hello, i'm martine croxall. the bbc has obtained new security footage believed to show the missing tv presenter dr michael mosley walking through a village near to where he was last seen on the greek island of symi. an unnamed local police officer says that the man looks in good form and was walking steadily, with no sign of disorientation. this is believed to be one of the last two cctv sightings of the man with the umbrella before he left the village. the 67—year—old set off from the beach of st nicholas at lunchtime on wednesday. the cctv images show he appears to have made it to a nearby village of pedi. he was staying with his wife but failed to arrive where they were. the couple's for children

have arrived on the island of symi to look for him. joe inwood has the latest. they are certainly made it to the first village as there was concern he had something that happened as he made away from the beach where he was with his wife to the village of pedi. i have spoken to somebody directly involved in the search and rescue operation this morning. they now think that, rather than continuing in a straight, direct route to the town of symi,, he actually doubled back around the bay and went for a much longer walk through a mountainous region. it's not certain exactly that is the route he took but that is the working hypothesis. it is worth pointing out that the route they think he took is far less used, far more rugged, and he was doing this in the heat of the day. it is nine o'clock local time and it is already

pretty hot. by 130, and i was out at the same time yesterday, it is boiling. there are realfears the same time yesterday, it is boiling. there are real fears that if he had taken this route, this much more indirect route, that he could have fallen ill, could have been overcome by the heat. they are fairly barren hillsides and that is what they are thinking. that is joe inwood reporting. these are the latest pictures. you can see the man walking with a black umbrella beyond those railings and beyond that fence. this is a piece of video footage— one of two pieces of video footage— one of two pieces of video footage — showing that man, identified, we understand, as michael mosley, the tv presenter and dr, who has been missing on the island since wednesday. you can follow that story and read more and watch that new video footage on the bbc news website and the bbc news

app. you may have noticed there is a general election on the 11th ofjuly. representatives from the major parties in great britain faced each other in a seven—way bbc election debate. the conservative cabinet minister, penny mordaunt, said rishi sunak was completely wrong to leave d—day commemorations in france early and she said it was right that rishi sunak had apologised to veterans and to the public. 0ur political correspondent helen catt has this report. seven representatives of the seven biggest parties in great britain. missing from the stage were the two men who were vying to be the next prime minister, but they weren't missing from the debate itself. within minutes nigel farage had raised rishi sunak�*s absence from part of thursday's d—day celebrations. respect our veterans, including those with an average age of 100, who were deserted by the prime minister in normandy yesterday, which i think was a complete

and utter disgrace and shows us we actually have a very unpatriotic prime minister. it was dreadful. it was cabinet minister and naval reservist penny mordaunt who had to answer for her leader. what happened was completely wrong and the prime minister has rightly apologised for that, apologised to veterans — but also to all of us because he was representing all of us. penny mordaunt was keen to take the fight to labour's angela rayner on tax. they are going to put up your taxes by £2000... that's a lie! by £2000 per working household. crosstalk. your government have raised taxes i to the record level in 17 years. i yeah, we have, and we hated putting the taxes up. angela rayner had earlier talked about labour's plan to boost the economy with green investment. great british energy, - which is putting a windfall tax on the big oil and gas companies which will allow us to set up - the publicly—owned energy company

l which will give taxpayers' money i back, bring down bills, _ and make a secure for our energy needs for the future and create thousands ofjobs. _ the greens said it needed more. a green economy would create jobs, well—paid jobs distributed all over the country. for example, on a nationwide home insulation programme which would bring down everyone�*s bills, help with the cost of living in the here and now, give us warmer, more comfortable homes, give us hundreds of thousands of green jobs. the snp�*s stephen flynn wanted more honesty about the economy. there is £18 billion worth of cuts baked in which neither the labour party nor the conservative party are being honest about. instead, they're having the worst of westminster argument between them tonight instead of being honest with you. the debate also covered the nhs. we're going to fix the front door . to the nhs with 8,000 more gps, giving you a guarantee _ of an appointment within seven days. we're going to put an end to dental deserts. - we'll have a mental health community hub in every single community. - and there were clashes too on immigration.

