good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the first steps back into public life for the princess of wales as she reveals she's making "good progress" after her cancer diagnosis. not out of the woods yet but the princess of wales is set to join the family for the king's official but they stop this her first official public appearance of the year. a knighthood in the king's birthday honours for alan bates, who led the campaign for victims of the post office scandal. we know we've got the support of the nation nowadays it seems to be some sort of recognition for that and that's great. there's also recognition for actor imelda staunton, artist tracy emin, and strictly dancer amy dowden.

good morning. it was a night to forget for scotland at the euros. they had the worst possible opening to the tournament, losing 5—1 to germany in munich with a man sent off as well. and good morning. we've got a very unsettled weekend of weather ahead stop some sunny spells, but frequent showers, a risk of some thunderstorms around today as well and it still relatively cool for the time of year. i'll have all the details here on bbc breakfast. good morning. it's saturday, 15june. our main story: the princess of wales will make her first public appearance at today's trooping the colour since being diagnosed with cancer. catherine will be in the carriage parade with her children for the king's birthday celebrations beforejoining the rest of the family on the balcony at buckingham palace. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has the latest. a new photo of the princess from the palace. taken close to her home in windsor. a place where she has been

able to rest, recuperate, and spent time with her family. able to rest, recuperate, and spent time with herfamily. it marks able to rest, recuperate, and spent time with her family. it marks the first significant announcement about catherine's alcinas she announced her cancer diagnosis in march. my work her cancer diagnosis in march. m work has always her cancer diagnosis in march. mg work has always brought me a deep sense ofjoy and i'll look forward to being back when i'm able. but for now i must focus on making a full recovery. now i must focus on making a full recove . , . , , now i must focus on making a full recove . , . ,, recovery. the princess has released a deel recovery. the princess has released a deeply personal — recovery. the princess has released a deeply personal statement, - a deeply personal statement, describing being blown away by the messages of support and encouragement from people across the world, saying they helped her and prince william through some of the harder times. prince william through some of the hardertimes. she prince william through some of the harder times. she adds, prince william through some of the hardertimes. she adds, is prince william through some of the harder times. she adds, is anyone going through chemotherapy will know, there are good days and bad days. on those bad days you feel weak, tired, and you have to give it your body resting. but on the good days, when you feel stronger, you want to make the most of feeling well. the princess also says she is looking forward to trooping the colour, the military parade for the

king's official but they. she will ride in a carriage with her children today before appearing on the buckingham palace balcony. she is also hoping to attend some events over the summer. this statement, written by the princess herself, is a message of cautious optimism after what's been an incredibly difficult time for her and herfamily. she still continuing treatment, but she now feels ready to attend some public events. but it's been stressed that this isn't a return to full public duties with catherine saying she is taking each day as it comes and allowing herself some much needed time to heal. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, kensington palace. let's speak to our royal correspondent sarah campbell, who's outside buckingham palace. so we have this very personal, very honest statement from the princess and we have today's events. tell us and we have today's events. tell us a little more. and we have today's events. tell us a little more-— and we have today's events. tell us a little more. good morning to you, charlie. lovely _ a little more. good morning to you, charlie. lovely and _ a little more. good morning to you, charlie. lovely and sunny _ a little more. good morning to you, charlie. lovely and sunny here - a little more. good morning to you, charlie. lovely and sunny here at i charlie. lovely and sunny here at

buckingham palace and of the morning, let's hope the sun stays out. it's a really significant day every year for the family, actually, although it is a big international event, it is the celebration of the king's birthday, it's a family event and, really, earlierthis yearwe will ensure either the king or the princess of wales was going to be here due to their cancer diagnoses. king started his public engagement, his public facing duties at the end of april another statement from the princess of wales saying she will be here today. this doesn't, as you are hearing there from charlotte's bees, indicates she is back to a full schedule of engagements. very much not, there are good days, there are bad days and it all depends on medical advice. bad days and it all depends on medicaladvice. but bad days and it all depends on medical advice. but certainly this is an event she clearly wanted to attend. so what is going to happen? a little later this morning, there are of course over a thousand soldiers involved, over 200 horses, all of those involved in a military parade, but we'll see the king and queen living the gates of buckingham

palace in the state landau, that reflection komula last year, the king rode on horseback, but this year he will be in a carriage, a reflection of adaptations because of his cancer diagnosis. they will be followed by the royal colonel's, so william and edward on horseback and then we have the three wales children, george, charlotte, and louis in a carriage alongside their mother. they will travel to horse guards, the princess will watch the parade. of course, it is the irish guards, she is kernel of the irish guards, she is kernel of the irish guards, she is kernel of the irish guards, she was the colour being drooped and they will head back for the balcony shot. that is usually the balcony shot. that is usually the defining image of the year, the royal family on the balcony as trooping the colour and this year both the king and the princess of wales will be there. for both the king and the princess of wales will be there.— both the king and the princess of wales will be there. for the moment, thank ou wales will be there. for the moment, thank you very _ wales will be there. for the moment, thank you very much. _ 6:05. there is a connection with the honours list, of course, which is out today. honours list, of course, which is out today-— from household names to community champions, more than 1000 people across the uk

are being celebrated as part of the king's birthday honours list. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been looking at some of their achievements. his years of campaigning were crucial in achieving justice for sub— postmasters and mistresses wrongly accused of stealing from the post office. now, alan bates has been knighted. lt’s post office. now, alan bates has been knighted.— post office. now, alan bates has been knighted. it's not 'ust for me. i feel is for— been knighted. it's not 'ust for me. i feel is for the h been knighted. it's not 'ust for me. i feel is for the whole _ been knighted. it's notjust for me. i feel is for the whole group, - been knighted. it's notjust for me. i feel is for the whole group, the i i feel is for the whole group, the whole campaign. we sort of achieved something. we know we got the support of the nation nowadays and it seems to be some sort of recognition for that and that's great. recognition for that and that's areat. , , , ., ., ., recognition for that and that's areat. , , ., ., great. her my bed installation was hailed as groundbreaking. - great. her my bed installation was hailed as groundbreaking. a - great. her my bed installation was. hailed as groundbreaking. a quarter of a century later, tracy emin has been made a dame for her outstanding contribution to art.— contribution to art. dame tracy, it 'ust feels contribution to art. dame tracy, it just feels really — contribution to art. dame tracy, it just feels really cool. _ contribution to art. dame tracy, it just feels really cool. it's - contribution to art. dame tracy, it just feels really cool. it's the - just feels really cool. it's the recognition, ok, from the king and from the establishment for what i've achieved in my lifetime as an artist. ., ., .,

artist. for all of you here whose ra ers artist. for all of you here whose prayers and _ artist. for all of you here whose prayers and well _ artist. for all of you here whose prayers and well wishes - artist. for all of you here whose prayers and well wishes have i artist. for all of you here whose i prayers and well wishes have been a source _ prayers and well wishes have been a source of— prayers and well wishes have been a source of strength to me... also becoming _ source of strength to me... also becoming a _ source of strength to me... also becoming a game, _ source of strength to me... also becoming a game, the - source of strength to me... l"r becoming a game, the crown actress imelda staunton for services to drama and to charity. she says she feels genuinely humbled to be honoured. and former prime minister gordon brown has been made a companion of honour, the public —— for public and durable services. former football player and manager graeme souness has helped raise millions of pounds to help children like eila greste, who has a rare genetic disorder. last year, bbc breakfast followed his and five others' cross channel charity stem —— swim. he has been made a cbe for football and charity work. rebreather fathers that it was bittersweet being made mbe is. tim owen, mike plummer, and anti— area have raised more than £1 million since losing their daughters. the

suicide prevention charity. olympic medallist mark cavendish says he is humbled to be knighted for sport and charity work. while jasmine paris, the first woman to complete the crawling hundred mile berkeley marathons in tennessee is made and mbe. in the world of entertainment, duran duran singer simon le bon says he is thrilled to be made and mbe. also being made mbe is, actress and strictly winner rose ayling—ellis for services to the deaf community. an strictly professional dancer amy dowden for fundraising and raising awareness of inflammatory bowel disease. most honours go to people not in the public eye. over 25 years macmillan nurse and greg has worked tirelessly for the patients with cancer in the orkneys. l tirelessly for the patients with cancer in the orkneys.- tirelessly for the patients with cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to _ cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to be _ cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to be nominated - cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to be nominated in i cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to be nominated in the| flattered to be nominated in the first place, but to be honoured with an mbe is just first place, but to be honoured with an mbe isjust incredible. in some ways it doesn't feel real, but,

yeah, i'm very humbled and honoured at the same time. she yeah, i'm very humbled and honoured at the same time.— at the same time. she is 'ust one of many recognised h at the same time. she is 'ust one of many recognised will i at the same time. she isjust one of many recognised will work - at the same time. she isjust one of many recognised will work in - at the same time. she isjust one of many recognised will work in the i many recognised will work in the local community. lizo mzimba, bbc news. it was a sobering night for scotland at the euros, as the team suffered a bruising 5—1 defeat to hosts germany in the opening match of the tournament. our sports editor dan roan sent this report from munich. they lost all hope and it was only half—time, shell—shocked scotland fans watching the team being handed a foot blend lesson by a rampant germany. commentator: germany five, scotland one. br; commentator: germany five, scotland one. �* , , ., commentator: germany five, scotland one. j , ., , , one. by the end they had suffered the heaviest _ one. by the end they had suffered the heaviest defeat _ one. by the end they had suffered the heaviest defeat at _ one. by the end they had suffered the heaviest defeat at a _ one. by the end they had suffered the heaviest defeat at a major i the heaviest defeat at a major tournament in 70 years. scotland's euros for the worst possible start. end of story. germany could have one. l end of story. germany could have one. ~' end of story. germany could have one. ~ , . ., end of story. germany could have one. ~' , . ., ~ one. i think we expected that. we not a one. i think we expected that. we got a goal. _ one. i think we expected that. we got a goal. so _ one. i think we expected that. we got a goal. so it — one. i think we expected that. we got a goal, so it was _ one. i think we expected that. we got a goal, so it was ok. - one. i think we expected that. we got a goal, so it was ok. this i one. i think we expected that. we got a goal, so it was ok. this was j one. i think we expected that. we i got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game. — got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game. it _ got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, it was _ got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, it was a _ got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, it was a free _ got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, it was a free game, i got a goal, so it was ok. this was a | free game, it was a free game, first game _ free game, it was a free game, first game of— free game, it was a free game, first game of the — free game, it was a free game, first game of the tournament, _ free game, it was a free game, first game of the tournament, germanyl

free game, it was a free game, firstl game of the tournament, germany is home _ game of the tournament, germany is home come — game of the tournament, germany is home come on _ game of the tournament, germany is home. come on. one _ game of the tournament, germany is home- come on-_ home. come on. one time, 'ust one time for me. — home. come on. one time, 'ust one time for me, fori home. come on. one time, 'ust one time for me, for me! i home. come on. one time, just one time for me, for me! germany i home. come on. one time, just one | time for me, for me! germany might not be the footballing _ time for me, for me! germany might not be the footballing force - time for me, for me! germany might not be the footballing force they i not be the footballing force they once were, but if they were feeling the pressure it didn't show. within ten minutes florian wurtz getting the tournament off to the perfect start. shortly after, fellow youngsterjemima ciano extending the hosts' lead. ,., ., :: hosts' lead. good feed, 2-0. scotland _ hosts' lead. good feed, 2-0. scotland being _ hosts' lead. good feed, 2-0. scotland being handed i hosts' lead. good feed, 2-0. scotland being handed a i hosts' lead. good feed, 2-0. i scotland being handed a reality check. but at a time when they needed cool heads, what they got was a moment of recklessness after angus gunn has saved well, ryan porteous lunged. it looks bad and the va are agreed. a red card duly followed before chai habits completed a first after forget for the chastened visitors. germany in dreamland. for scotland, this was now about damage limitation. ,., ., , , ., ., limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. — limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. but _ limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. but they _ limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. but they could i limitation. goodness me, what a

finish that is. but they could do | finish that is. but they could do nothin: finish that is. but they could do nothing about _ finish that is. but they could do nothing about nicholas - finish that is. but they could do | nothing about nicholas walker's ferocious shot. gunn given no chance, germany four up and in total control. the visiting fans could at least share a late goal, albeit of the last touch came of a german defender. the the last touch came of a german defender. �* ., defender. a goal of ruediger here. but the hosts _ defender. a goal of ruediger here. but the hosts were _ defender. a goal of ruediger here. but the hosts were not _ defender. a goal of ruediger here. but the hosts were not finished. i but the hosts were not finished. emre can with a fifth. scotland's humiliation complete. scotland arrived here with genuine hopes of reaching the knockout stage of a major tournament for the first time in history, but having been humbled by their hosts they must regroup quickly if their stay here as not to be a short one. dan roan, bbc news, munich. south africa's president cyril ramaphosa has been re—elected for another term following a landmark coalition deal. he won the parliamentary vote after his anc party formed a new government with its historic rival, the democratic alliance, and other smaller parties. president zelensky has arrived in switzerland for two days of talks on how to achieve peace in ukraine. dozens of world leaders are expected to attend the summit,

but russia has not been invited. political parties have reached the halfway point in their general election campaigns, with just three weeks until the next government is formed. let's speak to our political correspondent hannah miller. hannah, good morning to you. it has been quite a week, hasn't it was ben cowie shaping? how will be set for the next week, think we have another three weeks ago. the next week, think we have another three weeks ago-— three weeks ago. yes, three weeks aeo, three weeks ago. yes, three weeks aao, but three weeks ago. yes, three weeks ago. but some _ three weeks ago. yes, three weeks ago, but some people _ three weeks ago. yes, three weeks ago, but some people will - three weeks ago. yes, three weeks ago, but some people will start i ago, but some people will start getting their postal vote's and actually making their decisions over the course of the next week. if we run through the parties, labour broadly pretty happy really with how the campaign has gone so far. we can expect to see keir starmer, their leader, starting to campaign some more ambitious constituencies over the next few weeks. he has, though, face some challenging questions on the campaign trail, particularly about why he has changed some of the pledges that he made when he was

initially campaigning to be labour party leader. he was asked about that by the bbc�*s nick robinson on panorama last night stop we had to change the labour party and to drag its closer to the contrary. fiend l its closer to the contrary. and i did that having _ its closer to the contrary. and i did that having thought - its closer to the contrary. and i did that having thought long i its closer to the contrary. and i did that having thought long and hard about the last four elections, because _ hard about the last four elections, because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019 and _ because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019 and i_ because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019 and i took the view that that was because we had drifted too far from working people, our central purpose — from working people, our central purpose. its from working people, our central --urose. a ., ., , ., , purpose. as for the conservatives, some do tell _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some do tell us _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some do tell us on _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some do tell us on the _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some do tell us on the doorstep i purpose. as for the conservatives, l some do tell us on the doorstep that things aren't quite as bad as the poles might suggest, but we have seen a real shift over the past week orso seen a real shift over the past week or so with some really senior figures not really talking about winning, but essentially trying to stop labour from winning, but essentially trying to stop labourfrom having what winning, but essentially trying to stop labour from having what they claim would be such a big majority.

there was also quite a troubling poll for them yesterday, just one, but it suggested reform uk are actually ahead of the conservatives and the prime minister was asked about that. this is what he had to say. about that. this is what he had to sa . ~ . about that. this is what he had to sa . . ., ., about that. this is what he had to sa. ., ., , ., say. what i would say is if that ole and say. what i would say is if that pole and all— say. what i would say is if that pole and all these _ say. what i would say is if that pole and all these things i say. what i would say is if that pole and all these things were| pole and all these things were replicated on election day what that would _ replicated on election day what that would be _ replicated on election day what that would be attending a blank cheque to keir starmer to increase people's taxes _ keir starmer to increase people's taxes on — keir starmer to increase people's taxes on their home, their car, their— taxes on their home, their car, lheirlob, — taxes on their home, their car, theirjob, their pension, their house — theirjob, their pension, their house - — theirjob, their pension, their house — that's what it will do, so i will continue — house — that's what it will do, so i will continue fighting very hard to make _ will continue fighting very hard to make sure — will continue fighting very hard to make sure everyone understands the 'oys make sure everyone understands the joys that _ make sure everyone understands the joys that is— make sure everyone understands the joys that is ahead of them. —— poll. to be _ joys that is ahead of them. —— poll. to be clear— joys that is ahead of them. —— poll. to be clear that isjust one poll, to be clear that is just one poll, the broader trend of looking across them all, is that nigel farage ms mclarty, reform uk, is very much in third place. they do have the momentum behind them and the lib dems are seeing a slight increase in their polling, it looks like some of ed davey�*s eye—catching stance that we saw early on in the campaign

trail, people mightjust be starting to notice them. there are three weeks to go though and we should never claim that anything in these cases is a foregone conclusion. absolutely not. hannah miller there for us. sandwiches, wraps, and salads found in major uk supermarkets are being recalled because of a possible contamination with e.coli. the bacteria has not been detected in the items, but at least 60 types of product are being removed as a precaution. our health correspondent jim reed has the latest. a recall of this size is unusual. almost every major supermarket chain is removing products from its shelves as the hunt for the source of this outbreak continues. e.coli is a bacterial infection which can cause stomach cramps, sickness and fever. genetic tests show the 211 cases confirmed so far are all linked in some way. to date, there have been 147 cases in england,

27 in wales, 35 in scotland and two in northern ireland, though it's thought those infections were acquired in england. in total, at least 67 people have needed hospital treatment. if you have really painful stomach ache or bloody diarrhoea, those are the things that should ring the alarm bells, seek medical advice. investigators say they've narrowed down the cause of the infection to a type of lettuce leaf and are working to identify the supplier orfarm involved. two food manufacturers have already withdrawn products which may contain the same leaf, while a third company could be added as soon as today. none of the items have tested positive for e.coli but retailers have been asked to remove them from sale as a precaution. the products named so far include 60 different types of premade sandwiches, wraps and salads. most are own—label products sold by chains such as tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons as well as boots and aldi. a full list is on the bbc website. supermarkets are asking

shoppers who've bought any of the infected products not to eat them, but to return them to a store where they'll be given a full refund. the time now is 6.17. 50 years ago, hazel davies took a job as a lollipop lady, saying it would only be a temporaryjob — but she's still in the job today. to mark five decades of work, hazel was given a surprise celebration by children at her local school in cardiff. she has become renowned in her community for her "safe journey home" motto, and in 2015 was awarded the british empire medal for her crossing patrol services. that is a long time doing thatjob but she has seen generations of kids pass. ., but she has seen generations of kids ass. ., ., , ., pass. some of whom, if they have sta ed in pass. some of whom, if they have stayed in the _ pass. some of whom, if they have stayed in the area, _ pass. some of whom, if they have stayed in the area, would - pass. some of whom, if they have stayed in the area, would now i pass. some of whom, if they have stayed in the area, would now be | pass. some of whom, if they have i stayed in the area, would now be the mums and grandparents of children. lovely story, congratulations. it is 6.17. here's sarah with the weather.

good morning to you at home. the weekend? weather is looking a little bit mixed to say the least. we have some blue sky and sunshine are at times so won't be raining all weekend, this is the picture in eastbourne, but all of us will see things turning a bit more unsettled so through today and into tomorrow, sunshine and heavy showers and thunderstorms and it is still a little cool for the time of year. that is all down to the fact that we've got slow—moving low pressure system sitting right the uk, we will see showers and longer spells of rain rotating around that area of low pressure. some drier, brighter weather this morning for parts of scotland, also central and southeastern england seeing sunshine, heavy showers towards the southwest and wales will creep their way eastwards and as we head into the afternoon we could see showers and thunderstorms cropping up most anywhere. in the south they will be moving through swiftly on these brisk winds, these are the average wind speeds but we could see wind gusts up to a0 miles an hour in the

english channel so quite blustery in the south, lighter winds further north, the showers will be more slow—moving here. we could see 17—18 for southern parts of england and wales. when you do see the sunshine come through it is pretty strong this time of year, high levels of uv and moderate levels of pollen still across—the—board, low levels across parts of northern scotland. into the evening hours and tonight the showers become less frequent so they will ease a little but we will see more rain starting to work in on a frontal system across the northern half of scotland, a soggy start to sunday here. overnight temperatures falling to between 7— 10 degrees by first thing tomorrow morning. through the day tomorrow we have more of the same, low pressure driving however, fewer showers across parts of england and wales but further north we will have fronts moving on, that will bring more persistent rain to central and northern scotland, that was slipped further south into northern ireland and southern scotland later in the day. the england and wales are some

sunshine tomorrow, still showers but they won't be as many and they won't be as heavy as we got out there today, especially towards the west and a few degrees warmer in the south, but only the midteens across parts of scotland and northern ireland. into monday, some sunshine and again a few showers, not as many by the time we get to monday but they could crop up almost anywhere, particularly the parts of northern england, wales perhaps as well. to discover that we could see temperatures around 20 degrees. it is looking cooler across scotland but the outlook as we had through the course of next week, high pressure tries to move in, low pressure tries to move in, low pressure not far away towards the south. still a little bit up—and—down, sunny spells, scattered showers but it looks like as we head into next week it will be a little bit warmer than it has been over the past few days. thank you, tomorrow, two football teams will come together for a special charity match, and it's being held on father's day.

