was at the front of his mind during the race he says. leclerc had started on pole twice before and failed to win, but this was third time lucky. he had to wait a little longer to secure victory after a huge crash on the opening lap between sergio perez and kevin magnussen. both drivers walked away unscathed but took no further part in the race, neither did nico hulkenberg. when it finally resumed, leclerc pulled away from his rivals to take the chequered flag and close the gap on max verstappen in the driver's championship to 31 points. drivers' championship to 31 points. 0scar piastri was second, carlos sainz third. britons lando norris, george russell and lewis hamilton were fourth, fifth and seventh respectively.

i did not expect the race to be so difficult to manage emotionally and mentally—wise. i had so many thoughts of the people i have mentioned already in the last ten laps, and that was very difficult to manage because, even though i knew the pace was extremely good, you have to stay on it on a track like this, and it was very, very difficult. two—time tour de france winner tadej pogacar has added the giro d'italia to his collection and by the biggest overall margin since 1965. the slovenian won six of the 21 stages in a dominant performance on his debut in the race. belgium's tim merlier beat jonathan milan to the stage victory. colombia's dani martinez was second overall with britain's geraint thomas third and completing the podium. some sad news to bring you next —

the british event rider georgie campbell has died after falling from her horse at the bicton international horse trials in devon. campbell, seen here at badminton six years ago under her maiden name strang, competed in more than 200 events. the sport's governing body, british eventing, says "medical professionals attended immediately following herfall, however she could not be saved." her horse wasn't hurt. she was married to fellow riderjesse campbell. jack laugher�*s preparations for the paris 0lympics are progressing nicely after double success at the british diving championships. the 2016 olympic champion won gold in the men's 3m syncronised springboard final alongside anthony harding — a day after he won the individual title. the pair have also claimed world silver and bronze medals over the past 12 months. we weren't firing on all cylinders today. it is the morning, but what is great

about this competition is it's the same time as our one in paris will be, so a great little run—through. obviously a bit difficult for me, coming off the back of the individual, feeling a bit tired, but we still scored over 420, which is a great score, great benchmark. we've just got to keep going, stay injury—free and stay positive. noah williams also won gold, this his last dive in the men's platform, but he fell fractionally short of what he needed to secure his place in the event in paris, needing a score of 480 for that, he scored 1173.2. heartbreakingly close. but the selectors could still pick him at their discretion for the olympics. and in the women's synchronised 3m springboard final, the european games champions amy rollinson and desharne bent—ashmeil took gold. the pair have not been selected for paris 2024, but will be targeting success at the european championships in serbia next month. and manchester city put aside the disappointment of losing saturday's fa cup final as they showed off the other trophies they've won in front of thousands of their fans last night.

nina doesn't want to talk about it. their open—top bus parade is becoming an annual event. supporters gathered in the city to celebrate their historice fourth premier league title in a row. won after another tight title race, this time they edged arsenal out on the final day of the season. it was also an opportunity for manager pep guardiola and his players to parade their fifa club world cup and uefa super cup that they won earlier in the campaign. and the weather in manchester was thankfully better, that torrential rain last year that you might rememberfor their trouble parade. remember for their trouble parade. pep has rememberfor their trouble parade. pep has promised last year —— for next year. it pep has promised last year -- for next year-— pep has promised last year -- for next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win _ next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win it _ next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win it in _ next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win it in the _ next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win it in the 90 _ next year. it doesn't matter, they have to win it in the 90 minutes. | have to win it in the 90 minutes. always a delight to see manchester with those scenes. if always a delight to see manchester with those scenes.— with those scenes. if you look very carefully at — with those scenes. if you look very carefully at those _ with those scenes. if you look very carefully at those aerial _ with those scenes. if you look very carefully at those aerial shots - with those scenes. if you look very carefully at those aerial shots of i carefully at those aerial shots of the boss you will see me trying to

navigate the one—way system, carrying my bag stop chetan, thank you very much indeed. carol has got a look at the bank holiday weather. good morning. good morning. very mixed through the week, temperatures close to where we expect them to be at this time of year. the 1st ofjune is the start of meteorological summer. we are looking at some heavy showers through the week, some thundery. but low pressure loses its grip on our weather and it looks like high pressure will take over towards the end of the week, so things at the moment i looking drier into next weekend. if you are just about to step out these other temperatures that will greet you. most in double figures, bit chilly in the highlands where it is only 6 degrees. this is where it is only 6 degrees. this is where it is only 6 degrees. this is where it has been pretty wet overnight, north—west scotland, the isle of skye, 0uter overnight, north—west scotland, the isle of skye, outer hebrides. a lot of showers across the west and south and quite a few currently across the

east. some of us starting off with some sunshine first thing, we will see the cloud bubble up through the morning, and further showers will develop. the heaviest showers likely to be across the north—east but as we go through the afternoon it will cloud over across the isles of scilly and cornwall, with some rain coming in on a new weather front. the southern england, wales, northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland, we hang on to bright skies and showers, but some of those showers in the north—east will be slow heavy and thundery, maybe even some hail in there. through this evening showers fade quite quickly, the temperature will fall away under clear skies and you can see the progress our weather front is making. where you have the cloud and rain it will be fairly mild, but chilly where we have the clear skies overnight. this front is attached to another area of low pressure coming our way. through the course of tomorrow it will slowly push northwards and eastwards through the day. here it is, making

progress through northern ireland, wales, down to the south—east. another weather front right behind it, bringing further rate. the driest conditions tomorrow could be where it is wettest today, in north—east scotland, butjust the chance of a shower. these are our temperatures again, 1a to 17 degrees. into wednesday, low pressure still with us, so we are still looking at variable cloud, some sunny skies, showers down the east coast in particular, once again they could be heavy, may be the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures 13 to 19 degrees. the outlook beyond that starts to settle down a touch. we will have some rain coming in from the north sea at times, which means it will be cooler here but as we head towards the weekend and that area of high pressure starts to build on, temperatures will start to rise, this is the start of meteorological summer on saturday, the 1st ofjune. but we will see

more settled conditions coming our way so that is something to look forward to. it really is. thank you, carol. are you a keen gardener? you it really is. thank you, carol. are you a keen gardener?— it really is. thank you, carol. are you a keen gardener? you know what? in m old you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age — you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age i'm _ you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age i'm getting _ you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age i'm getting into - you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age i'm getting into it. - you a keen gardener? you know what? in my old age i'm getting into it. i - in my old age i'm getting into it. i never used to be but i really enjoy it now. never used to be but i really en'oy it now. ., ., , , it now. old age, nonsense! laughter _ laughter there is something therapeutic about bein- there is something therapeutic about being in_ there is something therapeutic about being in the rain. 50 there is something therapeutic about being in the rain. sol there is something therapeutic about being in the rain.— being in the rain. so i believe. so the tell being in the rain. so i believe. so they tell me- _ being in the rain. so i believe. so they tell me. all— being in the rain. so i believe. so they tell me. all of— being in the rain. so i believe. so they tell me. all of those - being in the rain. so i believe. so| they tell me. all of those planning on spending _ they tell me. all of those planning on spending a _ they tell me. all of those planning on spending a bank _ they tell me. all of those planning on spending a bank holiday - they tell me. all of those planning on spending a bank holiday out i they tell me. all of those planning on spending a bank holiday out in | on spending a bank holiday out in the garden, it doesn't look like the best weather but when the sun finally — best weather but when the sun finally makes an appearance you know what you _ finally makes an appearance you know what you have to do. whether you've got a well established lawn or a window box on a balcony — there are lots of things you can do to brighten up the space without it costing a fortune as our cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been finding out. if you're thinking of turning your yard into a green oasis, sprucing up your alley, beautifying your balcony, or glamming up the garden, you're not alone.

but with rising costs all around us, is it possible without spending a fortune? let's face it, a trip to any garden centre doesn't come cheap, and the cost of garden furniture can be an absolute fortune. so i've come here to try and find out if it's possible to do up your garden space on the cheap. good morning! this urban garden show is the first of its kind. how do we get in? and manchester's very own cloud gardener has loads of advice on how to make small changes without spending megabucks. i have an 18th—floor balcony. this is a shelf and this is a chest of drawers. they got this from a charity shop, and what they've done is they've upcycled it, they've outdoor—proofed it. you see these tin cans, as well. and i suppose, when you're renting, you've got to think about the moveability of your garden, haven't you? exactly. you'll see there's nothing drilled

into any of the walls or anything like that. and that is to really showcase that, actually, you can build a garden like this, but should this family want to move, theyjust need to pick it up and take it to their next destination. removal men might roll their eyes, if they saw this! it is absolutely possible to garden cheaper! — i have friends that also lovei gardening, so you can divide plants and swap. i use my toilet rolls to grow my runner beans in, and my sweet peas. so you're not using any plastic, so you're not buying any plant pots. grow as much as you can in pots and you get loads in a small space. you'll never throw- anything away again — like milk cartons over there. just cut the side out of them. i grew up somewhere we literally lived in a terraced house with a yard. lisa's an expert grower, and she agrees you don't have to spend a fortune. start small — start on your windowsill if you've got one. use whatever containers you have to hand. if you can't divide it, you can probably take a cutting of it — so that's usually a small section of stem that you then get to root. i do a lot of container growing

at home, and i grow the things i like and i grow things that my daughter likes. she loves the blueberry plants — i don't get a look in. the blueberries are gone? the blueberries are gone. she's helping me harvest. galium odorata. yeah, i grow a few bits from seeds. i've recently got into microgreens because it's a superfood. - we come from the channel islands, so it's really expensive and we've only got a limited choice, so we upcycle as much as we can because we're on the low end of wage. it gives you a chance to be really creative with colour and scent and so many other things. i found that whenever i put myself in nature, i start to feel ambitious. one man who's experienced the importance of a green space is the rapper tinie tempah. # yeah, yeah. # we bring the stars out. # we bring the women and the cars and the cards out... i grew up in south east london, grew up in the sprawling council estate. when he was 12, the family moved house and tinie had access to a garden for the first time. itjust felt like liberation, felt like we were just living in an environment that we were...i

was more able to thrive in. so maybe over the next few days you can carve out a little haven for yourself without spending a fortune. colletta smith, bbc news in manchester. that was so interesting, even if you have a tiny bit of space it is easy to take it for granted but as tinie said, it changed his whole outlook on life, moving to a house with a bit of space. if you're keen to attract more wildlife to your garden, one of the best ways — according to the wildlife trust — is to make a pond. it's something the bbc�*s climate editorjustin rowlatt did three years ago and it's been thriving ever since — let's catch up withjustin now, who's made the long trip to the bottom of his garden for us this morning. thanks for putting in the effort on

that commute.— thanks for putting in the effort on that commute. tough commute this mornin: , that commute. tough commute this morning. all— that commute. tough commute this morning. all the _ that commute. tough commute this morning, all the way _ that commute. tough commute this morning, all the way down - that commute. tough commute this morning, all the way down to - that commute. tough commute this morning, all the way down to my i morning, all the way down to my pond. 0ne morning, all the way down to my pond. one of the things is, you don't need a huge amount of space to put a pond in. this isjust over a metre long at less than a metre wide, you have to do it quite deep so in winter the animals that come here have a place to shelter. it is a little kind of pool of biodiversity and i'm joined by pete from the london wildlife trust and you are going to tell me what i have got in here. you are going to tell me what i have got in here-— you are going to tell me what i have not in here. ., ,, i. ., ., got in here. thank you for having me on this morning. _ got in here. thank you for having me on this morning. i _ got in here. thank you for having me on this morning. i can _ got in here. thank you for having me on this morning. i can already - got in here. thank you for having me on this morning. i can already see i on this morning. i can already see it is teeming with tadpoles and is full of— it is teeming with tadpoles and is full of life, as you say ponds are one of— full of life, as you say ponds are one of the best ways to encourage and support wildlife in your garden. i and support wildlife in your garden. i have _ and support wildlife in your garden. i have been— and support wildlife in your garden. i have been told this pond is three years— i have been told this pond is three years old? — i have been told this pond is three ears old? .. , i have been told this pond is three ears old? , ~ ., years old? exactly. almost to the da . years old? exactly. almost to the day- studies _ years old? exactly. almost to the day. studies show— years old? exactly. almost to the day. studies show that _ years old? exactly. almost to the day. studies show that a - years old? exactly. almost to the day. studies show that a pond i years old? exactly. almost to the | day. studies show that a pond that is three years _ day. studies show that a pond that is three years old _ day. studies show that a pond that is three years old can _ day. studies show that a pond that is three years old can be _ day. studies show that a pond that is three years old can be almost i day. studies show that a pond thatj is three years old can be almost as wildlife _ is three years old can be almost as wildlife rich — is three years old can be almost as wildlife rich is one that is 50 years— wildlife rich is one that is 50 years old _ wildlife rich is one that is 50 years old so it shows how quickly

they establish and this one is doing welt _ they establish and this one is doing well. do— they establish and this one is doing well. ,., , ., they establish and this one is doing well. ,, . they establish and this one is doing well. i. ., ., well. do you want to get in with our kit well. do you want to get in with your kit and _ well. do you want to get in with your kit and see _ well. do you want to get in with your kit and see what _ well. do you want to get in with your kit and see what we - well. do you want to get in with your kit and see what we have l well. do you want to get in with i your kit and see what we have got? got my handy net and tray. he is auoin to got my handy net and tray. he is going to do _ got my handy net and tray. he is going to do a _ got my handy net and tray. he is going to do a bit _ got my handy net and tray. he is going to do a bit of _ got my handy net and tray. he is going to do a bit of pond - got my handy net and tray. he: 3 going to do a bit of pond dipping. he has a tadpole already. loads of tadpoles in there and the extraordinary thing is, and ijust use water from the tap, the recommendation is tap water, but who has got loads of rainwater? i used tap water and within about two weeks the first creatures came in. it is amazing. first you get loads of creepy crawling bugs in their and then i got loads that did not impress my wife and kids but it provided food for the others. the aduu provided food for the others. the adult tadpole, the frog, will feed on the _ adult tadpole, the frog, will feed on the midge larvae.—

adult tadpole, the frog, will feed on the midge larvae. look at that, look what he _ on the midge larvae. look at that, look what he has _ on the midge larvae. look at that, look what he has found, _ on the midge larvae. look at that, look what he has found, two i on the midge larvae. look at that, look what he has found, two dipsl on the midge larvae. look at that, i look what he has found, two dips and got all that. look what he has found, two dips and not all that. , ., look what he has found, two dips and not all that. , . ., look what he has found, two dips and got all that-— got all that. these are what we call bi - hasic. got all that. these are what we call biphasie the _ got all that. these are what we call biphasic. the frog _ got all that. these are what we call biphasic. the frog will _ got all that. these are what we call biphasic. the frog will come - got all that. these are what we call biphasic. the frog will come along, j biphasic. the frog will come along, lay its_ biphasic. the frog will come along, lay its eggs— biphasic. the frog will come along, lay its eggs in a sticky clump and these _ lay its eggs in a sticky clump and these tadpoles that emerge look completely different to the adult form _ completely different to the adult form. some have already started to .row form. some have already started to grow legs — form. some have already started to crow lens. , ., form. some have already started to crow lens. , . , form. some have already started to urrowles. , . , ., �*, grow legs. they have legs, that's amazinu . grow legs. they have legs, that's amazing. eventually _ grow legs. they have legs, that's amazing. eventually these i grow legs. they have legs, that's amazing. eventually these will i amazing. eventually these will transform _ amazing. eventually these will transform into _ amazing. eventually these will transform into a _ amazing. eventually these will transform into a frog - amazing. eventually these will transform into a frog and i amazing. eventually these will| transform into a frog and leave amazing. eventually these will i transform into a frog and leave the pond _ transform into a frog and leave the and. ., . transform into a frog and leave the ond. . . , ., transform into a frog and leave the ond. ., . , ., , pond. some are much smaller, tiny one there and _ pond. some are much smaller, tiny one there and some _ pond. some are much smaller, tiny one there and some really - pond. some are much smaller, tiny one there and some really big i pond. some are much smaller, tiny| one there and some really big ones. we have a couple of generations of tadpoles in there. i we have a couple of generations of tadpoles in there.— tadpoles in there. i am guessing some are more _ tadpoles in there. i am guessing some are more voracious - tadpoles in there. i am guessing some are more voracious than i tadpoles in there. i am guessing i some are more voracious than others and have _ some are more voracious than others and have been chewing up all of the food! _ and have been chewing up all of the food! ~ ., ., , , , food! when originally we dipped there were _ food! when originally we dipped there were loads _ food! when originally we dipped there were loads of _ food! when originally we dipped there were loads of creepy i food! when originally we dipped i there were loads of creepy crowley things and box like i said. filtrate there were loads of creepy crowley things and box like i said.- things and box like i said. we have a ma 1

things and box like i said. we have a mayfly nymph — things and box like i said. we have a mayfly nymph and _ things and box like i said. we have a mayfly nymph and damselfly i things and box like i said. we have i a mayfly nymph and damselfly nymph, so this— a mayfly nymph and damselfly nymph, so this is— a mayfly nymph and damselfly nymph, so this is a _ a mayfly nymph and damselfly nymph, so this is a damselfly in the making, _ so this is a damselfly in the making, they will spend a year or so in the _ making, they will spend a year or so in the pond — making, they will spend a year or so in the pond as a nymph before emerging _ in the pond as a nymph before emerging as an adult.- in the pond as a nymph before emerging as an adult. there is so much more _ emerging as an adult. there is so much more in _ emerging as an adult. there is so much more in there _ emerging as an adult. there is so much more in there as _ emerging as an adult. there is so much more in there as i - emerging as an adult. there is so much more in there as i thought, | much more in there as i thought, there are loads. when you look closely. with a pond you can stare into it, like entering another world. ., ., ., , , .,~ world. you have to spend time, take a moment- — world. you have to spend time, take a moment. suddenly— world. you have to spend time, take a moment. suddenly you _ world. you have to spend time, take a moment. suddenly you realise i world. you have to spend time, take i a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and — a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and loads _ a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and loads and _ a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and loads and loads _ a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and loads and loads of- a moment. suddenly you realise there is loads and loads and loads of life i is loads and loads and loads of life there. it is extraordinary how it comes in. how do the frog is getting the pond? i have a walled garden here. ~ ., , the pond? i have a walled garden here. . . , . . the pond? i have a walled garden here. ~ . , ., ., ., here. what is amazing about urban -onds here. what is amazing about urban onds in here. what is amazing about urban ponds in particular, _ here. what is amazing about urban ponds in particular, they _ here. what is amazing about urban ponds in particular, they provide i here. what is amazing about urban ponds in particular, they provide a| ponds in particular, they provide a network. — ponds in particular, they provide a network. so — ponds in particular, they provide a network, so they are stepping stones for wildlife _ network, so they are stepping stones for wildlife to move around so i have _ for wildlife to move around so i have been— for wildlife to move around so i have been told there is a pond just next door— have been told there is a pond just next door and it is very likely that the frogs — next door and it is very likely that the frogs visit both and it will climb — the frogs visit both and it will climb the wall and over into the pond _ climb the wall and over into the pond you — climb the wall and over into the pond. you have given them a helping hand by— pond. you have given them a helping hand by drilling a hole through. it is a big _ hand by drilling a hole through. it is a big task. it is amazing how quickly— is a big task. it is amazing how quickly it— is a big task. it is amazing how quickly it wildlife can find your

pond — quickly it wildlife can find your pond. sometimes within hours. | pond. sometimes within hours. cannot tell pond. sometimes within hours. i cannot tell you. for me and my wife and for the kids a bit, not as much as us, sometimes you find us on our knees staring into the pond, it is so compelling. there is a whole theatre playing out of creatures and animals and these beautiful plants we have. i cannot recommend it highly enough, it is a fantastic way to bring biodiversity into your garden. to bring biodiversity into your aarden., , , ., garden. just remind us, we have talked about _ garden. just remind us, we have talked about your _ garden. just remind us, we have talked about your pond - garden. just remind us, we have talked about your pond a - garden. just remind us, we have talked about your pond a lot, i garden. just remind us, we have talked about your pond a lot, it. talked about your pond a lot, it didn't cost an arm and a leg to establish. didn't cost an arm and a leg to establish-— didn't cost an arm and a leg to establish. ., ., , ., , ., establish. you need a bit of your own sweat. _ establish. you need a bit of your own sweat. you _ establish. you need a bit of your own sweat, you have _ establish. you need a bit of your own sweat, you have to - establish. you need a bit of your own sweat, you have to invest i establish. you need a bit of yourj own sweat, you have to invest in establish. you need a bit of your i own sweat, you have to invest in it. you dig a hole, buy a liner, from a local shop or online, then you put water in. i did get a bit of gravel for it and these plants are native uk pond plants which i bought online. again, quite cheap. after that your nature looks after itself. they are not pets but there is

market you can see... 0h, they are not pets but there is market you can see... oh, it has gone. there was a frog at the back of the pond. they stick around. i recognise the frogs in my pond. you get this kind of drama playing out in your garden, i cannot... it is fantastic. i in your garden, i cannot... it is fantastic-— in your garden, i cannot... it is fantastic. . , , ., fantastic. i am feeling inspired to net fantastic. i am feeling inspired to get cracking _ fantastic. i am feeling inspired to get cracking on — fantastic. i am feeling inspired to get cracking on our— fantastic. i am feeling inspired to get cracking on our back - fantastic. i am feeling inspired to get cracking on our back garden. | get cracking on our back garden. thank you. ii get cracking on our back garden. thank you-— thank you. if you are feeling insired thank you. if you are feeling inspired this _ thank you. if you are feeling inspired this morning, i thank you. if you are feeling inspired this morning, we i thank you. if you are feeling i inspired this morning, we would thank you. if you are feeling - inspired this morning, we would love to see some pictures of where you have used a bit of space and hopefully little money to make a big change to your garden or your window box or something.— box or something. where you have been innovative _ box or something. where you have been innovative with _ box or something. where you have been innovative with your - box or something. where you have been innovative with your budget l box or something. where you have | been innovative with your budget or space. send your photos in. there are clever ways of keeping prices down when it comes to gardening. it mightjust be a window box. send your pictures in. it mightjust be a window box. send your pictures in.— mightjust be a window box. send your pictures in. it can make a big difference to _ your pictures in. it can make a big difference to your _ your pictures in. it can make a big difference to your outlook. - time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a decision on a new road tunnel connecting kent and essex will be delayed by six months because of the general election. a planning application was due to be considered by the government injune for the lower thames crossing, but that falls during the election campaign. the national highways says it's now been pushed back to october. children are to be "prescribed" activities including gardening, fishing and going to museums as part of research to tackle loneliness. it's a project led by university college london to see how effective so—called social prescribing is in reducing mental health issues and improving school attendance. around 100 pupils are being recruited for the pilot phase which starts this year. a new giant mosaic has been unveiled at ally pally to help to mark it's150th anniversary.