let's change the tone! applause. let's change the tone of the debate on immigration. you know, too much of it is framed around, frankly, the bigotry of people like nigel farage. is that the best you can do? plaid cymru will stand up to nigel farage. open doors, anyone can come! of course we need... everyone come! after an hour and a half there were handshakes and smiles, but the serious race for your vote goes on. helen catt, bbc news. with me is our political correspondentjessica parker. it was blunt from penny mordaunt, saying that what had happened was completely wrong, and topped off what was a bad couple of days for rishi sunak. he had gone to those d—day events. he talked about how he had been to the british events the left before the international events in northern france and then, fairly

quickly on friday morning, said that he got that wrong and he apologised. it brings a risk of demoralising conservative campaign, that was already, as far as polls suggest, struggling quite badly. and i think the penny mordaunt to say that that is pretty striking and unusual. what the conservative party and rishi sunak�*s campaign will be hoping, and he is on the campaign trail today, is that they can move on. but i think there is certainly a sense among conservative activists that there is a bit of a hangover over what is, in the end, a political own goal. it was an hour and a half long. seven leaders taking part, or seven politicians, certainly, taking part. a lot to try to get through. how much do you think we really learned? i how much do you think we really learned? ~ , ., ., �* learned? i think if you aren't -a in: learned? i think if you aren't paying total _ learned? i think if you aren't paying total attention - learned? i think if you aren't paying total attention to - learned? i think if you aren't . paying total attention to politics and what those seven parties are

saying all the time, then you could learn quite a lot in that hour and a half. they went through a lot of different areas. they went through defence, they went through the nhs. they went through the environment, immigration. i think as well, with those seven parties, with such a large spectrum of parties, udc are pretty clear ideological difference on some of those issues. for example immigration. you don't have that kind of a dynamic with angela rayner from labour and penny mordaunt for the conservatives. they happen to be standing next to each other and they got involved, now and then, a bit of a tete—a—tete between the two of them on the side of the room, which some of the room, which is smaller parties made a virtue of pointing out. there were some fairly fierce exchanges although i think they did talk at the end, didn't they? but you could learn quite a lot in terms of some of the policy differences. we have had to have these debates this week, a head—to—head in that

one. i don't think you could say that has been some standout moments that has been some standout moments that are going to live in our memories forever and ever, but we have other debates to come and maybe people will tune in more and more, the closer we get tojuly people will tune in more and more, the closer we get to july the people will tune in more and more, the closer we get tojuly the 4th. the closer we get to july the 4th. and we also have manifestos to come. absolutely. manifestos, of course, as many people know, it is the signed sealed document explaining, from every political party, they will all release one, this will be our programme for government, all the things we would push for in parliament. it's an important moment because what we have at the moment, and the stage we have been at the moment in the election campaign is drip feed announcement from parties every 2a hours or so. they tell us the often the things they want is to be talking about and they explain individually how policies might be costed. then there is a healthy dose of scepticism. what the manifestos do is say, here are the policies. they usually should have some

costings index as well on a lot of these manifestos, so we can really, notjust these manifestos, so we can really, not just as journalists, these manifestos, so we can really, notjust as journalists, independent analyst as well, drill down into those details and say what exactly are they saying, what have they committed to on pen and paper and how they are saying they are going to pay for it. jessica parker. we are catching up with our correspondence on the campaign trail. labour have called the conservatives�* propose driver spill is a reheated announcement and have announced their own plan for small businesses today. our correspondence is in farnborough in the south of england. what was the view from the party regarding last night�*s debate? i regarding last night's debate? i think they are feeling fairly confident. angela rayner didn�*t do anything wrong. she made no wrong steps. i think they are feeling fairly happy about their performance. i have been on the labour party bus this morning in

farnborough were later i will be meeting rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor. she is talking about smaller businesses and how labour hopes to be supporting them in the coming years, were they to win this election. she is likely to be talking about their new message which they say are going to be targeting business rates are now going to try to bring those down. business rates are placed on this as premises, commercial premises such as shops and cafe is, many of which are in this farnborough high street. they are trying to bring the burden on smaller businesses down, so they say. it has to be said that the lib dems also have a similar policy on this. they are also going to be trying to rejuvenate high streets. they are going to be talking about combat anti—social behaviour in high streets to get people to visit the more and thereby support businesses who have their premises on high streets. another area they are likely to be talking about is