new dads united is a group of players who've all recently had children, while sands united is a team of bereaved fathers, who've found friendship and solidarity. our reporterjames dunn has more. it isa it is a coming together, a chance to swap stories — this is new dads united. and it is rory�*s first session. lt united. and it is rory's first session. ., , united. and it is rory's first session-— united. and it is rory's first session. ., , ., ., session. it would be great to make some new friends, _ session. it would be great to make some new friends, who _ session. it would be great to make some new friends, who are - session. it would be great to make some new friends, who are going l some new friends, who are going through what i am going through, becoming a father again. i am looking forward to it, happy to share that experience and play some football in between.— football in between. there is a trainina football in between. there is a training session _ football in between. there is a training session once - football in between. there is a training session once a - football in between. there is a training session once a week. | football in between. there is a i training session once a week. time flies by. training session once a week. time flies b . ., , , training session once a week. time fliesb. ., , flies by. some of us it is old dad is united, _ flies by. some of us it is old dad is united, but _ flies by. some of us it is old dad is united, but it _ flies by. some of us it is old dad is united, but it is _ flies by. some of us it is old dad is united, but it is something i is united, but it is something to look forward to and 90 minutes to yourself with people that are in the same boat as you and even after the 90 minutes of peace and quiet, you walk in the door and he smiles and it isjust great. walk in the door and he smiles and it is just great. this walk in the door and he smiles and it isjust great-— it isjust great. this isn't football. _ it isjust great. this isn't football, it's _ it isjust great. this isn't football, it's family, i it isjust great. this isn't football, it's family, and it isjust great. this isn't i football, it's family, and here football, its family, and here there is no such thing as the side

down. ~ . , there is no such thing as the side down. ~ ., , ., . ., down. what we were trying to create is something — down. what we were trying to create is something where _ down. what we were trying to create is something where you _ down. what we were trying to create is something where you don't - is something where you don't necessarily need to commit to playing, if you can play, great, if you can't, coming dad is a huge thing that nothing can prepare you for, and it is really important that you can share how you are feeling and the challenges you are having with people who are going through the same thing. but with people who are going through the same thing.— with people who are going through the same thing. but in their monthly match this father's _ the same thing. but in their monthly match this father's day, _ the same thing. but in their monthly match this father's day, they - the same thing. but in their monthly match this father's day, they will. match this father's day, they will face a team who have gone through something very different. sands united are based in raynham and everyone of their team has dealt with baby loss. what the two squads have in common is support. these lads save me. _ have in common is support. these lads save me, they _ have in common is support. these lads save me, they really - have in common is support. these lads save me, they really did. i have in common is support. these | lads save me, they really did. they help keep my marriage together, help me get through work, planning the funeral. , ., �* . me get through work, planning the funeral. , ., �* , ., ., funeral. joe's wife had a miscarriage _ funeral. joe's wife had a miscarriage and - funeral. joe's wife had a miscarriage and then i funeral. joe's wife had a i miscarriage and then months funeral. joe's wife had a _ miscarriage and then months later a stillbirth. hejoined sands united three days later. stillbirth. he joined sands united three days later.— three days later. when it is very raw, three days later. when it is very raw. work _ three days later. when it is very raw, work friends _ three days later. when it is very raw, work friends and _ three days later. when it is very raw, work friends and family i three days later. when it is very l raw, work friends and family care. but three months and six months down the line it is never mentioned, it is never brought up, their birthdays don't count anything, you are the only one blowing candles allocate.

as the one good thing about this club, we are in unapologetic outfit where you can say seven days a your child's name and screen for the heavens. ~ ., .,, ., child's name and screen for the heavens. ~ ., ., _ heavens. we had lost our baby during the oriainal heavens. we had lost our baby during the original lockdown. _ heavens. we had lost our baby during the original lockdown. i _ heavens. we had lost our baby during the original lockdown. i say _ heavens. we had lost our baby during the original lockdown. i say never- the original lockdown. i say never suffer— the original lockdown. i say never suffer in— the original lockdown. i say never suffer in silence, you do need a sort _ suffer in silence, you do need a sort of— suffer in silence, you do need a sort of support network that will completely understand you and be there _ completely understand you and be there during notjust the dark days but through good times. opportunities to remember the angels' — opportunities to remember the angels' names really. all opportunities to remember the angels' names really.— opportunities to remember the angels' names really. all we want to do is something _ angels' names really. all we want to do is something for— angels' names really. all we want to do is something for them, _ angels' names really. all we want to do is something for them, we i angels' names really. all we want to do is something for them, we don'tl do is something for them, we don't get to read them bedtime stories or pick them up from school or teach them how to ride a bike, it sounds silly but this is what we do, the only thing we can do as dad is raise awareness and be there as memory, boys. awareness and be there as memory, bo s. . . awareness and be there as memory, bo s. ., , ., ., , ., ., boys. the game is at caversham town this sunday. — boys. the game is at caversham town this sunday. and _ boys. the game is at caversham town this sunday, and the _ boys. the game is at caversham town this sunday, and the proceeds - boys. the game is at caversham town this sunday, and the proceeds will i this sunday, and the proceeds will raise money to carryjust charity. on the sidelines will be niz daughter and joe's son, now 18

months old. with help from the group both courage found —— both men found the courage to try again. and that is one game where really, the result doesn't matter. it is about the community support. absolutely. it can bring people together, can't it.— absolutely. it can bring people together, can't it. absolutely and raise money. _ together, can't it. absolutely and raise money, give _ together, can't it. absolutely and raise money, give people - together, can't it. absolutely and j raise money, give people support together, can't it. absolutely and i raise money, give people support as well. l raise money, give people support as well. . �* well. i said the result didn't matter, well. i said the result didn't matter. i— well. i said the result didn't matter, i am _ well. i said the result didn't matter, i am hoping - well. i said the result didn't matter, i am hoping the i well. i said the result didn't i matter, i am hoping the result well. i said the result didn't - matter, i am hoping the result last night doesn't matter? in the long run? it night doesn't matter? in the long run? ., ., ., night doesn't matter? in the long run? ., ., ., run? if scotland can find a way from this back, they _ run? if scotland can find a way from this back, they have _ run? if scotland can find a way from this back, they have some - run? if scotland can find a way from this back, they have some games i run? if scotland can find a way from j this back, they have some games to go but it is a wake—up call. germany were rampant, the most one—sided start to the euros we have seen. is certainly not the end of scotland and their euro party. scotland will need to recover and regroup quickly after being thrashed 5—1 by hosts germany in the euros opener.

pre—match excitement quickly turned to deflation as steve clarke's side conceded three goals, and had ryan porteous sent off for a dreadful challenge in the first half. germany scored another two more and despite a consolation goal, scotland will want to put it right in their next game against switzerland in cologne on wednesday. it was a difficult night for the defenders, difficult life everybody in the team, difficult night for myself and the staff. what we have to do now is show a reaction. it was a disappointing night for us but what we want to do is still in front of us. we need four points to come out of the section, we have two games to do that, that's what we have to focus on. there are six more games in total this weekend as the tournament gets into life. the last of which will involve england tomorrow evening against serbia. some pundits think england's big weakness is in defence, but england keeper jordan pickford disagrees. everyone is here because they have had a great season with the club, everyone has played for england before and we know each other, everyone knows each other�*s

strengths, what we are good at and what we need from each other and defence starts from centre—forwa rd all the way back. so we need to work as a unit and that is a key factor, working as a unit instead of talking about the back four or the back four and the keeper. now at long last the wait could soon be over for everton fans — the group who owns italian side roma have agreed a deal in principle to take over everton. the friedkin group are considered favourites to buy the 94% stake in the club held by current owner farhad moshiri. a decision is expected over the weekend. american businessman friedkin, who has a reported net worth of £4.8 billion, wants serie a side roma and premier league club everton to sit at the top of a multi—club model. a host of sporting names were on the king's birthday honours list, with people recognised, for their achievements and contributions to sport. cyclist mark cavendish has been awarded a knighthood and former footballer graeme souness a cbe for their sporting achievements

and charity work. former england player karen carney has been awarded an obe for her services to football. carney played 144 times for her country, as well as representing great britain at the 2012 olympics. she also won the women's fa cup five times during her club career. former rangers and scotland striker ally mccoist has been awarded an obe for his services to association football and broadcasting. mccoist won 61 caps for scotland, and scored over 250 goals for rangers, before going on to manage the club. katherine sciver—brunt has been awarded an obe too for her services to women's cricket and the community in yorkshire. sciver—brunt won the women's cricket world cup twice and the women's t20 world cup with england. she played over 250 times for her country across all formats. in golf, rory mcilroy is still in contention at the us open in north carolina. he's no longer leading, as it's now sweden's ludvig aberg who's out in front. but mcilroy is only two shots off the top as he looks to win his first

major championship since 2014. i felt like i ifelt like i did i felt like i did a ifelt like i did a pretty good job at keeping some of the mistakes of the scorecard, i wish i had a —— which i had converted a couple more chances, i hit the ball pretty well, i missed only one fairway. so i had plenty of opportunities and ijust wasn't quite as good with the putter today but still in a great position going into the weekend. it's set to be a busy day for british tennis stars. in nottingham, francesca jones, will take on emma raducanu, for a place in the semifinals of the open there. the winner will face another british player in katie boulter. the defending champion booked her place in the last four, with a straight—sets win against poland's magdalena frech. the semifinal is set to be played today, meaning jones or raducanu may have to play two matches in one day with the final tomorrow. soon to be british number one jack draper is also into the semifinals in stuttgart.

he fought back from a set down to beat the defending champion francis tiafoe, and will now play another american, brandon nakashima, later. in rugby league's super league, leaders wigan survived a scare away at struggling castleford. two tries from liam marshall saw the warriors come back from 8—1i down in the second half, after tex hoy put the tigers ahead. the results means wigan go two points clear of st helens at the top of the table. salford ran in four tries as they won 25—14 at warrington — including two from dion cross. they're fifth in the table, now only behind warrington on points difference. and hull kr are third after they beat huddersfield 32—6/. and hull kr are third after they beat huddersfield 32—6. what a busy weekend ahead, six more games of the euros to come. you need multile games of the euros to come. you need multiple screens _ games of the euros to come. you need multiple screens to _ games of the euros to come. you need multiple screens to watch _ multiple screens to watch everything. multiple screens to watch everything-— multiple screens to watch eve hina. ., , ., ~;~,:: everything. coming up to 6.30, he led the campaign _ everything. coming up to 6.30, he led the campaign to _

—— he led the campaign to expose the post office horizon it scandal — and became one of the key figures in the fight for justice for hundreds of sub—postmasters. now alan bates has received a knighthood in the king's birthday honours for his years of tireless work. emma simpson has been to speak with him — a warning this report contains some flashing images. alan bates, congratulations. thank ou. what alan bates, congratulations. thank you- what was _ alan bates, congratulations. thank you. what was your _ alan bates, congratulations. thank you. what was your reaction i alan bates, congratulations. thank you. what was your reaction when l alan bates, congratulations. thank. you. what was your reaction when you found out? it — you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was _ you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all— you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all a _ you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all a bit _ you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all a bit of— you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all a bit of a - found out? it was all a bit of a surprise- _ found out? it was all a bit of a surprise- it — found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was _ found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was a _ found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was a bit - found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was a bit out i found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was a bit out of. found out? it was all a bit of a | surprise. it was a bit out of the blue. and, also, the time it was given. i think i received it on the lunchtime of the first day of paula vennells being at the enquiry, had a look at the meeting and it was there. ls look at the meeting and it was there. . . . look at the meeting and it was there._ yeah. j look at the meeting and it was i there._ yeah. to me there. is this a windup? yeah. to me there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things. — there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things. just _ there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things, just say _ there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things, just say no. _ there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things, just say no. but - there. is this a windup? yeah. to me the things, just say no. but there i the things, just say no. but there are a lot of people who want me to have something and i think the paperwork said they wanted to know by end of that day whether i was

prepared to accept it. so it was all a bit of a rush, but a very pleasant surprise all the same.— surprise all the same. what does this knighthood _ surprise all the same. what does this knighthood mean _ surprise all the same. what does this knighthood mean for- surprise all the same. what does this knighthood mean for you? . this knighthood mean for you? well, think it's another _ this knighthood mean for you? well, think it's another string _ this knighthood mean for you? well, think it's another string to _ this knighthood mean for you? -ll think it's another string to my bow to try and drive the rest of the campaign home for the group. we've got to get the funding for everybody and that's been my priority now for some time. and if it helps their then great. that's wonderful. you toned down _ then great. that's wonderful. you toned down an _ then great. that's wonderful. you toned down an obe, didn't you? why? i turned down an obe at that time because i've felt it was inappropriate. i mean, paula vennells was holding the cbe for her services to post office and i've felt it would have been such an insult to the group to accept something like that. and a lot of people applauded me for doing that at that time. the people applauded me for doing that at that time-—

at that time. the last time we sat down and had _ at that time. the last time we sat down and had a _ at that time. the last time we sat down and had a chat _ at that time. the last time we sat down and had a chat like - at that time. the last time we sat down and had a chat like this i at that time. the last time we sat down and had a chat like this the | at that time. the last time we sat i down and had a chat like this the tv drama was about to air and you spoke about how you hope it would have an impact. we did that, didn't it? it's been an incredible six months. lt been an incredible six months. it certainly woke the nation up to what had been going on.— had been going on. paula vennells has not had been going on. paula vennells has got the — had been going on. paula vennells has got the cbe. _ had been going on. paula vennells has got the cbe. you're _ had been going on. paula vennells has got the cbe. you're joking. i had been going on. paula vennellsj has got the cbe. you're joking. we has got the cbe. you're 'oking. we are has got the cbe. you're 'oking. we fighting — has got the cbe. you're 'oking. we fighting a t has got the cbe. you're 'oking. we are fighting a wari has got the cbe. you're joking. we are fighting a war against - has got the cbe. you're joking. we are fighting a war against an i has got the cbe. you're joking. we l are fighting a war against an enemy owned _ are fighting a war against an enemy owned by— are fighting a war against an enemy owned by the british government 's, while _ owned by the british government 's, while wearing just skins little people — while wearing 'ust skins little -eo . le. , �* while wearing 'ust skins little -eo . le. f . while wearing 'ust skins little eo . le, , �* , ., , people. they're been really supportive _ people. they're been really supportive and _ people. they're been really supportive and they - people. they're been really supportive and they have i people. they're been really i supportive and they have shown people. they're been really - supportive and they have shown at in so many ways, i get hundreds of e—mails from all over the country and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, ithink and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, i think it's also great for individuals in the group, because it has explained what happened to them and what they're been through. i happened to them and what they're been through-— been through. i haven't got that money and _ been through. i haven't got that money and they _ been through. i haven't got that money and they don't _ been through. i haven't got that money and they don't know - been through. i haven't got that l money and they don't know where been through. i haven't got that - money and they don't know where it's gone! _

money and they don't know where it's gone! but— money and they don't know where it's one! �* , ., �* ., , gone! but you're not finished thouuh, gone! but you're not finished though. are _ gone! but you're not finished though, are you? _ gone! but you're not finished though, are you? no, - gone! but you're not finished though, are you? no, it's- gone! but you're not finished | though, are you? no, it's not finished by — though, are you? no, it's not finished by a _ though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long _ though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. - though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. we've though, are you? no, it's not - finished by a long way. we've still got to take monies for the groups in there, got to make sure they are resolved at the end of the day. that's still causing a big problem. it's still tied up in bureaucracy and we can't seem to get through it no matter what we do. you and we can't seem to get through it no matter what we do.— no matter what we do. you still haven't got _ no matter what we do. you still haven't got your _ no matter what we do. you still haven't got your compensation | haven't got your compensation sorted, have you? ida. haven't got your compensation sorted, have you?— sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's _ sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's not _ sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's not resolved l sorted, have you? no, no. my. compensation's not resolved yet either. as well as fighting everyone else's battle, i'm still fighting mine as well. ijust don't know. there is always the potential that we may finish up back in court if that's what it takes to resolve this at the end of the day. i that's what it takes to resolve this at the end of the day.— at the end of the day. i was going to sa , at the end of the day. i was going to say. what _ at the end of the day. i was going to say. what is — at the end of the day. i was going to say, what is the _ at the end of the day. i was going to say, what is the next _ at the end of the day. i was going to say, what is the next step? - at the end of the day. i was going| to say, what is the next step? the next ste to say, what is the next step? tue: next step definitely to say, what is the next step? tt;e: next step definitely for to say, what is the next step? the: next step definitely for us is to say, what is the next step? tt9 next step definitely for us is to return to the courts again and this time i think we can raise the funding, ithink time i think we can raise the funding, i think the nation will support us if we have to go ahead with another case.— with another case. have you ever thouuht with another case. have you ever thought of— with another case. have you ever thought ofiust — with another case. have you ever thought ofjust giving _ with another case. have you ever thought ofjust giving up, - with another case. have you ever thought ofjust giving up, letting |

thought ofjust giving up, letting it go? t thought of 'ust giving up, letting it no? ::, thought of 'ust giving up, letting it to? :, thought of 'ust giving up, letting it no? :, :, :, it go? i could never do that. not 'ust m it go? i could never do that. not just my own _ it go? i could never do that. not just my own sake, _ it go? i could never do that. not just my own sake, but _ it go? i could never do that. not just my own sake, but couldn't l it go? i could never do that. not. just my own sake, but couldn't do it for everyone else 's sake. we have all seen the horror stories, heard the horror stories of people and there are so many and they keep hearing from so many more these days were coming out of the woodwork and stories that have never been told. i mean, they are absolutely — is diabolical what has happened to people stop is very, very sad. you send, i people stop is very, very sad. you spend. i think. — people stop is very, very sad. you spend, ithink, more people stop is very, very sad. you spend, i think, more than 20 years now devoting all your time to this campaign, to fight forjustice. what has been the high points? was it that high court victory? i has been the high points? was it that high court victory?- has been the high points? was it that high court victory? i think the judgements _ that high court victory? i think the judgements were _ that high court victory? i think the judgements were certainly - that high court victory? i think the judgements were certainly a - that high court victory? i think the judgements were certainly a big i judgements were certainly a big turning point and it's a often take is that i think at that point we broke post office's control of the narrative, which they had had for many, many years and which they used to do all sorts of things to

influence mps, to influence the media and all the rest of it, but thosejudgements media and all the rest of it, but those judgements certainly broke that and that enabled us then to move forward.— that and that enabled us then to move forward. what has been the hardest bit _ move forward. what has been the hardest bit of _ move forward. what has been the hardest bit of it _ move forward. what has been the hardest bit of it all? _ move forward. what has been the hardest bit of it all? it's _ move forward. what has been the hardest bit of it all? it's been - hardest hit of it all? it's been such a long road for you. i hardest bit of it all? it's been such a long road for you. i think dee hardest _ such a long road for you. i think dee hardest thing _ such a long road for you. i think dee hardest thing would - such a long road for you. i think dee hardest thing would have i such a long road for you. i think. dee hardest thing would have been such a long road for you. i think- dee hardest thing would have been to put it down. i mean, you just couldn't put something like this down. and, infairness, it couldn't put something like this down. and, in fairness, it has always been one day after the next and you never know what the following day is going to bring, but it normally brings another victim to light and so if you needed encouragement to carry on, it's there. this is the best unpaid job i've ever had. and certainly the longest! i've ever had. and certainly the lonaest! :, ,:, i've ever had. and certainly the lonaest! :, ,, :, i've ever had. and certainly the lonaest! :, :, :, i've ever had. and certainly the lamest! :, y:, :, :, :, ' m longest! have you had a day off? i'm certainly looking _ longest! have you had a day off? i'm certainly looking forward _ longest! have you had a day off? i'm certainly looking forward to - longest! have you had a day off? i'm certainly looking forward to a - longest! have you had a day off? i'm certainly looking forward to a day - certainly looking forward to a day off. there is a rumour of having a holiday shortly, so i'm looking forward to that. how are you going to celebrate? i don't know. probably a cup of tea, slice of cake, the usual way. a cup of tea, slice of cake, the usual way-—

a cup of tea, slice of cake, the usual way. it's good to see alan bates smiling at all the work he has done for the post office only postmasters. and if post office only postmasters. and if he wants the _ post office only postmasters. and if he wants the celebration _ post office only postmasters. and if he wants the celebration is - post office only postmasters. and if he wants the celebration is a - post office only postmasters. and if he wants the celebration is a cup i post office only postmasters. jim t he wants the celebration is a cup of tea, slice of cake, great. why not? we'll be back with the headlines at seven o'clock. time now for talking movies with tom brook. hello from new york city, i'm tom brook and welcome to talking movies as we look back at one of north america's biggest film events, the tribeca festival. i america's biggest film events, the tribeca festival.— tribeca festival. i like tribeca festival because _ tribeca festival. i like tribeca festival because they - tribeca festival. i like tribeca festival because they can - tribeca festival. i like tribeca. festival because they can keep tribeca festival. i like tribeca - festival because they can keep up with what is going on in the city.