it's made up of more than 2000 photographs sent in by people sharing their memories of the palace. it will be a permanent display at the london landmark. a family in north london has had a very special reunion when they brought together five generations. ann taylor from haringey is 102 and got to meet her great great grandaughter from australia, who'd made the trip to the uk with her mum. and it was all a surprise. who's this? who's this, anne? oh, my god! hello! who have we got here? delilah! that's delilah? you know me, don't you? nanny anne. i knew there was something going on here. she did! i knew it. she said to me this morning. let's take a look at the tubes now. a few issues as there often is on a bank holiday including lots of part closures. worth checking before you travel.

now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, for the end of the bank holiday weekend, once more today, we'll see some scattered heavy showers developing, but there will be some decent spells of sunshine in between the showers. now, the showers today are unlikely to turn into thunderstorms as they were yesterday. but still, if you do catch one of these showers around into the afternoon, they could be heavy in places. but some sunny spells, some patchy cloud in between, and temperatures — well, reaching around 15 to 17 or maybe 18 celsius. now, for the evening, those showers will continue for a time before fading overnight with clear skies, but then by the end of the night we'll start to see some thicker cloud arriving in from the southwest, and temperatures holding up at around eight to 11 celsius. now, it does mean, for tomorrow, quite an unsettled day. we have low pressure nearby — these set of weather fronts bringing some cloud and some outbreaks of rain for a time, too. so quite a cloudy, wet day for many tomorrow, improving to sunshine and scattered

showers, and for the rest of the week staying quite unsettled — there'll be some further showers at times, and temperatures in the mid—to—high teens. that's your forecast. now, the london transport musuem's got a new exhibition celebrating the first woman to hop drive a london bus 50 years ago. you can read an article all about her 20 year career and legacy on our website. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. bye bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay.

0ur headlines today. the hamas run health ministry in gaza says dozens of people have been killed in an israeli strike on a refugee camp near the city of rafah. israel says it was targeting a command centre used by hamas. hailed as one of the raf�*s finest pilots. tributes are paid to squadron leader mark long who died when a spitfire crashed at the weekend. we are in south devon where tourism leaders say even a small area still affected by a drinking water issue is safe to visit now precautions are in place, and they say it is vital this half term week is a success. the saints go marching in to the premier league. southampton are promoted after beating leeds in the championship play—off final at wembley. todayis today is a day of sunshine and

showers, the heaviest in north—east scotland, and later some more rain coming in across south—west england. all of the details throughout the programme. all of the details throughout the programme. it's monday 27th may. our main story. the hamas—run health ministry in gaza says 35 people have been killed and dozens injured in an explosion at a refugee camp near rafah. the israel defense forces said it had carried out an air strike targeting a compound where senior hamas officials had gathered. it says it's reviewing the incident after reports that civilians had also been harmed. 0ur correspondent dan johnson is injerusalem. what more do we know, particularly about the impact on civilians? brute about the impact on civilians? we know at about the impact on civilians? - know at least 35 people have been killed after this air strike, the explosion and the fire that ripped through an area that was being used to shelter displaced palestinians, thousands of them living there in

tents having been moved from their homes by the fighting and conflict in gaza. the israeli military says this was a targeted strike, precision strike using precision weapons against a legitimate target, hamas fighters, two of them that it says were killed in this and the strike inadvertently started a fire which then spread to the tents and thatis which then spread to the tents and that is why civilians have been caught up in it. it says it is investigating the circumstances of the incident. hamas says this is an air strike on the incident. hamas says this is an airstrike on an the incident. hamas says this is an air strike on an area dedicated as a safe humanitarian zone where displaced people were living. it comes after hamas fired rockets earlier yesterday at central israel, the first time tel aviv and that area had come under attack since january. that didn't cause any serious damage or casualties, most of the rockets were intercepted by israel's air defence systems. this does jeopardise potential negotiations to reach a ceasefire which had been hoped to start as early as tomorrow mediated by egypt

and qatar. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been under increasing treasure to changes —— pressure to change his strategy, the israeli public protesting for the israeli public protesting for the return of hostages, and there was a ruling from an international court over the friday calling for the jon has a round—up of the day's other stories. and we billing with the election. —— begin it with the election. sir keir starmer will attempt to appeal to undecided voters later in a keynote speech, saying they can trust labour with the nation's finances, security and borders. but the conservatives say he has no clear plan. this report from our political correspondent, leila nathoo. the first weekend of campaigning, and the party leaders have been setting out their stalls. in trying to convince voters

that they should be first choice, there's no time to waste. sir keir starmer began the weekend promising votes for 16 and 17—year—olds in the future. he'll be giving a speech later in the south east. but labour's been wanting to focus on the economy, saying only they can be trusted to ensure stability. rachel reeves wants the chance to make decisions on tax and spending. she said there would be no rises in income tax or national insurance under labour, but acknowledged there would be difficult decisions ahead. i'm under no illusions about the scale of the challenge that i will inherit if i become chancellor in just a few weeks' time. but that's why i've already announced an immediate injection of cash into our front line public services by ensuring that non—doms pay their fair share of tax and we crack down on tax avoidance. there was a warning from economists that all parties needed to be more honest about the state of public finances. we are the ones talking about the windfall tax on the oil and gas companies.

i've already made clear that the tax cuts to the big banks the conservatives have given since 2015, they need to be reversed and we'll show that we are being responsible. the tories have hinted at further tax cuts if they stay in power, but they announced an eye—catching policy of mandatory national service for all 18—year—olds, either full time military service for a year or one weekend a month volunteering in public services. it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society, too many young people living in their own bubble, whether it be a digital bubble or a social bubble. and we want to get back to the situation where people are mixing with young people from different areas, different economic groups, different religions, to try and find a way of addressing the kind of fragmentation that we see too much. you'll be seeing buses like this one on a road near you as politicians traverse the country vying for votes. there's a long road ahead to polling day for all parties. they'll be trying to attract attention until then. leila nathoo, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent hannah

miller is in our london newsroom. hannah, despite it being a bank holiday, most people having a bit of a break, they might hope, but the politicians are working very hard for every vote already. the politician _ for every vote already. the politician is _ for every vote already. the politician is hoping - for every vote already. iie: politician is hoping that people spend their bank holiday listening carefully to their messages although i suspect that even they know that that probably won't be the case for most people as they get out and about. keir starmer is making his speech today very much aimed at people who are not close followers of politics, people who might not necessarily have made up their mind, trying to convince them that the labour party has changed and is ready to serve the country. he will be admitting that there are, though, still people who have questions about whether labour really can be trusted, and by talking about priorities around national security, border security, economic security, he will be hoping that those kind of

messages get through to people. the conservatives have already called his speech a speech that basically doesn't say anything will stop but they are facing their own set of quite tough questions after their national service announcement yesterday. this idea that 18—year—olds would have to either join the armed services in some way for a year or do weekends, one weekend a month of community volunteering. rishi sunak this morning is really doubling down on that policy, despite it coming under quite heavy criticism throughout the day yesterday. they are suggesting that one way of encouraging people to do the armed forces element of it might be to give them fast track access to civil service job interviews, or interviews at other major employers. we will let it be seen whether that actually ever comes to pass or whether it is something that convinces people. as for the lib dems, they have got

their scottish launch today, so they too will be hoping to grab people's attention. the bank holiday may be for many people but certainly not for many people but certainly not for our political leaders. abs]!!! for many people but certainly not for our political leaders.- for our political leaders. all for ou, for our political leaders. all for you. hannah! _ for our political leaders. all for you, hannah! thank— for our political leaders. all for you, hannah! thank you i for our political leaders. all for you, hannah! thank you for i for our political leaders. all for i you, hannah! thank you for now. an investigation is continuing following the death of a royal air force pilot. mark long was killed when the spitfire he was flying crashed near raf coningsby in lincolnshire on saturday. he was described as "a great friend, colleague and a passionate, professional aviator" as phillip norton reports. hugely respected and highly talented. squadron leader mark long was one of the raf�*s finest pilots. he served his country in modern day fighterjets and relished the chance to honour wartime heroes. he was due to take command at the battle of britain memorial flight later this year. outside the hangar at the team's base at raf coningsby, where he took off from on saturday, a sign still shows the expected departure and return time for the spitfire he was flying. but the aircraft crashed

into a field a short distance from the lincolnshire runway. a great friend, colleague and a passionate professional aviator, he will be sorely missed by all that knew him. already many flowers have been left here. this is a community proud to live side by side with the royal air force. i think everyone's respectful to the family at this time, to the air force. you can see them flying over, and you could see them yesterday as well, and then to hear that it's happened, it's devastating. squadron leader long had helped train future pilots as an instructor and previously delighted crowds as a typhoon fighter jet display pilot. he first flew the spitfire in 2021. this is the aircraft he was flying on saturday, spitfire mk356. one of only a handful still flying, which saw active service during the second world war, including taking part

in d—day operations. it's been in existence since 1957, and this is the first fatality in all those years of operating the battle of britain memorial flight. the royal family are among those who have paid tribute to squadron leader long, adding to the outpouring of love and support from many of those who've admired his flying skills at airshows across the country. the raf says an investigation is under way into what caused the crash and that their thoughts remain with mark's family and friends. phillip norton, bbc news, at raf coningsby in lincolnshire. police investigating the fatal stabbing of a woman on a bournemouth beach have released cctv images of a suspect. detectives have urged anyone who recognises the person in these images to come forward. a 34—year—old woman died in the attack on friday and a 38—year—old woman was seriously injured.

officers have already made an arrest in connection with the case. that person remains in custody. more than 140 hospitals in england have confirmed they'll introduce a new system, which gives seriously ill patients easy access to a second opinion, if their condition worsens. it follows a campaign by the parents of martha mills, who died of sepsis because her symptoms were missed. "martha's rule" will allow worried patients to phone a dedicated number and ask for an urgent review of their care. twelve people have been injured due to turbulence on a flight from doha to dublin. eight of those passengers had to be taken to hospital after landing in ireland. it comes just six days after a 73—year—old british man, geoff kitchen, died from a suspected heart attack due to extreme turbulence on a singapore airlines flight. melanoma skin cancer cases

are at an all—time high, with over 20,000 people expected to be diagnosed this year. cancer research uk says people need to do more to protect themselves from the sun. here's our correspondent chi chi izundu. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to 49, there was a 7% increase.

17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled

on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chi chi izundu, bbc news. the fbi is investigating the sale to us buyers of what are suspected to be hundreds of treasures from the british museum. the gallery confirmed in august that a large number of objects were missing. a police investigation is under way. here's our culture and media editor katie razzall. danish antiquities dealer ittai gradel is the man who first warned the british museum that an insider was stealing its treasures. three pieces i am bringing back to the museum. he'd bought these ancient gems and hundreds of others in good faith. but when he realised they may be stolen,

and tried to raise the alarm, the museum brushed him off. these items were sold for such measly amounts that this suggested to me that what i'd discovered was only the tip of a much larger iceberg. eventually, one of its senior curators, peter higgs, was sacked. he denies any wrongdoing, and the police are still investigating. we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared. we've discovered that two gems were unwittingly put on display at another museum in germany. we've also established that around 260 ended up in washington, dc — the fbi has been investigating. but many of the objects hadn't been catalogued, which means the museum hasn't yet been able to prove they were actually stolen. it's since begun to register all its objects, and has improved security. the truth is, mistakes were made. but i think in life it's how you respond to those

mistakes that matters. the museum today — a couple of years on — as a result of this saga, i think is much more open, much more transparent. of the 1,500 items it believes were taken, the british museum has got back almost half. but others — including ancient gold jewellery and other treasures missing from its collection — will likely never be found. katie razzall, bbc news. katie will bejoining katie will be joining us katie will bejoining us in katie will be joining us in the katie will bejoining us in the next hour offering a little bit more detail about the investigation, it it really is fascinating. it’s detail about the investigation, it it really is fascinating.— it really is fascinating. it's bank hohda it really is fascinating. it's bank holiday monday, _ it really is fascinating. it's bank holiday monday, that _ it really is fascinating. it's bank holiday monday, that means i it really is fascinating. it's bankl holiday monday, that means the weather really matters to people's plans. carol can tell it how it is looking, good morning. good morning. we are looking at a day of sunshine and showers in short, some of with sunshine, some cloud, but worth mentioning grass

pollen are on the rise and levels are moderate across southern england, east anglia, and the midlands and wales. the cloud will bubble up through the morning, further showers developing. the rain across the isle of skye and the outer hebrides tending to ease some of the showers will be slow moving particularly across north—east scotland where you could see some hail. south of that, bright spells, sun and showers for southern scotland, northern ireland, england and wales, temperatures up to 17 and the cloud will start to build in the afternoon across the isles of scilly and cornwall and then we will see some rain coming in to from the south—west pushing steadily north—east to the course of the night. quite quickly the showers will fade, clearskies, night. quite quickly the showers will fade, clear skies, a cooler night in eastern areas than last night in eastern areas than last night but where we have cloud and rain in the west, temperatures holding up. tomorrow the rain will

advance steadily north, and east, where it is wettest day will be driest tomorrow across the north—east and behind the band of rain we will see a return to sunshine and showers with light breezes. 13 in the north to 16 or 17 further south. we continue with showers until the end of the week thenit showers until the end of the week then it looks like it will settle down. , . , down. fingers crossed, settled weatherfor— down. fingers crossed, settled weather for next _ down. fingers crossed, settled weather for next weekend, i down. fingers crossed, settled i weather for next weekend, thank down. fingers crossed, settled - weather for next weekend, thank you, carol. businesses in devon say the recent parasite outbreak is deterring tourists from visiting this bank holiday, with some seeing cancellations and a drop in bookings. 0ur reporter ben woolvin is in dartmouth for us. it isa it is a beautiful it is a beautiful part it is a beautiful part of it is a beautiful part of the it is a beautiful part of the world it is a beautiful part of the world there. what is the latest advice for residents? this isn't over, is it? no, indeed, nina. we are in dartmouth, which has never been in

the area affected by the water parasite outbreak but where visitors this weekend are still asking if the water is safe to drink. 0ver this weekend are still asking if the water is safe to drink. over on the other side of the valley on the top of the hill is the water tank where traces of the parasite cryptosporidium were first detected, nearly two weeks ago now. south west water says that traces of that parasite are still being detected in the network which is served by that water tank, and the water company says there need to be three days of clear tests before it can give the all clear. there are around 2500 homes and businesses are still having to boil their water. so far there have been 77 confirmed cases of cryptosporidiosis, but people are only asked to report symptoms if they last for more than seven days. yesterday we were over on that side of the river speaking to people who have been affected by this situation. at the ship inn in kingswear, it looks like a normal

bank holiday weekend — until you see the bottled water, which has been part of life here for nearly two weeks now. a lot of cancellations have happened and, to be honest, i don't blame people because they're so worried. landlady hannah canu says it should be much busier than this. 0h, i'd say around, like, 50% have not come down for the bank holiday. like, its bank holiday sunday, and it's a sunny day, and it's so quiet. but, you know, you see a lot of people walking around — i think theyjust don't trust coming in just in case they might catch it. and also, you can catch it from person to person. so maybe they're just not risking it, i don't know. this water tank a few miles away has been flushed and declared clean, but traces of the cryptosporidium parasite are still being found in the network it serves. 2,500 homes and businesses are still waiting for the all—clear. southwest water believes a damaged air valve on a pipe in a field

is how the parasite — which can be found in animalfaeces — got into the system. in nearby brixham, it's a week since people in the lower part of the town were told their water was safe. and now almost every bench is busy. how does this compare to a normal bank holiday? well, we have known it busier, obviously. did the water thing put you off? not really, no. just bring bottles of water with us and getting on with it. it's very empty. it's put a lot of people off. the water companies are useless — they spend all our money...but don't put any investment into it. so we're all using old pipes from donkey's years ago. traders here say business is starting to return to normal after a very quiet few days. today's buzzing — it's really good. to the point i was here yesterday — yesterday was good, but today's even better.