allowing for banking operations to be more visible on high streets and for smaller businesses to have more access to banking hubs. we are hoping to get more detail on that little bit later. also another policy they are about to announce todayis policy they are about to announce today is the problem with smaller businesses getting paid too late. they are going to be saying that they are going to crack down on late payment of invoices by smaller businesses. not quite sure how they are going to police that. there is some talk about large businesses having to report how they make their payment. all that is likely to be revealed later this morning by the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. we�*ll have to keep you updated on that as that news comes out. we we'll have to keep you updated on that as that news comes out. we look forward to it- — that as that news comes out. we look forward to it. for _ that as that news comes out. we look forward to it. for the _ that as that news comes out. we look forward to it. for the moment, - that as that news comes out. we look forward to it. for the moment, thank| forward to it. for the moment, thank you very much. bbc scotland reporter david henderson has been on the road with snp and joins us now from livingston, just west of edinburgh. stephen flynn, the snp has met

westminster leader, seem to get quite a bit of applause for the comments he made about public service cuts in the debate last night. service cuts in the debate last niuht. , , , , night. yes, he did. this is very much an _ night. yes, he did. this is very much an snp _ night. yes, he did. this is very much an snp theme _ night. yes, he did. this is very much an snp theme that - night. yes, he did. this is very much an snp theme that we . night. yes, he did. this is very i much an snp theme that we are night. yes, he did. this is very - much an snp theme that we are seeing through this election campaign. the snp's through this election campaign. the snp�*s basic argument is that the conservatives have been guilty of imposing austerity, brexit, and a cost of living crisis in the united kingdom, and indeed in scotland, for the last few years. in their argument labour are not showing enough of a difference in their approach tojustify enough of a difference in their approach to justify voters having any confidence in them at all. so the snp a very clear on this. they say that, in effect, labour and the tories are two sides of the same coin and that they are not being honest with voters right across the uk about the extent of spending cuts that are likely to come down the line in the coming years, whoever

takes charge at westminster after the general election. the snp�*s argument is, in effect, that with both the conservatives and labour indulging in a conspiracy of silence about spending cuts it is up to them to make clear that people are aware of the sort of challenges facing public services, health, education, all the rest of it, right across the uk in the coming years. john swinney was repeating that to me just a few minutes ago as well. he said it is absolutely vital that they get that message out, that there are these problems emerging that public services will be under huge pressure financially in the coming years, whoever is in charge at westminster, and it is therefore the role of the snp to hold their feet to the fire to deliver more funding for public services, whatever happens. a very clear argument there from stephen flynn last night at the debate, same again from john swinney, the snp

leader and first minister here in scotland this morning. he was also very critical of rishi sunak. he said he had made an unbelievably bad mistake in leaving the d—day landings commemorations early. he said it was an appalling decision, notjust because it let the veterans down, but because it meant that britain was unrepresented among the world leaders who were there — president biden, emmanuel macron and ko. he said it was really a dereliction of duty on the part of rishi sunak to have left so early. they are making very clear that they don�*t see this issue as being 1a yesterday. they are not dropping it. they are continuing to attack rishi sunak and the conservatives for what they say is poorjudgment and bad behaviour. they say is poor 'udgment and bad behaviour. ., ~ , ., , behaviour. david, thank you very much. behaviour. david, thank you very much- david _ behaviour. david, thank you very much. david henderson - behaviour. david, thank you very much. david henderson with - behaviour. david, thank you very much. david henderson with the| behaviour. david, thank you very - much. david henderson with the snp in west lothian.