the tribeca festival is a great platform. _ the tribeca festival is a great platform, as were artists get the opportunity to showcase their work. we will_ opportunity to showcase their work. we will be _ opportunity to showcase their work. we will be covering different aspects of the festival, asking a co—founder robert de niro's stride and anti— donald trump rhetoric interfered with the celebration of cinema. he interfered with the celebration of cinema. ., , interfered with the celebration of cinema. . , ., ., , cinema. he wants to do everything ossible cinema. he wants to do everything possible to — cinema. he wants to do everything possible to mess _ cinema. he wants to do everything possible to mess things _ cinema. he wants to do everything possible to mess things up. - cinema. he wants to do everything possible to mess things up. we . cinema. he wants to do everything| possible to mess things up. we will also be seeing _ possible to mess things up. we will also be seeing how— possible to mess things up. we will also be seeing how activist - possible to mess things up. we will also be seeing how activist or - also be seeing how activist or political films were making an impact and films from around the world, including the story of young somali who became an olympic athlete and sit down with one of america's great independent filmmakers, richard linklater. it’s great independent filmmakers, richard linklater.— richard linklater. it's not hard cominu richard linklater. it's not hard coming up _ richard linklater. it's not hard coming up with _ richard linklater. it's not hard coming up with the _ richard linklater. it's not hard coming up with the films - richard linklater. it's not hard coming up with the films you i richard linklater. it's not hard - coming up with the films you want to make, it is hard to get them financed sometimes. but people are going to make films somehow. since -- since 2002. _ going to make films somehow. since -- since 2002, manhattan _ going to make films somehow. since —— since 2002, manhattan has hosted the tribeca festival. among those instrumental in bringing it into being was the legendary actor robert denero and his producing partner jane rosenthal. originally, it was more of a civic restoration project

designed to bring life back to the devastated tribeca neighbourhood in the wake of the ii devastated tribeca neighbourhood in the wake of the 11 september the tax. today it has grown to become more of an audience focused showcase embracing notjust films, but virtual reality, artificial intelligence presentations, immersive installations, panel discussions, and much, much more. in the days leading up to the festival, co—founder robert de niro in an event organised by the biden campaign was exchanging barbs for donald trump supporters as he intensified his long—running criticism of the former president outside the courthouse where he was convicted dead.— convicted dead. donald trump wants to destroy not _ convicted dead. donald trump wants to destroy not only _ convicted dead. donald trump wants to destroy not only the _ convicted dead. donald trump wants to destroy not only the city, - convicted dead. donald trump wants to destroy not only the city, but - to destroy not only the city, but the country and potentially he could destroy the world.— the country and potentially he could destroy the world. woko former actor is how donald — destroy the world. woko former actor is how donald trump _ destroy the world. woko former actor is how donald trump describe - destroy the world. woko former actor is how donald trump describe robert| is how donald trump describe robert de niro in the wake of his remarks stop later that day at a tribeca press event denero told me he

believes a second trump presidency would be dangerfor believes a second trump presidency would be danger for everyone, leading filmmaking community. he leading filmmaking community. h9: wants to do everything possible that he can to mess things up. they don't know what it is, it's a sick as. and it is a big concern for all of us here. ~ ., ., here. within the ranks of the festival there _ here. within the ranks of the festival there seems - here. within the ranks of the festival there seems to - here. within the ranks of the festival there seems to be i here. within the ranks of the - festival there seems to be support for denero's anti—trump stridency, although the claim is made that it takes focus away from tribeca as a showcase for seminar —— cinema. donald trump supporters are saying that robert de niro is using the tribeca festival to advance an anti—trump agenda, what is your response to that? i’m anti-trump agenda, what is your response to that?— anti-trump agenda, what is your response to that? i'm very proud of bobby using — response to that? i'm very proud of bobby using his _ response to that? i'm very proud of bobby using his microphone - response to that? i'm very proud of bobby using his microphone to - bobby using his microphone to support his beliefs in what will be the most consequential election of our time. : ., , �* the most consequential election of ourtime. : ., , �* ., our time. and he doesn't hold back, does he? that's _ our time. and he doesn't hold back, does he? that's bob! _ our time. and he doesn't hold back, does he? that's bob! the _ our time. and he doesn't hold back, does he? that's bob! the festival i our time. and he doesn't hold back, does he? that's bob! the festival is| does he? that's bob! the festival is takin: does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place — does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place in _ does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place in the _ does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place in the midst _ does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place in the midst of - does he? that's bob! the festival is taking place in the midst of an - taking place in the midst of an extremely polarised presidential election campaign in the us. celebrated irish actor fiona shaw who is on the tribeca jury this year

things given the volatile politic of our times all filmmakers have an obligation with their art. it is our times all filmmakers have an obligation with their art.- obligation with their art. it is the du of obligation with their art. it is the duty of the _ obligation with their art. it is the duty of the art — obligation with their art. it is the duty of the art to _ obligation with their art. it is the duty of the art to be _ obligation with their art. it is the duty of the art to be on - obligation with their art. it is the duty of the art to be on the - obligation with their art. it is the i duty of the art to be on the moment or ahead of the moment, to see the terrible things that are coming and to make films about them so that we are ready, in some way ask anna harmer people and i think there is no avoiding politics, of course there isn't. the prism through which we see things is now inevitably political. we see things is now inevitably olitical. , , :, we see things is now inevitably olitical. _ . , political. this year tribeca was bustlin: , political. this year tribeca was bustling, showing _ political. this year tribeca was bustling, showing more - political. this year tribeca was bustling, showing more than l political. this year tribeca was i bustling, showing more than 100 feature films from 50 countries. movies of all different kinds. but among the themes were activist films tied to the fraught geopolitical zeitgeist. tied to the fraught geopolitical zeitueist. , .., tied to the fraught geopolitical zeitueist. , .. .,, tied to the fraught geopolitical zeitteist. , .,, . , zeitgeist. tribeca has politics in his dna, more _ zeitgeist. tribeca has politics in his dna, more overtly - zeitgeist. tribeca has politics in his dna, more overtly in - zeitgeist. tribeca has politics in his dna, more overtly in the i his dna, more overtly in the documentaries, for example this year there is a documentary called crane's call.— there is a documentary called crane's call. ~ ., , , ., , crane's call. who were these people and units were _ crane's call. who were these people and units were involved _ crane's call. who were these people and units were involved in _ crane's call. who were these people and units were involved in the - and units were involved in the executions we have just documented? which _ executions we have just documented? which is _ executions we have just documented? which is a _

executions we have just documented? which is a documentary about george clooney�*s foundation for justice, and people there working to prosecute war crimes against a russian general they're trying to track down who has committed war crimes in ukraine. {links track down who has committed war crimes in ukraine.— track down who has committed war crimes in ukraine. only a few fumes from the middle _ crimes in ukraine. only a few fumes from the middle east _ crimes in ukraine. only a few fumes from the middle east with _ crimes in ukraine. only a few fumes from the middle east with tribeca i from the middle east with tribeca this year, come drummer, was the sole israeli film in the lineup. since the israel—gaza was really filmmakers have found many international film festivals reluctant to show their work. anyone want flies from _ reluctant to show their work. anyone want flies from the _ reluctant to show their work. anyone want flies from the israeli _ reluctant to show their work. anyone want flies from the israeli film - want flies from the israeli film festival? , :, festival? the israel film first centerville _ festival? the israel film first centerville in _ festival? the israel film first centerville in new _ festival? the israel film first centerville in new york - festival? the israel film first i centerville in new york running festival? the israel film first - centerville in new york running a semco mr begg was grinning several israeli movies and holding a panel discussion on israeli cinema since the 7 october hamas attacks. the organiser believes filmmakers can build bridges. this organiser believes filmmakers can build bridges-— organiser believes filmmakers can build bridges. this is where we are ttoin to build bridges. this is where we are going to see _ build bridges. this is where we are going to see them _ build bridges. this is where we are going to see them together, - build bridges. this is where we are going to see them together, the l going to see them together, the politicians are having a hard time getting to the same table, and a lot of the protesters are disqualifying each other immediately and they know that palestinian filmmakers and

israeli filmmakers want to sit at the same table and want a resolution and want peace. the same table and want a resolution and want peace-— the same table and want a resolution and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel toes and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel goes the _ and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel goes the wonders _ and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel goes the wonders of _ and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel goes the wonders of ai. - and want peace. tribeca also brought vessel goes the wonders of ai. it - vessel goes the wonders of ai. it invited by directors, among them iranian american filmmakers, to create short films using text to video ai technology. in effect, it enabled him to instruct his computer to make a film. you enabled him to instruct his computer to make a film.— to make a film. you start to describe — to make a film. you start to describe what _ to make a film. you start to describe what it _ to make a film. you start to describe what it is - to make a film. you start to describe what it is you - to make a film. you start to describe what it is you want i to make a film. you start to i describe what it is you want to see, write, what you want to be generated. i wanted to convey in a dreamlike way what it is that we've been experiencing in iran.- been experiencing in iran. music plays. been experiencing in iran. music plays- new— been experiencing in iran. music plays. new york _ been experiencing in iran. music plays. new york is _ been experiencing in iran. music plays. new york is most - been experiencing in iran. music. plays. new york is most definitely robert de niro's home town and the tribeca event exciting a lot of his fence was a three—day celebration of the movie legend. too many, robert denero is quite simply the best and

most influential act of his generation. he most influential act of his generation.— most influential act of his t eneration. , , generation. he is in everything, taxi driver. _ generation. he is in everything, taxi driver, infamous _ generation. he is in everything, taxi driver, infamous film. - generation. he is in everything, taxi driver, infamous film. i- generation. he is in everything, i taxi driver, infamous film. i like him, he taxi driver, infamous film. i like him. he is— taxi driver, infamous film. i like him. he is a _ taxi driver, infamous film. i like him, he is a good _ taxi driver, infamous film. i like him, he is a good actor. - taxi driver, infamous film. i like him, he is a good actor. you i taxi driver, infamous film. i like - him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and — him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and many— him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and many of— him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and many of his _ him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and many of his fans - him, he is a good actor. you talking to me? and many of his fans know| him, he is a good actor. you talking i to me? and many of his fans know his lines. you talking _ to me? and many of his fans know his lines. you talking to _ to me? and many of his fans know his lines. you talking to me? _ to me? and many of his fans know his lines. you talking to me? you - lines. you talking to me? you talkint lines. you talking to me? you talking to _ lines. you talking to me? you talking to me? _ lines. you talking to me? you talking to me? you _ lines. you talking to me? you talking to me? you talking i lines. you talking to me? you talking to me? you talking to| lines. you talking to me? you - talking to me? you talking to me. fantastic — talking to me? you talking to me. fantastic. . , ., fantastic. the celebrated tree denero con — fantastic. the celebrated tree denero con event _ fantastic. the celebrated tree denero con event included - fantastic. the celebrated tree i denero con event included items fantastic. the celebrated tree - denero con event included items on view from his personal archive and screenings of his classic films and an immersive robert de niro short film. so tojoin in an immersive robert de niro short film. so to join in with these celebrate free spirits of denero con we asked film critic noah cattell to give us his assessment of robert de niro's very impressive body of work. as far back as they can remember, robert de niro was always my favourite at the and he will no doubt be remembered as one of cinema's greatest artists. music

plays. a lifelong _ cinema's greatest artists. music plays. a lifelong new _ cinema's greatest artists. music plays. a lifelong new yorker i cinema's greatest artists. musici plays. a lifelong new yorker he cinema's greatest artists. music- plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew u i plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew u- in plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew up in greenwich _ plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew up in greenwich village _ plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew up in greenwich village and _ plays. a lifelong new yorker he grew up in greenwich village and dropped l up in greenwich village and dropped out of high school at 16 to pursue acting. after stirring a few early films by brian de palma, his big break came when he was cast by martin scorsese in debbie mencap express asjohnny boy, a loose cannon and low level hustler in little italy. th! cannon and low level hustler in little italy-— cannon and low level hustler in little italy. he little italy. a no good no more. he followed that _ little italy. a no good no more. he followed that up _ little italy. a no good no more. he followed that up in _ little italy. a no good no more. he followed that up in an _ little italy. a no good no more. he i followed that up in an oscar-winning followed that up in an oscar—winning turn in the godfather part two and an iconic performance in 1976 as travis bickle, a lonely man who turns to violence in taxi driver. denero is much revered here his hometown of new york stop it quickly became known for his deep emotions into his characters as well as an ability to physically transform, both of which loomed in at

collaboration with scorsese, raging bull, to play boxerjack lamotta, he transformed his body twice, first getting lean and muscular to play the boxer during his younger years and then gaining weight to play him towards the end of his life. the transformations earned him his second academy award.- transformations earned him his second academy award. never content with his achievements, _ second academy award. never content with his achievements, he _ second academy award. never content with his achievements, he said - with his achievements, he said played supporting characters in the untouchables and brazil and letting the action comedy midnight run. his the action comedy midnight run. h 3 return to the gangster film goodfellas kicked off another incredible decade. de niro also got to act alongside al pacino in heat. the famous diner scene where cop and

criminal bond was worth the wait. to everyone's surprise de niro became a comedy star in the 90s.— comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me. comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me- me. — comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me- me. me- _ comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me. me, me. you _ comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me. me, me. you know- comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. it's me. me, me. you know me, - comedy star in the 90s. yeah, hello. i it's me. me, me. you know me, me. he. found a it's me. me, me. you know me, me. found a new it's me. me, me. you know me, me. h9: found a new collaborator in filmmaker david oh russell with whom he made silver linings playbook, amsterdam and american hustle, and teamed up again with his old friend martin scorsese with the irishman and killers of the flower moon. he even directed to films, a bronx tale and the good shepherd. now in the second decade of his career —— seventh decade of his career. he has continued to act, becoming active in politics, and guiding the tribeca festival towards a quarter century mark. as an actor he was defined by his persistent drive to explore the

unknown. it is a trait that has defined his career on and off the screen. , .., , defined his career on and off the screen. , , , : defined his career on and off the screen. , , , . ., screen. tribeca is very much a new york city festival, _ screen. tribeca is very much a new york city festival, so _ screen. tribeca is very much a new york city festival, so in _ screen. tribeca is very much a new york city festival, so in many - screen. tribeca is very much a new york city festival, so in many ways| york city festival, so in many ways the opening film was a fitting choice because its object was a celebrated new york figure. a woman who has become an international fashion powerhouse. the who has become an international fashion powerhouse. the adventure of m own life fashion powerhouse. the adventure of my own life has _ fashion powerhouse. the adventure of my own life has been _ fashion powerhouse. the adventure of my own life has been incredible. - fashion powerhouse. the adventure of my own life has been incredible. , - my own life has been incredible. , diane de niro: woman in charge is mostly a documentary of the belgian born von furstenburg who revolutionised fashion in the 1970s with the wrap dress which symbolised the modern woman. i with the wrap dress which symbolised the modern woman.— with the wrap dress which symbolised the modern woman. i created the wrap dress and i wrapped _ the modern woman. i created the wrap dress and i wrapped america _ the modern woman. i created the wrap dress and i wrapped america around. l dress and i wrapped america around. it epitomises the modern woman who could have _ it epitomises the modern woman who could have it— it epitomises the modern woman who could have it all. _ it epitomises the modern woman who could have it all. she— it epitomises the modern woman who could have it all.— could have it all. she was one of the first women _ could have it all. she was one of the first women who _ could have it all. she was one of the first women who grow- could have it all. she was one of l the first women who grow through could have it all. she was one of - the first women who grow through the glass ceiling. she the first women who grow through the tlass ceilint. ,, . ., the first women who grow through the glass ceiling-— glass ceiling. she created the multimillion _ glass ceiling. she created the multimillion dollar _

glass ceiling. she created the multimillion dollar fashion i glass ceiling. she created the - multimillion dollar fashion empire, she believes her ability to prevail came in some respects from her jewish background. she was born 18 months after her mother left the nazi horrors of auschwitz. her mother was an inspiring force. 18 mother was an inspiring force. i3 months before i was born my mother was just in the ashes, she wasn't supposed to survive but she did. and 18 months after i was born. so i didn't realise when i was growing up that it had an effect on me, but growing up i knew it did because my mother taught me never to be a victim. , , ., .., , victim. they were this great couple. she married — victim. they were this great couple. she married it _ victim. they were this great couple. she married it -- _ victim. they were this great couple. she married it -- rich _ victim. they were this great couple. she married it -- rich german - she married it —— rich german playboy became a princess. she had high moments in low moments but she has led a very full and seemingly rewarding life. i has led a very full and seemingly rewarding life.— has led a very full and seemingly rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because _ rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because it — rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because it is _ rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because it is a _ rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because it is a story - rewarding life. i wanted to tell her story because it is a story that - story because it is a story that needs to be told, it is an anthem of freedom, and she does it in this most beautiful way where she takes you through the history of the world

and the history of her life and you go from world war ii right to europe in the 50s and 60s, america in the 70s and 80s, and in telling her life story she is also setting the geopolitical stage in what life was like. that is what really do me to this film. , ., , ., this film. the film is a bit of vanity project- _ this film. the film is a bit of vanity project. it _ this film. the film is a bit of vanity project. it makes - this film. the film is a bit of i vanity project. it makes much this film. the film is a bit of - vanity project. it makes much of diane von furstenburg being a feminist icon. i diane von furstenburg being a feminist icon.— diane von furstenburg being a feminist icon. ., ., , feminist icon. i want you to be the woman you _ feminist icon. i want you to be the woman you want _ feminist icon. i want you to be the woman you want to _ feminist icon. i want you to be the woman you want to be. _ feminist icon. i want you to be the woman you want to be. the - feminist icon. i want you to be the i woman you want to be. the narrative seems a bit — woman you want to be. the narrative seems a bit forced _ woman you want to be. the narrative seems a bit forced at _ woman you want to be. the narrative seems a bit forced at times - woman you want to be. the narrative seems a bit forced at times and - seems a bit forced at times and trying to make that point. some people might challenge the notion that she is a feminist because she has spent her career in the fashion industry, which some feminists say is designed to make women beautiful for the gratification of men. you have to work — for the gratification of men. you have to work with _ for the gratification of men. tm. have to work with the system to change the system, and diane has worked with the system to change the system and you need people like that to rattle the system in order to create spheres of change. and i think there is always going to be

people who are going to think about fashion and think about the way fashion and think about the way fashion industry is, but you also have to think about the way people have to think about the way people have changed fashion. diane talks about the woman before she talks about the woman before she talks about the woman before she talks about the dress. that is revolutionary.— about the dress. that is revolutionary. about the dress. that is revolutiona .~ . ., ., , revolutionary. we all had many lovers. revolutionary. we all had many lovers- the _ revolutionary. we all had many lovers. the documentary - revolutionary. we all had many lovers. the documentary also l lovers. the documentary also ex . lores lovers. the documentary also explores diane _ lovers. the documentary also explores diane von _ lovers. the documentary also - explores diane von furstenburg's adventurous love life. in the 1970s she visited the studio sit nightclub. she had many liaisons with men. she likes to say she has had a man's life in norman's body. she has a seductive personality but she is not in any way pretentious. most important — in any way pretentious. most important thing _ in any way pretentious. most important thing in _ in any way pretentious. most important thing in life - in any way pretentious. most important thing in life is- in any way pretentious. mosti important thing in life is your relationship with yourself. and to be true to yourself allows you to be free. even if you are injail, if you are true to yourself you are free and that is the most important. my free and that is the most important. my mother used to say that.

it is summertime here in new york city, and tribeca certainly brought out the crowds. festival—goers seemed impressed by what was on offer. the films that came in many instances from distant lands. among them is samirfrom somalia. it terms that i tell the story of a determined sprinter in conflict torn mogadishu. she is spirited and independent and assertive, she has ambition. she independent and assertive, she has ambition. ,, :, , independent and assertive, she has ambition. ,, ., , ., , independent and assertive, she has ambition. ,, ., , ' , ambition. she was only 17 when she mana t ed ambition. she was only 17 when she managed to — ambition. she was only 17 when she managed to qualify _ ambition. she was only 17 when she managed to qualify for _ ambition. she was only 17 when she managed to qualify for the - ambition. she was only 17 when she l managed to qualify for the olympics. it was really out of mogadishu which for many decades was destroyed. so an amazing achievement for a young woman. . an amazing achievement for a young woman, ., ., , an amazing achievement for a young woman. ., , . ., woman. samia was selected to represent _ woman. samia was selected to represent somalia _ woman. samia was selected to represent somalia in _ woman. samia was selected to represent somalia in the - woman. samia was selected to represent somalia in the 2008| woman. samia was selected to - represent somalia in the 2008 summer olympics. what stands out in this story is her fierce determination to run despite opposition from local militants and others who believe

women shouldn't be involved in sports. but it's not just but it's notjust a story of one young woman's ambition. this is a film which touches on many different issues as well as samia herself. she was an issues as well as samia herself. s“t9 was an inspiring figure for so many women and muslim people all over the world but of course there is so many aspects about this woman which is a personal story which is an athlete, a young woman who is a talented runner and there is a political side, it is about female rights, it is about determining your own future, making your own decisions and of course it is about how we deal with women who go their own way and what kind of obstacles they are facing in some areas more than others. so i think samia's story has a lot of elements which deeply touched me. so when i knew and found

out about the story i knew of course that needs to be told. and i think it is relevant for so many people. what may help this picture get a distribution deal in the fragile, challenging world of independent cinema is the compelling depiction of relationships.— of relationships. what we really tried to do _ of relationships. what we really tried to do is _ of relationships. what we really tried to do is make _ of relationships. what we really tried to do is make this - of relationships. what we really tried to do is make this family l tried to do is make this family alive, the people around her, because it is also about family and support because samia could do the things because she was supported by her father for example, things because she was supported by herfatherfor example, did not her father for example, did not think herfatherfor example, did not think there is anything wrong with a woman running. and that is what we tried to betray, to say look, there is this cliche out there that every somalian or every muslim filer —— back father has a problem with his daughter being an independent woman. but that is not. that daughter being an independent woman. but that is not-— but that is not. at the premiere was the italian novelist _ but that is not. at the premiere was the italian novelist who _ but that is not. at the premiere was the italian novelist who wrote - but that is not. at the premiere was the italian novelist who wrote the i the italian novelist who wrote the book on which it is based. it is a

tragic tale, samia may have been an olympic athlete but she ended up drowning as refugee trying to cross the mediterranean. the novelist hopes it gets audiences to sympathise with the plight of novel —— of migrants. this sympathise with the plight of novel -- of migrants-— -- of migrants. this is the biggest ho te, -- of migrants. this is the biggest hope. after _ -- of migrants. this is the biggest hope, after watching _ -- of migrants. this is the biggest hope, after watching a _ -- of migrants. this is the biggest hope, after watching a movie - -- of migrants. this is the biggest hope, after watching a movie or i hope, after watching a movie or reading the novel that they understand that we are all the same human beings. the understand that we are all the same human beings-— human beings. the film at least got off to a good _ human beings. the film at least got off to a good start _ human beings. the film at least got off to a good start at _ human beings. the film at least got off to a good start at tribeca, - human beings. the film at least got off to a good start at tribeca, the i off to a good start at tribeca, the audience gave it a standing ovation. although samia herself drowned in 2012, this picture is helping to keep her story of spirited determination alive. just over ten years ago the celebrated american independent filmmaker richard linklater came to the tribeca film festival with his romantic drama before midnight. while the director wasn't at tribeca

this year his latest picture, hit man could be seen in nearby local new york cinemas. it has been earning some strong reviews. emma jones went to meet richard linklater. five—time oscar nominee lit —— richard linkletter is the rare director, an independent filmmaker with commercial hits. comedy romance and sex all meet in his latest film, hit man, starring glen powell. richard linklater and glen powell. richard linklater and glen powell. richard linklater and glen powell co—wrote the tail incredibly loosely based on a true story of a stuck in a rut professor called gary who moonlights as a fake hitman for the police, falling for a woman who tries to hire him stop he may be dead but i didn't kill him. it is like you don't even exist. the film sizzles _ it is like you don't even exist. the film sizzles with _ it is like you don't even exist. tt9 film sizzles with chemistry between glen powell and his co—star, adria arjona. itide

glen powell and his co-star, adria ar'ona. ~ :, glen powell and his co-star, adria ar'ona. 9 . , . ., , arjona. we are expecting heavy turbulence. _ arjona. we are expecting heavy turbulence. people _ arjona. we are expecting heavy turbulence. people say - arjona. we are expecting heavy turbulence. people say oh, - arjona. we are expecting heavyl turbulence. people say oh, there arjona. we are expecting heavy - turbulence. people say oh, there is no sex in movies _ turbulence. people say oh, there is no sex in movies anymore, - turbulence. people say oh, there is no sex in movies anymore, there i turbulence. people say oh, there is no sex in movies anymore, there is not adults— no sex in movies anymore, there is not adults in — no sex in movies anymore, there is not adults in movies. sexuality in movies— not adults in movies. sexuality in movies equals adult. when i was a 13-year-old — movies equals adult. when i was a 13—year—old looking at movie i thought— 13—year—old looking at movie i thought oh, the adult world looks interesting to me, and it wasn't 'ust interesting to me, and it wasn't just sex— interesting to me, and it wasn't just sex it — interesting to me, and it wasn't just sex it was adult situations. but somewhere along the way hollywood inverted that and said we will make _ hollywood inverted that and said we will make films and stay 13 forever. hit man _ will make films and stay 13 forever. hit man was a big word—of—mouth hit when it premiered in autumn film festivals last year. it could be rigidly greater�*s biggest films in school of rock. glen powell has become one of the most talked about faces of 24. how hard is it to be an independent film maker coming up with original ideas? you have a huge body of work behind you as well. it is not hard coming up with the films you want to make, it is hard to get

them financed sometimes and get them made, but i have been more lucky than most. so i can't complain about anything. but it is always a struggle. it always has been, but people are going to make films. mr; people are going to make films. my name is garyjohnson and my simple question— name is garyjohnson and my simple question for— name is garyjohnson and my simple question for you is... who is your hit man? — question for you is... who is your hit man? we'll see.— hit man? we'll see. well, that brints hit man? we'll see. well, that brings our— hit man? we'll see. well, that brings our special _ hit man? we'll see. well, that brings our special tribeca - hit man? we'll see. well, that. brings our special tribeca addition of talking movies to a close. we hope you enjoyed the programme. you can reach us online. among the music documentaries being shown at tribeca this year was one featuring a performance by sting and i have to say one of my favourite sting songs is englishman in new york, i can relate to that. so we will leave you without song as we bid you farewell from new york. —— with that song.