0thers tell us visitor numbers are down — but notjust because of the water issue. the cost of living and the weather are factors, too. in kingswear, they hope the things no—one can take away will be enough to see them through. oh, my god, it's the most amazing place in the world. you have everything — you've got the steam trains, you've got family boat trips to the castle. you've... you've just got everything and it's so kiddy—friendly, as well. it's brilliant. there's lots to do. we just come down for a few days and, you know, we're not really...not really that concerned about it, to be honest. the campsite were really good. as soon as we checked in on friday night, they were like, _ take two big bottles of water — obviously for the dog — - but, like i said, we've arrived i with a full tank of water on board so, you know, we didn'tl think there'd be an issue with showering in the water. obviously we're not drinking it but, no, we're fine. _ south west water says businesses will be offered compensation on a case—by—case basis.

it says its continuing to keep its customers updated, and its teams are working around the clock to resolve the situation by cleaning, testing, and installing filters. the sun has come out here in dartmouth, and i canjust about see the pub that we were hearing from just now where the landlady says this is the most amazing place in the world. with us this morning is the world. with us this morning is the chair of beback visit south devon, thank you for coming to see us this morning. you have a couple of restaurants and a holiday park yourself, has the situation affected you? in yourself, has the situation affected ou? . ., ., you? in contention with the affordability _ you? in contention with the affordability of _ you? in contention with the affordability of holidays i you? in contention with the affordability of holidays at i you? in contention with the i affordability of holidays at the moment, the pr and the noise around the south west water issue has been a problem for us all. what the south west water issue has been a problem for us all.— a problem for us all. what are your members telling _ a problem for us all. what are your members telling you _ a problem for us all. what are your members telling you about - a problem for us all. what are your members telling you about what i a problem for us all. what are your. members telling you about what the water situation is and how it has affected them, those members in the

still affected? i affected them, those members in the still affected?— still affected? i think it is a headwind _ still affected? i think it is a headwind that _ still affected? i think it is a headwind that we - still affected? i think it is a headwind that we don't i still affected? i think it is a i headwind that we don't need still affected? i think it is a - headwind that we don't need and the pr around that has been, and the message to the round the rest of the country has been difficult and challenging. we don't need it at the moment. the challenging. we don't need it at the moment. . , , ., , , moment. the danger is people see the headline, water _ moment. the danger is people see the headline, water issue _ moment. the danger is people see the headline, water issue in _ moment. the danger is people see the headline, water issue in devon - moment. the danger is people see the headline, water issue in devon and - headline, water issue in devon and they assume it's the whole county when it's actually a very small area. . ., , when it's actually a very small area-_ what - when it's actually a very small area._ what you - when it's actually a very small} area._ what you say when it's actually a very small. area._ what you say to area. of course. what you say to --eole area. of course. what you say to peeple thinking _ area. of course. what you say to people thinking of— area. of course. what you say to people thinking of visiting? - area. of course. what you say to people thinking of visiting? it's l people thinking of visiting? it's another people thinking of visiting? it�*s another issue we don't really want. it is trying to reassure them that the water is clean to drink and it is safe. we are trying to push the other points that are surrounding us at the moment, that we are, as the landlord said from across the river, we are in a very beautiful area and that we are still open for business. dimension to the other headwinds, how hard is it for tourism businesses at the moment? it is very

challen . inc businesses at the moment? it is very challenging with _ businesses at the moment? it is very challenging with affordability - businesses at the moment? it is very challenging with affordability and - challenging with affordability and the weather hasn't helped, we are all trying to do our best to get people to come to this amazing place. people to come to this amazing lace. ~ ~' ., people to come to this amazing lace. ~ ~ ., ., people to come to this amazing lace, . ~' ., ., ., , people to come to this amazing lace. ~ ~ ., . ., , ., place. we know there are lots of ressure place. we know there are lots of pressure is _ place. we know there are lots of pressure is on — place. we know there are lots of pressure is on the _ place. we know there are lots of pressure is on the cost - place. we know there are lots of pressure is on the cost of - place. we know there are lots of pressure is on the cost of living | place. we know there are lots of. pressure is on the cost of living at the moment, what would you say to people who are considering a last—minute visit, is it possible to come to south devon on a budget? most definitely. for example we are offering midweek breaks for less than £300. and i think that is affordable for people to come to south devon. find affordable for people to come to south devon.— affordable for people to come to south devon. �* , south devon. and the quayside where we are standing _ south devon. and the quayside where we are standing is _ south devon. and the quayside where we are standing is somewhere - south devon. and the quayside where we are standing is somewhere where l we are standing is somewhere where you will often seek families crab fishing which is something you can do for less than £10.— do for less than £10. yes, there's lots of things. — do for less than £10. yes, there's lots of things, the _ do for less than £10. yes, there's lots of things, the beaches - do for less than £10. yes, there's lots of things, the beaches are i lots of things, the beaches are open, there are lots of things that people can do for no cost at all. thank you very much indeed for joining us. south west water says customers are still affected have been given an increased payment or compensation of £265. still a worrying time for

people in that region, thank you. but a beautiful day, at the start of what looks like a beautiful day. thank you for the pictures you have sentin thank you for the pictures you have sent in of your gardens and ponds inspired byjustin rowlatt�*s inspired by justin rowlatt�*s activities. inspired by justin rowlatt's activities.— inspired by justin rowlatt's activities. ., , ., ,, , , activities. lots of tips being sent in, upcycling _ activities. lots of tips being sent in, upcycling household - activities. lots of tips being sent l in, upcycling household appliances to use them in the garden, keep them coming. to use them in the garden, keep them cominr. to use them in the garden, keep them comin-. ., to use them in the garden, keep them comin. ., . ., , coming. gardening on the cheap, we will read some _ coming. gardening on the cheap, we will read some of— coming. gardening on the cheap, we will read some of those _ coming. gardening on the cheap, we will read some of those later. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a decision on a new road tunnel connecting kent and essex will be delayed by six months because of the general election. a planning application was due to be considered by the government injune for the lower thames crossing, but that falls during the election campaign. the national highways says it's now been pushed back to october. children are to be prescribed activities including gardening,

fishing and going to museums as part of research to tackle loneliness. it's a project led by university college london to see how effective so—called social prescribing is in reducing mental health issues and improving school attendance. around 100 pupils are being recruited for the pilot phase which starts this year. with the cost of commuting up, some welcome news for passengers travelling on southern, thamelink and great northern, who can now take advantage of a new ticketing system. passengers will pay no more than the value of a weekly season ticket for multiple journeys between two stations. bosses say it will benefit commuters unsure how often they will be travelling to their place of work. we really want our customers to take advantage of this because ultimately it will save them money over the week. so typically a customer travelling from brighton to london could be saving £120 if they go in four days a week. so this is a really good way of our customers saving money on our railways.

a new giant mosaic has been unveiled at ally pally to help to mark its 150th anniversary. it's made up of more than 2,000 photographs sent in by people sharing their memories of the palace. it will be a permanent display at the london landmark. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, for the end of the bank holiday weekend, once more today, we'll see some scattered heavy showers developing, but there will be some decent spells of sunshine in between the showers. now, the showers today are unlikely to turn into thunderstorms as they were yesterday. but still, if you do catch one of these showers around into the afternoon, they could be heavy in places. but some sunny spells, some patchy cloud in between, and temperatures — well, reaching around 15 to 17 or maybe 18 celsius. now, for the evening, those showers will continue for a time before fading overnight with clear skies, but then

by the end of the night we'll start to see some thicker cloud arriving in from the southwest, and temperatures holding up at around eight to 11 celsius. now, it does mean, for tomorrow, quite an unsettled day. we have low pressure nearby — these set of weather fronts bringing some cloud and some outbreaks of rain for a time, too. so quite a cloudy, wet day for many tomorrow, improving to sunshine and scattered showers, and for the rest of the week staying quite unsettled — there'll be some further showers at times, and temperatures in the mid—to—high teens. that's your forecast. now, the london transport musuem's got a new exhibition celebrating the first woman to drive a london bus 50 years ago. you can read an article all about her 20—year career and legacy on our website. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. bye—bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. with campaigning now well underway

for the general election, party leaders are travelling up and down the uk, trying to convince voters to back their party ahead of polling day. there will be 650 seats up for grabs — so over the next few weeks, we're taking a look at some of the constituencies that could prove key to deciding the outcome on the lith ofjuly. maldon, in essex, was reinstated as a constituency in 2010 and has been held by the conservative mp sirjohn whittingdale ever since. as you can see, maldon has a conservative majority of more than 30,000. that's more than 70% of the vote. overturning it would be a seismic win for labour. 0ur reporter debbie tubby has been getting a sense of what some of the big issues are for voters there. maldon is one of the oldest recorded towns in essex, and one of the safest political seats in the region. it's been conservative

for several years. i think it's brilliant that they've called it early, and i think it's time for conservatives to go and labour to have a go at trying to sort out the mess of our country. # i'd sit alone - and watch your light. the eurovision singer sam ryder was born here — a town known for the maldon mud race, sea salt, and the thames barges that still sail from the hythe. i like to think it would change, if i'm honest. i think there's been a lot of events in the last few years that have made people question their loyalties, so i think it's wide open now. it's not only a maritime town, but it has a weekly market. unfortunately, i haven't got a lot of faith in any politicians or any of the government at the moment. everyone just seems to be making a right mess of everything, and your average person is struggling and they all seem so disconnected from us. and it's hard work all the time just to make a living, pay your bills. and... yeah, so, unfortunately none of them

are worth being there, as far as i'm concerned. it's only going to be labour or conservative, obviously. i know the liberals would try, but it'sjust between the two, and i think labour will get in. he's called it in the football, hasn't he? so he'll be watching football while he does it. that's why he's done it, isn't it? the market traders, like the political parties, have set up their stalls not to sell their products, but their policies. i sort of see it as...two masks on the same face, so i don't really get involved with politics and the government and stuff. i've absolutely no faith in any of it at all, really. i've voted every election and i'm looking at not. voting at all this time. i've just lost faith — faith in... i've always voted for one party, but i haven't got faith - in that any more now. so... i just... i don't know, i might evenjust go and spoil the vote just _ to say i've attended. many punters think this sign sums up the politicians of today, but the people here will have the power to decide the future of the maldon constituency.

debbie tubby, bbc news. we're joined now by kevin schofield, who's the politics editor of the huffington post uk, and by tim montgomerie — founder of conservative home website. we conservative home website. will begin with you, ti morning. we will begin with you, tim, morning. is there a world in which the maldons of the world get overturned?— the maldons of the world get overturned? . ., , ., , overturned? that really would be extreme. overturned? that really would be extreme- i _ overturned? that really would be extreme. i think— overturned? that really would be extreme. i think my _ overturned? that really would be extreme. i think my party - overturned? that really would be extreme. i think my party is - overturned? that really would be extreme. i think my party is in i extreme. i think my party is in trouble, the election hasn't started well for reasons we probably don't need to rehearse but i think tory mps like that, they are looking over their shoulder, they are not complacent, but that really would be... if that sort of seat were to be... if that sort of seat were to be lost that would be a tory defeat of historic proportions. hopefully it will not come to that. a, of historic proportions. hopefully it will not come to that. fix. jot of historic proportions. hopefully it will not come to that.— it will not come to that. a lot of eo - le it will not come to that. a lot of peeple are _ it will not come to that. a lot of people are talking _ it will not come to that. a lot of people are talking about... - it will not come to that. a lot of people are talking about... the| people are talking about... the papers are still full of that conservative pledge on national

service. is that the kind of thing you expect rishi sunak will keep going with? big, bold, different policies that grab attention? he is in a whole. _ policies that grab attention? he is in a whole. he _ policies that grab attention? he is in a whole, he has _ policies that grab attention? he is in a whole, he has to _ policies that grab attention? he is in a whole, he has to do _ policies that grab attention? he: 3 in a whole, he has to do something to change the weather. i don't think trying to change the perceptions of the conservative party after 1a years in power is probably going to work. i think voters have largely made up their mind about the conservatives. i think much more fruitful territory for him is to pin a price on labour. we are now not in normal period where it is a referendum on the government, it is a choice. i don't think labour have answered some of the tough questions about how they will make a difference, and it would mean a mitch morse negative cabaye which viewers would probably hate, —— much more negative campaign will stop attacking labour is the tried and trusted method.—

attacking labour is the tried and trusted method. kevin, a lot of it will come down _ trusted method. kevin, a lot of it will come down to _ trusted method. kevin, a lot of it will come down to the _ trusted method. kevin, a lot of it will come down to the two - trusted method. kevin, a lot of it will come down to the two men. | trusted method. kevin, a lot of it. will come down to the two men. we know sir keir starmer will come out today and say you can trust me on the economy, national security, leadership, areas where the electorate have been a little unsure about him. will it land? you electorate have been a little unsure about him. will it land?— electorate have been a little unsure about him. will it land? you have to ho -e so. about him. will it land? you have to hone s0- labour— about him. will it land? you have to hope so. labour are _ about him. will it land? you have to hope so. labour are miles _ about him. will it land? you have to hope so. labour are miles ahead - about him. will it land? you have to hope so. labour are miles ahead in | hope so. labour are miles ahead in the polls _ hope so. labour are miles ahead in the polls. the conservatives will have _ the polls. the conservatives will have to — the polls. the conservatives will have to run a pretty destructive campaign, _ have to run a pretty destructive campaign, try to hit the headlines as much_ campaign, try to hit the headlines as much as — campaign, try to hit the headlines as much as possible with big policy announcements. we saw it with national— announcements. we saw it with national service over the weekend, still talking about a 24 hours later~ — still talking about a 24 hours later~ on _ still talking about a 24 hours later. 0n the other hand, labour have _ later. 0n the other hand, labour have to — later. 0n the other hand, labour have to try— later. 0n the other hand, labour have to try to glide through to the 4th of— have to try to glide through to the 4th ofjuly, not cause any eruptions, try to be reassuring to the publie — eruptions, try to be reassuring to the public. it will be difficult to maintain — the public. it will be difficult to maintain that for five and a half weeks — maintain that for five and a half weeks. people quite rightly will want _ weeks. people quite rightly will want to— weeks. people quite rightly will want to know what a labour government will actually look like rather _ government will actually look like rather thanjust saying government will actually look like rather than just saying we will vote for you _ rather than just saying we will vote for you because we are fed up with the other— for you because we are fed up with the other lot. the amount of voter

apathy— the other lot. the amount of voter apathy there is, a plague on all your— apathy there is, a plague on all your houses, so we should keep an eye on— your houses, so we should keep an eye on turn— your houses, so we should keep an eye on turn out on the 4th ofjuly because — eye on turn out on the 4th ofjuly because it — eye on turn out on the 4th ofjuly because it could be quite low. already — because it could be quite low. already people are saying to us, they are already fed up with chatter around politics. is there a danger that as time goes on, people lean out of the conversation entirely? and particularly if we have a negative campaign that i think we will have. i think turnout could be really low. you compare the politicians leading the party is at this election with those last time will stop last time you had boris johnson, jeremy corbyn, nicola sturgeon, a bit of nigel farage, caroline lucas. with all due respect to the current party leaders, they are less exciting than those other candidates stop possibly they will be better governors those politicians, but if you are focused on turnout and generating interest in politics, we haven't got crowd

pleaser is in charge of any of the big parties. pleaser is in charge of any of the big parties-— pleaser is in charge of any of the big parties. kevin, an interesting challenae big parties. kevin, an interesting challenge for _ big parties. kevin, an interesting challenge for labour— big parties. kevin, an interesting challenge for labour particularlyl challenge for labour particularly because if you are right that they need to just glide through and have as few mistakes as possible, that doesn't necessarily inspire, excite people to go out and vote for them. you are right. keir starmer is, i think. _ you are right. keir starmer is, i think. quite— you are right. keir starmer is, i think, quite a dull politician. he makes — think, quite a dull politician. he makes a — think, quite a dull politician. he makes a virtue of it after the chaos of the _ makes a virtue of it after the chaos of the last— makes a virtue of it after the chaos of the last few years, what do people — of the last few years, what do people want? dull and boring. at the same _ people want? dull and boring. at the same time _ people want? dull and boring. at the same time people need to be inspired to vote _ same time people need to be inspired to vote for— same time people need to be inspired to vote for someone, they want to see someone as a potential prime minister. — see someone as a potential prime minister, what they might do in office — minister, what they might do in office i— minister, what they might do in office. i don't think it is enough to he _ office. i don't think it is enough to he the — office. i don't think it is enough to be the safe pair of hands. you have _ to be the safe pair of hands. you have to — to be the safe pair of hands. you have to inspire the public. i think there _ have to inspire the public. i think there is— have to inspire the public. i think there is a — have to inspire the public. i think there is a lot of voter apathy at there is a lot of voter apathy at the moment, we need someone who will be a the moment, we need someone who will he a safe _ the moment, we need someone who will he a safe pair— the moment, we need someone who will be a safe pair of hands but at the same _ be a safe pair of hands but at the same time — be a safe pair of hands but at the same time get things done. the cost—of—living crisis still has not gone _ cost—of—living crisis still has not gone away~ _ cost—of—living crisis still has not gone away. people need to know whether— gone away. people need to know whether the nhs will get better.

lahour— whether the nhs will get better. labour need to present a positive picture _ labour need to present a positive picture rather thanjust say labour need to present a positive picture rather than just say vote for us _ picture rather than just say vote for us because you are not the conservatives.— conservatives. five and a half weeks, conservatives. five and a half weeks. plenty _ conservatives. five and a half weeks, plenty of _ conservatives. five and a half weeks, plenty of time - conservatives. five and a half weeks, plenty of time for - conservatives. five and a half. weeks, plenty of time for events conservatives. five and a half- weeks, plenty of time for events to take over. there is always a spanner in the works, are careful from one side or the other. tim montgomery and kevin schofield, thank you very much for your time this morning. certainly not a dull weekend for sport. it certainly not a dull weekend for sort. ., , certainly not a dull weekend for so|-t, ., , , ., certainly not a dull weekend for sport-_ 0ne - certainly not a dull weekend for sport-_ 0ne goali certainly not a dull weekend for l sport._ one goal in sport. it was brilliant. one goal in the premiership — sport. it was brilliant. one goal in the premiership by _ sport. it was brilliant. one goal in the premiership by a _ sport. it was brilliant. one goal in the premiership by a final- sport. it was brilliant. one goal in the premiership by a final and - the premiership by a final and southampton are delighted to have got it so they instantly return to the premier league and join leicester and ipswich in the big time next season. you have to feel for leeds, now three play—off final defeats at wembley. all gone wrong. they finished third, above southampton in the table, but it is what you do in this match that matters. , , , ~ matters. they must be thinking, when will it all click — matters. they must be thinking, when will it all click in _ matters. they must be thinking, when will it all click in the _ matters. they must be thinking, when will it all click in the play-offs? - will it all click in the play—offs? they— will it all click in the play—offs? they had — will it all click in the play—offs?

they had that long wait to return to the premier league and then they did. they are well placed to make a return but will have to wait for next season. june 18th will now be circled in the calendars of southampton fans as that's the date next season's fixtures are announced. they can look forward to trips to the etihad, and the emirates and anfield in the premier league once again after their instant return to the big time was sealed at wembley, asjoe lynskey reports. this is how it feels to get back to the top. they'd spentjust a year in england's second tier. now southampton are premier league—bound again. for them and leeds united, this day would shape their future. the championship play—off final — football's richest match. the prize for promotion, at least £140 million, and the chance for both clubs to leave gloomy days behind. both went through relegation last season, but a route back up the league opened up for southampton. southampton announce their wembley arrival!

the goal from adam armstrong, the saints had lift—off. they beat leeds twice in the regular season. now their opponents tried a patient approach. crysencio summerville took time and took aim. but leeds' lack of chances was shown by the faces. it all might have changed with one strike of the ball. denied by the crossbar! but this club now face up to one more year at this level. after nine months of the season, a tense race for promotion. in the end, it came down to one goalfor the saints. southampton, back to the premier league! this is one of the top days in our history. magic day. it's massive — like, _ you saw today about just the size of the football club, - i think it goes under the radar quite a lot and on days like this- really comes out and you really see, actually, how well—supported the club is as a city. - and itjust means everything to finally be back where - we belong, ithink. it was difficult all season,

it was a hard season — and we came back straight away. so southampton depart wembley knowing in august they'll be a premier league club again. it is the team from the south coast marching in and looking upwards. joe lynskey, bbc news, at wembley. ross county will be playing scottish premiership football for a sixth consecutive season — after avoiding relegation at the final hurdle. once again they've won the playoff final, this time comfortably seeing off raith rovers. on loan birmingham city man brandon khela scoring his debut goal to make it 4—0, and 6—1 on aggregate. the men's side fell short against celtic at the weekend — but rangers have won the women's scottish cup final. lizzie arnot�*s goal helping them beat hearts 2—0 at hampden park to secure a cup double. it's the first time they've won the trophy and might help ease the pain a little of losing the domestic title to celtic on goal difference. in what's likely to be his last ever french open, andy murray's been knocked out

in the opening round at roland garros. he was up against another veteran in stanislas wawrinka, a former winner in paris and fellow three—time grand slam champion. wawrinka's two years older than murray, 39 now, but the better clay court player and he took advantage of murray's lack of court time lately winning in straight sets 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. they shared a nice moment at the net afterwards, having had a fair few battles across the years. could this be the last? elsewhere jack draper was also beaten in the first round. katie boulter, cam norrie, dan evans and harriet dart all play today or tomorrow. wigan are level on points with super league leaders st helens and warrington after a hard—fought win at salford. the warriors, already world club challenge winners and challenge cup finalists this season, made it five wins from six with a hard—fought victory. 26—6, it finished. elsewhere, hull kr won 64—14 at london broncos. charles leclerc says his ultimate dream has come true —

after winning his home grand prix in monaco. the track is where he grew up and his father, who died from cancer before watching him compete in f1, was at the front of his mind during the race he says. leclerc had started on pole twice before and failed to win, but this was third time lucky. he had to wait a little longer to secure victory after a huge crash on the opening lap between sergio perez and kevin magnussen. both drivers walked away unscathed but took no further part in the race, neither did nico hulkenberg. when it finally resumed, leclerc pulled away from his rivals to take the chequered flag and close the gap on max verstappen in the driver's championship to 31 points. oscar piastri was second, carlos sainz third. britons lando norris, george russell and lewis hamilton were 4th, 5th and 7th respectively. two—time tour de france winner tadej pogacar has added the giro d'italia to his collection, and by the biggest overall margin since 1965.