the liberal democrat leader ed davey is on the campaign trail. he has been at a tennis club in berkshire. in the past few minutes he has been giving his reaction to a rishi sunak leaving those d—day commemorations in france early. i leaving those d-day commemorations in france early-— in france early. i felt pretty cross about this _ in france early. i felt pretty cross about this and, _ in france early. i felt pretty cross about this and, particularly - in france early. i felt pretty cross about this and, particularly the l about this and, particularly the veterans, they feel quite angry. i think they need to do more. let�*s give you an idea. they have had some donations from someone, frank hester, and i think they will be pretty controversial. i think the conservative party should give £5 million of that donation to a veterans charity. i think if they did that people might be able to draw a line. but it is such a let down for our whole country, our history, and particularly our brave veterans. i think they have got to do more. to veterans. i think they have got to do more. ., , ., ., do more. to ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats. _ let�*s ta ke

let�*s take a look at the sport. hello again. we start with tennis and the world number one, iga swiatek will look to lift the french open title for a third successive year. she faces italy�*s jasmine paolini in today�*s women�*s singles final. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fullerjoins me now from roland garros. hi there, russell. what a contrast we have here, between the queen of clay and a late bloomer. yes, eager sway yes, eager sway on yes, eager sway on tickets trying to win the french open title for a third year in a row, the fourth time five years. she is also a us open champion of recent vintage and a runaway number one. she has the team are rounder that is dedicated to success and trying to win as many grand slam titles as she can. jasmine paolini, also an ambitious woman, clearly, buta jasmine paolini, also an ambitious woman, clearly, but a very different career path. she is 28 years of age now, had never been past the second round of the french open before this year. still emerging, still developing and still improving. she will be a top ten player on monday.

listening to her in her news conference after her successes and she beat elena were back in two years ago in the quarterfinal. she wasn�*t anticipating this happening now. she seems to have been smiling her way through the fortnight. she is very much the underdog but in some way she has nothing to lose. and further evidence of the surging italian tennis was not what they doing to get all these players having success?— doing to get all these players having success? there are many elements to _ having success? there are many elements to it _ having success? there are many elements to it but _ having success? there are many elements to it but i _ having success? there are many elements to it but i think - having success? there are many elements to it but i think one i having success? there are many i elements to it but i think one thing that has made such a difference in helping create this is that they decided, around about ten years ago, to stage many more events on the challenges�* circuit, so the feeder tourin challenges�* circuit, so the feeder tour in italy. and therefore it gave players playing opportunities and a chance to build up their ranking. and ultimately that has led to the success we have seen over the last few years. jasmine paolini is not only in the women�*s singles final but she will play in the women�*s doubles final with another italian

tomorrow. the men�*s doubles final later in the day also has an italian pair in it. and even though later in the day also has an italian pair in it. and even thouthannik sinner lost to carlos alcaraz in the men�*s singles semifinals yesterday, on monday he will take over and become the first—ever italian male number one in history. become the first-ever italian male number one in history.— become the first-ever italian male number one in history. wow, that's incredible- — number one in history. wow, that's incredible. thanks _ number one in history. wow, that's incredible. thanks for— number one in history. wow, that's incredible. thanks for that - incredible. thanks for that background as well. really interesting. 0urtennis interesting. 0ur tennis correspondence with interesting. 0urtennis correspondence with a lovely backdrop in paris. you can follow along on the website or listen to live commentary on bbc sounds from 2pm. the t20 cricket world cup continues today. first up, the netherlands against south africa in new york. then there�*s a huge day ahead for england as they take on old rivals australia. after their opening match against scotland was abandoned because of rain, england could really do with a win, to kick—start their tournament. they�*ll be in barbados for today�*s match — a location that brings particularjoy to one member

of the england team. this is probably going to be the first time that have the majority of my friends and family at a cricket ground. it�*s great in the uk but i can only get four or five maximum ground. it�*s great in the uk but i can only get four orfive maximum in that one time, obviously travel and whatnot. but the thought that you can have some support and everyone behind you and you don�*t even have to go anywhere for it, it should hopefully keep me in good stead. don�*t forget, the european athletics championships continue today — keep up to date on the bbc sport website. and that�*s all the sport for now. mike, thank you very much. let�*s ta ke let�*s take to the scene in paris. this is emmanuel macron and his