# i don't drink coffee, i take the idea. # i like my toast done on one side. # i like my toast done on one side. # you can hear it in my accent when i talk # i'm an englishman in new york. # you see me walking down fifth ave # you see me walking down fifth ave # walking cane here at my side # taking it everywhere i walk # i'm an englishman in new york.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the first steps back into public life for the princess of wales as she reveals she's making "good progress" after her cancer diagnosis. not out of the woods yet, but the princess of wales is set to join the family for the king's official birthday. this her first official public appearance of the year. a knighthood in the king's birthday honours for alan bates, who led the campaign for victims of the post office scandal. we know we've got the support of the nation nowadays. it seems to be some sort of recognition for that and that's great. there's also recognition for actor imelda staunton, artist tracey emin and

strictly dancer amy dowden. it was a night to forget for scotland here in munich. they had the worst possible opening to the tournament — losing 5—1 to germany. and good morning. we've got a very unsettled weekend of weather ahead. some sunny spells, but frequent showers. a risk of some thunderstorms around today as well and it still relatively cool for the time of year. i'll have all the details here on bbc breakfast. good morning. it's saturday, 15june. our main story: the princess of wales will make her first public appearance at today's trooping the colour since being diagnosed with cancer. catherine will be in the carriage parade with her children for the king's official birthday celebrations, before joining the rest of the family on the balcony at buckingham palace. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has the latest. a new photo of the princess

from the palace. taken close to her home in windsor, a place where she has been able to rest, recuperate, and spend time with her family. it marks the first significant announcement about catherine's health since she announced her cancer diagnosis in march. my work has always brought me a deep sense ofjoy and i look forward to being back when i'm able. but for now i must focus on making a full recovery. the princess has released a deeply personal statement, describing being blown away by the messages of support and encouragement from people across the world, saying they helped her and prince william through some of the harder times. she adds:

the princess also says she is looking forward to trooping the colour, the military parade for the king's official birthday. she will ride in a carriage with her children today before appearing on the buckingham palace balcony. she's also hoping to attend some events over the summer. this statement, written by the princess herself, is a message of cautious optimism after what's been an incredibly difficult time for her and herfamily. she's still continuing with treatment, but she now feels ready to attend some public events. but it's being stressed this isn't a return to full public duties, with catherine saying she is taking each day as it comes and allowing herself some much needed time to heal. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, kensington palace. just coming up to seven: 04. you will take us through the kings but

they honours. we know the names of they honours. we know the names of the individuals who have been honoured. from household names to community champions, more than 1000 people across the uk are being celebrated as part of the king's birthday honours list. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has the details of some of those who have been been recognised. his years of campaigning were crucial in achieving justice for subpostmasters and mistresses wrongly accused of stealing from the post office. now, alan bates has been knighted. it's not just for me. i feel it's for the whole group, the whole campaign. we sort of achieved something. we know we've got the support of the nation nowadays and it seems to be some sort of recognition for that and that's great. her my bed installation was hailed as groundbreaking. a quarter of a century later, tracey emin has been made a dame for her outstanding contribution to art. dame tracey — itjust feels really cool. it's the recognition, ok, from the king and from the establishment for what i've achieved in my lifetime as an artist.

for all of you here whose prayers and well wishes have been a source of strength to me... also becoming a dame, the crown actress imelda staunton for services to drama and to charity. she says she feels genuinely humbled to be honoured. and former prime minister gordon brown has been made a companion of honour, for public and charitable services. former football player and manager graeme souness has helped raise millions of pounds to help children like isla grist, who has epidermolysis bullosa, a rare genetic disorder. last year, bbc breakfast followed his and five others' cross channel charity swim. graeme's now been made a cbe for football and charity work. three bereaved fathers said that it was bittersweet being made mbes. tim owen, mike palmer, and andy airey have raised more than £1 million since losing

their daughters for suicide prevention charity papyrus. in the sporting arena, olympic medallist mark cavendish says he's humbled to be knighted for sport and charity work. while jasmine paris, the first woman to complete the gruelling hundred mile barkley marathons in tennessee is being made an mbe. in the world of entertainment, duran duran singer simon le bon says he's thrilled to be made an mbe. also being made mbes, actress and strictly winner rose ayling—ellis for services to the deaf community... music plays. ..and strictly professional dancer amy dowden for fundraising and raising awareness of inflammatory bowel disease. most honours go to people not in the public eye. over 25 years macmillan nurse anne gregg has worked tirelessly for patients with cancer in the orkneys. i was very flattered to be nominated in the first place, but to be honoured with an mbe is just incredible.

in some ways it doesn't feel real, but, yeah, i'm very humbled and honoured at the same time. she's just one of many recognised for work in the local community. lizo mzimba, bbc news. it was a sobering night for scotland at the euros, as the team suffered a bruising 5—1 defeat to hosts germany in the opening match of the tournament. let us talk tojohn watson who is in music —— munich this morning. it was all was going to be a doll order. good morning hugh, by the way. always a tall to beat the hosts. there are other games to play, all is not lost. there are other games to play, all is not lost-— there are other games to play, all is not lost. . ,., ., is not lost. there are indeed. good mornint , is not lost. there are indeed. good morning. it — is not lost. there are indeed. good morning. it was — is not lost. there are indeed. good morning, it was as _ is not lost. there are indeed. good morning, it was as you _ is not lost. there are indeed. good morning, it was as you say, - is not lost. there are indeed. good morning, it was as you say, naga, | is not lost. there are indeed. good i morning, it was as you say, naga, is staggering night and a reality check for the scotland team, there was hope, so much goodwill, the party atmosphere that the scot supporters arriving in their thousands are generated, that was soon extinguished not long after kick off

as they slipped to that 5—1 defeat, the biggest opening—day defeat ever at a european championship. as dan roan can tell us. they'd lost all hope and it was only half—time, shell—shocked scotland fans watching the team being handed a footballing lesson by a rampant germany. commentator: germany five, scotland one. - by the end they'd suffered the heaviest defeat at a major tournament in 70 years. scotland's euros for the worst possible start. they never turned up tonight. end of story. germany could have gone a reserve team tonight and still beaten scotland. i think we expected that. we didn't expect to win, but we got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, - it was a free game, you know what i mean? first game of the tournament, germany's home. _ come on. be good one time. just one time for me, for me! germany may not be the footballing force they once were, but if they were feeling the pressure it didn't show. within ten minutes florian wirtz getting the tournament off

to the perfect start. shortly after, fellow youngster jamal musiala extending the hosts' lead. good feet, 2—0. scotland being handed a reality check. but at a time when they needed cool heads, what they got was a moment of recklessness after angus gunn had saved well, ryan porteous lunged at ilkay gundogan. it looked bad and the var agreed. a red card duly followed before kai havertz completed a first half to forget for the chastened visitors. germany in dreamland. for scotland, this was now about damage limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. but they could do nothing about nicholas walker's ferocious shot. gunn given no chance, germany four up and in total control. the visiting fans could at least share a late goal, albeit if the last touch came of a german defender. a goal off ruediger here. but the hosts weren't finished.

emre can with a fifth. scotland's humiliation complete. scotland arrived here with genuine hopes of reaching the knockout stage of a major tournament for the first time in their history, but having been humbled by their hosts they must regroup quickly if their stay here as not to be a short one. dan roan, bbc news, munich. yes, what this means now is a real test of scholar�*s character. can they dust themselves off and get the performances they need in other matches against switzerland and hungary to come to keep their hopes alive. whereas yesterday the square in munich was awash with blue antakya in munich was awash with blue anta kya tarzan in munich was awash with blue antakya tarzan mx way today for a german festival. —— blue and tartan. we will have some music a little later on. it's a reminder, isn't it, that it really does, and we have seen, germany's tournament kick into

life. a real reminder about their pedigree after that performance yesterday. we waited to see now what scotland can produce as we headed towards those other group games to come. back to you.— come. back to you. indeed, we will steak to come. back to you. indeed, we will speak to you _ come. back to you. indeed, we will speak to you later. _ come. back to you. indeed, we will speak to you later. thanks - come. back to you. indeed, we will speak to you later. thanks for - come. back to you. indeed, we willi speak to you later. thanks for that. south africa's president cyril ramaphosa has been re—elected for another term following a landmark coalition deal. he won the parliamentary vote after his anc party formed a new government with its historic rival, the democratic alliance, and other smaller parties. president zelensky has arrived in switzerland for two days of talks on how to achieve peace in ukraine. dozens of world leaders are expected to attend the summit, but russia has not been invited. political parties have reached the halfway point in their general election campaigns, with just three weeks until the next government is formed. let's speak to our political correspondent hannah miller. hannah joye is a hannahjoye is a from our london studio. good to you. this time to

stake stock, halfway through. goad stake stock, halfway through. good mornint , stake stock, halfway through. good morning. naga- _ stake stock, halfway through. good morning, naga. previous— stake stock, halfway through. (2999 morning, naga. previous ogogo some people will start voting in postal vote is just this week. if we go through the parties one by one the labour party so far looked to be miles ahead in the polls, they are pretty happy with how the campaign is going, think of the coming week we can start to see kier starmer campaigning and perhaps some constituencies that might seem a bit more ambitious in terms of whether or not they are going to win them. that said, he has faced difficult questions about what he really stands for and he was asked about why he has changed some of the promises that he made when he was standing to be labour leader. itide promises that he made when he was standing to be labour leader. we had to chante standing to be labour leader. we had to change the — standing to be labour leader. we had to change the labour— standing to be labour leader. we had to change the labour party _ standing to be labour leader. we had to change the labour party and - standing to be labour leader. we had to change the labour party and drag i to change the labour party and drag it closer— to change the labour party and drag it closer to— to change the labour party and drag it closer to the country. and i did that having — it closer to the country. and i did that having thought long and hard about _ that having thought long and hard about the — that having thought long and hard about the last four elections, because _ about the last four elections, because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017,

2019 and _ because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019 and i_ because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019 and i took the view that that was because we had drifted too far from working people, our central purpose — from working people, our central purpose. fits from working people, our central tturose. a ., ., , ., , purpose. as for the conservatives, some of the _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some of the candidates _ purpose. as for the conservatives, some of the candidates did - purpose. as for the conservatives, some of the candidates did tell- purpose. as for the conservatives, some of the candidates did tell us| some of the candidates did tell us they don't think it is quite as bad when they go out knocking on your door compared to what is suggested in the polls, but we have seen a shift from senior figures in the party of the last week, not even talking about trying to win the election, but trying to talk about what would or could happen if labour was to have a huge majority and to put people off voting for labour through that tactic. the prime minister yesterday also had to respond to a poll that suggests reform uk, nigel farage's party, are now one percentage point ahead of them stop let's have a listen to what he said.— them stop let's have a listen to what he said. 9 ., ., ._ , what he said. what i would say is if that toll what he said. what i would say is if that poll and _ what he said. what i would say is if that poll and all— what he said. what i would say is if that poll and all these _ what he said. what i would say is if that poll and all these things - what he said. what i would say is if that poll and all these things were | that poll and all these things were replicated on election day what that would _ replicated on election day what that would do _ replicated on election day what that would do is heading a blank cheque

to keir_ would do is heading a blank cheque to keir starmerto would do is heading a blank cheque to keir starmer to increase people's taxes _ to keir starmer to increase people's taxes on _ to keir starmer to increase people's taxes on their home, car, theirjob, their— taxes on their home, car, theirjob, their pension, — taxes on their home, car, theirjob, their pension, their house, that's what _ their pension, their house, that's what it— their pension, their house, that's what it will— their pension, their house, that's what it will do. so i'm going to continue — what it will do. so i'm going to continue fighting very hard so everyone _ continue fighting very hard so everyone understands the choice that is ahead _ everyone understands the choice that is ahead of— everyone understands the choice that is ahead of them.— is ahead of them. typically, that is 'ust one is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll. _ is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll. if— is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll, if we _ is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll, if we look _ is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll, if we look broadly i is ahead of them. typically, that is just one poll, if we look broadly at | just one poll, if we look broadly at the average trend reform do still to be very much in third place. also worth pointing out that it is perhaps early indications of a bit of a rise in the polling for the liberal democrats, some of ed davey�*s sta nz he liberal democrats, some of ed davey�*s stanz he did early on in the campaign perhaps catching people's attention. there still three weeks ago until the big polling day itself and we should never claim that these things are a foregone conclusion. absolutely not. thank you so much. sandwiches, wraps and salads found in major uk supermarkets are being recalled because of a possible contamination with e.coli. the bacteria has not been detected in the items, but at least 60 types of product are being removed as a precaution.

our health correspondent jim reed has the latest. a recall of this size is unusual. almost every major supermarket chain is removing products from its shelves as the hunt for the source of this outbreak continues. e.coli is a bacterial infection which can cause stomach cramps, sickness and fever. genetic tests show the 211 cases confirmed so far are all linked in some way. to date, there have been 147 cases in england, 27 in wales, 35 in scotland and two in northern ireland, though it's thought those infections were acquired in england. in total, at least 67 people have needed hospital treatment. if you have really painful stomach ache or bloody diarrhoea, those are the things that should ring the alarm bells, seek medical advice. investigators say they've narrowed down the cause of the infection to a type of lettuce leaf and are working to identify the supplier orfarm involved. two food manufacturers have already

withdrawn products which may contain the same leaf, while a third company could be added as soon as today. none of the items have tested positive for e.coli but retailers have been asked to remove them from sale as a precaution. the products named so far include 60 different types of premade sandwiches, wraps and salads. most are own—label products sold by chains such as tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons as well as boots and aldi. a full list is on the bbc website. supermarkets are asking shoppers who've bought any of the infected products not to eat them, but to return them to a store where they'll be given a full refund. 7.16 now. 50 years ago, hazel davies started working as a lollipop lady saying it would only be a temporaryjob — but she's still doing it today.

to mark five decades of work, hazel was given a surprise celebration by children at her local school in cardiff. she has become renowned in her community for her "safe journey home" motto and in 2015 was awarded the british empire medal for her crossing patrol services. here's sarah with the weather. good morning. good morning to you at home. the weekend will try to better everything, unsettled and changeable weather on the cards over the next few days but we have some blue sky and sunshine, at this stage ofjune the sunshine is really strong when you do see it. and we have some around the coast first thing this morning. as we have through the day some spells of sunshine but showers will pop up almost anywhere. that will pop up almost anywhere. that will be the story through the weekend, temperatures still radical at this stage injune. it is low pressure driving things, sitting right across the centre of the uk,

it is around the edges of the low pressure that we will have windy conditions and plenty of showers really rotating around that low pressure, we have them this morning for wales, south—western england, some happy ones for southwest scotland as well. sunshine for central scotland in southeast england but as we have through the afternoon showers will become more frequent, heavy and hungry in places as well. down towards southern england where we have the brisk showers will rattle through quickly, lighter winds further north and the showers will be slow—moving. temperatures for most of us around 14- 16 temperatures for most of us around 14— 16 degrees, could see 17—18 in the sunny spells for southern england and south wales. and we have moderate levels of pollen at their across—the—board but if you suffer from hay fever you will notice the pollen levels will be rising so very high level through tomorrow and into next week in the south. through this evening the showers ease for a time for most of us, still some continuing for wales and central parts of england and more rain

pushing across the north of scotland overnight as well. bridges falling to between 7— 10 degrees as we start sunday morning, a fresh started the day, we still low pressure with us tomorrow, we have also got this frontal system you can see here that is moving in from the north so that will bring more persistent rain tomorrow across enteral and northern scotland and also this front earning some rain to northern ireland, southern scotland as well. claudia dampier but further south across england and wales it will be another day of sunshine and showers, but i think you are showers tomorrow compared to today so they will be more hidden mess and a touch warmer, not as windy and the south is today. —— hit and not as windy and the south is today. —— hitand miss. heading into not as windy and the south is today. —— hit and miss. heading into monday and the theme of sunshine and showers continues, but not as many showers continues, but not as many showers by the time we get to monday, it could be heavy through the central slice of the uk, rather cool across the north and northwest of scotland, but look at those temperatures down towards east anglia and the southeast, the midlands, 20— 21 degrees. fairly

typicalfor midlands, 20— 21 degrees. fairly typical for the midlands, 20— 21 degrees. fairly typicalfor the time of midlands, 20— 21 degrees. fairly typical for the time of year into monday. through the weak high—pressure tries to move on from the atlantic but we have low pressure to the south and the north as well so a bit of a mix really as we head into next week, sunshine, a few scattered showers but the temperatures warmer than they have been over the past few days. back to you charlie. this new photograph of the princess of wales was released as she announced she would be attending today's trooping the colour, to mark king charles' official birthday. it will be catherine's first public appearance since she announced her cancer diagnosis. the princess also released a personal message, saying her treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months, adding she is "not out of the woods yet". catherine thanked the public for their understanding — and also those who, she said, had bravely shared their stories with her. the last time the princess of wales was seen in public was on christmas day, when she attended a church service with her family. in march she announced that she had

been diagnosed with cancer. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is outside buckingham palace for us in bright sunshine, i can see. we have this very personal and very honest statement from the princess and a very important set piece relevant today. good morning charlie, as you say it is sunny at the moment, will it continue? where not sure. in the statement the princess of wales talked about the fact that there are good days and bad days when you are undergoing cancer treatment and very much everyone hoping this will be one of the good days, because as you say it will be her first public for many months, since before christmas. the usual choreography for trooping the colour, leaving buckingham palace, travelling up the mail, going to horse guards whether military parade carries on for an hour or so and they they return to buckingham palace on —— to stand on

the balcony in one of those set piece moments which is usually one of the defining moments of any royal family yearand of the defining moments of any royal family year and that is the raf bypassed over buckingham palace with the royal family looking up from the balcony. it will be a big moment and i am pleased to say we have our vice marshal mark flew in for us, who is responsible for the fly—past. we will show you some pictures of the d—day commemorations, it has been a busy week for the raf, it gives us a taste of what we can expect today, take us through it.— take us through it. some important fl -tast, take us through it. some important fly-past. with _ take us through it. some important fly-past, with both _ take us through it. some important fly-past, with both the _ take us through it. some important fly-past, with both the red - take us through it. some important fly-past, with both the red arrowsl fly—past, with both the red arrows in the _ fly—past, with both the red arrows in the typhoon, we are delighted and excited _ in the typhoon, we are delighted and excited to— in the typhoon, we are delighted and excited to be here today, a special day, his _ excited to be here today, a special day, his majesty the king's birthday, our commander—in—chief, the royal— birthday, our commander—in—chief, the royal air— birthday, our commander—in—chief, the royal air force plans to deliver 34 aircraft — the royal air force plans to deliver 34 aircraft fly past over buckingham palace _ 34 aircraft fly past over buckingham palace behind us at 1300 this afternoon. it palace behind us at 1300 this afternoon-— palace behind us at 1300 this afternoon. , . ., ., ., afternoon. it is a great moment and normally it — afternoon. it is a great moment and normally it would _ afternoon. it is a great moment and normally it would have _ afternoon. it is a great moment and normally it would have included - afternoon. it is a great moment and normally it would have included the | normally it would have included the battle of britain memorial flight,

of course grounded since the tragic death of squadron leader mark long in a crash last month, but investigation is continuing but he will be very much in the thoughts of those flying over buckingham palace today. those flying over buckingham palace toda . ., ., ., . , today. following the tragic events last month they _ today. following the tragic events last month they won't _ today. following the tragic events last month they won't be - today. following the tragic events last month they won't be taking i today. following the tragic events i last month they won't be taking part today— last month they won't be taking part today but _ last month they won't be taking part today but our thoughts of course are with mark's — today but our thoughts of course are with mark's family and loved ones at this time _ with mark's family and loved ones at this time. we have memorial —— retained — this time. we have memorial —— retained the memorial callsign, that element _ retained the memorial callsign, that element will be fulfilled by three typhoons. that will be led by the display— typhoons. that will be led by the display typhoon, painted in 257 squadron d—day 80 colours to remember the considerable sacrifice of our— remember the considerable sacrifice of our forebears in this, the 80th year— of our forebears in this, the 80th year since — of our forebears in this, the 80th year since the d—day landings. blue year since the d-day landings. blue s at the year since the d-day landings. blue sky at the moment, _ year since the d-day landings. blue sky at the moment, not _ year since the d—day landings. hit9: sky at the moment, not necessarily blue sky later, we have seen fly—pasts called off in the past because of the weather, how confident are you? i because of the weather, how confident are you?— because of the weather, how confident are you? i am confident, the team have _ confident are you? i am confident, the team have done _ confident are you? i am confident, the team have done an _ confident are you? i am confident, the team have done an incredible i the team have done an incredible 'ob, the team have done an incredible job, practice went exceptionally well and —