the slovenian won six of the 21 stages in a dominant performance on his debut in the race. belgium's tim merlier beat jonathan milan to the stage victory. colombia's dani martinez was second overall with britain's geraint thomas third and completing the podium. some sad news to bring you next — the british event rider georgie campbell has died after falling from her horse at the bicton international horse trials in devon. campbell, seen here at badminton six years ago under her maiden name strang, competed in more than 200 events. the sport's governing body — british eventing — says, "medical professionals attended immediately following her fall however she could not be saved." her horse wasn't hurt. she was married to fellow riderjesse campbell. jack laugher�*s preparations for the paris olympics are progressing nicely after double success at the british diving championships.

the 2016 olympic champion won gold in the men's 3m synchronised springboard final alongside anthony harding — a day after he won the individual title. the pair have also claimed world silver and bronze medals over the past 12 months. we weren't firing on all cylinders today. it is the morning, but what is great about this competition is it's the same time as our one in paris will be, so a great little run—through. obviously a bit difficult for me, coming off the back of the individual, feeling a bit tired, but we still scored over 420, which is a great score, great benchmark. we've just got to keep going, stay injury—free and stay positive. and manchester city put aside the disappointment of losing saturday's fa cup final as they showed off the other trophies they've won in front of thousands of their fans last night. their open—top bus parade is becoming an annual event — supporters gathered in the city to celebrate their historic fourth premier league title in a row. won after another tight title race, this time they edged arsenal out on the final day of the season.

it was also an opportunity for manager pep guardiola and his players to parade their fifa club world cup and uefa super cup that they won earlier in the campaign. a lot drier than the parade last year. a couple of scary moments for jack grealish, who nearly fell off the bus at one stage but all was ok and the parade went to plan. congratulations to manchester city, lovely pictures. it congratulations to manchester city, lovely pictures-— lovely pictures. it didn't rain on their parade — lovely pictures. it didn't rain on their parade but _ lovely pictures. it didn't rain on their parade but what - lovely pictures. it didn't rain on their parade but what about. lovely pictures. it didn't rain on| their parade but what about the lovely pictures. it didn't rain on - their parade but what about the rest of us? carol can tell us. good morning. some showers in the forecast but if we look at the week ahead, we will continue with some showers at times, some heavy and thundery. temperatures near normal. low pressure in charge of our weather for much of the week but thenit weather for much of the week but then it relinquishes its grip as we head towards the end of the week and high pressure takes over, so it is looking drier by next weekend. a lot of rain across the isle of skye and

outer hebrides this morning. that is starting to ease but there are a lot of showers in the west, south, and some further showers developing further east, as well. many starting with sunshine. not a cold start to the day. most in double figures at the day. most in double figures at the moment. the cloud bubbles up, further showers develop, and some across north—east scotland will be slow moving, heavy and thundery, possibly with some hail. by the end of the afternoon, thick cloud will come in across the isles of scilly and cornwall, introducing some rain. between the showers, expect some sunshine, and in the sunshine it will feel quite pleasant with highs up will feel quite pleasant with highs up to 17 degrees and light breezes. through this evening and overnight many showers orfade through this evening and overnight many showers or fade quite quickly. clear skies, the temperature will tumble, and the weather front bringing the cloud and rain into the south west will continue to advance steadily northwards and eastward. in the west, under the cloud and rain, it will be milder, the chilly night in the east, chillier than last

night. we started some in chinese to areas tomorrow not long before the rain continues to push northwards and eastwards. the driest conditions tomorrow look like being where we have the wettest conditions today, in the north—east. as the weather front cleared northern ireland, wales and the south—west, we return to bright spells, sunshine and showers with temperatures very similar to today. thank you. looking forward to things settling down. this famous sporting event attracts competitors from all over the world, but it's not for the faint—hearted and it's certainly not one you should attempt to recreate at home. if you have a very steep guidance. and a big wheel of cheese! we are of course talking about the annual cheese rolling competition in gloucestershire which sees contestants throwing themselves down a very steep hill, chasing a wheel of — yes — double gloucester. but what's it like to take part? when you see it from down below it is hard to get a sense. i have been

there but not taking part. our reporter andy howard has been walking — or rather sliding — down the course with local legend chris anderson. all i can say when you're up here is "wow". no camera will ever do thatjustice, will it? yeah. especially the first, like, ten metres. then it sort of mellows out. and then from here, you can't really tell, but then it drops away again. that's why the girl who won last year knocked herself out. that's good to know! when you start the race, you've just got to run and almost lean backwards and try and dig your heels in. i try and sort of aim dead centre if i can, and then as you get about three quarters the way down, then head off to the right. just watch it where it'll be slippy. i didn't wear the best shoes. i've got wellies — i mean, is that... is that good, bad? no, i'd wear something similar to this, but we've a bit more grip to this, but with a bit more grip on, like a sort of trail trainer.

like, the cheese goes down here at 70 miles an hour. we probably get up to 30, 40 miles an hour running down here. whey! hang on, sorry, just on my backside there. there was a guy last year who was — i think he was from japan. he went down like a rocket, but he come down far right hand side... right. ..in all the stinging nettles and the brambles and the stones. see, i hadn't even considered the stinging nettles. you could probably run from here. you probably could. remember the first time you tried it? er... remember the first time going down here, but i wouldn't say i was trying it. so i come up here with my brothers and a couple of friends and we were just climbing up the hill, and my brotherjust grabbed me by the arm and just threw me down. 0h! and then... yeah, just all sort of stemmed from there. it's like climbing down a cliff! be careful if you get any momentum, because you won't stop. do you have to be slightly mad? i think you have to have a...slight disregard for your own safety.

how many times do you think you've gone down this hill at pace? probably 100 times. your worst injury? probably bruised kidneys. i did break my ankle the first time i won. but the bruised kidneys i suffered with that for a few months. got to the bottom, smashed my face on the floor, and then i come round on a stretcher. so... well, there we go. my first trip down coopers hill, 200 yards. he does it in ten seconds, it took me 15 minutes and i've got a very wet backside. thank you. i think that's the word. yeah, no problem. sure you don't want to run down? i'm absolutely positive... ..but thanks for the offer. andy howard, bbc news, at the bottom of coopers hill. fun fact about chris, who joined us on breakfast, he doesn't even like cheese! and joining us from her home

in vancouver is last year's champion, delaney irving. congratulations. what was that moment like when you lifted the cheese? ., �* ., , , cheese? oh, i don't really remember. i think it was — cheese? oh, i don't really remember. i think it was good?! _ cheese? oh, i don't really remember. i think it was good?! you _ cheese? oh, i don't really remember. i think it was good?! you don't - i think it was good?! you don't remember _ i think it was good?! you don't remember it — i think it was good?! you don't remember it because... - i think it was good?! you don't remember it because... yeah, | i think it was good?! you don't| remember it because... yeah, i i think it was good?! you don't - remember it because... yeah, i was knocked unconscious _ remember it because... yeah, i was knocked unconscious about - remember it because... yeah, i was knocked unconscious about three i knocked unconscious about three quarters — knocked unconscious about three quarters of the way down the hill, yeah _ quarters of the way down the hill, eah. ., , , quarters of the way down the hill, eah. . , , ., , . ., yeah. that seems really cruel that ou have yeah. that seems really cruel that you have this _ yeah. that seems really cruel that you have this famous _ yeah. that seems really cruel that you have this famous victory - yeah. that seems really cruel that you have this famous victory and l yeah. that seems really cruel that l you have this famous victory and yet you have this famous victory and yet you don't have any memory of it. yeah, almost, yeah. i... ithink! yeah, almost, yeah. i... ithinki was— yeah, almost, yeah. i... ithinki was unconscious for two minutes but the whole _ was unconscious for two minutes but the whole rest of that day was knocked — the whole rest of that day was knocked very clear for me. i don't even _ knocked very clear for me. i don't even remembera lot knocked very clear for me. i don't even remember a lot of the interviews that i did right after the race — interviews that i did right after the race. we interviews that i did right after the race. ~ ., interviews that i did right after the race. ~ . , ., the race. we are 'ust looking at ictures the race. we are 'ust looking at pictures «h the race. we are 'ust looking at pictures of you — the race. we are just looking at pictures of you now _ the race. we are just looking at pictures of you now lifting - the race. we are just looking at pictures of you now lifting up i the race. we are just looking at. pictures of you now lifting up the cheese once he came to, but, i mean... you look like you really

found that... i mean, it's physically really, really tough. yes. it is. way harder than i expected _ yes. it is. way harder than i expected-_ yes. it is. way harder than i exected. f . , expected. chris' technique, he says, is to stand and _ expected. chris' technique, he says, is to stand and lean _ expected. chris' technique, he says, is to stand and lean backwards, - expected. chris' technique, he says, is to stand and lean backwards, sort| is to stand and lean backwards, sort of lean out of the incline. you went for the sort of right angle role going downwards. you are shaking your head. i going downwards. you are shaking our head. , ., ., ., your head. i definitely did not do a aood your head. i definitely did not do a good technique. — your head. i definitely did not do a good technique, and _ your head. i definitely did not do a good technique, and it _ your head. i definitely did not do a good technique, and it kind - your head. i definitely did not do a good technique, and it kind of- good technique, and it kind of showed — good technique, and it kind of showed because i got quite hurt. i mean, _ showed because i got quite hurt. i mean. i_ showed because i got quite hurt. i mean, i didn't really know how to prepare _ mean, ididn't really know how to prepare for— mean, i didn't really know how to prepare for the race because i decided — prepare for the race because i decided last minute to enter, but i definitely— decided last minute to enter, but i definitely should have had a better technique. but definitely should have had a better techniaue. �* ,, definitely should have had a better techniaue. �* i. ., ~ definitely should have had a better techniaue. �* ,, ., . i. technique. but you won. when you came back — technique. but you won. when you came back to _ technique. but you won. when you came back to canada _ technique. but you won. when you came back to canada with - technique. but you won. when you came back to canada with or- technique. but you won. when you i came back to canada with or without your wheel of cheese, what did your friends and family make of it? thea;r friends and family make of it? they 'ust friends and family make of it? they just couldn't _ friends and family make of it? they just couldn't believe _ friends and family make of it? they just couldn't believe it. _ friends and family make of it? they just couldn't believe it. my whole family— just couldn't believe it. my whole family has— just couldn't believe it. my whole family has been a pretty big fans of the race _ family has been a pretty big fans of the race for— family has been a pretty big fans of the race for a few years, we love

watching — the race for a few years, we love watching it — the race for a few years, we love watching it on youtube, so theyjust could _ watching it on youtube, so theyjust could not— watching it on youtube, so theyjust could not believe it. did watching it on youtube, so they 'ust could not believe mi could not believe it. did you come over from candidate _ could not believe it. did you come over from candidate to _ could not believe it. did you come over from candidate to do - could not believe it. did you come over from candidate to do it, - could not believe it. did you come over from candidate to do it, or. could not believe it. did you comej over from candidate to do it, or to overfrom candidate to do it, or to watch it deliberately? was it part of your vacation?— watch it deliberately? was it part of your vacation? yeah, so my friend and i, we of your vacation? yeah, so my friend and i. we were _ of your vacation? yeah, so my friend and i, we were backpacking - of your vacation? yeah, so my friend and i, we were backpacking for - and i, we were backpacking for almost — and i, we were backpacking for almost two months and we knew that we wanted _ almost two months and we knew that we wanted to go and watch it, so that was— we wanted to go and watch it, so that was part of our plan, but we didn't— that was part of our plan, but we didn't really originally wanted to compete — didn't really originally wanted to compete in the race, and decided very last — compete in the race, and decided very last minute to do that. what chanced very last minute to do that. what changed your _ very last minute to do that. what changed your mind, _ very last minute to do that. what changed your mind, what - very last minute to do that. wué�*if changed your mind, what persuaded you to take part? abs, changed your mind, what persuaded you to take part?— you to take part? a day before the race we decided _ you to take part? a day before the race we decided to _ you to take part? a day before the race we decided to walk _ you to take part? a day before the race we decided to walk up - you to take part? a day before the race we decided to walk up the - you to take part? a day before the race we decided to walk up the hill and just— race we decided to walk up the hill and just see what it's like, and we 'ust and just see what it's like, and we just thought, you know, we are not going _ just thought, you know, we are not going to _ just thought, you know, we are not going to get this chance to do it again _ going to get this chance to do it again. why not? i think we were feeling — again. why not? i think we were feeling quite brave, i guess. and we decided to do _ feeling quite brave, i guess. and we decided to do it. _ feeling quite brave, i guess. and we decided to do it. there _ feeling quite brave, i guess. and we decided to do it. there are - feeling quite brave, i guess. and we decided to do it. there are many - decided to do it. there are many reasons why not but i am glad you ignored them all. i am really interested in the fact that on youtube you and your family have been watching it for many years. how did you first hear all about it? or

is it big in canada generally? i am is it big in canada generally? i am not too sure _ is it big in canada generally? i am not too sure how _ is it big in canada generally? i am not too sure how we _ is it big in canada generally? i am not too sure how we found out about it. i remember my dad showing us videos _ it. i remember my dad showing us videos of— it. i remember my dad showing us videos of people on the hills when i was younger so we have watched the videos _ was younger so we have watched the videos almost every year, though it was really_ videos almost every year, though it was really fun being able to participate in something i have seen for so _ participate in something i have seen for so long — participate in something i have seen for so lonu. ~ ., participate in something i have seen for so long-— for so long. what did the cheese taste like? _ for so long. what did the cheese taste like? i'm _ for so long. what did the cheese taste like? i'm not— for so long. what did the cheese taste like? i'm not an _ for so long. what did the cheese taste like? i'm not an expert - for so long. what did the cheese taste like? i'm not an expert on| taste like? i'm not an expert on cheese, taste like? i'm not an expert on cheese. but _ taste like? i'm not an expert on cheese, but it... _ cheese, but it... laughter it was definitely... i don't know, good? _ it was definitely... i don't know, good? i — it was definitely... i don't know, aood? ., , ., it was definitely... i don't know, .ood? ., , ., ., ., good? i thought you were going to sa ou good? i thought you were going to say you couldn't — good? i thought you were going to say you couldn't remember - good? i thought you were going to say you couldn't remember the - good? i thought you were going to i say you couldn't remember the taste of the cheese either because of your concussion. of the cheese either because of your concussion-— concussion. what a wonderful story. thank ou concussion. what a wonderful story. thank you so — concussion. what a wonderful story. thank you so much _ concussion. what a wonderful story. thank you so much for— concussion. what a wonderful story. thank you so much forjoining - concussion. what a wonderful story. thank you so much forjoining us - thank you so much forjoining us from vancouver. what time is it there was science it is about 12pm over here. 12 i am, i guess. thank you for staying up. i'm glad your

packing —— backpacking trip ended in that glorious moment. packing -- backpacking trip ended in that glorious moment.— packing -- backpacking trip ended in that glorious moment. thank you for havin: that glorious moment. thank you for having me- — that glorious moment. thank you for having me- go _ that glorious moment. thank you for having me. go to _ that glorious moment. thank you for having me. go to bed, _ that glorious moment. thank you for having me. go to bed, set— that glorious moment. thank you for having me. go to bed, set your- that glorious moment. thank you for| having me. go to bed, set your alarm to watch this — having me. go to bed, set your alarm to watch this year's _ having me. go to bed, set your alarm to watch this year's event _ having me. go to bed, set your alarm to watch this year's event on - to watch this year's event on coopers hill. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a decision on a new road tunnel connecting kent and essex will be delayed by six months because of the general election. a planning application was due to be considered by the government injune for the lower thames crossing, but that falls during the election campaign. the national highways says it's now been pushed to october. children are to be "prescribed" activities including gardening, fishing and going to museums as part of research to tackle loneliness. it's a project led by university college london around 100 pupils are being recruited for the pilot phase which starts this year. with the cost of commuting up, some welcome news for passengers travelling on southern, thamelink and great northern

who can now take advantage of a new ticketing system. passengers will pay no more than the value of a weekly season ticket for multiple journeys between two stations. bosses say it will benefit commuters unsure how often they will be travelling to their place of work. we really want our customers to take advantage of this because ultimately so typically a customer travelling from brighton to london could be saving £120 if they go in four days a week. so this is a really good way of our customers saving money on our railways. let's take a look at the tubes now. a few part closures as is common on a bank holiday. worth checking before you travel. now onto the weather. scattered heavy showers but some decent spells of sunshine. temperatures reaching 17 degrees celsius. i'll be back with another update in half an hour. bye bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today. 35 people are reported dead in an israeli strike on a refugee camp near the city of rafah, according to the hamas run health ministry in gaza. israel says it was targeting a command centre used by hamas. hailed as one of the raf�*s finest pilots. tributes are paid to squadron leader mark long who died when a spitfire crashed at the weekend. cases of melanoma skin cancer are set to hit record levels as charities warn us to do more

to protect ourselves from the sun. good morning. today will be a day of sunshine and showers. the heaviest showers will be in north—east scotland where they could also be foundry, and then later we have some rain coming into the south—west of england. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday 27th may. our main story. the hamas—run health ministry in gaza says 35 people have been killed and dozens injured in an explosion at a refugee camp near rafah. the israel defense forces said it had carried out an air strike targeting a compound where senior hamas officials had gathered. it says it's now reviewing the incident after reports that civilians had also been harmed. our correspondent dan johnson is injerusalem. it morning. can you tell us more about the impact on civilians who were in the area seeking safety?

yes, this was a refugee camp of tents and temporary shelter where palestinians had been uprooted to having fled fighting in other parts of gaza, at least 35 people lost their lives when a fire tore through part of the camp. there are reports of another 70 people having suffered injuries, including women and children. hamas has accused israel of launching an air strike on an area that had been dedicated to safe humanitarian zone, a place that people had been playing to full safety. the israel defence forces said it carried out a precision strike with guided weapons targeting hamas seniorfigures, strike with guided weapons targeting hamas senior figures, two of them were killed in this air strike after intelligence that they were in a compound close to this refugee camp. in conducting that strike the fire was sparked and then spread costing civilian lives. what this is going to do in terms of the negotiations

to do in terms of the negotiations to bring about a ceasefire that were due to start as early as tomorrow, we were aware have to say. during netanyahu the israeli prime minister has been under increasing pressure to alter his military strategy. he said israel's mission in gaza had been to bring back hostages and eradicate hamas but they were big protests in tel aviv over the weekend because he is not having success on either of those fronts. hamas yesterday was able to launch eight rockets towards tel aviv, the centre of israel, an area that had not been under attack since january so there are huge questions about the israeli prime minister's priorities in this campaign and israel's military says it will investigate this latest incident. the hamas run health ministry in gaza said the death knell since the start of the conflict across gaza now stands at 36,000 people —— the death toll. thank you, dan. and we have the other stories with jon, thank you, dan. and we have the other stories withjon, beginning with the election.