wife, waiting to greet presidentjoe biden of the united states. he should arrive any minute now in a cavalcade of limousines with the first lady, jill biden. they are beginning their state visit to france, ukraine and gaza are likely to be high on the agenda in talks with emmanuel macron. president biden is having a five—day stay in total in france, which is a pretty long visit for an american president at any time, but especially in an election year. it is thought to be, according to commentators, a sign of the powerful testament to the friendship between france and the united states. of course we saw president biden with emmanuel macron in normandy earlier in the week and part of those d—day commemorations where emmanuel macron spoke of the bond of bloodshed for liberty that ties his country to the united states. there will be a procession

on parade when the bidens arrive and then there will be a lavish state dinner in the palace. denmark�*s prime minister mette frederiksen has been left shocked after being attacked in copenhagen. frederiksen�*s office says she has experienced �*minor whiplash�* and has cancelled saturday engagements. there�*s been strong condemnation from politicians inside denmark and abroad. helena wilkinson has more. we�*ve heard that mette frederiksen was taken to the central hospital for a medical checkup. was taken to the central hospital fora medical checkup. in a statement the prime ministermy office told the bbc she was suffering a minor whiplash injury and that she was safe but shaken following friday�*s incident. mi and that she was safe but shaken following friday's incident. all her engagements _ following friday's incident. all her engagements have _ following friday's incident. all her engagements have been - following friday's incident. all her| engagements have been cancelled today. it took place in the central

square in the middle of the capital, copenhagen. witnesses said a man approached the prime minister and appeared to shelve or give her a strong pulse. she did not full to the ground and was able to walk away but she was described as having sat down in a cafe and clearly looking shocked following the incident. i think what is quite extraordinary about this is that danish politicians are public facing, very accessible. but she is normally surrounded by bodyguards and security. the fact that somebody could get that close to her is obviously also going to raise some questions. obviously also going to raise some ruestions. ~ ., ., ., ., , questions. what have the authorities said about the _ questions. what have the authorities said about the motive _ questions. what have the authorities said about the motive for _ questions. what have the authorities said about the motive for this - said about the motive for this attack? f said about the motive for this attack? j ., , ., , attack? they've not given very many details at all- _ attack? they've not given very many details at all. all _ attack? they've not given very many details at all. all we _ attack? they've not given very many details at all. all we know— attack? they've not given very many details at all. all we know is - attack? they've not given very many details at all. all we know is that - details at all. all we know is that it is a 39—year—old male. he will be appearing in court within our and there will be an investigation of there will be an investigation of the motive because that will also

determine the seriousness of the charges that he will face. very few details have been given so far and we will be waiting for that court appearance that is going to take place shortly. appearance that is going to take place shortly-— place shortly. what is the significance _ place shortly. what is the significance of _ place shortly. what is the significance of the - place shortly. what is the significance of the timing | place shortly. what is the l significance of the timing of place shortly. what is the - significance of the timing of this incident? it significance of the timing of this incident? . ., , significance of the timing of this incident? _, , , significance of the timing of this incident? , , , ., , incident? it comes 'ust shortly before the h incident? it comes 'ust shortly before the eu _ incident? it comesjust shortly before the eu elections - incident? it comesjust shortly before the eu elections and i incident? it comesjust shortly - before the eu elections and mette frederiksen was on the campaign trail, attending events with one of the key candidates from her party. she is the prime minister of a coalition government so she has partnered with a centrist and a right of centre partner, but both her party and those in government, they have seen quite a big fall in their standing they have seen quite a big fall in theirstanding in they have seen quite a big fall in their standing in the polls. they have lost quite a bit of popularity recently, even though they are the biggest party. for recently, even though they are the biggest party-— recently, even though they are the binest -a . ., ., ., ~ biggest party. for the moment, thank ou ve biggest party. for the moment, thank you very much- _ biggest party. for the moment, thank you very much. adrien _ biggest party. for the moment, thank you very much. adrien murray - biggest party. for the moment, thank you very much. adrien murray in - you very much. adrien murray in faaborg in denmark. let�*s return to paris and looked down this long road in paris. this