job, practice went exceptionally well and we have contingencies in place _ well and we have contingencies in place so _ well and we have contingencies in place so we can deliver the five past _ place so we can deliver the five past later— place so we can deliver the five past later today, that —— fly—past past later today, that —- fly-past later— past later today, that —- fly-past later today _ past later today, that —- fly-past later today. they past later today, that —— fly—past later today. they include helicopters from the joint command, other— helicopters from the joint command, other assets, aircraft from the anniversary force and the combat force _ anniversary force and the combat force and — anniversary force and the combat force and of course closed out by the iconic — force and of course closed out by the iconic red arrows in this, the 60th— the iconic red arrows in this, the 60th anniversary year. our the iconic red arrows in this, the 60th anniversary year.— 60th anniversary year. our vice marshal thank— 60th anniversary year. our vice marshal thank you _ 60th anniversary year. our vice marshal thank you for _ 60th anniversary year. our vice marshal thank you for taking i 60th anniversary year. our vice marshal thank you for taking us | marshal thank you for taking us through it. it is always a great site. ijust want through it. it is always a great site. i just want to take you through a through of the things —— a few other things today. you will remember because the pictures went around the globe, is five military horses which were spooked in central london, ran through central london, some of them severely injured. three of them are going to be back here on parade, they went through a huge period of recuperation and recovery, to a still recovering, the white horse covered in blood won't be here today but apparently is doing very well in terms of recovery. three of them will be here on parade, one of them will be here on parade, one of them is actually going to be in the sovereign's escort so that is a

really good news story that they are recovering. second thing to look out for only one of the household regiment has an animal as its mascot, that is irish guard, they have their colour trip today is look out for the irish wolfhound, seamus, he will be on parade. final thing to look out for, for the first time in 100 years, soldiers on parade are allowed to have beards. they were very strict rules in terms of the colour, the shape the density, but there will be more beards on parade today. normally beards were allowed for medical or religious reasons only but today all bets are off, so let's see how many beards we see on parade. let's see how many beards we see on tarade. ., , , ., , , ., , parade. horses, dogs, beards, weithts parade. horses, dogs, beards, weights -- _ parade. horses, dogs, beards, weights -- those _ parade. horses, dogs, beards, weights -- those other- parade. horses, dogs, beards, weights -- those other things| parade. horses, dogs, beards, i weights -- those other things to weights —— those other things to look out for at trooping the colour today. if you have a disability, serious illness or struggle with your mental health, it can be overwhelming to explain your situation to your bank or utility company. the vulnerability registration service has been set up

to make things easier — and more than half a million people have joined. dan whitworth from radio 4's money box can tell us more. it does not roll off the tongue but the name of it, but my goodness, how needed. it the name of it, but my goodness, how needed. , 9, 9, , the name of it, but my goodness, how needed. , . ., , , ., , ., needed. it is a really good story to tell people — needed. it is a really good story to tell people about, _ needed. it is a really good story to tell people about, and _ needed. it is a really good story to tell people about, and the - needed. it is a really good story to tell people about, and the idea i needed. it is a really good story to tell people about, and the idea is, i tell people about, and the idea is, as you said in your introduction, it can be quite a trauma, quite frankly, if you go through a life changing event, if you are vulnerable, if you are disabled, to have to tell your bank, your energy supplier, your water supplier, and on and on, and you are telling them the same story over and over again, just to make sure you can get the help and the service providers are obliged to offer. the idea of this, and i have a document here, this is the vulnerability registration service, it talks people through the

help that is out there that they might not know about and that is the whole point of the vrs, to make sure people get the help they are after. that is 27 pages, can you condense it down so that people listening now can go and... (crosstalk). so essentially it gives you access, it signposts you help for, for example, a water company, what companies are obliged to offer social tariffs which are basically cheaper tariffs to people who might be vulnerable, they might be disabled, they might be on benefits. same with broadband suppliers, same with energy suppliers, so there are cheaper tariffs available for people who qualify for them. but you might not know it. there are also really good things, native financial health checks so they will talk you your finances, make sure your savings if you have any are in the right place, make sure you are getting good deals and there are benefit checks so they will talk you through dwp benefit checks so that if you are entitled to any you get them. i went to speak

to any you get them. i went to speak to any you get them. i went to speak to a lady called lisa in wolverhampton, she saw an advert for this on facebook and that is how she signed up, five or six weeks ago. the big thing for her, she got a saving straightaway on her water bill, she is saving nearly £400 a year and they are talking about a lot of other stuff with her that she talked me through. thea;r lot of other stuff with her that she talked me through.— lot of other stuff with her that she talked me through. they offered us a water reduction _ talked me through. they offered us a water reduction to _ talked me through. they offered us a water reduction to help _ talked me through. they offered us a water reduction to help with - water reduction to help with financially, they said we could have broadband, but we will find already, and financially with the electric and financially with the electric and gas — and financially with the electric and gas they put us on the vulnerability registered so we get priority— vulnerability registered so we get priority service with anything electricity or gas need fixing. they offered _ electricity or gas need fixing. they offered us — electricity or gas need fixing. they offered us management and any of the financials. _ offered us management and any of the financials, they could check the bank _ financials, they could check the bank to — financials, they could check the bank to make sure it was on the right— bank to make sure it was on the right interest rates, they did the debt management but i didn't need

it, they— debt management but i didn't need it, they did the dwp checklist for me, it, they did the dwp checklist for me. a _ it, they did the dwp checklist for me, a banking health checks, financial— me, a banking health checks, financial health check. 30 me, a banking health checks, financial health check. so that is treat in financial health check. so that is great in terms _ financial health check. so that is great in terms of _ financial health check. so that is great in terms of the _ financial health check. so that is great in terms of the difference | financial health check. so that is| great in terms of the difference it can make, notjust financially but with peace of mind. th! can make, notjust financially but with peace of mind.— with peace of mind. a lot of the helt that with peace of mind. a lot of the help that lisa _ with peace of mind. a lot of the help that lisa got _ with peace of mind. a lot of the help that lisa got was _ with peace of mind. a lot of the help that lisa got was actually i help that lisa got was actually reassurance, so she got off —— got off a debt management, but she doesn't have any debts. she went through a financial health check but she was actually doing the right things with her money so there are practical ways they can help and also a lot of it is to do with reassurance. if you are doing the right things already. that can be a tremendous help. in terms of how you get access to it and how you sign up, there are a number of different ways. the first thing is you can self register, if you come across it, you call them up and you can register, you get the call. sometimes the brs get lots of data from local councils, so if local councils are working with vulnerable people and they say would you like

us to sign you up to the vrs, they get their permission and go that way. likewise service providers... the word data, i want some reassurance really, because there is a lot of data held in the one place. all the time we are hearing about cyber attacks, etc, so protections of that data, what is in place? it is absolutely paramount. you can imagine holding data particularly vulnerable people, so you talk to the vulnerability registration service and they say that is one of the absolute priorities, because of because it doesn't work if your data gets leaked. that question, to be fair, can be asked of any organisation, how safe is your data? they always say it is safe and they are putting, this isn't a secondary thought for these people, it's an absolute number one priority. it hasn't been hacked yet, but a lot of places haven't been hacked. it is as safe and secure as they can possibly make it because it is so important. you have said all the way through

that when you phone the number there is a person, you talk to someone. they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable- _ they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable. when _ they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable. when i— they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable. when i was _ they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable. when i was talking i they are engaged. it is interesting imaginable. when i was talking to| they are engaged. it is interesting i imaginable. when i was talking to li xi said told me through hell as worse, is it online and everything? —— lisa. she said someone called her, they went through the document, thejets, and, at you know what, the same person called her a week later to see how we should was getting on with it all —— the checks. you to see how we should was getting on with it all -- the checks.— with it all -- the checks. you can see how that _ with it all -- the checks. you can see how that would _ with it all -- the checks. you can see how that would make - with it all -- the checks. you can see how that would make a - with it all -- the checks. you can see how that would make a huge difference. th! see how that would make a huge difference. : ., , , see how that would make a huge difference. : . , , , . difference. a massive difference. some people _ difference. a massive difference. some people say _ difference. a massive difference. some people say what _ difference. a massive difference. some people say what you - difference. a massive difference. some people say what you ever i difference. a massive difference. - some people say what you ever need this when all the suppliers, the service provider should be doing this. , , , ., , ,, ., this. yes, they should be, we know how this is — this. yes, they should be, we know how this is in _ this. yes, they should be, we know how this is in practice. _ this. yes, they should be, we know how this is in practice. dealing - how this is in practice. dealing with real people _ how this is in practice. dealing with real people was _ how this is in practice. dealing with real people was a - how this is in practice. dealing with real people was a major. with real people was a major difference. having someone on your side. in your corner, absolutely. and you can hear more about this with dan on money box which is on radio 4 just after midday — and also available on bbc sounds. thank you very much. this morning we're sharing some

of the stories of those named in the king's birthday honours list — and among them is the artist tracey emin. over the decades, her work has divided critics and drawn controversy. now, she's been recognised with a damehood. she's been speaking about it in an exclusive interview with our culture editor, katie razzall. tracey emin doesjust tracey emin does just celebrated and notorious, whether my bed everyone i've overslept with, eight patchwork quilt, a neon sign, a painting, her work always tell a story, a searingly honest one. # there is nothing like a game! haifa # there is nothing like a game! now there is a new _ # there is nothing like a game! now there is a new chapter for a woman once portrayed and very low of the british hardwell. she now has a jamie hood for services to the art world. congratulations. water sa

dame tracey, congratulations. how are you feeling about it? does michael orchard _ are you feeling about it? does michael orchard today - are you feeling about it? does michael orchard today say. i are you feeling about it? tiff michael orchard today say. i'm smiling for lots of reasons. but dame tracey has a ring about it, it's really cool.— dame tracey has a ring about it, it's really cool. what does it mean to ou, it's really cool. what does it mean to you. there _ it's really cool. what does it mean to you. there is — it's really cool. what does it mean to you, there is nothing _ it's really cool. what does it mean to you, there is nothing like - it's really cool. what does it mean to you, there is nothing like a - to you, there is nothing like a game. to you, there is nothing like a tame. �* to you, there is nothing like a atme. �* , to you, there is nothing like a tame. �* , ~ game. don't get me singing. i think for me, game. don't get me singing. i think for me. really. _ game. don't get me singing. i think for me, really, seriously, _ game. don't get me singing. i think for me, really, seriously, it- game. don't get me singing. i think for me, really, seriously, it is- game. don't get me singing. i think for me, really, seriously, it is the i for me, really, seriously, it is the recognition from the king and the establishment for what they have achieved in my lifetime as an artist. 9, achieved in my lifetime as an artist. ., ., , , ., artist. so what happened, how did ou find artist. so what happened, how did you find out _ artist. so what happened, how did you find out about _ artist. so what happened, how did you find out about it? _ artist. so what happened, how did you find out about it? buckingham palace, you find out about it? buckingham palace. the _ you find out about it? buckingham palace, the garden _ you find out about it? buckingham palace, the garden party, - you find out about it? buckingham palace, the garden party, was- you find out about it? buckingham palace, the garden party, was in l you find out about it? buckingham i palace, the garden party, was in the line up with five people out of 3000 to shake the hand of the king and queen and i was thinking "this is a bit weird, i'm kind of a tapia, i wonder why? bit weird, i'm kind of a tapia, i wonderwhy? " bit weird, i'm kind of a tapia, i wonder why? " and on the way homo got a message from my old studio that there was a letter from —— for me muntadgin from the cabinet office and there it was asking me if i would except a jamie hood.

# you make me feel... she would except a jamie hood. # you make me feel... she has always done it her way. _ # you make me feel... she has always done it her way, from _ # you make me feel... she has always done it her way, from her— # you make me feel... she has always done it her way, from her teenage - done it her way, from her teenage days exploring life to its fullest in margate... days exploring life to its fullest in margate. . .— days exploring life to its fullest in margate. .. and then there was sex. it in margate. .. and then there was sex- it was _ in margate. .. and then there was sex. it was something _ in margate. .. and then there was sex. it was something you - in margate. .. and then there was sex. it was something you could i in margate. .. and then there was i sex. it was something you could just do and it was for free. to sex. it was something you could 'ust do and it was for freei do and it was for free. to the drinkint do and it was for free. to the drinking and _ do and it was for free. to the drinking and speaking - do and it was for free. to the drinking and speaking her i do and it was for free. to the i drinking and speaking her mind, something the press attacked her for. ., , ., ., something the press attacked her for. ., ., ., , something the press attacked her for. ., ., ., ., for. for someone from my background, someone who — for. for someone from my background, someone who left _ for. for someone from my background, someone who left school _ for. for someone from my background, someone who left school at _ for. for someone from my background, someone who left school at 13, - someone who left school at 13, someone who left school at 13, someone who left school at 13, someone who has gone through the things i have gone through, people like me don't become dames. in terms of being a role model, i'm obviously not the best role model in the world in lots of ways. loath? not the best role model in the world in lots of ways-— in lots of ways. why do you say that? because _ in lots of ways. why do you say that? because they've - in lots of ways. why do you say that? because they've lived - in lots of ways. why do you say that? because they've lived fori that? because they've lived for real, that? because they've lived for real. we _ that? because they've lived for real, i've had _ that? because they've lived for real, i've had a _ that? because they've lived for real, i've had a real— that? because they've lived for real, i've had a real life. - that? because they've lived for real, i've had a real life. i- that? because they've lived fori real, i've had a real life. i think now times are changing and the fact they have been made a dame proves that the powers that be have a different way of recognising success and that is one reason i have accepted this and also gives me a louder voice to do the things that i think are important. [30 louder voice to do the things that i think are important.—

think are important. do you see ourself think are important. do you see yourself now— think are important. do you see yourself now as _ think are important. do you see yourself now as part _ think are important. do you see yourself now as part of- think are important. do you see yourself now as part of the - yourself now as part of the establishment and does the jamie hood make you part of the establishment? ——jamie hood. hood make you part of the establishment? -- jamie hood. 100%. it is establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is tood establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for — establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for me _ establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for me to _ establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for me to be _ establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for me to be in _ establishment? -- jamie hood. 10096. it is good for me to be in that - it is good for me to be in that position and goals can go, well, this actually can be quite cool. what's wrong with saying they want to be a great artist? if you're going to the street and you are someone to name ten artist, maybe now they might put a couple of women on the list, but they would not have done 20 years ago. things have really changed. i hope myself and women of my generation have helped to change that. tiara women of my generation have helped to change that-— to change that. two years ago she was diagnosed _ to change that. two years ago she was diagnosed with _ to change that. two years ago she was diagnosed with an _ to change that. two years ago she was diagnosed with an aggressive | was diagnosed with an aggressive bladder cancer, which she openly documented on her instagrammer. do you think that getting cancer and the experience you had, do you think that has change your approach to art, has it changed your art, the work you want to make? i art, has it changed your art, the work you want to make?- art, has it changed your art, the work you want to make? i 'ust got some brilliant * work you want to make? i 'ust got some brilliant news, h work you want to make? i 'ust got some brilliant news, just _ work you want to make? i just got some brilliant news, just got - work you want to make? i just got some brilliant news, just got my i work you want to make? i just got i some brilliant news, just got my all

clearfor some brilliant news, just got my all clear for four years some brilliant news, just got my all clearforfour years for some brilliant news, just got my all clear for four years for cancer, so afl great. congratulations. it is a brilliant day, it is fantastic. it is changed my whole approach towards life. 9, , 9, is changed my whole approach towards life. ., , ., , is changed my whole approach towards life. 9, , 9, , the is changed my whole approach towards life-_ the pearly - life. that is a sign! the pearly attes life. that is a sign! the pearly gates are _ life. that is a sign! the pearly gates are firmly _ life. that is a sign! the pearly gates are firmly close, - life. that is a sign! the pearly gates are firmly close, you're| life. that is a sign! the pearly i gates are firmly close, you're not coming in yet? ——!. when you had cancelled the level i have you think you are probably going to die and you are probably going to die and you are probably going to die and you are looking at months ahead of you are looking at months ahead of you to live and suddenly everything turns around... i didn't think they would be here, let alone be sitting here and become a dame. fight! would be here, let alone be sitting here and become a dame. and we're sittint here and become a dame. and we're sitting here — here and become a dame. and we're sitting here surrounded _ here and become a dame. and we're sitting here surrounded by _ here and become a dame. and we're sitting here surrounded by some - here and become a dame. and we're sitting here surrounded by some of. sitting here surrounded by some of your beautiful art that you said before that you don't have to make our makes people happy, you have to make art that makes people feel. is that still how you feel about art? yes, totally. obviously art has many rooms, and in those rooms you can have different kinds of art, my room is emotional and it is about feelings and it is about my emotions and my feelings. my art is a place where people can expose themselves by looking at it. you

where people can expose themselves by looking at it— by looking at it. you are getting this honour _ by looking at it. you are getting this honour from _ by looking at it. you are getting this honour from king _ by looking at it. you are getting this honour from king charles. i by looking at it. you are getting i this honour from king charles. do this honourfrom king charles. do you have any desire to paint the king? you have any desire to paint the kint ? ., �* , ., you have any desire to paint the kint? ., �*, ., ._ ., , king? no, it's not really what they do, is it? king? no, it's not really what they do. is it? i — king? no, it's not really what they do. is it? i do _ king? no, it's not really what they do. is it? i do a— king? no, it's not really what they do, is it? i do a drawing _ king? no, it's not really what they do, is it? i do a drawing of- king? no, it's not really what they do, is it? i do a drawing of him, i do, is it? i do a drawing of him, easily, him and camilla. would you want to? it's not whether i want to or asker, want to? it's not whether i want to orasker, it want to? it's not whether i want to or asker, it is whether you are asked. : , ., ., ,~' or asker, it is whether you are asked. : , ., ., of asked. and if you were asked? of course, it would _ asked. and if you were asked? of course, it would be _ asked. and if you were asked? of course, it would be fun. - asked. and if you were asked? of course, it would be fun. does - asked. and if you were asked? of| course, it would be fun. does want to and on- — course, it would be fun. does want to and on. come _ course, it would be fun. does want to and on. come on, _ course, it would be fun. does want to and on. come on, king - course, it would be fun. does want to and on. come on, king charles. course, it would be fun. does want i to and on. come on, king charles and queen camilla! you never know. who knows. why not. katie razzall— you never know. who knows. why not. katie razzall talking _ you never know. who knows. why not. katie razzall talking to _ you never know. who knows. why not. katie razzall talking to tracey - katie razzall talking to tracey emin. it katie razzall talking to tracey emin. , z: 9, katie razzall talking to tracey emin. , g; ., , emin. it is 7:37am. this time yesterday — emin. it is 7:37am. this time yesterday we _ emin. it is 7:37am. this time yesterday we were _ emin. it is 7:37am. this time yesterday we were so - emin. it is 7:37am. this time i yesterday we were so excited. emin. it is 7:37am. this time - yesterday we were so excited. we were caught up in the euphoria, the buildup _ were caught up in the euphoria, the buildup to— were caught up in the euphoria, the buildup to scholar's euro debut. we were saying it was the best part was before _ were saying it was the best part was before it _ were saying it was the best part was before it begins, but in full flow, the optimism, the reality check before — the optimism, the reality check before you wake up on christmas morning — before you wake up on christmas morning and open your presence and

are disappointed. this was the equivalent to a multi— satsuma at the bottom. equivalent to a multi- satsuma at the bottom-— the bottom. the scotland fans -- mould . the bottom. the scotland fans -- mouldy- they _ the bottom. the scotland fans -- mouldy. they can _ the bottom. the scotland fans -- mouldy. they can still— the bottom. the scotland fans -- mouldy. they can still turn - the bottom. the scotland fans -- mouldy. they can still turn it - mouldy. they can still turn it around. mouldy. they can still turn it around- i'm _ mouldy. they can still turn it around. i'm and _ mouldy. they can still turn it around. i'm and enjoy- mouldy. they can still turn it - around. i'm and enjoy themselves hopefully— around. i'm and enjoy themselves hopefully continue the journey. for now after— hopefully continue the journey. for now after the vts... scotland will have to dust themselves down and regroup — and quickly — because they will need at least a point against switzerland on wednesday to realistically keep their hopes of reaching the knock out stages alive. it was a sobering night for the partying scotland fans, who saw their side thrashed by the hosts. let's get the thoughts of pundit and former international striker, dion dublin, who's in berlin. hi there, dion. hello. ok there? did the margin of that win surprise you? i don't know what it was like around you. i don't know what it was like around ou. ., i don't know what it was like around 0“. :, " :, i don't know what it was like around ou. ., ~ ., ., , i don't know what it was like around 0“. :, " :, :, , " you. you know what it is, i think what happened _ you. you know what it is, i think what happened last _ you. you know what it is, i think what happened last night - you. you know what it is, i think what happened last night was i you. you know what it is, i think. what happened last night was they looked nervous to me, nobody really

seems to want to take the ball. germany were at home, they were comfortable. you mentioned christmas presents and they have to go, germany were at home with the slippers on opening their christmas presents. it was easy for them. they were comfortable and they showed a loss of class last night, germany. i think scotland were a little rabbit in the headlights, hopefully they will settle down.— in the headlights, hopefully they will settle down. , ., ., will settle down. dion, good morning to ou, it will settle down. dion, good morning to you. it is — will settle down. dion, good morning to you. it is naga- — will settle down. dion, good morning to you, it is naga. i _ will settle down. dion, good morning to you, it is naga. i don't _ will settle down. dion, good morning to you, it is naga. i don't know- will settle down. dion, good morning to you, it is naga. i don't know in - to you, it is naga. i don't know in your experience the biggest losses your experience the biggest losses you have experienced and how you pick yourself up, but what do you do when you have had such a demoralising start to a tournaments? it's tough, naga, but it is down to the manager now, down to the seniors, you regroup and go again. you point the finger is at the players that were not doing what they should do and a lot of home truths will come out. they deserved to lose by one last night, unfortunately, because they were poon unfortunately, because they were poor, the defending was poor, they

do not keep the ball well enough. they will watch the video and say this is what we have got to do. and he will change it and he will get it right. he will change it and he will get it ritht. , ., ,., he will change it and he will get it ritht. , ., .,, ., right. dion, give some hope for scotland fans, _ right. dion, give some hope for scotland fans, switzerland - right. dion, give some hope for scotland fans, switzerland and| scotland fans, switzerland and hungary, they are capable of getting results against those teams, even though they are higher ranked in the world rankings.— world rankings. yeah, i think you absolutely _ world rankings. yeah, i think you absolutely spot _ world rankings. yeah, i think you absolutely spot on. _ world rankings. yeah, i think you absolutely spot on. they - world rankings. yeah, i think you absolutely spot on. they are - world rankings. yeah, i think you| absolutely spot on. they are high ranked nations but scotland have got good players. scotland canjust throw up a performance. like i say, they can go to the training ground, sit in the video room in the analysis room and they will figure out the team they are playing against. every time we come to a tournaments we get this, our little bible with all our names and all the players and staff. it's put together by six incredible researchers at the bbc and they will go through it and they will figure out who they are playing against and i do believe they will get it rightjust because of the quality they have, scotland.