sir keir starmer will attempt to appeal to undecided voters later in a keynote speech, saying they can trust labour with the nation's finances, security and borders. conservatives say he has no clear plan. our political correspondent hannah millerjoins us now. no day of the for the politicians today, hannah, they are straight at it stop not at all. find today, hannah, they are straight at it stop not at all.— it stop not at all. and for keir starmer a _ it stop not at all. and for keir starmer a speech _ it stop not at all. and for keir starmer a speech aimed - it stop not at all. and for keir l starmer a speech aimed people it stop not at all. and for keir - starmer a speech aimed people who don't necessarily politics that closely, he will be hoping he can grab their attention today. he will try to argue that he has changed his party and now that party is ready to serve the country. talking about economic security, border security, national security, as some of his priorities. the conservatives call it a speech that doesn't say anything, but they have been having anything, but they have been having a difficult time of their own and facing some tricky questions after they made an announcement about

national service for 18—year—olds yesterday. the idea that 18—year—olds would either have to join the armed forces for a year or do a series of voluntary placements in community organisations on one weekend a month throughout the year. they have had to add more details about this morning, there are still about this morning, there are still a lot of unanswered questions about it but they are suggesting now that one of the incentives forjoining the armed forces might be that you get fast—track access to grad schemes either in the civil service or in the private sector. they are having to defend that major policy that was announced yesterday and rishi sunak will be out and about later today talking about that as well. as for the lib dems, they are out, ed davey their leader has got the scottish liberal democrat launch later on this morning. so all of the main party leaders out knocking on doors, out wanting their photos taken and wanting to capture

headlines and people's attention even on a bank holiday monday. thank ou ve even on a bank holiday monday. thank you very much — even on a bank holiday monday. thank you very much indeed, _ even on a bank holiday monday. thank you very much indeed, hannah. an investigation is continuing following the death of a royal air force pilot. mark long was killed when the spitfire he was flying crashed near raf coningsby in lincolnshire on saturday. he was described as "a great friend, colleague and a passionate, professional aviator" as phillip norton reports. hugely respected and highly talented. squadron leader mark long was one of the raf�*s finest pilots. he served his country in modern day fighterjets and relished the chance to honour wartime heroes. he was due to take command at the battle of britain memorial flight later this year. outside the hangar at the team's base at raf coningsby, where he took off from on saturday, a sign still shows the expected departure and return time for the spitfire he was flying. but the aircraft crashed into a field a short distance from the lincolnshire runway. a great friend, colleague

and a passionate professional aviator, he will be sorely missed by all that knew him. already many flowers have been left here. this is a community proud to live side by side with the royal air force. i think everyone's respectful to the family at this time, to the air force. you can see them flying over, and you could see them yesterday as well, and then to hear that it's happened, it's devastating. squadron leader long had helped train future pilots as an instructor and previously delighted crowds as a typhoon fighter jet display pilot. he first flew the spitfire in 2021. this is the aircraft he was flying on saturday, spitfire mk356. one of only a handful still flying, which saw active service during the second world war, including taking part in d—day operations. it's been in existence since 1957, and this is the first fatality in all those years of operating

the battle of britain memorial flight. the royal family are among those who have paid tribute to squadron leader long, adding to the outpouring of love and support from many of those who've admired his flying skills at airshows across the country. the raf says an investigation is under way into what caused the crash and that their thoughts remain with mark's family and friends. phillip norton, bbc news, at raf coningsby in lincolnshire. police investigating the fatal stabbing of a woman on a bournemouth beach have released cctv images of a suspect. detectives have urged anyone who recognises the person in these pictures to come forward. a 34—year—old woman died in the attack on friday and a 38—year—old woman was seriously injured. officers have already made an arrest in connection with the case. that person remains in custody. authorities in papua

new guinea say a massive landslide that swept over a remote village has buried more than 2,000 people. emergency workers and locals are continuing their search for survivors under the rocks, four days after the mountainside collapsed. melanoma skin cancer cases are at an all—time high, with over 20,000 people expected to be diagnosed this year. rates have increased by almost a third over a decade. cancer research uk have said people need to do more to protect themselves from the sun. we will hear from a doctor and a patient here on breakfast in the next half an hour. the fbi is investigating the sale to us buyers of what are suspected to be hundreds of treasures from the british museum. the gallery confirmed in august that a large number of objects were missing. a police investigation is under way.

here's our culture and media editor katie razzall. danish antiquities dealer ittai gradel is the man who first warned the british museum that an insider was stealing its treasures. three pieces i am bringing back to the museum. he'd bought these ancient gems and hundreds of others in good faith. but when he realised they may be stolen, and tried to raise the alarm, the museum brushed him off. these items were sold for such measly amounts that this suggested to me that what i'd discovered was only the tip of a much larger iceberg. eventually, one of its senior curators, peter higgs, was sacked. he denies any wrongdoing, and the police are still investigating. we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared. we've discovered that two gems were unwittingly put on display at another museum in germany. we've also established that around 260 ended up in washington, dc —

the fbi has been investigating. but many of the objects hadn't been catalogued, which means the museum hasn't yet been able to prove they were actually stolen. it's since begun to register all its objects, and has improved security. the truth is, mistakes were made. but i think in life it's how you respond to those mistakes that matters. the museum today — a couple of years on — as a result of this saga, i think is much more open, much more transparent. of the 1,500 items it believes were taken, the british museum has got back almost half. but others — including ancient gold jewellery and other treasures missing from its collection — will likely never be found. katie razzall, bbc news. katie has a documentary on site about that story, it is on bbc two

at 7pm, it will also be on iplayer and kt willjoin us here on the sofa and kt willjoin us here on the sofa a little bit later. you and kt willjoin us here on the sofa a little bit later.— a little bit later. you are thinking. _ a little bit later. you are thinking, how— a little bit later. you are thinking, how did - a little bit later. you are thinking, how did these | a little bit later. you are - thinking, how did these pieces go missing when no one noticed? she will have more detail. carol has got the bank holiday weather. good morning. today is sunshine and showers, you could say that about much of this week until we get to the weekend when it looks like at the weekend when it looks like at the moment things will settle down. if you have an allergy to grass pollen, it is on the rise, and the levels are moderate so worth bearing in mind if you are going outdoors. and take a brolly as many of us starting with sunshine, there are showers already, as we go through the day, further cloud will bubble up, producing showers across north—east scotland, which will be heavy and slow moving with the odd

rumble of thunder and some hail. in between the showers expect some dry conditions, some sunshine and it will feel pleasant in the sunshine. by will feel pleasant in the sunshine. by the end of the afternoon we will be seeing some rain across the isles of scilly and parts of cornwall. these are the temperatures, up to 17 degrees. this evening and overnight, the band of rain coming into the south—west continues to advance steadily north and east, the showers ahead of it fading quite rapidly, under clear skies it will be a chillier night than last night, where we have cloud and rain the temperatures are holding up. tomorrow we start with brightness in eastern areas but then you can see this rain moving steadily north and east, as it moves away from wales, the south—west, part of the midlands and northern ireland, we will return to bright spells and showers. the driest conditions will be in the north—east and temperature is very similar to today with highs of 17 or 18. feels like things are finally

settling down, just in time for official summertime.- official summertime. fingers crossed! 14 _ official summertime. fingers crossed! 14 minutes - official summertime. fingers crossed! 14 minutes past - official summertime. fingers i crossed! 14 minutes past eight. a family from the uk say they were forced off a plane to turkey after they asked fellow passengers around them not to eat nuts because of their daughter's severe allergy. the airline has defended the decision by the captain, saying it could not guarantee a nut—free environment as our reporterjoe campbell explains. this was the holiday georgie palmer and daughter rosie had been looking forward to, but he couldn't have got off to a worse start. arriving for the flight from gatwick as they boarded the plane, they asked if cabin crew could request other passengers refrain from eating peanuts because of rosie's nut allergy. the crew's answer — a flat no. so they talked to one of the ground handling team. she said, "look, why don't you just tell the passengers yourself?" i sit at the front of the plane, so the rows that could hear me — i simply said, "please,

could you not eat nuts on the plane because of our daughter's severe allergy? airborne nut particles have the capacity to provoke a very bad reaction." and then, without asking, one by one, row by row by row, people turned to the row behind them, to the row behind them, until it reached the back of the plane. the captain of the sunexpress flight reacted altogether differently when he heard what had happened. the pilot from the cockpit started shouting at me — i assume he was shouting at me in turkish — and told us we had to get off the plane. and that was that. back in the terminal, rosie's dad had to console her. when we got the news that we had been booted off the plane, then itjust... ..it hit hard, it felt very embarrassing. the parents of natasha ednan—laperouse began campaigning after the 15—year—old died when she ate a sandwich containing

sesame on a flight in 2016. they say some airlines have made strides in addressing the problem, but describe the response in this case as appalling. some airlines are actually really, really good. and, in fact, some airlines also have a no—nut policy — they have no nuts served of any sort on board in any of their food. and that is, you know, a clear statement that they obviously take, for example, nut allergies very seriously, and they show that by their actions and their policies. we've ever heard of — they're actually mistreating customers. a spokesman for sunexpress said, "we refrain from making these kinds of announcements as, like many other airlines, we cannot guarantee an allergen—free environment on our flights, nor prevent other passengers from bringing food items containing allergens on board." they say the captain of the flight decided it would be safest if the passengers' group did not travel. the family finally made it to turkey on another airline, but have found themselves

considerably out of pocket. joe campbell reporting there. what a horrible experience for that family. we're joined now by travel journalist simon calder. on the runway at gatwick! be careful, simon. we had from the airline in question there, my plane, my rules, can theyjust get a family off like that? my rules, can they 'ust get a family eff iiiee then— off like that? this was a very com . lex off like that? this was a very complex case. _ off like that? this was a very complex case. i _ off like that? this was a very complex case. i understand l off like that? this was a very - complex case. i understand georgie and herfamily did exactly complex case. i understand georgie and her family did exactly the complex case. i understand georgie and herfamily did exactly the right thing, which is that if you have a severe allergy to nuts, for example, you should tell the airline well in advance, and then you should when you arrive at the airport tell the ground staff, then when you are boarding the plane, you tell the cabin crew. however there is no guarantee that they will make an

announcement. even the global airlines organisation says, you can ask, but there is no guarantee they are going to make it. i should be absolutely clear that the airlines that most of us are going to be flying off to the mediterranean on, easyjet, british airways, ryanair, and jet2, they will all make an announcement to other passengers and not serve nuts on board. there is nothing to stop people bringing their own nuts on board and that is extremely worrying if you are at 30,000 feet and have a severe allergic reaction, which can have fatal consequences as we saw with the case of natasha. iii! fatal consequences as we saw with the case of natasha.— the case of natasha. if i had a child with _ the case of natasha. if i had a child with a — the case of natasha. if i had a child with a peanut _ the case of natasha. if i had a child with a peanut allergy - the case of natasha. if i had a| child with a peanut allergy this morning and i was watching, it would make me think that all of my options when it came to holidays are restricted. what are families in that position advised to do that? it is very tricky. certainly you need

to talk to your doctor first of all and make sure that they are happy with your decision to travel. but then steady, and all of these are available online, the airline's policy on nut allergies. but bear in mind that there is nothing you can do if somebody decides half way across the atlantic they are going to open up a packet of peanuts near you, there is no way to do that for example even if you have a global ban on nuts, which a lot of people would say, that would be really helpful to reduce harm, the security checkis helpful to reduce harm, the security check is only to look for people with weapons, it is not to look for peanuts. so it's a really tricky one. and anybody with a nut allergy should carry an adrenaline autoinjector also known as an epi—penjust in case autoinjector also known as an epi-pen just in case anything happens on board a. late: epi-pen just in case anything happens on board a.- epi-pen just in case anything ha-ienson board a. ., , ., , happens on board a. lots of passages this -- passengers — happens on board a. lots of passages this -- passengers this _ happens on board a. lots of passages this -- passengers this week - this —— passengers this week worrying about turbulence, the

tragic news of the passenger dying on the singapore airlines flight and then the recent flight from doha to dublin with extreme turbulence, is this something that we have got to get used to or is there just a coincidence with these cases? the airlines coincidence with these cases? he airlines international organisation says that cases of turbulence are increasing. certainly we are much more attuned to them. the qatar airways flight yesterday from doha to dublin, there were a dozen people injured on that. it was not the same order of magnitude as the tragic flight involving singapore airlines which happened in the first half of the flight while they were going over turkey, and the flight continued to its destination where six crew and six passengers were taken off for treatment of relatively minor knee injuries. in the past —— minor injury. i have conducted an online poll on social media in the past 24 hours saying, should seat belt wearing at all stages of the flight unless you are

going to the washroom or whatever be compulsory, majority so far with over 4000 votes in, 61 in favour of, yes, you should be made to wear your seat belt. i hope every passenger is going to be strapped in pretty much at all times. imagine, you wouldn't be in a car without a seat belt. and it's absolutely a very easy option to reduce of the harm. aviation is very safe. i to reduce of the harm. aviation is ve safe. ., to reduce of the harm. aviation is ve safe. ~' ,, �* to reduce of the harm. aviation is ve safe. ,, �* , very safe. i think you're absolutely riiht, it very safe. i think you're absolutely right. it has _ very safe. i think you're absolutely right. it has got — very safe. i think you're absolutely right, it has got us _ very safe. i think you're absolutely right, it has got us thinking - very safe. i think you're absolutely right, it has got us thinking about| right, it has got us thinking about keeping the seat belt on throughout the flight. thank you, simon calder at gatwick airport. late: the flight. thank you, simon calder at gatwick airport.— at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting. _ at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting, may _ at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting, may be _ at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting, may be an - at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting, may be an air- at gatwick airport. lots of people commenting, may be an air filter| commenting, may be an air filter mask might help someone who has an allergy. it affects so many

families, doesn't it. now it might not be the best weather for it but when the sun does finally make a reappearance you might be thinking about doing a spot of gardening. it can be an expensive business but our cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been finding out that you don't need to fork out a fortune. if you're thinking of turning your yard into a green oasis, sprucing up your alley, beautifying your balcony, or glamming up the garden, you're not alone. but with rising costs all around us, is it possible without spending a fortune? let's face it, a trip to any garden centre doesn't come cheap, and the cost of garden furniture can be an absolute fortune. so i've come here to try and find out if it's possible to do up your garden space on the cheap. good morning! this urban garden show

is the first of its kind. how do we get in? and manchester's very own cloud gardener has loads of advice on how to make small changes without spending megabucks. i have an 18th—floor balcony. this is a shelf and this is a chest of drawers. they got this from a charity shop, and what they've done is they've upcycled it, they've outdoor—proofed it. you see these tin cans, as well. and i suppose, when you're renting, you've got to think about the moveability of your garden, haven't you? exactly. you'll see there's nothing drilled into any of the walls or anything like that. and that is to really showcase that, actually, you can build a garden like this, but should this family want to move, theyjust need to pick it up and take it to their next destination. removal men might roll their eyes, if they saw this! it is absolutely possible to garden cheaply — cheaper! i have friends that also love gardening, so you can- divide plants and swap. i use my toilet rolls to grow my runner beans in, and my sweet peas.

so you're not using any plastic, so you're not buying any plant pots. grow as much as you can in pots and you get loads in a small space. you'll never throw- anything away again — like milk cartons over there. just cut the side out of them. i grew up somewhere we literally lived in a terraced house with a yard. lisa's an expert grower, and she agrees you don't have to spend a fortune. start small — start on your windowsill if you've got one. use whatever containers you have to hand. if you can't divide it, you can probably take a cutting of it — so that's usually a small section of stem that you then get to root. i do a lot of container growing at home, and i grow the things i like and i grow things that my daughter likes. she loves the blueberry plants — i don't get a look in. the blueberries are gone? the blueberries are gone. she's helping me harvest. galium odorata. yeah, i grow a few bits from seeds. i've recently got into microgreens because it's a superfood. - we come from the channel islands, so it's really expensive and we've only got a limited choice, so we upcycle as much

as we can because we're on the low end of wage. it gives you a chance to be really creative with colour and scent and so many other things. i found that whenever i put myself in nature, i start to feel ambitious. one man who's experienced the importance of a green space is the rapper tinie tempah. # yeah, yeah. # we bring the stars out. # we bring the women and the cars and the cards out... i grew up in south east london, grew up in a sprawling council estate. when he was 12, the family moved house, and tinie had access to a garden for the first time. itjust felt like liberation, felt like we were just living in an environment that we were...i was more able to thrive in. so maybe over the next few days you can carve out a little haven for yourself without spending a fortune. colletta smith, bbc news in manchester. some brilliant tips there. i am not

very patient person i i feel like thatis very patient person i i feel like that is a personality trait you need. i will try and do better and learn. ~ ., ., , need. i will try and do better and learn. ~ . . , ., learn. we are taught in this morning about devon- _ businesses in devon say the recent parasite outbreak is deterring tourists from visiting this bank holiday. it's such an important part of the local economy. our reporter ben woolvin is in dartmouth for us this morning. it looks beautiful. i wish i was there on holiday but you can understand why people are a bit worried about heading down there. yes, indeed. south west water says traces of the parasite cryptosporidium are still being found in a small part of its network, and it says there needs to be three days of negative tests before it can give the all clear. at the moment, 2500 homes and businesses in hillhead, upper brixham and kingswear are still being told they need to boil their

water. so far there have been 77 conferred cases of cryptosporidiosis that people are only asked to report their symptoms if they had severe diarrhoea or if symptoms are lasting more than seven days. tourism experts say that the area is safe to visit now the precautions are in place, and later we will be hearing from holiday park owner who says it is vital that the half term holiday is vital that the half term holiday is a success after a long wet winter. now the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a decision on a new road tunnel connecting kent and essex will be delayed by six months because of the general election. a planning application was due to be considered by the government injune for the lower thames crossing, but that falls during the election campaign. the national highways says it's now been pushed back to october.

children are to be prescribed activities including gardening, fishing and going to museums as part of research to tackle loneliness. it's a project led by university college london to see how effective so—called social prescribing is in reducing mental—health issues and improving school attendance. around 100 pupils are being recruited for the pilot phase which starts this year. a new giant mosaic has been unveiled at ally pally to help to mark its 150th anniversary. it's made up of more than 2,000 photographs sent in by people sharing their memories of the palace. it will be a permanent display at the london landmark. a family in north london has had a very special reunion when they brought together five generations. ann taylorfrom haringey is 102 and got to meet her great—great—grandaughter from australia, who'd made the trip to the uk with her mum — and it was all a surprise.