is where present biden and jill biden are going to arrive outside the palace. it is part of an official visit to france. the bidens were at the d—day commemorations as well but this is part of a state visit to france and they will be met by the macrons. it is a long road of this. you have to have patience, waiting for these motorcades to arrive. we promise you they were arriving that they were out of sight at the time. this is a five—day visit in totalfor at the time. this is a five—day visit in total for the bidens at the time. this is a five—day visit in totalfor the bidens in france, as i mentioned. this is a pretty long visit. they wouldn�*t normally spend quite so much time in france on a state visit, especially in an election year. it is testament

to the long relationship between france and the united states, bound by a bond of bloodshed for liberty, as president macron said earlier this week. the plan is that, once the motorcade arrives, there will be a welcome ceremony with president macron and his wife in attendance. then there will be a parade, a procession to the palace and then the palace will provide the backdrop for a state dinner. they will get there and we will show you when they do. where taking a road trip looking at the elections. all to play for in

this seat. let�*sjoin the elections. all to play for in this seat. let�*s join meghan 0wen in brighton. we this seat. let's 'oin meghan owen in briahton. ~ . �* ., brighton. we are in brighton pavilion gardens _ brighton. we are in brighton pavilion gardens and - brighton. we are in brighton pavilion gardens and i - brighton. we are in brighton pavilion gardens and i am i brighton. we are in brighton - pavilion gardens and i am joined by charlie and ed. did you watch the debate last night? yes charlie and ed. did you watch the debate last night?— charlie and ed. did you watch the j debate last night?_ who debate last night? yes i did. who won? i debate last night? yes i did. who won? i don't— debate last night? yes i did. who won? i don't think _ debate last night? yes i did. who won? i don't think there - debate last night? yes i did. who won? i don't think there was - debate last night? yes i did. who won? i don't think there was a . debate last night? yes i did. who i won? i don't think there was a clear winner but — won? i don't think there was a clear winner but plenty _ won? i don't think there was a clear winner but plenty of— won? i don't think there was a clear winner but plenty of food _ won? i don't think there was a clear winner but plenty of food for- winner but plenty of food for thought _ winner but plenty of food for thou:ht. ~ ., . ,, winner but plenty of food for thou:ht. ~ ., ., i. ~ winner but plenty of food for thou:ht. ~ ., . ,, ~ ., thought. who are you thinking of votin: for thought. who are you thinking of voting for this _ thought. who are you thinking of voting for this year? _ thought. who are you thinking of voting for this year? i _ thought. who are you thinking of voting for this year? i am - voting for this year? i am undecided. _ voting for this year? i am undecided. i _ voting for this year? i am undecided. i am - voting for this year? i am undecided. i am open - voting for this year? i am undecided. i am open to | voting for this year? i am l undecided. i am open to all voting for this year? i am undecided. i am open to all parties. i undecided. i am open to all parties. i don't _ undecided. i am open to all parties. idon'i align— undecided. i am open to all parties. i don't align with any party in particulan _ i don't align with any party in particular. ijust look at the issues _ particular. ijust look at the issues and decide from there partially— issues and decide from there partially and what about the last election? — partially and what about the last election? i was at least empathetic to some _ election? i was at least empathetic to some of— election? i was at least empathetic to some of the conservative policies. _ to some of the conservative policies, especially around housing. they said _ policies, especially around housing. they said they would get houses built _ they said they would get houses built. that clearly hasn't happened so that_ built. that clearly hasn't happened so that is— built. that clearly hasn't happened so that is on my mind. how built. that clearly hasn't happened so that is on my mind.— so that is on my mind. how about ou, ed? so that is on my mind. how about you. ed? and _ so that is on my mind. how about you, ed? and there _ so that is on my mind. how about you, ed? and there was - so that is on my mind. how about you, ed? and there was no - so that is on my mind. how about you, ed? and there was no clearl you, ed? and there was no clear winner and _ you, ed? and there was no clear winner and i— you, ed? and there was no clear winner and i am _ you, ed? and there was no clear winner and i am open _ you, ed? and there was no clear winner and i am open to - you, ed? and there was no clear winner and i am open to a - you, ed? and there was no clear i winner and i am open to a debate. i don't— winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know— winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who _ winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who i _ winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who i am _ winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who i am going - winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who i am going to - winner and i am open to a debate. i don't know who i am going to vote. don't know who i am going to vote for but _ don't know who i am going to vote for but i _ don't know who i am going to vote for but i wasn't _ don't know who i am going to vote for but i wasn't around _ don't know who i am going to vote for but i wasn't around when - don't know who i am going to vote for but i wasn't around when the l for but i wasn't around when the last vote — for but i wasn't around when the