that book, you will have to bring it back for us! get that book, you will have to bring it back for us!— that book, you will have to bring it back for us!_ i - that book, you will have to bring it back for us!_ i will. back for us! get it signed! i will ett it back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed — back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed for— back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed for you. _ back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed for you. i - back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed for you. i will- back for us! get it signed! i will get it signed for you. i will tell| get it signed for you. i will tell ou get it signed for you. i will tell you what. _ get it signed for you. i will tell you what, will— get it signed for you. i will tell you what, will get _ get it signed for you. i will tell you what, will get aside - get it signed for you. i will tell you what, will get aside for. get it signed for you. i will tell| you what, will get aside for you get it signed for you. i will tell - you what, will get aside for you and you what, will get aside for you and you can have it, mike. busy weekend ahead, culminating with england against serbia. the serbian speed sweden 3—0 away in the last warmup match. sweden 3-0 away in the last warmup match. ., ~' ., sweden 3-0 away in the last warmup match. ., ~ ., ., ~ sweden 3-0 away in the last warmup match. ., ~' ., . ,, , match. you know what, i think this is the hardest _ match. you know what, i think this is the hardest task _ match. you know what, i think this is the hardest task for _ match. you know what, i think this is the hardest task for england - match. you know what, i think this is the hardest task for england to i is the hardest task for england to get up and regroup. they might not be playing against the strongest nations that people would know about, not the netherlands, belgium, italy, it is serbia, slovenia, and then we should get through the group, but we lost against iceland last friday, it was a terrible performance. i believe when england are on i don't believe there are many countries that can trouble us, when we are all on it, ten out of ten, we have so many quality players. i love gareth southgate, i think he has worked wonders for

english football in general, for the national men's side he hasjust english football in general, for the national men's side he has just been an absolute breath of fresh air. dion, good morning to you, i'm impressed _ dion, good morning to you, i'm impressed by— dion, good morning to you, i'm impressed by your— dion, good morning to you, i'm. impressed by your surroundings, dion, good morning to you, i'm - impressed by your surroundings, are you in— impressed by your surroundings, are you in the _ impressed by your surroundings, are you in the library? _ impressed by your surroundings, are you in the library? i— impressed by your surroundings, are you in the library?— you in the library? i was going to toto you in the library? i was going to go to germany. _ you in the library? i was going to go to germany, but _ you in the library? i was going to go to germany, but i _ you in the library? i was going to go to germany, but i thought - you in the library? i was going to go to germany, but i thought i i you in the library? i was going to - go to germany, but i thought i would stay at home, go to the east wing... laughter. is lovely. it's not like this in the hotel that we have, the production of the northern kind of thing. i think i am setting up quite well, to be honest. —— not that kind of thing. ii be honest. -- not that kind of thint. ~ , ., be honest. -- not that kind of thint. ~ ,. ., �* be honest. -- not that kind of thint. ~' ., �* ., ., thing. if like me you don't follow the football. _ thing. if like me you don't follow the football, give _ thing. if like me you don't follow the football, give me _ thing. if like me you don't follow the football, give me trivia - thing. if like me you don't follow the football, give me trivia you i the football, give me trivia you have _ the football, give me trivia you have picked _ the football, give me trivia you have picked on— the football, give me trivia you have picked on so— the football, give me trivia you have picked on so far- the football, give me trivia you have picked on so far around i the football, give me trivia you i have picked on so far around the euro— have picked on so far around the euro that — have picked on so far around the euro that someone _ have picked on so far around the euro that someone could - have picked on so far around the l euro that someone could impress someone — euro that someone could impress someone else _ euro that someone could impress someone else with _ euro that someone could impress someone else with this _ euro that someone could impress someone else with this evening i euro that someone could impress i someone else with this evening and id someone else with this evening and go "lheard — someone else with this evening and go "iheard something", _ someone else with this evening and go "iheard something", has- someone else with this evening and i go "iheard something", has anything to tickle _ go "iheard something", has anything to tickle your — go "iheard something", has anything to tickle your fancy? _ go "iheard something", has anything to tickle your fancy? iinhal— go �*iheard something", has anything to tickle your fancy?— to tickle your fancy? what i have had, and to tickle your fancy? what i have had. and i _

to tickle your fancy? what i have had, and i was _ to tickle your fancy? what i have had, and i was a _ to tickle your fancy? what i have had, and i was a broce, - to tickle your fancy? what i have had, and i was a broce, there i to tickle your fancy? what i have | had, and i was a broce, there are over 200,000 scottish fans here and i think there are only about 50,000 tickets that have been sold. there you go. it tickets that have been sold. there ou to. , 9, tickets that have been sold. there ou to, , ., , ., tickets that have been sold. there you go-— they i you go. it is a big turnout. they named it _ you go. it is a big turnout. they named it scott _ you go. it is a big turnout. they named it scott tober _ you go. it is a big turnout. they named it scott tober first. - you go. it is a big turnout. they i named it scott tober first. looking wider field, named it scott tober first. looking widerfield, if it named it scott tober first. looking wider field, if it wasn't to be england or scotland, who would you pick to win the trophy in a month's time? ., pick to win the trophy in a month's time? 9, ~ 9, pick to win the trophy in a month's time? ., ~ ., ., ~ time? you know what, i think there are a lot of— time? you know what, i think there are a lot of nations _ time? you know what, i think there are a lot of nations who _ time? you know what, i think there are a lot of nations who have - are a lot of nations who have possibly been overlooked, haven't really been spoken about, spain have an incredible side, portugal as well, the netherlands, have a sneaking feeling for the netherlands, defensively they are very, very structurally sound, so they might do something as well. germany are at home and they very rarely disappoint their fans. there are lots and lots of nations that can win this tournament. if england in the final, we will win it. i like

the attitude! _ in the final, we will win it. i like the attitude! naga's _ in the final, we will win it. i like the attitude! naga's is - in the final, we will win it. i like the attitude! naga's is went - in the final, we will win it. i like the attitude! naga's is went up| the attitude! naga's is went up then, because _ the attitude! naga's is went up then, because she _ the attitude! naga's is went up then, because she got - the attitude! naga's is went up then, because she got the - then, because she got the netherlands in a sweepstake. dion, final thought- _ netherlands in a sweepstake. dion, finalthought. naga _ netherlands in a sweepstake. dion, final thought. naga is _ netherlands in a sweepstake. dion, final thought. naga is the _ netherlands in a sweepstake. dion, final thought. naga is the luckiest i final thought. naga is the luckiest terson in final thought. naga is the luckiest person in the _ final thought. naga is the luckiest person in the welcome _ final thought. naga is the luckiest person in the welcome i've - final thought. naga is the luckiest person in the welcome i've seen i final thought. naga is the luckiest i person in the welcome i've seen her play golf. person in the welcome i've seen her .13 .olf_ _ person in the welcome i've seen her tla tolf. , ,., person in the welcome i've seen her tla tolf. , . play golf. goodbye, dion, nice talkint play golf. goodbye, dion, nice talking to _ play golf. goodbye, dion, nice talking to you. _ play golf. goodbye, dion, nice talking to you. explore - play golf. goodbye, dion, nice talking to you. explore the - talking to you. explore the inswinger, get back your quarters! i am going to the west wing to the toilet! ., ., . ., ., ., toilet! too much information. time of course. thank— toilet! too much information. time of course. thank you _ toilet! too much information. time of course. thank you very - toilet! too much information. time of course. thank you very much, i of course. thank you very much, dion, from berlin. now at long last the wait could soon be over for everton fans. the group, who owns italian side roma, have agreed a deal in principle to takeover everton. the friedkin group are considered favourites to buy the 94% stake in the club held by current owner farhad moshiri. a decision is expected over the weekend. american businessman dan friedkin, who has a reported net worth of £4.8 billion, wants italian side roma and everton to sit at the top of a multi—club model.

a host of sporting names were on the king's birthday honours list, with people recognised for their achievements and contributions to sport. cyclist mark cavendish has been awarded a knighthood and former footballer graeme souness a cbe for their sporting achievements and charity work. former england player karen carney has been awarded an obe for her services to football. carney played 144 times for her country, as well as representing great britain at the 2012 olympics. she also won the women's fa cup, five times during her club career. former rangers and scotland striker, ally mccoist has been awarded an obe for his services to football and broadcasting. mccoist won 61 caps for scotland and scored over 250 goals for rangers before going on to manage the club. and cricketer katherine sciver—brunt has been awarded an obe too for her services to women's cricket and the community in yorkshire. sciver—brunt won the women's cricket world cup twice and the women's t20 world cup with england.

she play over 250 times for her country across all formats. rory mcilroy is still in contention at the us open in north carolina. he's no longer leading, as it's now sweden's ludvig aberg who's out in front. but mcilroy is only two shots off the top as he looks to win his first major championship win since 2014. ifelt like i did a pretty good job at keeping some of the mistakes off the scorecard, i wish i had converted a couple more chances, i hit the ball pretty well, i think missed only one fairway. so i had plenty of opportunities and ijust wasn't quite as good with the putter today, but overall still in a great position going into the weekend. in rugby league's super league, a scare for leaders wigan but they survived it at struggling castleford. this try from liam marshall —

his second of the match — saw the warriors come back from 8—4 down in the second half after the tigers had led. the result means wigan go two points clear of st helens at the top of the table. salford ran in four tries as they won 25—14 at warrington, including two from dion cross. they're fifth in the table, now only behind warrington on points difference. and hull kr are third after they beat huddersfield 32—6. that's all for sport. we'll be back with the headlines at 8:00, but now it's time for newswatch. how right is disinformation in the general election campaign? welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. ——rife coming up, how fake ai generated clips are being created from interviews like this and spread on social media to discredit

politicians. and anew is what you are told us how a news item about the death of a girl aloud singer might have saved her life. there has been a blizzard of activity in the general election campaign over the past few days including televised debates a sitdown interviews with the party leaders and a host of manifesto launches. friday of last week saw the first bbc debate with representatives of the seven major parties in great britain being questioned by members of the audience and presenter michelle hussein. viewer roger sent us his verdict. �* . hussein. viewer roger sent us his verdict. �* , ., ., hussein. viewer roger sent us his verdict. �*, ., ., ., verdict. let's go to our next question — verdict. let's go to our next question from _ verdict. let's go to our next question from suzanne... i verdict. let's go to our next i question from suzanne... my verdict. let's go to our next _ question from suzanne. .. my husband question from suzanne... my husband and i both work, _ question from suzanne... my husband and i both work, we _ question from suzanne... my husband and i both work, we have _ question from suzanne... my husband and i both work, we have good - and i both work, we have good jobsm — and i both work, we have good jobsm i— and i both work, we have good 'obs. .. 9. and i both work, we have good 'obs. .. ., ., and i both work, we have good 'obs... ., ., ., , jobs... i had to say i have been very disappointed _ jobs... i had to say i have been very disappointed in _ jobs... i had to say i have been very disappointed in the - jobs... i had to say i have beeni very disappointed in the quality of the election debates i have viewed so far. and i think the main problem

is that a serious question is put by a member of the audience to one member of the panel, who then starts to answer the question. thea;r member of the panel, who then starts to answer the question.— to answer the question. they are ttoin to to answer the question. they are going to put _ to answer the question. they are going to put up _ to answer the question. they are going to put up your— to answer the question. they are going to put up your taxes - to answer the question. they are going to put up your taxes by - to answer the question. they are - going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's_ going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's a _ going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's a lie _ going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's a lie. 9, going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's a lie. ., , ., going to put up your taxes by £2000. that's a lie-— that's a lie. however, you get interference _ that's a lie. however, you get interference by _ that's a lie. however, you get interference by other- that's a lie. however, you get| interference by other members that's a lie. however, you get - interference by other members of the panel and this leads to a sort of undignified verbal brawl. which is really offputting to the viewers. (crosstalk). last friday's tv debate also ponder the question from a number of viewers articulated here by andrew from belfast.

we sought an answer from bbc news we sought an answer from bbc news and they told us: the number of competing and contested claims being made by politicians during this election campaign makes it hard to work out what is accurate. thatjob is made considerably harder by the phenomenon of fake videos, images" being circulated online. take for instance this appearance by labour's

west —— west rating on bbc two's politics live last week. west -- west rating on bbc two's politics live last week.— politics live last week. what you did was wrong — politics live last week. what you did was wrong and _ politics live last week. what you did was wrong and what - politics live last week. what you did was wrong and what she - politics live last week. what you i did was wrong and what she said politics live last week. what you - did was wrong and what she said was wrong and it was right there was a disciplinary process, she apologised repeatedly. but disciplinary process, she apologised reteatedl . �* repeatedly. but it took five months- -- _ repeatedly. but it took five months... it _ repeatedly. but it took five months... it did _ repeatedly. but it took five months... it did take - repeatedly. but it took five months... it did take a - repeatedly. but it took five i months... it did take a while. repeatedly. but it took five - months... it did take a while. if ou months... it did take a while. if you didn't _ months... it did take a while. if you didn't hear _ months... it did take a while. if you didn't hear wes's _ months... it did take a while. if you didn't hear wes's treating i you didn't hear wes's treating describe diana but there is a silly woman that is because he didn't but a doctor's version of his comments on the programme was widely shared on the programme was widely shared on x which made it sound as though mr streeton did say those words are under his breath. the fake video was endorsed —— supported by a number of common supporting it including someone who claims to work on politics live. meanwhile tiktok ai generated clips appear to show rishi sunak saying he would send his mates loads of dosh. some of these sound more plausible than others but there are certainly many more of them than in previous elections. in an effort to expose them to bbc�*s disinformation and social media correspondent marianna spring has

created profiles for 24 fictional voters based on data and analysis by the national centre for social measurement on sites such as x and tiktok. they represent a range of voters in key constituencies across the uk and the aim is to provide an insight into what content is promoted online to different groups of people. marianna spring joined us now to explain more, welcome back to news watch. how do these undercover voter profiles work? like news watch. how do these undercover voter profiles work?— voter profiles work? like you say these are 24 _ voter profiles work? like you say these are 24 fictional _ voter profiles work? like you say these are 24 fictional characters| these are 24 fictional characters and i designed them based on extensive data and analysis that the national centre for social research had done so what they did was provide a typology of different types of british voters and also identified eight key battleground constituencies where those voters could exist, so there are three characters living virtually in eight of the different constituencies. and once i had created a character, look at the kinds of things they might be interested in following, liking, viewing on social media, i was then able to set up their social media profiles across the five main site

so x, tiktok, facebook, instagram and youtube. and that is the goal of these undercover voters is not to act as a polling device or anything like that, it is actually as a social media investigating tool essentially, because it is one of the only ways of interrogating what the only ways of interrogating what the social media sites plea was algorithms, computer—generated systems, are recommending to different types of people and it is worth saying that all of these profiles are entirely private, they don't have any real friends, they don't have any real friends, they don't post content, all they do is passively consume posts online so that it means watching, viewing, liking, following very popular content so they are not affecting other people's feeds. and it is important because essentially it is one of the only ways we can really see up close the subjective online world that different individuals will be exposed to. you world that different individuals will be exposed to.— world that different individuals will be exposed to. you have 24 telephones- _ will be exposed to. you have 24 telephones. 24 _ will be exposed to. you have 24 telephones. 24 old _ will be exposed to. you have 24 telephones. 24 old iphones - will be exposed to. you have 24 i telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set _ telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set up _ telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set up so _ telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set up so i _ telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set up so i have - telephones. 24 old iphones which have been set up so i have this i have been set up so i have this massive bag with all my iphones and the reason they are on separate phones is because it allows them, it allows me to avoid the cross

contamination. so if i was trying to log in and out of the profiles and out of the profiles on one phone, not only would it be time—consuming but also what different accounts like and follows could impact other profiles. so it is quite a good way of also separating out of my own head because it is a lot of alter egos to be running all at once. itote egos to be running all at once. we showed a couple of examples in of real videos that had then been used to generate fake ones. the fake clip of webb's treating, how was that circulated and spread? that popped u i circulated and spread? that popped u- on circulated and spread? that popped up on some — circulated and spread? that popped up on some of _ circulated and spread? that popped up on some of my _ circulated and spread? that popped up on some of my undercover- circulated and spread? that popped| up on some of my undercover voters feeds based in halifax, i saw this clip and it falsely suggested wes streeting had called fellow labour politician diane abbott a silly woman, it never happened. the thing that struck me was notjust that woman, it never happened. the thing that struck me was not just that the video had been doctored but the way that other related accounts will end “p that other related accounts will end up going down in the comments to give the impression that the clip was real, so falsely suggesting they had worked in the programme or asking whether the clip was true, and this felt like an evolution in the tactics i have been seeing. it

wasn't like someone was showing the clip and admitting it was satirical or a joke, they were actively trying to push the idea that it could be real. and the most concerning thing was actual real people, the people who were seeing this clip and commenting, hang on a second, is this real? what is going on here. and what i started to notice was that it was notjust and what i started to notice was that it was not just this fake clip of wes streeting but several others including a labour called luke akehurst, also of keir starmer and of nigel farage, who is the head of reform uk, they were being shared by the same group of accounts of this network of accounts were posting these clips, some admittedly more satirical than others, and then doubling down in the comments. {line doubling down in the comments. one ofthe doubling down in the comments. one of the other— doubling down in the comments. one of the other ones we showed was rishi sunak being made to say things he didn't actually say, tell us about that. i he didn't actually say, tell us about that.— he didn't actually say, tell us about that. ., ., ~ , ._ ., about that. i looked up the way that tiktok has been _ about that. i looked up the way that tiktok has been recommending - tiktok has been recommending different types of content, especially to younger voters and younger undercover voters, and some of the content was misleading, mischaracterising comments or ai generated like you said. this clip

of rishi sunak which starts off by saying he is proper gutted which is perhaps not a phrase he uses that often, and then goes on to make claims about how we are spending public money and which are contrary to some of the evidence available. the problem is some of these clips are obviously satirical but there are obviously satirical but there are others that are causing confusion and using users in the comments saying hold on a second, is this real? what's going on here, and thatis this real? what's going on here, and that is the difficulty. where do you draw the line between obvious satire and parody and then when it actually affects real voters, which are younger voters who for the first time are perhaps engaging in politics, and tiktok, we know if we look at some of the data from ofcom, the media regulator, is a place where people in their teenagers years and 20s are turning to. the way it will affect voters is most likely not one single post changing anyone's mind but a pattern of posts and particular narratives that could affect what people think. you don't realise it until you are running 24 fictional characters clip on social media profiles but we are getting

pushed the stuff all the time, even when we are not into politics that much so it is important to be aware that more anything else.— that more anything else. marianna sttrin , that more anything else. marianna spring. thank— that more anything else. marianna spring. thank you _ that more anything else. marianna spring, thank you so _ that more anything else. marianna spring, thank you so much. - that more anything else. marianna| spring, thank you so much. finally, let's step away from the election and hear a vote of thanks for bbc news. angela griffiths got in touch with us recently and we were so struck by her story we asked her to record this video.— record this video. nearly three ears record this video. nearly three years ago _ record this video. nearly three years ago in — record this video. nearly three years ago in september- record this video. nearly three years ago in september 2021, | record this video. nearly three | years ago in september 2021, a record this video. nearly three - years ago in september 2021, a bbc news bulletin lead with the sad death of sarah harding of breast cancer. , , ~ ., , ., cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah hardint cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah harding has — cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah harding has died _ cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah harding has died of _ cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah harding has died of breast - cancer. the girls aloud singer sarah harding has died of breast cancer... in the _ harding has died of breast cancer... in the report — harding has died of breast cancer... in the report the help corresponded at the time, catherine burns, included the detail but rest pain had been one of sarah's symptoms. like any cancer the earlier you pick it up the better... this like any cancer the earlier you pick it up the better. . .— it up the better... this is something _ it up the better. .. this is something i _ it up the better... this is something i had - it up the better... this is something i had been i it up the better... this is - something i had been experiencing it up the better... this is _ something i had been experiencing so i booked an appointment with the doctor straightaway. not even three weeks after that report and i was diagnosed with breast cancer myself stop i later found diagnosed with breast cancer myself stop i laterfound out i had a

genetic condition that meant it was 80% likely that the cancer could return. 8096 likely that the cancer could return. ,, . ., ., return. since then i have had chemotherapy, _ return. since then i have had chemotherapy, radiotherapy| return. since then i have had - chemotherapy, radiotherapy and three operations to try and reduce my risks. the last of which was three weeks ago. at the time somebody complained to bbc news watch, saying they didn't think it should have been the lead item that day. i wanted to say it may have saved my life. sarah was such a well—known person and with similar to me so it made me pay attention. thank you bbc news for including the detail as i am not sure i would have gone to the doctor without it, and to making it that lead item and sharing sarah's story. that lead item and sharing sarah's sto . 9. ~ that lead item and sharing sarah's sto . ., ,, , ., that lead item and sharing sarah's sto . ., ., ., story. thank you to angela for shannt story. thank you to angela for sharing her— story. thank you to angela for sharing her story. _ and for all your comments this week. do share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio online and social media, email newswatch@bbc.co.uk

or find us online. you can call us and have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now. thank you forjoining us. do think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme. we will be back to cover your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the first steps back into public life for the princess of wales as she reveals she's making "good progress" after her cancer diagnosis. a knighthood in the king's birthday honours for alan bates, who led the campaign for victims of the post office scandal. we know we have got the support of the nation nowadays, and it seems to be some sort of recognition for that, and that is great.