who's this? who's this, ann? oh, my god! hello! who have we got here? delilah! that's 'lilah? you know me, don't you? nanny anne. i knew there was something going on here. she did! i knew it. she said to me this morning. let's take a look at the tubes now. a few issues as there often is on a bank holiday. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, for the end of the bank holiday weekend, once more today, we'll see some scattered heavy showers developing, but there will be some decent spells of sunshine in between the showers. now, the showers today are unlikely to turn into thunderstorms as they were yesterday. but still, if you do catch one of these showers around into the afternoon, they could be heavy in places. but some sunny spells,

some patchy cloud in between, and temperatures — well, reaching around 15 to 17 or maybe 18 celsius. now, for the evening, those showers will continue for a time before fading overnight with clear skies, but then by the end of the night we'll start to see some thicker cloud arriving in from the southwest, and temperatures holding up at around eight to 11 celsius. now, it does mean, for tomorrow, quite an unsettled day. we have low pressure nearby — these set of weather fronts bringing some cloud and some outbreaks of rain for a time, too. so quite a cloudy, wet day for many tomorrow, improving to sunshine and scattered showers, and for the rest of the week staying quite unsettled — there'll be some further showers at times, and temperatures in the mid—to—high teens. that's your forecast. now, the london transport has got a new exhibition celebrating the first woman to drive a london bus 50 years ago. you can read an article all about her on our website. i'll be back at with the final morning update at around 9.15. bye—bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhust and jon kay. with campaigning now well underway for the general election, party leaders are travelling up and down the uk, trying to convince voters to back their party ahead of polling day. there will be 650 seats up for grabs — so over the next few weeks, we're taking a look at some of the constituencies that could prove key to deciding the outcome on the 4th ofjuly. let's have a look at the constituency of east worthing and shoreham in west sussex. on may 3rd, labour took control of adur district council from the conservatives for the first time ever. now, residents there are preparing to go back to the ballot box to decide who will be their mp. in 2019, the conservatives held the seat with a majority of around 7,500. but if the results of the local elections are an indication

of voting intentions, it could be one to watch. our reporter sean killick has been speaking to voters in the coastal village of lancing. between worthing and hove, the south downs and the sea, lancing often goes unnoticed and unheard. but earlier this month, the people of adur spoke — and, for the first time ever, collectively said labour. conservative mp tim loughton is standing down after more than a quarter of a century. at this local cafe, people have been digesting all the news. for mick, rod, marshall, peter and ken, the election surprise announcement was the talk of their weekly catch—up. rishi sunak out in the rain. i mean, what a dope! he didn't even have an umbrella, did he? you know what i mean?! and he's in charge of the country?! laughter. you can't have the green party in cos they'll have cycle lanes up the m1. the liberals haven't got the experience. so you're left between labour and conservative. and out of the two, my opinion

is i think conservative would be better than keir starmer. the working man deserves a better deal than they're i getting at the moment, _ and hopefully a labour government will look after the people that| haven't got so much as maybe the middle classes - and the higher classes. well, i mean, it wasn't the conservatives that put the inflation up this time. it was effects... it was affected by things going on around the world. outside the cafe, katie was passing by with her two young children — who'll be on her mind on election day. i think it's exciting, and i think we're going to be voting for change because there needs to be a change. but i do hope that the subsidised places for younger children at nurseries carries on. we're either voting labour or green because it's where our hearts lie — especially in green! lee and pippa — who both have ill health — say they struggle to get by. they stopped to talk with me on their way to the food bank. that's where we're going now. you're worried about the cost of living. cos of the cost of living,

it's gone through the roof. you still think the conservatives should get back in? yes. they've helped us more than anybody. yes, they have. they stood by us. with what they've got to play with — which isn't a lot — they've juggled it where it's tried to help the poorer rather than the richer. yeah, i agree with that. he came out in his suit, soaking wet, god bless him. roll on. he's been there through covid. he's been there through everything for us. and ijust... i just... i'd be so gutted, honestly. i just want conservative. red or blue or something in between — this place could well become litmus lancing. fascinating hearing from those voices, and many more to come over the next five and a half weeks. the sun comes out and we start thinking about summer. the number of skin cancer cases in the uk is rising at an alarming rate and people need to do more

to protect themselves from the sun — that's according to cancer research uk. the charity says more than 20,000 people are expected to be diagnosed with melanoma this year — that's often the most serious and dangerous form of the disease. it's more common in the elderly — particularly in adults over 80, where diagnoses have risen by 57%. there has also been a rise among adults aged between 25 and 49. but the charity says 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in 10 caused by too much uv radiation. we're joined now by consultant dermatologist dr faisal ali, and david uttley who has stage four melanoma. morning to you. thank you for coming in. david, can we start with you? do you want to share your story, do you mind? i know you are passionate about... . ,

mind? i know you are passionate about... , , about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed _ about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed when _ about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed when i _ about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed when i was - about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed when i was 49, - about... absolutely. i was first diagnosed when i was 49, so l about... absolutely. i was first i diagnosed when i was 49, so that about... absolutely. i was first - diagnosed when i was 49, so that was 2015 _ diagnosed when i was 49, so that was 2015 one _ diagnosed when i was 49, so that was 2015 one of— diagnosed when i was 49, so that was 2013. one of those typical circumstances, a mole on my back and i cannot— circumstances, a mole on my back and i cannot see _ circumstances, a mole on my back and i cannot see it— circumstances, a mole on my back and i cannot see it so it was my wife that— i cannot see it so it was my wife that pointed it out on a holiday in andalusia. — that pointed it out on a holiday in andalusia, saying that i needed to .et andalusia, saying that i needed to get it— andalusia, saying that i needed to get it checked. eventually that came back as _ get it checked. eventually that came back as they thought it was a basal cell carcinoma, which is non—malignant. six weeks later i got a phone _ non—malignant. six weeks later i got a phone call— non—malignant. six weeks later i got a phone call to say they were wrong, it was— a phone call to say they were wrong, it was malignant melanoma. roll forward _ it was malignant melanoma. roll forward to— it was malignant melanoma. roll forward to the clock for years, i was in — forward to the clock for years, i was in the _ forward to the clock for years, i was in the shower checking my iron pits which— was in the shower checking my iron pits which you should do on a regular— pits which you should do on a regular basis and i found a pea in my armpit— regular basis and i found a pea in my armpit and from there all my lymph— my armpit and from there all my lymph nodes were removed. for years on from _ lymph nodes were removed. for years on from there, i die i insisted on having _ on from there, i die i insisted on having scans after they were removed, —— foryears having scans after they were removed, —— for years on from there, after— removed, —— for years on from there, after i _ removed, —— for years on from there, after i insisted — removed, —— for years on from there, after i insisted. the melanoma had metastasised into my pancreas. the

pancreas _ metastasised into my pancreas. the pancreas and spleen were both removed — pancreas and spleen were both removed in 2021. you pancreas and spleen were both removed in 2021.— pancreas and spleen were both removed in 2021. you have really been through _ removed in 2021. you have really been through it. _ removed in 2021. you have really been through it. it _ removed in 2021. you have really been through it. it has _ removed in 2021. you have really been through it. it has been i removed in 2021. you have really been through it. it has been an i been through it. it has been an interesting _ been through it. it has been an interesting journey, _ been through it. it has been an interesting journey, as - been through it. it has been an interesting journey, as we i been through it. it has been an interesting journey, as we call| been through it. it has been an l interesting journey, as we call it. how— interesting journey, as we call it. how are — interesting journey, as we call it. how are you now? the interesting journey, as we call it. how are you now?— interesting journey, as we call it. how are you now? the last scan was nice and clear. _ how are you now? the last scan was nice and clear, no _ how are you now? the last scan was nice and clear, no evidence - how are you now? the last scan was nice and clear, no evidence of- nice and clear, no evidence of disease — nice and clear, no evidence of disease but i wait for the next one that says. — disease but i wait for the next one that says, no, you are not. that is 'ust that says, no, you are not. that is just the _ that says, no, you are not. that is just the way— that says, no, you are not. that is just the way it is.— just the way it is. what is it like livini like just the way it is. what is it like living like that? _ just the way it is. what is it like living like that? interesting, i just the way it is. what is it like living like that? interesting, itl living like that? interesting, it has iiven living like that? interesting, it has given me _ living like that? interesting, it has given me a _ living like that? interesting, it has given me a great - living like that? interesting, it has given me a great big i living like that? interesting, it i has given me a great big different perspective on things. this is my passion. — perspective on things. this is my passion. my— perspective on things. this is my passion, my desire to try to help others _ passion, my desire to try to help others. those less fortunate than me. others. those less fortunate than me i— others. those less fortunate than me i am — others. those less fortunate than me. i am lucky in terms of my diagnosis _ me. i am lucky in terms of my diagnosis and howl me. i am lucky in terms of my diagnosis and how i present. i am lucky— diagnosis and how i present. i am lucky compared to others, i want to help others— lucky compared to others, i want to help others massively. it lucky compared to others, i want to help others massively.— help others massively. it sounds like david has _ help others massively. it sounds like david has done _ help others massively. it sounds like david has done a _ help others massively. it sounds like david has done a lot - help others massively. it sounds like david has done a lot of- help others massively. it sounds like david has done a lot of the l like david has done a lot of the right things, faisal, he went to the doctor, checking those lymph nodes. he pushed for the scams and yet here we are, stage four.— we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma _ we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma is _ we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma is one _ we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma is one of _ we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma is one of the - we are, stage four. unfortunately melanoma is one of the cancers l we are, stage four. unfortunately i melanoma is one of the cancers were

if it is— melanoma is one of the cancers were if it is caught — melanoma is one of the cancers were if it is caught early— melanoma is one of the cancers were if it is caught early enough _ melanoma is one of the cancers were if it is caught early enough it- melanoma is one of the cancers were if it is caught early enough it is- if it is caught early enough it is very— if it is caught early enough it is very easily— if it is caught early enough it is very easily preventable. - if it is caught early enough it is very easily preventable. it i if it is caught early enough it is very easily preventable. it can| if it is caught early enough it is. very easily preventable. it can be cut out _ very easily preventable. it can be cut out and — very easily preventable. it can be cut out and is— very easily preventable. it can be cut out and is very _ very easily preventable. it can be cut out and is very treatable i very easily preventable. it can be cut out and is very treatable but. very easily preventable. it can be | cut out and is very treatable but if it is not _ cut out and is very treatable but if it is not caught _ cut out and is very treatable but if it is not caught early— cut out and is very treatable but if it is not caught early and - cut out and is very treatable but if it is not caught early and if- cut out and is very treatable but if it is not caught early and if there. it is not caught early and if there is a delay— it is not caught early and if there is a delay in— it is not caught early and if there is a delay in the _ it is not caught early and if there is a delay in the diagnosis - it is not caught early and if there is a delay in the diagnosis it i it is not caught early and if there is a delay in the diagnosis it cani is a delay in the diagnosis it can guite _ is a delay in the diagnosis it can quite easily— is a delay in the diagnosis it can quite easily spread _ is a delay in the diagnosis it can quite easily spread to _ is a delay in the diagnosis it can quite easily spread to other i is a delay in the diagnosis it can. quite easily spread to other parts of the _ quite easily spread to other parts of the body _ quite easily spread to other parts of the body. that _ quite easily spread to other parts of the body. that is _ quite easily spread to other parts of the body. that is why- quite easily spread to other parts of the body. that is why i- quite easily spread to other parts of the body. that is why i would i of the body. that is why i would encourage — of the body. that is why i would encourage people _ of the body. that is why i would encourage people to _ of the body. that is why i would encourage people to be - of the body. that is why i wouldl encourage people to be checking their skin — encourage people to be checking their skin regularly. _ encourage people to be checking their skin regularly. for- encourage people to be checking their skin regularly. for all- encourage people to be checking their skin regularly. for all of- encourage people to be checking their skin regularly. for all of us| their skin regularly. for all of us on this— their skin regularly. for all of us on this server, _ their skin regularly. for all of us on this server, but _ their skin regularly. for all of us on this server, but anybody- their skin regularly. for all of us on this server, but anybody else watching — on this server, but anybody else watching at— on this server, but anybody else watching at home, _ on this server, but anybody else watching at home, make - on this server, but anybody else watching at home, make a - on this server, but anybody else l watching at home, make a point, on this server, but anybody else i watching at home, make a point, the first of— watching at home, make a point, the first of every— watching at home, make a point, the first of every month, _ watching at home, make a point, the first of every month, check _ watching at home, make a point, the first of every month, check all - watching at home, make a point, the first of every month, check all over. first of every month, check all over your skin. — first of every month, check all over your skin. get— first of every month, check all over your skin. get to— first of every month, check all over your skin, get to know _ first of every month, check all over your skin, get to know where - first of every month, check all over your skin, get to know where yourl your skin, get to know where your moles— your skin, get to know where your moles are — your skin, get to know where your moles are so _ your skin, get to know where your moles are so you _ your skin, get to know where your moles are so you have _ your skin, get to know where your moles are so you have an - your skin, get to know where your moles are so you have an idea i your skin, get to know where youri moles are so you have an idea that anything _ moles are so you have an idea that anything that — moles are so you have an idea that anything that is— moles are so you have an idea that anything that is new— moles are so you have an idea that anything that is new or— moles are so you have an idea that anything that is new or changing i moles are so you have an idea that i anything that is new or changing and you can _ anything that is new or changing and you can let— anything that is new or changing and you can let your— anything that is new or changing and you can let your gp— anything that is new or changing and you can let your gp or— anything that is new or changing and you can let your gp or a _ you can let your gp or a dermatologist- you can let your gp or a dermatologist to - you can let your gp or a dermatologist to know. you can let your gp or a i dermatologist to know about you can let your gp or a - dermatologist to know about that sooner _ dermatologist to know about that sooner rather— dermatologist to know about that sooner rather than _ dermatologist to know about that sooner rather than later. - dermatologist to know about that sooner rather than later. iinitiali- sooner rather than later. what should we _ sooner rather than later. what should we look _ sooner rather than later. what should we look at? _ sooner rather than later. what should we look at? bodies, i sooner rather than later- should we look at? bodies, skin, moles change in some way through life. . , ,., y moles change in some way through life. . , ., moles change in some way through life. . ,,., , ., ., life. absolutely, and untilthe age of 38 ou life. absolutely, and untilthe age of 38 you can _ life. absolutely, and untilthe age of 38 you can still _ life. absolutely, and untilthe age of 38 you can still be _ life. absolutely, and untilthe age of 38 you can still be developing i of 38 you can still be developing new moles — of 38 you can still be developing new moles but _ of 38 you can still be developing new moles but after 30 - of 38 you can still be developing new moles but after 30 it - of 38 you can still be developing new moles but after 30 it is- of 38 you can still be developingj new moles but after 30 it is less common— new moles but after 30 it is less common -- _ new moles but after 30 it is less common —— until— new moles but after 30 it is less common —— until the _ new moles but after 30 it is less common —— until the age - new moles but after 30 it is less common —— until the age of- new moles but after 30 it is less common —— until the age of 30. | new moles but after 30 it is less - common —— until the age of 30. there is a abcde _ common —— until the age of 30. there is a abcde guide _ common —— until the age of 30. there is a abcde guide. asymmetry, - common —— until the age of 30. there is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is- common —— until the age of 30. there is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is the. is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is the model— is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is the

model asymmetrical? _ is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is the model asymmetrical? b, _ is a abcde guide. asymmetry, is the modelasymmetrical? b, irregular. model asymmetrical? b, irregular border, _ model asymmetrical? b, irregular border, jagged _ modelasymmetrical? b, irregular border, jagged edge _ modelasymmetrical? b, irregular border, jagged edge rather- modelasymmetrical? b, irregular border, jagged edge rather than. modelasymmetrical? b, irregular border, jagged edge rather than aj border, jagged edge rather than a smooth _ border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge _ border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge c_ border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge. c is— border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge. c is more _ border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge. c is more than- border, jagged edge rather than a smooth edge. c is more than two| smooth edge. c is more than two colours, — smooth edge. c is more than two colours, d— smooth edge. c is more than two colours, d is— smooth edge. c is more than two colours, d is diameter, _ smooth edge. c is more than two colours, d is diameter, wider- smooth edge. c is more than twol colours, d is diameter, wider than the buyer— colours, d is diameter, wider than the buyer or— colours, d is diameter, wider than the buyer or pencil. _ colours, d is diameter, wider than the buyer or pencil. and _ colours, d is diameter, wider than the buyer or pencil. and please i colours, d is diameter, wider than. the buyer or pencil. and please see your dermatologist _ the buyer or pencil. and please see your dermatologist sooner- the buyer or pencil. and please see your dermatologist sooner rather. your dermatologist sooner rather than later~ — your dermatologist sooner rather than later. tus'it _ your dermatologist sooner rather than later. , , ., ., your dermatologist sooner rather than later. , ., ., than later. just one of those iuizzed than later. just one of those quizzed when _ than later. just one of those quizzed when it _ than later. just one of those quizzed when it is _ than later. just one of those quizzed when it is important than later. just one of those i quizzed when it is important to say just because you have a lesion which has one of those that it is cancerous but cancer is one thing to be ruled out. e is cancerous but cancer is one thing to be ruled out-— be ruled out. e is for evolving, moving- _ be ruled out. e is for evolving, moving. check _ be ruled out. e is for evolving, moving. check your _ be ruled out. e is for evolving, moving. check your partner's i be ruled out. e is for evolving, i moving. check your partner's back, we have to — moving. check your partner's back, we have to be _ moving. check your partner's back, we have to be aware _ moving. check your partner's back, we have to be aware of _ moving. check your partner's back, we have to be aware of what i moving. check your partner's back, we have to be aware of what is i moving. check your partner's back, i we have to be aware of what is going on on _ we have to be aware of what is going on on our— we have to be aware of what is going on on our back _ we have to be aware of what is going on on our back i _ we have to be aware of what is going on on our back.— on on our back. i suppose you will never know _ on on our back. i suppose you will never know for _ on on our back. i suppose you will never know for sure _ on on our back. i suppose you will never know for sure whether i on on our back. i suppose you will never know for sure whether you | on on our back. i suppose you will i never know for sure whether you are melanoma that was preventable but when you look back do you think there were measures that could have been taken?— been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back been taken? their work but i am 60 now. back in — been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back in that _

been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back in that day _ been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back in that day -- _ been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back in that day -- back i been taken? their work but i am 60 now, back in that day -- back out i now, back in that day —— back out there _ now, back in that day —— back out there were — now, back in that day —— back out there were measures. _ now, back in that day —— back out there were measures. it - now, back in that day —— back out there were measures. it is - now, back in that day —— back out there were measures. it is not. now, back in that day —— back out there were measures. it is not as| now, back in that day —— back out i there were measures. it is not as it is now _ there were measures. it is not as it is now i_ there were measures. it is not as it is now. i remember— there were measures. it is not as it is now. i rememberwhen- there were measures. it is not as it is now. i rememberwhen i - there were measures. it is not as it is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i| is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i looked _ is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i looked awful. — is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i looked awful, my _ is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i looked awful, my back— is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, i looked awful, my back was - is now. i rememberwhen i burnt, ll looked awful, my back was literally a water _ looked awful, my back was literally a water blister _ looked awful, my back was literally a water blister and _ looked awful, my back was literally a water blister and the _ looked awful, my back was literally a water blister and the problem - looked awful, my back was literally a water blister and the problem is. a water blister and the problem is that the _ a water blister and the problem is that the damage _ a water blister and the problem is that the damage is _ a water blister and the problem is that the damage is done - a water blister and the problem is that the damage is done at - a water blister and the problem is that the damage is done at that l that the damage is done at that point _ that the damage is done at that point you _ that the damage is done at that point. you cannot _ that the damage is done at that point. you cannot ever- that the damage is done at that point. you cannot ever repair. that the damage is done at that . point. you cannot ever repair that damage _ point. you cannot ever repair that damage ohce _ point. you cannot ever repair that damage once it— point. you cannot ever repair that damage once it is— point. you cannot ever repair that damage once it is done, - point. you cannot ever repair that damage once it is done, and - point. you cannot ever repair that damage once it is done, and if- point. you cannot ever repair that| damage once it is done, and if you bum— damage once it is done, and if you bum oh— damage once it is done, and if you bum on a — damage once it is done, and if you burn on a regular— damage once it is done, and if you burn on a regular basis _ damage once it is done, and if you burn on a regular basis it- damage once it is done, and if you| burn on a regular basis it increases the chance — burn on a regular basis it increases the chance of— burn on a regular basis it increases the chance of getting _ burn on a regular basis it increases the chance of getting melanoma i burn on a regular basis it increases| the chance of getting melanoma by somethihg — the chance of getting melanoma by somethihg like _ the chance of getting melanoma by something like three _ the chance of getting melanoma by something like three times. - the chance of getting melanoma by something like three times. what. the chance of getting melanoma by something like three times. what is ha - enin: something like three times. what is happening in _ something like three times. what is happening in that — something like three times. what is happening in that moment, - something like three times. what is happening in that moment, what. something like three times. what is happening in that moment, what is| happening in that moment, what is happening in that moment, what is happening to the cells as the uv changes the make of it, i suppose? every time hits the skin, and if we want _ every time hits the skin, and if we want a _ every time hits the skin, and if we want a tan— every time hits the skin, and if we want a tan or— every time hits the skin, and if we want a tan or a burnt, the body is lreing_ want a tan or a burnt, the body is being damaged. the body can do the 'ob being damaged. the body can do the job of— being damaged. the body can do the job of repairing that that over time, — job of repairing that that over time, more uv exposure you have, the more _ time, more uv exposure you have, the more dna— time, more uv exposure you have, the more dna damage their actors and the increased _ more dna damage their actors and the increased risk of skin cancer. at damage — increased risk of skin cancer. at damage accumulates over time so often _ damage accumulates over time so often patients will come in in their 40s or— often patients will come in in their 40s or 50s — often patients will come in in their 40s or 50s with possible skin cancer