last vote came _ for but i wasn't around when the last vote came around _ for but i wasn't around when the last vote came around so - for but i wasn't around when the last vote came around so i- for but i wasn't around when the last vote came around so i am i for but i wasn't around when the i last vote came around so i am still undecided — last vote came around so i am still undecided at — last vote came around so i am still undecided at the _ last vote came around so i am still undecided at the moment. - last vote came around so i am still undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank ou undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for— undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for talking _ undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for talking to _ undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for talking to us. - undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for talking to us. we i undecided at the moment. brilliant, thank you for talking to us. we have a lot of people to get through so we will —— r. david, hello. you own the cafe. did you watch the debate last night? i cafe. did you watch the debate last niuht? �* ., ., . ., night? i didn't. i have it on record so i will watch _ night? i didn't. i have it on record so i will watch it _ night? i didn't. i have it on record so i will watch it later. _ night? i didn't. i have it on record so i will watch it later. you i night? i didn't. i have it on record so i will watch it later. you are i so i will watch it later. you are ou so i will watch it later. you are you voting _ so i will watch it later. you are you voting for? _ so i will watch it later. you are you voting for? i _ so i will watch it later. you are you voting for? i will _ so i will watch it later. you are you voting for? i will be i so i will watch it later. you are you voting for? i will be voting j so i will watch it later. you are i you voting for? i will be voting for labour in this _ you voting for? i will be voting for labour in this coming _ you voting for? i will be voting for labour in this coming election. i labour in this coming election. previously— labour in this coming election. previously i voted for caroline lucas — previously i voted for caroline lucas i— previously i voted for caroline lucas. i would previously i voted for caroline lucas. iwould never vote previously i voted for caroline lucas. i would never vote green but ithink— lucas. i would never vote green but i think she — lucas. i would never vote green but i think she did a good job. i think it is time — i think she did a good job. i think it is time for— i think she did a good job. i think it is time for keir starmer to set the country— it is time for keir starmer to set the country right. i want to see some _ the country right. i want to see some integrity, some honesty, no corruption — some integrity, some honesty, no corruption. if ministers misbehave i want _ corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to— corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to see — corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to see them gone. we just need to get— want to see them gone. we just need to get back— want to see them gone. we just need to get back to some stable politics in this— to get back to some stable politics in this country.— to get back to some stable politics in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick _ in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick snapshot _ in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick snapshot of - in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick snapshot of some i that is a quick snapshot of some voters opinions. 0h that is a quick snapshot of some voters opinions. oh dear, we have lost her. we understood what megan was saying. here is a list of the

candidates who have been selected to stand in this constituency, brighton pavilion, where meghan 0wen is reporting from today. she will be moving around to different parts of that constituency for us throughout the day. much more information on the day. much more information on the bbc news website and the bbc news app, of course, about this constituency and all the others in this election. this is bbc news. headlines: the bbc obtains new video believed to be one of the last two sightings of the missing tv and radio presenter dr michael mosley. the presenter was last seen on the greek island of symi on wednesday. rishi sunak has faced prime criticism for leaving

d—day events early on thursday. penny mordaunt said he was completely wrong. a four—day voting marathon is under way for the european parliament. 400 million people across 27 eu member state head to the polls to choose their representatives in what could be a defining moment for the block. and denmark�*s prime minister has suffered whiplash and cancels appointments after being attacked in the centre of copenhagen. and now, time for talking business. hello, and a very warm welcome. let�*s take a look at what is on the show. rejuvenating the rainbow nation. as south africa formed a new government, how will it get the colour back into its economy? of the world�*s worst unemployment of the world�*s worst unemployment rates, crippling power outages, and foreign investors are fleeing are just some of the problems from years of mismanagement of africa�*s second

biggest economy. i