there are also honours for actor imelda staunton, artist tracy emin and strictly dancer amy dowden. it was a night to forget for scotland here in munich — they had the worst possible opening to the tournament, losing 5—1 to germany. and, good morning. we have got an unsettled weekend of weather ahead. sunny spells but frequent showers with the risk of thunderstorms as well. still relatively cool for the time of year. i will have all the details here on bbc breakfast. it's saturday, the 15th ofjune. our main story... the princess of wales will make her first public appearance at today's trooping the colour since being diagnosed with cancer. the colour since being catherine will be in the carriage parade with her children for the king's offical birthday celebrations, before joining the rest of the family on the balcony at buckingham palace. our correspondent charlotte gallagher has the latest. a new photo of the princess

from the palace. taken close to her home in windsor, a place where she has been able to rest, recuperate, and spend time with her family. it marks the first significant announcement about catherine's health since she announced her cancer diagnosis in march. my work has always brought me a deep sense ofjoy and i look forward to being back when i'm able. but for now i must focus on making a full recovery. the princess has released a deeply personal statement, describing being blown away by the messages of support and encouragement from people across the world, saying they helped her and prince william through some of the harder times. she adds...

the princess also says she is looking forward to trooping the colour, the military parade for the king's official birthday. she will ride in a carriage with her children today before appearing on the buckingham palace balcony. she's also hoping to attend some events over the summer. this statement, written by the princess herself, is a message of cautious optimism after what's been an incredibly difficult time for her and herfamily. she's still continuing with treatment, but she now feels ready to attend some public events. but it's being stressed this isn't a return to full public duties, with catherine saying she is taking each day as it comes and allowing herself some much needed time to heal. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, kensington palace. inafew in a few minutes we will speak to our royal correspondent sarah campbell, who is at buckingham palace for us today, ahead of those

events. , you can pick up on the kane's honours list and we know the names this morning. yes, we do. from household names to community champions, more than 1,000 people across the uk are being celebrated as part of the king's birthday honours list. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has the details of some of those who have been been recognised. his years of campaigning were crucial in achieving justice for subpostmasters and mistresses wrongly accused of stealing from the post office. now, alan bates has been knighted. it's not just for me. i feel it's for the whole group, the whole campaign. we sort of achieved something. we know we've got the support of the nation nowadays and it seems to be some sort of recognition for that and that's great. her my bed installation was hailed as groundbreaking. a quarter of a century later, tracey emin has been made a dame for her outstanding contribution to art. dame tracey — itjust feels really cool.

it's the recognition, 0k, from the king and from the establishment for what i've achieved in my lifetime as an artist. i for all of you here whose prayers. and well wishes have been a source of strength to me... also becoming a dame, the crown actress imelda staunton for services to drama and to charity. she says she feels genuinely humbled to be honoured. and former prime minister gordon brown has been made a companion of honour, for public and charitable services. former football player and manager graeme souness has helped raise millions of pounds to help children like isla grist, who has epidermolysis bullosa, a rare genetic disorder. last year, bbc breakfast followed his and five others' cross channel charity swim. graeme's now been made a cbe for football and charity work. three bereaved fathers said that it was bittersweet being made mbes. tim owen, mike palmer,

and andy airey have raised more than £1 million since losing their daughters for suicide prevention charity papyrus. in the sporting arena, olympic medallist mark cavendish says he's humbled to be knighted for sport and charity work. while jasmine paris, the first woman to complete the gruelling hundred mile barkley marathons in tennessee is made an mbe. in the world of entertainment, duran duran singer simon le bon says he's thrilled to be made an mbe. also being made mbes, actress and strictly winner rose ayling—ellis for services to the deaf community... music plays. ..and strictly professional dancer amy dowden for fundraising and raising awareness of inflammatory bowel disease. most honours go to people not in the public eye. over 25 years macmillan nurse anne gregg has worked tirelessly for patients with cancer in the orkneys.

i was very flattered to be nominated in the first place, but to be honoured with an mbe is just incredible. in some ways it doesn't feel real, but, yeah, i'm very humbled and honoured at the same time. she's just one of many recognised for work in their local community. lizo mzimba, bbc news. south africa's president cyril ramaphosa has been re—elected for another term following a landmark coalition deal. he won the parliamentary vote after his anc party formed a new government with its historic rival, the democratic alliance, and other smaller parties. president zelensky has arrived in switzerland for two days of talks on how to achieve peace in ukraine. dozens of world leaders are expected to attend the summit, but russia has not been invited. political parties have reached the halfway point in their general election campaigns, with just three weeks until the next government is formed. let's speak to our political

correspondent hannah miller. what have we learned so far and what should we expect in the final weeks? three weeks to go and we are about halfway through now. labour consistently miles ahead in the polls throughout this campaign. i think we are expecting keir starmer to start campaigning in some seats that might be seen as being a bit more ambitious, really, for the labour party to wind. it has been going well for them. the party seems broadly happy with where things are at, but kassam has faced some challenging questions about what he really stands for, and whether he has changed his plans, and things that he stood for when he wanted to be leader, compared to what he is standing for now. this is why he says he has made some of those decisions. we says he has made some of those decisions. 9 9. says he has made some of those decisions. 9 ., ., says he has made some of those decisions-— decisions. we had to change the labour party. — decisions. we had to change the labour party, and _ decisions. we had to change the labour party, and drag - decisions. we had to change the labour party, and drag it - decisions. we had to change the labour party, and drag it closer| decisions. we had to change the i labour party, and drag it closer to the country — labour party, and drag it closer to the country. and i did that, having fought— the country. and i did that, having fought a _

the country. and i did that, having fought a long and hard about the last four— fought a long and hard about the last four elections because we lost in 2010. _ last four elections because we lost in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, and i in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, and i took_ in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, and i took the _ in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, and i took the view that that was because we have _ took the view that that was because we have drifted too far from working people. _ we have drifted too far from working people. our— we have drifted too far from working people, our central purpose. as we have drifted too far from working people, our central purpose. fits for people, our central purpose. as for the conservatives, _ people, our central purpose. as for the conservatives, some _ people, our central purpose. as for the conservatives, some of - people, our central purpose. as for the conservatives, some of them i people, our central purpose. 9:9 t9“ the conservatives, some of them when they are out door knocking do tell us that they don't think the result will be as dire as the polls suggest for their party, but we have seen a real shift in the past week with some senior conservatives now talking about how big labour 's majority might be, and trying to convince people not to vote labour because they might have too big a majority, using that as a tactic, rather than claiming that they have any chance of actually winning themselves. also, the prime minister has had to respond to a poll which suggested that nigel farage 's parti, reform uk, may actually be ahead of the conservatives in second place.

ahead of the conservatives in second latce. 9 9. ahead of the conservatives in second tlace. 9 ., ., ahead of the conservatives in second latce. 9 ., ., ahead of the conservatives in second lace. 9 ., ., , place. what i would say is, you know, if that _ place. what i would say is, you know, if that poll _ place. what i would say is, you know, if that poll and - place. what i would say is, you know, if that poll and all - place. what i would say is, you know, if that poll and all these i know, if that poll and all these things— know, if that poll and all these things were replicated on election day, things were replicated on election day. what — things were replicated on election day, what that would be is handing a blank— day, what that would be is handing a blank cheque to keir starmer to increase — blank cheque to keir starmer to increase tax on peoples homes, car, 'ob, increase tax on peoples homes, car, job. their— increase tax on peoples homes, car, job, their pension, their house. that's_ job, their pension, their house. that's what— job, their pension, their house. that's what it will do, so i'm going to continue — that's what it will do, so i'm going to continue fighting hard to make sure people understand the choice that is— sure people understand the choice that is ahead of them. to sure people understand the choice that is ahead of them.— sure people understand the choice that is ahead of them. to be clear, the toll that is ahead of them. to be clear, the poll he — that is ahead of them. to be clear, the poll he is _ that is ahead of them. to be clear, the poll he is talking _ that is ahead of them. to be clear, the poll he is talking about - that is ahead of them. to be clear, the poll he is talking about there i the poll he is talking about there is just one poll. the poll he is talking about there isjust one poll. more broadly, the trend seems to be that nigel farage 's party remains very much in third place. but they do have momentum behind them and there are also some early signs that perhaps the liberal democrats messages are just starting to cut through. we saw those campaign stands from ed davey early on in the campaign, and it seems like perhaps people are starting to look at them a bit as well, although we will have to wait for the next few weeks to see what happens. they say a week is a long time in politics, and there are still three to go.

hannah, thank you. we were talking about new year's honours a moment ago and that's about recognising people who don't normally get recognised. this is another of those kind of stories. 50 years ago, hazel davies started working as a lollipop lady saying it would only be a temporary job, but she's still doing it today. to mark five decades of work, hazel was given a surprise celebration by children at her local school in cardiff. she has become renowned in her community for her "safe journey home" motto and in 2015 was awarded the british empire medal for her crossing patrol services. one of those jobs, one of thosejobs, sarah, that people do in whatever weather. yes, absolutely. as we head through the weekend you may want to be prepared for all types of weather. we have got some sunshine, we have got some really heavy downpours and thunderstorms in the forecast as

well. this is the picture in pembrokeshire. we've had really heavy downpours over the past few hours. clearing through now, and really through the course of the weekend that will be the story. it is going to be sunshine one minute, heavy downpours and thunderstorms the next. and a rather cool feel. some people have had their heating on over the past week. temperatures are below where we would expect for this stage injune. but when you do see the sometime coming through, it is strong so it will feel warm in between these showers that will rotate around the area of low pressure. quite a windy day in the south, particularly through the english channel, parts of south—east england, and the northern isles will be quite breezy. light up wins in between. you have a rash of showers developing, they will be slow moving through scotland, northern england and sundry. further south, the showers will rattle through on the brisk south—westerly wind. temperatures below average, the mid—teens for most of us. 14—16 in

the north, 17 or 18 in the south. it will feel cooler when you add on the strength of the breeze. moderate levels of pollen today for most of us, but as we head through the next few days, pollen levels are going to creep up to very high in parts of england and wales in particular. this evening and overnight, most of the showers ease and more persistent rain will work across the northern half of scotland through the night. some clear spells and that will let temperatures drop to about 7—10 c in towns and cities, but cooler in rural spots. towns and cities, but cooler in ruralspots. so towns and cities, but cooler in rural spots. so a fresh start to sunday but low pressure still with us. some weather fronts sunday but low pressure still with us. some weatherfronts pushing in from the north, and that will bring more cloud and rain across parts of northern and central scotland. parts of northern ireland, and southern scotland also seeing rain developing. england and wales tomorrow, another day of sunshine and showers, but more emphasis on the sunshine and clear showers, so more hit and miss. particular towards the west where there should be dry weather developing. 18 for

most of us, possibly 20 in the south—east. cooler where you are under the cloud and with the rain across the northern half of scotland. monday, and we still have showers and sunshine but an improvement by this stage. if you are showers scattered around and still quite cool. 21 towards the south. that will feel warmer with a bit more sunshine as well. high pressures tries to squeeze in from the atlantic for the first part of the atlantic for the first part of the week but low pressure is still to the south and north of the uk. although we may well see a window of something drier and more settled, there will also be some showers lingering through next week. temperatures, particular towards the south, will be a few degrees warmer than we have seen recently. euros have started, but it was a

difficult night for scotland. the team suffered a bruising 5—1 defeat to hosts germany in the opening match of the tournament. john watson's in munich this morning. john, not a great start for scotland, what's the atmosphere like there? yes, it is a case of the morning after the night before. good morning from munich on what was, as you say, a sobering night for those scotland fans. the worst possible start to their european championship. those fans arriving with great hope and great expectation. they created that party atmosphere, but all that excitement was soon extinguished when they went 2—0 down inside the first 20 minutes, ultimately losing 5-1 to first 20 minutes, ultimately losing 5—1 to hosts, germany, the biggest ever defeat in the opening match of a european championship. they'd lost all hope and it was only half—time, shell—shocked scotland fans watching the team being handed a footballing lesson by a rampant germany.

commentator: germany five, scotland one. - by the end they'd suffered the heaviest defeat at a major tournament in 70 years. scotland's euros off to the worst possible start. they never turned up tonight. end of story. germany could have gone a reserve team tonight and still beaten scotland. i think we expected that. we didn't expect to win, but we got a goal, so it was ok. this was a free game, it was a free game, you know what i mean? first game of the tournament, germany's home. come on. be good one time. just one time for me, for me! germany may not be the footballing force they once were, but if they were feeling the pressure it didn't show. within ten minutes florian wirtz getting the tournament off to the perfect start. shortly after, fellow youngster jamal musiala extending the hosts' lead. good feet, 2—0. scotland being handed a reality check. but at a time when they needed cool

heads, what they got was a moment of recklessness. after angus gunn had saved well, ryan porteous lunged at ilkay gundogan. it looked bad and the var agreed. a red card duly followed before kai havertz completed a first half to forget for the chastened visitors. germany in dreamland. for scotland, this was now about damage limitation. goodness me, what a finish that is. but they could do nothing about niclas fullkrug's ferocious shot. gunn given no chance, germany four up and in total control. the visiting fans could at least share a late goal, albeit if the last touch came off a german defender. a goal off ruediger here. but the hosts weren't finished. emre can with a fifth. scotland's humiliation complete. scotland arrived here with genuine hopes of reaching the knockout stage of a major tournament for the first time in their history, but having been humbled by their hosts they must regroup quickly if their stay

here as not to be a short one. dan roan, bbc news, munich. yesterday this square was a sea of blue and tartan, but today is very different because it is a traditional german festival and a reminder that the day certainly belonged to germany yesterday, who have kicked off their tournament in some style with that victory over scotland yesterday. so, what did the fans make of it? frankie and stuart have joined us here fans make of it? frankie and stuart havejoined us here this morning. frankly, i guess bitterly disappointed?— frankly, i guess bitterly disappointed? frankly, i guess bitterly disattointed? , , ., disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped the would disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped they would bounce _ disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped they would bounce back. _ disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped they would bounce back. the - disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped| they would bounce back. the game disappointed? oh, yes. you hoped - they would bounce back. the game was brilliant. just they would bounce back. the game was brilliant. , . 9. they would bounce back. the game was brilliant. . , ., ., brilliant. just great for the memories. _ brilliant. just great for the memories. this _ brilliant. just great for the memories. this was - brilliant. just great for the memories. this was your | brilliant. just great for the i memories. this was your first brilliant. just great for the - memories. this was your first ever game? memories. this was your first ever atme? . i memories. this was your first ever game? yes. i imagine very special to be here for— game? yes. i imagine very special to

be here for the _ game? .9: i imagine very specialto be here for the atmosphere and scotland kicking off the euros. yes. scotland kicking off the euros. yes, treat scotland kicking off the euros. yes, great game — scotland kicking off the euros. yes, great game for _ scotland kicking off the euros. yes, great game for my _ scotland kicking off the euros. yes, great game for my first _ scotland kicking off the euros. t9: great game for my first scotland game. still hopeful? yes, still hopeful. i will follow them the entire way. 5—1 is quite a beating. and a german fan gave you a star? it was good—natured yesterday. and a german fan gave you a star? it was good-natured yesterday. yes, i was good-natured yesterday. yes, t ood was good-natured yesterday. yes, good fans- — was good-natured yesterday. yes, good fans. stuart, _ was good-natured yesterday. yes, good fans. stuart, are _ was good-natured yesterday. yes, good fans. stuart, are you - was good—natured yesterday. yes, good fans. stuart, are you hopeful that scotland can potentially still dust themselves down after that? hopefully we can get a good result on wednesday. hopefully we can get a good result on wednesday-— hopefully we can get a good result on wednesday. scotland brought the ta on wednesday. scotland brought the party yesterday _ on wednesday. scotland brought the party yesterday and _ on wednesday. scotland brought the party yesterday and germany - on wednesday. scotland brought the party yesterday and germany are - party yesterday and germany are bringing the party today. have you enjoyed it? as far as big moments in scottish football go, it was special last night to open the tournament.

it was special but the result was poor~ _ it was special but the result was poor. that'sjust what happens. well. _ poor. that'sjust what happens. well. still— poor. that'sjust what happens. well, still games to go. you have switzerland to come, and hungry as well. great to speak to you this money, thank you. go, scotland! they are going to need plenty more of that if they are going to turn themselves around. of course we have england to come as well and they open their tournament against serbia tomorrow. we will be reporting ahead of that match as well, and then looking ahead for the next game to come for scotland which is in cologne on wednesday night when they take on switzerland and then hungry in theirfinal group take on switzerland and then hungry in their final group match. take on switzerland and then hungry in theirfinal group match. this is a big test of scotland's 's character and that is the task facing their manager, steve clarke because they need to dust themselves down, but this result to one side and hope they can still turn this tournament around. if they can pick up tournament around. if they can pick up a wind, possibly four points from their remaining two matches, there

is strong chance they could progress from this group. john, i'm not sure if you can hear us because it is loud there. your be a march in france, they seem a friendly cloud. might they allow you to try on one of their hats? i am rather drawn to the plumage. his face! it is fetching _ rather drawn to the plumage. his face! it is fetching attire. - rather drawn to the plumage. his face! it is fetching attire. we - rather drawn to the plumage. his face! it is fetching attire. we had i face! it is fetching attire. we had tartan kilts _ face! it is fetching attire. we had tartan kilts yesterday, _ face! it is fetching attire. we had tartan kilts yesterday, and - face! it is fetching attire. we had tartan kilts yesterday, and now i tartan kilts yesterday, and now traditional bavarian dress. as you can probably see here, some of them are armed and dangerous so probably it's fortunate for me that it was a german wind yesterday. john, well dodged on the hat wearing front. yes, do take care and don't upset them. see you later. that was a good dodge. it upset them. see you later. that was a good dodge. it was a good dodte. the that was a good dodge. it was a good dodge. the atmosphere, _ that was a good dodge. it was a good dodge. the atmosphere, you - that was a good dodge. it was a good dodge. the atmosphere, you know, i that was a good dodge. it was a good i dodge. the atmosphere, you know, you have to feel for the scotland fans.

what we saw yesterday and i'm sure even today, they were enjoying the moment. sandwiches, wraps and salads found in major uk supermarkets are being recalled because of a possible contamination with e.coli. the bacteria has not been detected in the items, but at least 60 types of product are being removed as a precaution. our health correspondent jim reed has the latest. a recall of this size is unusual. almost every major supermarket chain is removing products from its shelves as the hunt for the source of this outbreak continues. e.coli is a bacterial infection which can cause stomach cramps, sickness and fever. genetic tests show the 211 cases confirmed so far are all linked in some way. to date, there have been 147 cases in england, 27 in wales, 35 in scotland and two in northern ireland, though it's thought those infections were acquired in england. in total, at least 67 people have needed hospital treatment.

if you have really painful stomach ache or bloody diarrhoea, those are the things that should ring the alarm bells, seek medical advice. investigators say they've narrowed down the cause of the infection to a type of lettuce leaf and are working to identify the supplier orfarm involved. two food manufacturers have already withdrawn products which may contain the same leaf, while a third company could be added as soon as today. none of the items have tested positive for e.coli but retailers have been asked to remove them from sale as a precaution. the products named so far include 60 different types of premade sandwiches, wraps and salads. most are own—label products sold by chains such as tesco, sainsbury�*s, asda and morrisons as well as boots and aldi. a full list is on the bbc website. supermarkets are asking shoppers who've bought any of the infected products not to eat them, but to return them to a store where they'll be given a full refund.

we're joined now by dr sarah pitt, biomedical scientist and virologist at the university of brighton. good morning to you. thank you for your company. we should talk about what e. coli actually is, really, so how does it affect us?— how does it affect us? yes, it is a bacteria that _ how does it affect us? yes, it is a bacteria that normally _ how does it affect us? yes, it is a bacteria that normally lives, - how does it affect us? yes, it is a | bacteria that normally lives, some people carry some strains of it and it could normally live in your gut. it is found in soil, in contaminated water, but it does cause diarrhoea in some people. we have looked at e. coli and we have talked about it quite a lot because of the water contamination and it is used as a marker of contamination in water because it is quite common in people 's faeces. this one is not a normal

strain, this produces a toxin and thatis strain, this produces a toxin and that is actually what is making people so ill. this is not the normal strain of e. coli. i must stress that, it is a different one. who is most at risk? being ill is inconvenient, of course, and having stomach problems, but some sections of society will be more at risk. yes, that's right. it is one of these things which most people will be fine. it will be unpleasant and they might be ill for a few days, but normally it is young children, children under the age of five, and also people with underlying conditions that affect their immune system, and also the very elderly. those are the people that are most at risk. partly because if you get a lot of diarrhoea you are losing a lot of diarrhoea you are losing a lot of diarrhoea you are losing a lot of fluid and it is quite difficult to keep young children and very old people fully hydrated, whereas if it is a normal healthy adults, you canjust try whereas if it is a normal healthy adults, you can just try to take

sips of water every now and again. in some cases, that can lead to more serious illness and we have seen that with some people in hospital. good morning. you are a virologist, and that is your expertise and you are not a public health expert, but people listening to you this morning will be asking themselves that question, about what product is it ok to eat. we have gone through some of the detail on that but can you give us your sense of what precautions people can take? yes, obviously it — precautions people can take? yes, obviously it is _ precautions people can take? yes, obviously it is taking _ precautions people can take? yes, obviously it is taking a _ precautions people can take? t9: obviously it is taking a bit of time to get to the bottom of what is happening. one of the problems is that it takes a day or two for people to develop symptoms. then most people have diarrhoea and think nothing of it, but some people a bit later on will become more seriously ill and they are the ones that will go to the doctor. they are the ones having the test and that is how we

found this special toxin producing type of bacteria. and that is taking some time, a week or ten days. then you are asking people to say what they were eating ten days ago, said they were eating ten days ago, said the public health people have been working very hard to actually get all of that information together. the advice at the moment i would give would be washed fruit and vegetables very, very thoroughly before you eat them, even if you are buying bad salad in the supermarkets which said it has been prewashed, i suggest washing that again at home before you eat it. just be careful and cautious about what you do eat, particularly if you have people in your family, particularly if you have people in yourfamily, or in your social contact group, who have very young children or are elderly. what can happen is that if you develop that diarrhoea you might be a bit ill for some time but you could pass it on to other people in your household, or in your contact group. so it is being cautious about your own health

as well. if you do have diarrhoea, tried to be careful about who you... washed your hands and be cattle about your own health and hygiene, but also perhaps don't visit that person you are thinking of visiting, just in case. i’m person you are thinking of visiting, just in case-— just in case. i'm 'ust a brief word, treatment _ just in case. i'm 'ust a brief word, treatment if— just in case. i'm 'ust a brief word, treatment if you— just in case. i'm just a brief word, treatment if you do _ just in case. i'm just a brief word, treatment if you do have - just in case. i'm just a brief word, treatment if you do have it - just in case. i'm just a brief word, treatment if you do have it and i just in case. i'm just a brief word, i treatment if you do have it and you do have those symptoms? yes. treatment if you do have it and you do have those symptoms? yes, there is no specific — do have those symptoms? yes, there is no specific treatment _ do have those symptoms? yes, there is no specific treatment for _ do have those symptoms? yes, there is no specific treatment for it. - is no specific treatment for it. although it is a bacteria and microbiologist always say if it is a virus you don't need antibiotics but if it is a bacteria you do, in this case the evidence suggests an antibiotic and make it worse. the only thing you can do is look after yourself, making sure that you keep drinking plenty of fluids and eating whatever you can, just eating reasonably healthy bland diet while the diarrhoea passes through. if you are at all worried about your child or yourself, are at all worried about your child oryourself, if are at all worried about your child or yourself, if you start seeing blood in your diarrhoea, that would be the point to seek medical help.