and they— 40s or 50s with possible skin cancer and they are — 40s or 50s with possible skin cancer and they are saying, well, i used to use sunbeds — and they are saying, well, i used to use sunbeds in my 20s but the damage was done _ use sunbeds in my 20s but the damage was done then. it is important to be mindful— was done then. it is important to be mindful of— was done then. it is important to be mindful of that from an early age. the cancer— mindful of that from an early age. the cancer that spread to the other parts of david's body is linked to the melanoma.— parts of david's body is linked to the melanoma. absolutely. it is not 'ust skin the melanoma. absolutely. it is not just skin cancer. _ the melanoma. absolutely. it is not just skin cancer. skin _ the melanoma. absolutely. it is not just skin cancer. skin cancer - just skin cancer. skin cancer invades _ just skin cancer. skin cancer invades your— just skin cancer. skin cancer invades your body. - just skin cancer. skin cancer invades your body. there i just skin cancer. skin cancerl invades your body. there are just skin cancer. skin cancer- invades your body. there are so many people. _ invades your body. there are so many people. so— invades your body. there are so many people. so many— invades your body. there are so many people, so many melanoma _ invades your body. there are so many people, so many melanoma patients. people, so many melanoma patients who get— people, so many melanoma patients who get metastases _ people, so many melanoma patients who get metastases especially - people, so many melanoma patients who get metastases especially in - who get metastases especially in their brain — who get metastases especially in their brain and _ who get metastases especially in their brain and that— who get metastases especially in their brain and that is— who get metastases especially in their brain and that is not- who get metastases especially in their brain and that is not good . their brain and that is not good news _ their brain and that is not good news at — their brain and that is not good news at all _ their brain and that is not good news at all. there _ their brain and that is not good news at all. there are - their brain and that is not good news at all. there are so - their brain and that is not good news at all. there are so manyl news at all. there are so many things— news at all. there are so many things we _ news at all. there are so many things we can _ news at all. there are so many things we can be _ news at all. there are so many things we can be doing - news at all. there are so many things we can be doing now. news at all. there are so many things we can be doing now to| news at all. there are so many- things we can be doing now to help prevent— things we can be doing now to help prevent us— things we can be doing now to help prevent us getting _ things we can be doing now to help prevent us getting skin _ things we can be doing now to help prevent us getting skin cancer. - things we can be doing now to help| prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the _ prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. _ prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. do _ prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. do it _ prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. do it on - prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. do it on a - prevent us getting skin cancer. slap on the suncream. do it on a regular| on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, _ on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, not _ on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, notjust— on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, not just once _ on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, notjust once a _ on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, notjust once a date. - on the suncream. do it on a regular basis, notjust once a date. we - basis, notjust once a date. we apply. — basis, notjust once a date. we apply, especially— basis, notjust once a date. we apply, especially if— basis, notjust once a date. we apply, especially if you - basis, notjust once a date. we apply, especially if you have i basis, notjust once a date. we . apply, especially if you have been in water — apply, especially if you have been in water pat. _ apply, especially if you have been in water. pat, they _ apply, especially if you have been in water. pat, they are _ apply, especially if you have been in water. pat, they are fantastic. apply, especially if you have beenl in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep— in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the _ in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the sun — in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the sun off— in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the sun off your _ in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the sun off your face - in water. pat, they are fantastic to keep the sun off your face and - in water. pat, they are fantastic to| keep the sun off your face and your neck— keep the sun off your face and your neck -- _ keep the sun off your face and your neck -- hats — keep the sun off your face and your neck —— hats. sit— keep the sun off your face and your neck —— hats. sit in— keep the sun off your face and your neck —— hats. sit in the _ keep the sun off your face and your neck —— hats. sit in the shade, - neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't _ neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go — neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go out _ neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go out in _ neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go out in peak— neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go out in peak areas - neck —— hats. sit in the shade, don't go out in peak areas of. neck —— hats. sit in the shade, l don't go out in peak areas of the sun, _ don't go out in peak areas of the sun, tretween_ don't go out in peak areas of the sun, between 11am _ don't go out in peak areas of the sun, between 11am and - don't go out in peak areas of the sun, between 11am and 3pm. - don't go out in peak areas of the i sun, between 11am and 3pm. sun glasses. — sun, between 11am and 3pm. sun glasses, because _ sun, between 11am and 3pm. sun glasses, because you _ sun, between 11am and 3pm. sun glasses, because you can - sun, between 11am and 3pm. sun

glasses, because you can get - glasses, because you can get melanoma _ glasses, because you can get melanoma of— glasses, because you can get melanoma of the _ glasses, because you can get melanoma of the eye, - glasses, because you can get melanoma of the eye, ocular| melanoma of the eye, ocular melanoma _ melanoma of the eye, ocular melanoma. sunglasses - melanoma of the eye, ocular melanoma. sunglasses are l melanoma of the eye, ocular. melanoma. sunglasses are very important. _ melanoma. sunglasses are very important. as— melanoma. sunglasses are very important, as well. _ melanoma. sunglasses are very important, as well.— important, as well. really good advice and _ important, as well. really good advice and painfully _ important, as well. really good advice and painfully there - important, as well. really good advice and painfully there is - important, as well. really good advice and painfully there is so | advice and painfully there is so much more awareness, you don't see people using sunbeds or sitting out in the midday sun so people are taking precautions are really important to underline the messages. unfortunately we do see that a lot, sunbeds— unfortunately we do see that a lot, sunbeds are just as common as they were full— sunbeds are just as common as they were full stops people going on foreign — were full stops people going on foreign holidays and engaging in outdoor— foreign holidays and engaging in outdoor sports. be mindful if you are out _ outdoor sports. be mindful if you are out in— outdoor sports. be mindful if you are out in the sun, we are not opposed — are out in the sun, we are not opposed to _ are out in the sun, we are not opposed to being out in the sun but make _ opposed to being out in the sun but make sure — opposed to being out in the sun but make sure you put on sun block in adequate — make sure you put on sun block in adequate quantities, to a finger length — adequate quantities, to a finger length worth to cover your head and neck _ length worth to cover your head and neck. apply— length worth to cover your head and neck. apply more often if you are out on _ neck. apply more often if you are out on the — neck. apply more often if you are out on the beach or swimming or exercising —— two fingers length. 0utdoor— exercising —— two fingers length. outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, _ outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, massive _ outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, massive at _ outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, massive at risk— outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, massive at risk group - outdoor workers, as well. they are massive, massive at risk group of i massive, massive at risk group of people _ massive, massive at risk group of people. please _ massive, massive at risk group of people. please be _ massive, massive at risk group of people. please be mindful- massive, massive at risk group of people. please be mindful of- massive, massive at risk group ofi people. please be mindful of that, as well _

people. please be mindful of that, as well thank _ people. please be mindful of that, as well. thank you _ people. please be mindful of that, as well. thank you that _ people. please be mindful of that, as well. thank you that white - people. please be mindful of that, l as well. thank you that white thank you. as well. thank you that white thank ou. . ~' as well. thank you that white thank ou. . ~ , ., if you're keen to attract more wildlife to your garden, one of the best ways — according to the wildlife trust — is to make a pond. that's exactly what the bbc�*s climate editorjustin rowlatt did three years ago — he dug a hole, lined it with some plastic sheets, added some water and popped in some native british pond plants. so how's it getting on? we thought it was a perfect opportunity to check—in. taste we thought it was a perfect opportunity to check-in. we have been featuring _ opportunity to check-in. we have been featuring the _ opportunity to check-in. we have been featuring the piece - opportunity to check-in. we have been featuring the piece on - been featuring the piece on gardening on the cheap, doesn't have to cost a fortune. justin, we love that your pond costjust to cost a fortune. justin, we love that your pond cost just a to cost a fortune. justin, we love that your pond costjust a few quid for the plastic sheeting and now there are all sorts of wildlife there. ., . , ., there. you are getting your wildlife for free. there. you are getting your wildlife forfree- but _ there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in _ there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in the _ there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in the pond _ there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in the pond and - there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in the pond and it - there. you are getting your wildlife for free. but in the pond and it is i for free. but in the pond and it is miraculous. _ for free. but in the pond and it is miraculous, the insects first of all populate — miraculous, the insects first of all populate it. first we got a little

thing _ populate it. first we got a little thing called a hoglash, related to a woodlouse. then we got midges and the family— woodlouse. then we got midges and the family were not happy! then the midges— the family were not happy! then the midges i_ the family were not happy! then the midges i food for other insects and animals— midges i food for other insects and animals and before you know it you have this _ animals and before you know it you have this really vibrant ecosystem. i am have this really vibrant ecosystem. i am joined — have this really vibrant ecosystem. i am joined by chantelle from the london _ i am joined by chantelle from the london wildlife trust. it is like an unfolding — london wildlife trust. it is like an unfolding story and the wildlife is contained within the water so you can see _ contained within the water so you can see it— contained within the water so you can see it developing and it is so exciting — can see it developing and it is so exciting. so can see it developing and it is so excitina. ., ., ., can see it developing and it is so excitina. ., . , exciting. so good for children, this one is teeming _ exciting. so good for children, this one is teeming with _ exciting. so good for children, this one is teeming with wildlife. - exciting. so good for children, this one is teeming with wildlife. little | one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles— one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles moving _ one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles moving around. - one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles moving around. do- one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles moving around.— one is teeming with wildlife. little tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? — tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? see _ tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? see what _ tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? see what there - tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? see what there is - tadpoles moving around. do you want to have a dip? see what there is in i to have a dip? see what there is in there _ to have a dip? see what there is in there. sometimes with the wildlife trust. _ there. sometimes with the wildlife trust, they call it 30 days wild. the ten — trust, they call it 30 days wild. the ten year anniversary. i have tadpoles — the ten year anniversary. i have tadpoles 30 _ the ten year anniversary. i have

tadpoles. 30 days— the ten year anniversary. i have tadpoles. 30 days wild, - the ten year anniversary. i have tadpoles. 30 days wild, i- the ten year anniversary. i have tadpoles. 30 days wild, ithinkl the ten year anniversary. i have| tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have _ tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have just — tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have just lost _ tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have just lost a _ tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have just lost a tadpole. - tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i have just lost a tadpole. there i tadpoles. 30 days wild, i think i. have just lost a tadpole. there we no. have just lost a tadpole. there we go 30 _ have just lost a tadpole. there we go 30 days — have just lost a tadpole. there we go 30 days wild _ have just lost a tadpole. there we go. 30 days wild is— have just lost a tadpole. there we go. 30 days wild is the _ have just lost a tadpole. there we go. 30 days wild is the uk- have just lost a tadpole. there we i go. 30 days wild is the uk because of her— go. 30 days wild is the uk because of her biggest — go. 30 days wild is the uk because of her biggest nature _ go. 30 days wild is the uk because of her biggest nature challenge, i of her biggest nature challenge, challenging _ of her biggest nature challenge, challenging people _ of her biggest nature challenge, challenging people to _ of her biggest nature challenge, challenging people to get - of her biggest nature challenge, challenging people to get out i of her biggest nature challenge, challenging people to get out in| challenging people to get out in nature — challenging people to get out in nature and _ challenging people to get out in nature and do— challenging people to get out in nature and do something - challenging people to get out in nature and do something while i challenging people to get out in - nature and do something while every day in _ nature and do something while every day injune~ — nature and do something while every day injune. this— nature and do something while every da in june. , .., , ., nature and do something while every da injune. , , ., day in june. this could be our day if we were — day in june. this could be our day if we were in _ day in june. this could be our day if we were in june. _ day in june. this could be our day if we were in june. a _ day in june. this could be our day if we were in june. a bit - day in june. this could be our day if we were in june. a bit of - day in june. this could be our day if we were in june. a bit of pond i if we were in june. a bit of pond di -|n~ if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is _ if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is really _ if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is really good _ if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is really good and - if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is really good and it - if we were in june. a bit of pond dipping is really good and it can| if we were in june. a bit of pond i dipping is really good and it can be actions _ dipping is really good and it can be actions hig — dipping is really good and it can be actions big or— dipping is really good and it can be actions big or small, _ dipping is really good and it can be actions big or small, listening - dipping is really good and it can be actions big or small, listening to. actions big or small, listening to birds. _ actions big or small, listening to birds. going— actions big or small, listening to birds. going and— actions big or small, listening to birds, going and doing _ actions big or small, listening to birds, going and doing some - actions big or small, listening to. birds, going and doing some litter picking _ birds, going and doing some litter picking l— birds, going and doing some litter ickina. . ., birds, going and doing some litter ickina. , , birds, going and doing some litter ”ickin. , , ., birds, going and doing some litter ickina. , . ., picking. i could stick my head out of my window _ picking. i could stick my head out of my window and _ picking. i could stick my head out of my window and that _ picking. i could stick my head out of my window and that is - picking. i could stick my head out of my window and that is at - picking. i could stick my head out of my window and that is at 30 i picking. i could stick my head out i of my window and that is at 30 days wild action~ — of my window and that is at 30 days wild action. .. , of my window and that is at 30 days wild action-— wild action. exactly, 'ust appreciating fl wild action. exactly, 'ust appreciating nature. i wild action. exactly, just appreciating nature. it. wild action. exactly, just appreciating nature. it is| wild action. exactly, just - appreciating nature. it is the tenth anniversary— appreciating nature. it is the tenth anniversary and _ appreciating nature. it is the tenth anniversary and there _ appreciating nature. it is the tenth anniversary and there have - appreciating nature. it is the tenth anniversary and there have been i appreciating nature. it is the tenth i anniversary and there have been lots of studies _ anniversary and there have been lots of studies about _ anniversary and there have been lots of studies about how _ anniversary and there have been lots of studies about how it _ anniversary and there have been lots of studies about how it increases - of studies about how it increases happiness, — of studies about how it increases happiness, nature _ of studies about how it increases| happiness, nature connectedness of studies about how it increases - happiness, nature connectedness and encourages— happiness, nature connectedness and encourages people _ happiness, nature connectedness and encourages people to— happiness, nature connectedness and encourages people to beat— happiness, nature connectedness and| encourages people to beat throughout nature~ _ encourages people to beat throughout nature. . . encourages people to beat throughout nature. . , . ., nature. engage us with nature and encourages _ nature. engage us with nature and encourages people _ nature. engage us with nature and encourages people to _ nature. engage us with nature and encourages people to put - nature. engage us with nature and encourages people to put plans i nature. engage us with nature and encourages people to put plans in | encourages people to put plans in their garden like i have. and the thing _ their garden like i have. and the thing about pond some it doesn't have _ thing about pond some it doesn't have to _ thing about pond some it doesn't have to be — thing about pond some it doesn't have to be pond in a garden. if you only have — have to be pond in a garden. if you only have a — have to be pond in a garden. if you only have a balcony, you could put in a lrarrel—

only have a balcony, you could put in a barrel or— only have a balcony, you could put in a barrel ora only have a balcony, you could put in a barrel or a pocket.— in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. your pond _ in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. your pond can _ in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. your pond can be _ in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. your pond can be really - in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. | your pond can be really simple. in a barrel or a pocket. exactly. i your pond can be really simple. look at that! we — your pond can be really simple. look at that! we have _ your pond can be really simple. look at that! we have loads, _ your pond can be really simple. look at that! we have loads, and - your pond can be really simple. look at that! we have loads, and did i at that! we have loads, and did these come _ at that! we have loads, and did these come naturally? - at that! we have loads, and did these come naturally? yes, i at that! we have loads, and did i these come naturally? yes, within three months. _ these come naturally? yes, within three months, we _ these come naturally? yes, within three months, we had _ these come naturally? yes, within three months, we had the - these come naturally? yes, within three months, we had the first i these come naturally? yes, within l three months, we had the first frog. next year— three months, we had the first frog. next year they have tadpoles and they are — next year they have tadpoles and they are developing legs here. little _ they are developing legs here. little froggies.— little froggies. seeing the transformation _ little froggies. seeing the transformation in - little froggies. seeing the transformation in your i little froggies. seeing the i transformation in your garden. little froggies. seeing the - transformation in your garden. we have _ transformation in your garden. we have things like damselfly nymphs and if— have things like damselfly nymphs and if you — have things like damselfly nymphs and if you what you can see them hunting _ and if you what you can see them hunting and catching the other insects — hunting and catching the other insects. there is a whole drama going _ insects. there is a whole drama going in— insects. there is a whole drama going in on— insects. there is a whole drama going in on —— going on in the pond and it_ going in on —— going on in the pond and it is_ going in on —— going on in the pond and it is exciting and compelling. connecting with nature is good for nature _ connecting with nature is good for nature because we are more likely to support— nature because we are more likely to support it _ nature because we are more likely to support it but it is good for us. so support it but it is good for us. sc .ood, support it but it is good for us. good, i work support it but it is good for us. so good, i work on a project called nature — good, i work on a project called nature in— good, i work on a project called nature in mind, _ good, i work on a project called nature in mind, about- good, i work on a project called nature in mind, about bringingl good, i work on a project called i nature in mind, about bringing in people _ nature in mind, about bringing in peorrte into — nature in mind, about bringing in people into nature _ nature in mind, about bringing in people into nature because - nature in mind, about bringing in people into nature because it- nature in mind, about bringing in people into nature because it is. people into nature because it is good _ people into nature because it is good folk— people into nature because it is good folk physical— people into nature because it is good folk physical health, - people into nature because it is. good folk physical health, mental health. _ good folk physical health, mental health. boost— good folk physical health, mental health, boost creativity, - good folk physical health, mental health, boost creativity, even - health, boost creativity, even concentration. _ health, boost creativity, even concentration. so _ health, boost creativity, even concentration. so when - health, boost creativity, even . concentration. so when children health, boost creativity, even - concentration. so when children go back to _ concentration. so when children go back to the — concentration. so when children go back to the classroom _ concentration. so when children go back to the classroom it _ concentration. so when children go back to the classroom it has - concentration. so when children go| back to the classroom it has proven that they—

back to the classroom it has proven that they will — back to the classroom it has proven that they will be _ back to the classroom it has proven that they will be more _ back to the classroom it has proven that they will be more engaged. - back to the classroom it has proven that they will be more engaged. iti that they will be more engaged. it is good _ that they will be more engaged. it is good for— that they will be more engaged. it is good for us _ that they will be more engaged. it is good for us all _ that they will be more engaged. it is good for us all round. _ that they will be more engaged. it is good for us all round. if- that they will be more engaged. it is good for us all round.— is good for us all round. if people want to get _ is good for us all round. if people want to get involved _ is good for us all round. if people want to get involved in _ is good for us all round. if people want to get involved in nature - is good for us all round. if people want to get involved in nature in l want to get involved in nature in their— want to get involved in nature in their community there are lots of opportunities. they can find charities— opportunities. they can find charities that are doing it wildlife trusts~ _ charities that are doing it wildlife trusts. .,. , ~ charities that are doing it wildlife trusts. , . ., ., ~ trusts. exactly. we have about 46 wildlife trusts _ trusts. exactly. we have about 46 wildlife trusts across _ trusts. exactly. we have about 46 wildlife trusts across the - trusts. exactly. we have about 46 wildlife trusts across the uk - trusts. exactly. we have about 46 wildlife trusts across the uk so . trusts. exactly. we have about 46| wildlife trusts across the uk so we can find _ wildlife trusts across the uk so we can find want— wildlife trusts across the uk so we can find want to _ wildlife trusts across the uk so we can find want to volunteer - wildlife trusts across the uk so we can find want to volunteer with, . can find want to volunteer with, find communities— can find want to volunteer with, find communities doing - can find want to volunteer with, find communities doing small. find communities doing small actions — find communities doing small actions. there _ find communities doing small actions. there are _ find communities doing small actions. there are a - find communities doing small actions. there are a lot - find communities doing small actions. there are a lot of- actions. there are a lot of community— actions. there are a lot of community groups - actions. there are a lot of community groups across| actions. there are a lot of. community groups across the actions. there are a lot of- community groups across the uk actions. there are a lot of— community groups across the uk that are doing _ community groups across the uk that are doing things _ community groups across the uk that are doing things. even _ community groups across the uk that are doing things. even going - community groups across the uk that are doing things. even going into - are doing things. even going into your park— are doing things. even going into your park and _ are doing things. even going into your park and taking _ are doing things. even going into your park and taking it _ are doing things. even going into your park and taking it upon - your park and taking it upon yourself— your park and taking it upon yoursetf to— your park and taking it upon yourself to do _ your park and taking it upon yourself to do some - your park and taking it upon yourself to do some litter. your park and taking it upon - yourself to do some litter picking. that is— yourself to do some litter picking. that is good _ yourself to do some litter picking. that is good it _ yourself to do some litter picking. that is good. it is _ yourself to do some litter picking. that is good. it is incredibly- that is good. it is incredibly rewarding. cheap, rewarding. cheap, that is always — rewarding. cheap, rewarding. cheap, that is always one! _ rewarding. cheap, rewarding. cheap, that is always one! i _ rewarding. cheap, rewarding. cheap, that is always one! i think— rewarding. cheap, rewarding. cheap, that is always one! i think everyone l that is always one! i think everyone can get— that is always one! i think everyone can get involved _ that is always one! i think everyone can get involved with _ that is always one! i think everyone can get involved with and _ that is always one! i think everyone can get involved with and do - that is always one! i think everyone can get involved with and do if- that is always one! i think everyone can get involved with and do if theyj can get involved with and do if they want to— can get involved with and do if they want to so— can get involved with and do if they want to so i— can get involved with and do if they want to so i cannot _ can get involved with and do if they want to so i cannot recommend - can get involved with and do if theyi want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, _ want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, _ want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it— want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it is— want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it is time _ want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it is time you _ want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it is time you got- want to so i cannot recommend it... nina, jon, it is time you got one. i nina, jon, it is time you got one. you _ nina, jon, it is time you got one. you had — nina, jon, it is time you got one. you had me _ nina, jon, it is time you got one. you had me at— nina, jon, it is time you got one. you had me at cheap! _ nina, jon, it is time you got one. you had me at cheap!— you had me at cheap! sandals. exactl , you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly. out — you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly, out in _ you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly, out in the _ you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly, out in the wilds - you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly, out in the wilds of - you had me at cheap! sandals. exactly, out in the wilds of my| you had me at cheap! sandals. -

exactly, out in the wilds of my own garden _ exactly, out in the wilds of my own garden~ _ exactly, out in the wilds of my own carden. ,., ., exactly, out in the wilds of my own .arden, ,., ., ., exactly, out in the wilds of my own carden. , ., ., , exactly, out in the wilds of my own carden. ., ., , ., , garden. good man, lovely to see it. thank you. — garden. good man, lovely to see it. thank you. both _ garden. good man, lovely to see it. thank you, both of _ garden. good man, lovely to see it. thank you, both of you. _ garden. good man, lovely to see it. thank you, both of you. really - thank you, both of you. really interesting — thank you, both of you. really interesting. i'm _ thank you, both of you. really interesting. i'm going - thank you, both of you. really interesting. i'm going to - thank you, both of you. really interesting. i'm going to do i thank you, both of you. really interesting. i'm going to do it| thank you, both of you. really i interesting. i'm going to do it this time, build a pond. get interesting. i'm going to do it this time, build a pond.— interesting. i'm going to do it this time, build a pond. get the space, the liner. loads _ time, build a pond. get the space, the liner. loads of _ time, build a pond. get the space, the liner. loads of you _ time, build a pond. get the space, the liner. loads of you have - time, build a pond. get the space, the liner. loads of you have sent l time, build a pond. get the space, | the liner. loads of you have sent in pictures. especially when you have done it for not much money, exactly what you have got. the wooden pallet at the back of roy's pond in bury acts as a ladder to help any creatures who might of accidently fallen in to scamper out to safety. how sweet is that?! or get in if they want _ how sweet is that?! or get in if they want to — how sweet is that?! or get in if they want to be _ how sweet is that?! or get in if they want to be in _ how sweet is that?! or get in if they want to be in there. - ruth in wiltshire didn't have anywhere to dig a pond so she repurposed an old sink and her local wildlife are loving it. it can really be that small, love it. these local birds clearly approve of steve's miniture pond in north wales — here they are taking a bird bath.

crash landing, by the looks of it. and finally... this viewer has the right idea, setting up a chair so he can enjoy his morning coffee with a view of his impressive handmade creation. that looks remarkable, doesn't it? please do keep them coming. and include a bit of detail if you don't mind, about where you are and may be how much you have spent, how you have managed to keep the budget down in small spaces in your garden if you are thinking about doing some gardening this bank holiday monday you need to know what the weather is like today and into the week. carol can tell us. that is an optimistic picture. it tell us. that is an optimistic icture. , ., ., , picture. it is one from this morning. _ picture. it is one from this morning. so _ picture. it is one from this morning, so it _ picture. it is one from this morning, so it is. - picture. it is one from this morning, so it is. good i picture. it is one from this - morning, so it is. good morning. this picture was taken earlier by one of our weather watchers. blue skies, and a lot of us are starting off the day with some blue skies. it will not necessarily remain that way through the day. we are looking at a mixture of sunshine and showers. this week, temperatures will be close to where we expect them to be and there will be heavy showers,

some thundery, but as low pressure loses its grip, by the end of the week, high pressure takes over and at the moment it looks like things will settle down especially next weekend. low pressure very much in charge of our weather today, we can see the week when the front producing some showers, especially as we go through the day across north—east scotland, where they will be slow moving and heavy and potentially thundery with some hail. we are starting with some sunshine. the cloud bubbling up, my showers developing, and by the end of the afternoon, we will have thicker cloud coming in across south—west england and the isles of scilly, introducing some rain. light breezes, in the sunshine, temperatures up to 17 degrees. it will feel quite pleasant. through this evening and overnight, the showers fade quite quickly, the sky is clear, and the temperature will drop. in the east it will be a chillier night than last night, whereas in the west we have the weather front coming in, whereas in the west we have the weatherfront coming in, bringing in more cloud and rain so it will not

be as chilly here, it will be quite mild. here is the first weather front, here is the second one for tomorrow. all connected to a new area of low pressure moving across our shores. translated, we are looking at a bright start, some sunshine in some northern and eastern areas, but not long before our two fronts, which will eventually merge, continue their journey, pushing authors and it was. clear in northern ireland come in the midlands and the south—west and wales, a return to bright spells, sunshine and showers. potentially the driest weather tomorrow, where we have the latest conditions today across north—east scotland. we are looking at 14 to 18 degrees. as we move into wednesday, low pressure continues to drift steadily eastwards. it is still driving our weather, there will still be a lot of showers. showers pushing southwards across england and also wales. some of those will be heavy, especially into the afternoon, maybe with the odd rumble of thunder. drier to the south and west. northern ireland will have the

driest conditions during wednesday, with temperatures 13 to 19. again, if you are in the sunshine, that will feel quite pleasant. towards the end of the week, the low pressure eventually moves away, allowing this area of high pressure built in for the end of the week and into the weekend. for thursday itself, a mixture of sunshine and showers. he was showers on friday, and as we head into the weekend, that bit drier. things are settling down mercifully. thank you, carol. last year, the british museum announced that thousands of items from its collection — including ancient gems and jewellery — were missing, stolen or damaged. our culture and media editor katie razzall has been investigating the story for a new bbc documentary and has been speaking to the man who first alerted the museum to the thefts. let's take a look.

it's may 2020. ittai's at home in denmark, looking through a book about gemstones in museums across the world. he's studying their features, when he recognises one — it says it's from the british museum, and it's a gem ittai knows well. i could just about make out there were tiny little scratches, bits of incidental damage along the nasal ridge. it was clearly the same piece. but he hasn't recognised it because he saw it at the british museum — he's recognised it because a broken piece of it is going around the private market. we're joined now by katie razzall and dr ittai gradel. he saw him in that short extract from the documentary. we will tell you where to watch the whole thing in a moment but what a story. absolutely fascinating. very serious, _ absolutely fascinating. very serious, as well. these treasures, items, _

serious, as well. these treasures, items, belong to us all, the british museum _ items, belong to us all, the british museum collection is ours. but our story. _ museum collection is ours. but our story. this — museum collection is ours. but our story, this story with this man is part— story, this story with this man is part detective story, part treasure hunt, _ part detective story, part treasure hunt, it _ part detective story, part treasure hunt, it is — part detective story, part treasure hunt, it is about you know, priceless _ hunt, it is about you know, priceless artefacts that appear to have disappeared from one of the most _ have disappeared from one of the most famous museums in the world, and a _ most famous museums in the world, and a museum that was warranted by this nran. _ and a museum that was warranted by this man, ittai gradel, two years before _ this man, ittai gradel, two years before that he was worried that items— before that he was worried that items were being stolen. what did they initially _ items were being stolen. what did they initially say _ items were being stolen. what did they initially say when _ items were being stolen. what did they initially say when you - they initially say when you initially make that call and try to whistle—blower on what was happening? whistle-blower on what was happening?— whistle-blower on what was ha enin? ., , ., �* , happening? initially at the british museum didn't _ happening? initially at the british museum didn't say _ happening? initially at the british museum didn't say anything. - happening? initially at the british museum didn't say anything. i. happening? initially at the british - museum didn't say anything. i waited four nronths— museum didn't say anything. i waited four months and _ museum didn't say anything. i waited four months and wrote _ museum didn't say anything. i waited four months and wrote back- museum didn't say anything. i waited four months and wrote back to - museum didn't say anything. i waited four months and wrote back to get i museum didn't say anything. i waitedj four months and wrote back to get an answer— four months and wrote back to get an answer several — four months and wrote back to get an answer several times, _ four months and wrote back to get an answer several times, but— four months and wrote back to get an answer several times, but it - four months and wrote back to get an answer several times, but it took - four months and wrote back to get an answer several times, but it took i i answer several times, but it took i think. _ answer several times, but it took i think. what. — answer several times, but it took i think, what, five _ answer several times, but it took i think, what, five months- answer several times, but it took i think, what, five months before i answer several times, but it took i . think, what, five months before they finally— think, what, five months before they finally replied — think, what, five months before they finally replied that _ think, what, five months before they finally replied that everything - think, what, five months before they finally replied that everything was i finally replied that everything was fine, nothing _ finally replied that everything was fine, nothing was _ finally replied that everything was fine, nothing was missing. - finally replied that everything was fine, nothing was missing. they. fine, nothing was missing. they investigated _ fine, nothing was missing. they investigated.— fine, nothing was missing. they investiuated. ~ , , investigated. why did you become suspicious. _ investigated. why did you become suspicious, what _ investigated. why did you become suspicious, what triggered - investigated. why did you become suspicious, what triggered the - suspicious, what triggered the alarm? . ., ., , ,

alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... _ alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... i— alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... i bought, - alarm? among the many items, i| saw... i bought... i bought, also, there _ saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were — saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if— saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you _ saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i— saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i spotted - saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i spotted that i. there were if you i spotted that i recognised — there were if you i spotted that i recognised from _ there were if you i spotted that i recognised from the _ there were if you i spotted that i recognised from the old - there were if you i spotted that i recognised from the old british. recognised from the old british museum — recognised from the old british museum 1920s— recognised from the old british museum 1920s museum - recognised from the old british- museum1920s museum catalogue. recognised from the old british— museum1920s museum catalogue. what museum 1920s museum catalogue. what kind of things? — museum 1920s museum catalogue. what kind of things? a — museum 1920s museum catalogue. what kind of things? a small _ museum 1920s museum catalogue. what kind of things? a small little _ kind of things? a small little 'ewel, kind of things? a small little jewel. carved _ kind of things? a small little jewel, carved gemstones. i kind of things? a small little l jewel, carved gemstones. this kind of things? a small little - jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobb for jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? _ jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? no, _ jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? no, i _ jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? no, i am _ jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? no, i am a - jewel, carved gemstones. this is a hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, | hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actuall , hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actually. so _ hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actually. so i _ hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actually, so i make _ hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actually, so i make my _ hobby for you? no, i am a dealer, actually, so i make my living... i. actually, so i make my living... i am actually, so i make my living... am so impressed by your actually, so i make my living..." am so impressed by your memory actually, so i make my living..._ am so impressed by your memory stop when i am also a collector, so thank god i didn't sell these things on but kept them so god i didn't sell these things on but kept them— god i didn't sell these things on but kept them so it was easier to rive them but kept them so it was easier to give them back— but kept them so it was easier to give them back to _ but kept them so it was easier to give them back to the _ but kept them so it was easier to give them back to the british - give them back to the british museum _ give them back to the british museum. ., . . give them back to the british museum-— give them back to the british museum. ., . ., y., give them back to the british museum. ., . ., ., museum. how certain where you? you aet museum. how certain where you? you net in museum. how certain where you? you get in touch — museum. how certain where you? you get in touch with _ museum. how certain where you? you get in touch with them _ museum. how certain where you? you get in touch with them and _ museum. how certain where you? you get in touch with them and they - museum. how certain where you? you get in touch with them and they say i get in touch with them and they say no, it is all fine will stop how certain where you that these are from the british museum? i certain where you that these are from the british museum?- certain where you that these are from the british museum? i was 100% certain. from the british museum? i was 100% certain- the — from the british museum? i was 10096 certain. the evidence _ from the british museum? i was 10096 certain. the evidence i _ from the british museum? i was 10096 certain. the evidence i sent _ from the british museum? i was 10096 certain. the evidence i sent was i certain. the evidence i sent was incontrovertible. _ certain. the evidence i sent was incontrovertible. there - certain. the evidence i sent was incontrovertible. there was i incontrovertible. there was absolutely _ incontrovertible. there was absolutely no _ incontrovertible. there was absolutely no mistaking i incontrovertible. there was absolutely no mistaking it. | incontrovertible. there was i absolutely no mistaking it. the incontrovertible. there was - absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation — absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation would _ absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation would have _

absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation would have been - absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation would have been that l absolutely no mistaking it. the only explanation would have been that ii explanation would have been that i had falsified — explanation would have been that i had falsified the _ explanation would have been that i had falsified the documents - explanation would have been that i had falsified the documents i- explanation would have been that i had falsified the documents i sentl had falsified the documents i sent them, _ had falsified the documents i sent them, photoshopped _ had falsified the documents i sent them, photoshopped them - had falsified the documents i sent them, photoshopped them or- had falsified the documents i sent - them, photoshopped them or something because _ them, photoshopped them or something because i_ them, photoshopped them or something because i was— them, photoshopped them or something because i was some _ them, photoshopped them or something because i was some attention _ them, photoshopped them or something because i was some attention seeking i because i was some attention seeking nutter— because i was some attention seeking nutter or— because i was some attention seeking nutter or something. _ because i was some attention seeking nutter or something.— nutter or something. when the story broke last august, _ nutter or something. when the story broke last august, it _ nutter or something. when the story broke last august, it was _ nutter or something. when the story broke last august, it was a - nutter or something. when the story broke last august, it was a huge i broke last august, it was a huge story. _ broke last august, it was a huge story, made headlines around the world _ story, made headlines around the world and — story, made headlines around the world and i— story, made headlines around the world and i rememberthe story, made headlines around the world and i remember the first time i world and i remember the first time t spoke _ world and i remember the first time t spoke to— world and i remember the first time i spoke to ittai because i had just done _ i spoke to ittai because i had just done a _ i spoke to ittai because i had just done a story for the news at ten, was sitting — done a story for the news at ten, was sitting in the edit suite, spoke to him _ was sitting in the edit suite, spoke to him and — was sitting in the edit suite, spoke to him and he said, he started telling — to him and he said, he started telling me _ to him and he said, he started telling me he had warned the museum and i telling me he had warned the museum and t saidm _ telling me he had warned the museum and t saidm i— telling me he had warned the museum and i said... i basically got hold of e-mails _ and i said... i basically got hold of e—mails and screenshots he had sent to _ of e—mails and screenshots he had sent to the — of e—mails and screenshots he had sent to the museum and myjaw hit the floor. _ sent to the museum and myjaw hit the floor. i— sent to the museum and myjaw hit the floor, i thought, my goodness, this is— the floor, i thought, my goodness, this is an _ the floor, i thought, my goodness, this is an incredible scoop because we had _ this is an incredible scoop because we had heard the story but we haven't — we had heard the story but we haven't heard that, two years before, — haven't heard that, two years before, they had been warned and had rebuffed _ before, they had been warned and had rebuffed him and have obviously since _ rebuffed him and have obviously since apologised for that and apologised to ittai.— since apologised for that and apologised to ittai. what are the museum saying _ apologised to ittai. what are the museum saying now? _ apologised to ittai. what are the museum saying now? they i apologised to ittai. what are the museum saying now? they have j apologised to ittai. what are the - museum saying now? they have spoken to us in our series. _ museum saying now? they have spoken to us in our series. they _ museum saying now? they have spoken to us in our series. they have _ to us in our series. they have claimed, _ to us in our series. they have claimed, they believe they know who has done _ claimed, they believe they know who has done it. —

claimed, they believe they know who has done it, somebody that ittai named. — has done it, somebody that ittai named. a — has done it, somebody that ittai named, a senior curator called tttai~ _ named, a senior curator called tttai~ they— named, a senior curator called ittai. they have been no charges put the museum claim in high court documents we have seen that he was altering _ documents we have seen that he was altering records to cover his tracks -- it— altering records to cover his tracks -- it was— altering records to cover his tracks —— it was someone called dr peter higgs _ —— it was someone called dr peter higgs they— —— it was someone called dr peter higgs. they believe that bias on ebay— higgs. they believe that bias on ebay atl— higgs. they believe that bias on ebay all around the world and we spoke _ ebay all around the world and we spoke to— ebay all around the world and we spoke to the chair of trustees, former— spoke to the chair of trustees, former chancellor george osborne this is— former chancellor george osborne this is what he had to say about when _ this is what he had to say about when he — this is what he had to say about when he realised something gone terribly— when he realised something gone terribly wrong. i remember so clearly getting a phone call. i was at home getting ready for christmas, we were about to have a new baby in the family, and the director calls me and says, things have been stolen from the strongroom. and that's when i immediately said, well, hang on, that must be linked to the e—mail i saw a couple of months ago. director at the was a bit sceptical, but i was absolutely sure. it was too coincidental. and i said, we should call the police that day.

last year, the british museum director— last year, the british museum director howard fisher and the deputy— director howard fisher and the deputy director left their positions. jonathan williams did not provide _ positions. jonathan williams did not provide a _ positions. jonathan williams did not provide a comment for our series but his regular— provide a comment for our series but his regular nation reflected the responsibilities i took as a director— responsibilities i took as a director and on behalf of my colleagues for the flaws in the british— colleagues for the flaws in the british museum's first inquiry, said howard _ british museum's first inquiry, said howard fisher. the report revealed the scale _ howard fisher. the report revealed the scale of — howard fisher. the report revealed the scale of the fence and he immediately informed george osborne and we _ immediately informed george osborne and we informed the police who started — and we informed the police who started a — and we informed the police who started a criminal investigation. very— started a criminal investigation. very quickly, you say in your report that they have begun cataloguing and archiving in a more detailed way. we were quite shocked that these pieces could just disappear and it took all this time for people to notice. 2st this time for people to notice. 2.4 million items _ this time for people to notice. 2.4 million items in the british museum collection— million items in the british museum collection that are not fully catalogued or even potentially catalogued or even potentially catalogue at all and one of the things— catalogue at all and one of the things they have learnt is they need to catalogue this. there is a lot about— to catalogue this. there is a lot about not— to catalogue this. there is a lot about not having the funds to do it but they— about not having the funds to do it but they are now spending £10 million — but they are now spending £10 million over the next five years to catalogue — million over the next five years to catalogue these objects but clearly

the story— catalogue these objects but clearly the story is the custodian of world heritage _ the story is the custodian of world heritage is — the story is the custodian of world heritage is high nicht as a result of what — heritage is high nicht as a result of what has happened.— heritage is high nicht as a result of what has happened. thank you both so much for — of what has happened. thank you both so much for coming _ of what has happened. thank you both so much for coming in. _ of what has happened. thank you both so much for coming in. it _ of what has happened. thank you both so much for coming in. it is _ of what has happened. thank you both so much for coming in. it is a - so much for coming in. it is a fascinating story. you can watch thief at the british museum tonight on bbc two at 7pm, or watch now on iplayer. you can also listen to the podcast on bbc sounds. there is no escape! stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news. papua new guinea says more than 2,000 people have been buried alive by a landslide in a remote village. the uk's general election campaign continues, with the labour leader sir keir starmer due to make a speech aimed at undecided voters. the israeli military says it's reviewing an air strike near rafah in southern gaza, which palestinian officials say has killed at least 40 people in a refugee camp. and the fbi says it is investigating the sale of hundreds of treasures that could have been stolen from the british museum. we start this hour in the pacific island of papua new guinea, where the government there now says more than 2,000 people

have been buried alive in a landslide that hit on friday.