go to the doctor. or go to the hospital. they will actually give you specific treatment for the symptoms. we don't actually treat the bacteria itself, we treat the symptoms that you are exhibiting, as and when they come up. it’s symptoms that you are exhibiting, as and when they come up.— and when they come up. it's an important _ and when they come up. it's an important thing _ and when they come up. it's an important thing to _ and when they come up. it's an important thing to talk- and when they come up. it's an important thing to talk about i and when they come up. it's an i important thing to talk about this morning, just in case. virologist at the university of brighton, fellow institute of biomedical science, thank you for your time this morning. thank you for your time this morning-— he led the campaign to expose the post office horizon it scandal and became one of the key figures in the fight for justice for hundreds of sub—postmasters. now alan bates has received a knighthood in the king's birthday honours, for his years of tireless work. emma simpson has been to speak with him. a warning — this report contains some flashing images. alan bates, congratulations.

thank you. what was your reaction when you found out? it was all a bit of a surprise. it was a bit out of the blue. and, also, the time it was given. i think i received it on the lunchtime of the first day of paula vennells being at the enquiry, had a look at my emails and it was there. i thought "this is weird." is this a wind—up? yeah. to me the things are just say no. but there are a lot of people who want me to have something and i think the paperwork said they wanted to know by end of that day whether i was prepared to accept it. so it was all a bit of a rush, but a very pleasant surprise all the same. what does this knighthood mean for you? well, i think it's another string to my bow to try and drive the rest of the campaign home for the group.

we've got to get the funding for everybody, and that's been my priority now for some time. and if it helps there, then great. that's wonderful. you turned down an obe, didn't you? why? i turned down an obe at that time because i felt it was inappropriate. i mean, paula vennells was holding the cbe for her services to post office and i felt it would have been such an insult to the group to accept something like that. and a lot of people applauded me for doing that at that time. the last time we sat down and had a chat like this, the tv drama was about to air and you spoke about how you hoped it would have an impact. it did that, didn't it? it's been an incredible six months. it certainly woke the nation up to what had been going on.

paula vennells has got the cbe. you're joking! we are fighting a war against an enemy owned by the british government, while we're just skint little people. they've been really supportive and they've shown it in so many ways. i get hundreds of e—mails from all over the country and letters and cards and all sorts there and, i mean, i think it's also great for individuals in the group, because it's explained what happened to them and what they've been through. i haven't got that money and i don't know where it's gone! but you're not finished, though, are you? no, it's not finished by a long way. we've still got to obtain monies for the groups in there, got to make sure they're resolved at the end of the day. i mean, that's still

causing a big problem. it's still tied up in bureaucracy and we can't seem to get through it, no matter what we do. you still haven't got your compensation sorted, have you? no, no. my compensation's not resolved yet either. as well as fighting everyone else's battle, i'm still fighting mine as well. i mean, ijust don't know. there is always the potential that we may finish up back in court if that's what it takes to resolve it, at the end of the day. i was going to say, what's the next step? the next step definitely for us is to return to the courts again. and this time, i think we can raise the funding, i think the nation will support us if we have to go ahead with another case. have you ever thought ofjust giving up, letting it go? i could never do that. notjust for my own sake, but i couldn't do it for everyone else's sake. we've all seen the horror stories, or all heard the horror stories of people, and there are so many, and i keep hearing from so many more

these days who are coming out of the woodwork and stories that have never been told. i mean, they are absolutely — it's diabolical what has happened to people. it's very, very sad. you've spent, i think, more than 20 years now devoting all your time to this campaign, to fight forjustice. what's been the high point? was it that high court victory? i think thejudgements were certainly a big turning point. and it's a comment i often take is that i think at that point we broke post office's control of the narrative, which they'd had for many, many years and which they used to do all sorts of things — to influence mps, to influence the media and all the rest of it, but those judgements certainly broke that and that enabled us then to move forward. what's been the hardest bit of it all? it's been such a long road for you. i think the hardest thing would have been to put it down.

i mean, you just couldn't put something like this down. and, in fairness, it's always been one day after the next and you never know what the following day's going to bring, but it normally brings another victim to light, and so if you needed encouragement to carry on, it's there. this is the best unpaid job i've ever had. it's certainly the longest! but, erm... have you had a day off? i'm looking forward to a day off. there's a rumour i'm having a holiday shortly, so i'm looking forward to that. how are you going to celebrate? i don't know. probably a cup of tea, slice of cake, the usual way. steady! laughter that is such a well deserved award. like they all are. alan bates and a slice of cake, a cup of tea, what a nice way to celebrate! good morning, mike. we've been talking about scotland is not celebrating, of course. at the

euros. but there is another story about sports people who are being recognised as well for the work off the pitch. that's right, part of the king's honours list. including the football legend—turned—charity—campaigner graeme souness, who's being given a cbe. last year, we followed him, as he swum the channel, after meeting teenager isla, who has epidermolysis bullosa — also known as butterfly skin. it's notjust the likes of alan bates and tracey emin being celebrated in the king's birthday honours list, but sports personalities — including graeme souness, who's being given a cbe. last year, we followed him, as he swum the channel, after meeting teenager isla, who has epidermolysis bullosa — also known as butterfly skin. isla's condition means her skin becomes very fragile, and tears or blisters at the slightest touch. and for those with it, it can mean

a life of debilitating pain. this disease, it is the cruellest. excuse me. i knew this would happen. it is the cruellest, nastiest disease out there that i know of. and for someone so young to be so brave. he and for someone so young to be so brave. . 9. ~ and for someone so young to be so brave. , . ~ ., brave. he is taking part in that cross-channel _ brave. he is taking part in that cross-channel swim _ brave. he is taking part in that cross-channel swim last - brave. he is taking part in that cross-channel swim last year. | as part of a six—man relay team, with charity debra uk, raising more than a million pounds. graemejoins us now from berlin. good morning, graeme. thank you for your time. many congratulations, graeme. i know how much isla means to you and you will feel this award is for both of you and her family and all you have done to raise awareness of this condition.— you have done to raise awareness of this condition. thank you very much, it is for the — this condition. thank you very much, it is for the charity, _ this condition. thank you very much, it is for the charity, it _ this condition. thank you very much, it is for the charity, it is _ this condition. thank you very much, it is for the charity, it is for - it is for the charity, it is for debra uk. the great thing for this award, apart from for me personally, my wife and my kids, it is where you have got me on again and we are highlighting that this disease

exists. we do our best debra uk to help the poor sufferer and we raise money for research. —— at debra uk. but ourjob is to make everybody aware of this disease, it is the worst disease no—one has heard about, it really is. if you were to witness these children and what their daily lives are about, it is just the cruellest thing. so thank you for having me on. again, it's great i have got this award and i am absolutely chuffed. apart from a country being miserable last night in their performance. personally, i am absolutely chuffed, great for my family. but equally important is that we are now talking about deborah again. we that we are now talking about deborah again.— that we are now talking about deborah atain. 9 . «t ., deborah again. we will talk about the football _ deborah again. we will talk about the football in _ deborah again. we will talk about the football in a _ deborah again. we will talk about the football in a moment. - deborah again. we will talk about the football in a moment. a - deborah again. we will talk about the football in a moment. a good| the football in a moment. a good attem tt the football in a moment. a good attempt to _ the football in a moment. a good attempt to say — the football in a moment. a good attempt to say epidermolysis - attempt to say epidermolysis bullosa! epidermolysis bullosa, yes! we will come onto the football in a

moment. where were you when you heard about the award and have you spoken to isla in the family about it yet? well, i got a letter maybe a month ago. —— and the family. telling me i was going to get it. and then you keep it quiet. i did speak to isla yesterday and her mum. and she lives in inverness, but she's not in inverness at the moment, she down near glasgow in a hospital —— she is down. she takes serious medication and your body becomes immune to that eventually, so she is trying new medication to try and bring relief to her life. what did isla say? i try and bring relief to her life. what did isla say?— try and bring relief to her life. what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday. _ what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday. so _ what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday. so i — what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday, so i might _ what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday, so i might give - what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday, so i might give her- what did isla say? i didn't tell her yesterday, so i might give her a i yesterday, so i might give her a ring later, i will give her a ring. or she might ring later, i will give her a ring. orshe might be ring later, i will give her a ring. or she might be watching. hopefully, she is, but she will tell me off, she is, but she will tell me off, she has a go at me! she doesn't miss

it. but this is a young girl, she's 15 years old. she has had 66 operations so far in young life. it gives you an idea of how devastating this disease is.— this disease is. morning, it is charlie in _ this disease is. morning, it is charlie in the _ this disease is. morning, it is charlie in the studio. - this disease is. morning, it is charlie in the studio. and - this disease is. morning, it is| charlie in the studio. and you absolutely— charlie in the studio. and you absolutely are _ charlie in the studio. and you absolutely are completely - charlie in the studio. and you - absolutely are completely making the point is _ absolutely are completely making the point is about — absolutely are completely making the point is about the _ absolutely are completely making the point is about the charity _ absolutely are completely making the point is about the charity and - absolutely are completely making the point is about the charity and about i point is about the charity and about isla and _ point is about the charity and about isla and you — point is about the charity and about isla and you are _ point is about the charity and about isla and you are very _ point is about the charity and about isla and you are very much - point is about the charity and about isla and you are very much sharingl isla and you are very much sharing this with _ isla and you are very much sharing this with them. — isla and you are very much sharing this with them. but _ isla and you are very much sharing this with them. but people - isla and you are very much sharing this with them. but people will - isla and you are very much sharing i this with them. but people will know having _ this with them. but people will know having heard — this with them. but people will know having heard you _ this with them. but people will know having heard you speak _ this with them. but people will know having heard you speak before, - this with them. but people will know having heard you speak before, you i having heard you speak before, you knowing _ having heard you speak before, you knowing about _ having heard you speak before, you knowing about her— having heard you speak before, you knowing about her and _ having heard you speak before, you knowing about her and talking - having heard you speak before, you| knowing about her and talking about her and _ knowing about her and talking about herand raising— knowing about her and talking about her and raising money, _ knowing about her and talking about her and raising money, you - knowing about her and talking about her and raising money, you tell- knowing about her and talking about her and raising money, you tell me. | her and raising money, you tell me. it has _ her and raising money, you tell me. it has had _ her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an— her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an impact— her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an impact on— her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an impact on you - her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an impact on you and - her and raising money, you tell me. it has had an impact on you and it. it has had an impact on you and it has changed — it has had an impact on you and it has changed you. _ it has had an impact on you and it has changed you, is _ it has had an impact on you and it has changed you, is that - it has had an impact on you and it has changed you, is that fair- it has had an impact on you and it has changed you, is that fair to i it has had an impact on you and it. has changed you, is that fair to say as well? _ has changed you, is that fair to say as well? , . has changed you, is that fair to say as well? , , ., ' ., has changed you, is that fair to say as well? , . . ' ., «' as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when ou as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get _ as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get to _ as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get to that _ as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get to that age, _ as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get to that age, you - as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think when you get to that age, you know| as well? oh, yes. i am 71. you think. when you get to that age, you know a lot about a lot. and when i came across this disease five years ago, it was like someone punched me on the nose. because of my years, i

have witnessed some pretty sad and horrible stuff, but this just punched me on the nose. then when i met isla and her stoicism and courage and bravery, she is more concern for other people than herself and her life is a grain from waking up to going to sleep, it is aground. maybe four or five times a week as she goes through the process of changing her bandages —— grind. she is on drugs like fentanyl, serious drugs for anyone to be taking. so you would have to see it first—hand to fully understand what these poor children go through. we have seen how it has changed you. i have seen how it has changed you. i have six kids. when i talk about it, i do get emotional and i make no apologies. when you witness these children going through what they go through, you automatically think of your own kids and how tough their lives are. it your own kids and how tough their

lives are. 9. . your own kids and how tough their lives are. . , ., , . your own kids and how tough their lives are. . , . , . ., lives are. it has made such a difference — lives are. it has made such a difference or _ lives are. it has made such a difference or you _ lives are. it has made such a difference or you have - lives are. it has made such a difference or you have done| lives are. it has made such a - difference or you have done with the charity, fundraising and your relationship and connection with isla and raising awareness and money. your award is notjust for the charity work, but also all you did for football. the charity work, but also all you did forfootball. i remember the expectations and hype around your great scotland team going off to tournaments in 1978 in argentina. compare knelt this scotland team. was there so much hype and expectation around it yesterday? —— compare now. so many fans in munich, was the expectation against the hosts too much?— was the expectation against the hosts too much? yes, i feared for them last night. _ hosts too much? yes, i feared for them last night. you _ hosts too much? yes, i feared for them last night. you could - hosts too much? yes, i feared for them last night. you could not. hosts too much? yes, i feared for i them last night. you could not have picked a harder game. you are playing the hosts in the opening ceremony. what summed it up was the third goal, their penalty and the sending off. you have a playerfrom watford fouling a player from barcelona. that made the point that that gulf exists. we have done very

well to get there, but i have to say they did not turn up last night. it was as if they were a rabbit in headlights. i don't know if germany or are —— i don't know if germany are a good team of very good team because we didn't ask any questions us night and it was very, very disappointing for the supporters. philipp lahm, the tournament director, a former player, he had been into the city and he was raving about our supporters. our support is something else. someone said they woke up this morning with a hangover. they would not have been to bed last night and they will still be on it right now. in the square with the lager. but our supporters have done the country proud. supporters have done the country troud. : , . ., ., supporters have done the country troud. : , .., ., ., proud. and they will continue to do so. proud. and they will continue to do so- reality — proud. and they will continue to do so. reality check, _ proud. and they will continue to do so. reality check, but _ proud. and they will continue to do so. reality check, but two - proud. and they will continue to do so. reality check, but two more i so. reality check, but two more games to go. scotland are the lowest ranked team in the group, but they have beaten the likes of spain in qualifying and show you can on the day get it right and upset these

teams. fill day get it right and upset these teams. : . day get it right and upset these teams. : , ., ., teams. all is not lost, you could go throuth teams. all is not lost, you could go through as — teams. all is not lost, you could go through as second _ teams. all is not lost, you could go through as second or _ teams. all is not lost, you could go through as second or the _ teams. all is not lost, you could go through as second or the best - teams. all is not lost, you could go | through as second or the best third. but conceding those goals, that could impact if it came down to goal difference if you are the best third or one of the best third and it is the confidence as well. it is a real drubbing last night and we did not lay a glove on them. we got a goal, it was an own goal. and both switzerland and hungary, hungary have lost one in 14 and switzerland won in 16 so these are in form teams. so we have a mountain to climb. the players this morning, not one of them will look in the mirror and think, i did ok last night. they know they can do so much better. we gave our supporters nothing to shout about last night. flan gave our supporters nothing to shout about last night.— about last night. can i ask you a stort about last night. can i ask you a sport psychology _ about last night. can i ask you a sport psychology question? - about last night. can i ask you a sport psychology question? you i sport psychology question? you mentioned _ sport psychology question? you mentioned the _ sport psychology question? you mentioned the idea _ sport psychology question? you mentioned the idea of- sport psychology question? you mentioned the idea of a - sport psychology question? you mentioned the idea of a player. mentioned the idea of a player knowing — mentioned the idea of a player knowing a _ mentioned the idea of a player knowing a player— mentioned the idea of a player knowing a player opposite - mentioned the idea of a player. knowing a player opposite them mentioned the idea of a player- knowing a player opposite them is fundamentally— knowing a player opposite them is fundamentally a _ knowing a player opposite them is fundamentally a better _ knowing a player opposite them is fundamentally a better player, - knowing a player opposite them is fundamentally a better player, an| fundamentally a better player, an unfortunate — fundamentally a better player, an

unfortunate phrase _ fundamentally a better player, an unfortunate phrase to _ fundamentally a better player, an unfortunate phrase to use. - fundamentally a better player, an unfortunate phrase to use. whati fundamentally a better player, an i unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do— unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as _ unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a — unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a player— unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a player when _ unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a player when you - unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a player when you kind i unfortunate phrase to use. what do you do as a player when you kind ofi you do as a player when you kind of know _ you do as a player when you kind of know that _ you do as a player when you kind of know that and — you do as a player when you kind of know that and anything _ you do as a player when you kind of know that and anything can - you do as a player when you kind ofi know that and anything can happen? how do _ know that and anything can happen? how do you — know that and anything can happen? how do you deal— know that and anything can happen? how do you deal with _ know that and anything can happen? how do you deal with that _ know that and anything can happen? how do you deal with that motion i how do you deal with that motion that you — how do you deal with that motion that you are — how do you deal with that motion that you are up— how do you deal with that motion that you are up against _ how do you deal with that motionl that you are up against something that you are up against something that is— that you are up against something that is frankly _ that you are up against something that is frankly a _ that you are up against something that is frankly a bit _ that you are up against something that is frankly a bit better- that you are up against something that is frankly a bit better than - that is frankly a bit better than you. _ that is frankly a bit better than you. but— that is frankly a bit better than you. but maybe _ that is frankly a bit better than you, but maybe you _ that is frankly a bit better than you, but maybe you can - that is frankly a bit better than you, but maybe you can still. that is frankly a bit better thani you, but maybe you can still do that is frankly a bit better than - you, but maybe you can still do it? charlie. _ you, but maybe you can still do it? charlie. this — you, but maybe you can still do it? charlie, this might— you, but maybe you can still do it? charlie, this might sound - you, but maybe you can still do it? charlie, this might sound terrible, | charlie, this might sound terrible, i never had that feeling, ever. that may sound really, really big headed, but i never went out on the pitch and felt inferior to anyone. i was very fortunate that if i didn't have a good day playing football, i could result to another tactic! too early for breakfast! it result to another tactic! too early for breakfast!— for breakfast! it is a perfect answer to _ for breakfast! it is a perfect answer to a _ for breakfast! it is a perfect answer to a question! - for breakfast! it is a perfect| answer to a question! there for breakfast! it is a perfect - answer to a question! there was no marketing- — answer to a question! there was no marketing- and _ answer to a question! there was no marketing. and you _ answer to a question! there was no marketing. and you are _ answer to a question! there was no marketing. and you are part - answer to a question! there was no marketing. and you are part of- answer to a question! there was no marketing. and you are part of a i marketing. and you are part of a fantastic squad, so there was quality all around you. hate fantastic squad, so there was quality all around you. we had some fantastic players. — quality all around you. we had some fantastic players, but _ quality all around you. we had some fantastic players, but not _ quality all around you. we had some fantastic players, but not enough i quality all around you. we had some fantastic players, but not enough to| fantastic players, but not enough to get out of the group. —— there was no var. i played in three world

cups, we should have done better and got out of that we had a difficult group in spain and we should have got out of that. i think that was arguably the best scottish team scotland i played in. even argentina, i played in one game there. and lastly in mexico, i think on another day and another couple of days, we could have done better and got out of the group. but for us, upwards and onwards, we are a small nation of 5 million playing against a nation of 83 million last night with a lot more to pick from than we do. there is no way of dressing it up, we were quite miserable arsenate. we never took the game to them. we didn't show any real fire and fight you would noise expect from a scottish team.— and fight you would noise expect from a scottish team. thanks very much indeed _ from a scottish team. thanks very much indeed for _ from a scottish team. thanks very much indeed for your _ from a scottish team. thanks very much indeed for your time. - from a scottish team. thanks very i much indeed for your time. onwards and upwards with two more games starting on wednesday against switzerland. thank you and congratulations on your cv once again.

congratulations on your cv once atain. 9. , congratulations on your cv once atain. . i, ., «t congratulations on your cv once atain. ., i, ., 4' congratulations on your cv once atain. . ,. ., ., again. thanks, guys. thank you for havint again. thanks, guys. thank you for having me — again. thanks, guys. thank you for having me on- _ again. thanks, guys. thank you for having me on- -- _ again. thanks, guys. thank you for having me on. -- cbe. _ again. thanks, guys. thank you for having me on. -- cbe. anyone - again. thanks, guys. thank you for| having me on. -- cbe. anyone who having me on. —— cbe. anyone who wants to get involved, debra uk, please. wants to get involved, debra uk, tlease. 9. .. wants to get involved, debra uk, tlease. 9, «' ,, wants to get involved, debra uk, tlease. . ., wants to get involved, debra uk, tlease. . «t , ., ., ,, please. thank you. graham souness ttointin please. thank you. graham souness pointing out — please. thank you. graham souness pointing out with _ please. thank you. graham souness pointing out with great _ please. thank you. graham souness pointing out with great clarity - please. thank you. graham souness pointing out with great clarity why i pointing out with great clarity why i will never — pointing out with great clarity why i will never be _ pointing out with great clarity why i will never be a _ pointing out with great clarity why i will never be a great _ pointing out with great clarity why i will never be a great sport - i will never be a great sport psychologist! _ i will never be a great sport psychologist! [— i will never be a great sport psychologist!— i will never be a great sport psychologist! i will never be a great sport ts cholotist! , ., , i will never be a great sport ts cholotist! , ., psychologist! i remember him as a tla er and psychologist! i remember him as a player and he _ psychologist! i remember him as a player and he was _ psychologist! i remember him as a player and he was right _ psychologist! i remember him as a player and he was right to - psychologist! i remember him as a player and he was right to think i player and he was right to think that, he was immense and still is. there are six more games in total this weekend, as the tournament roars into life, the last of which will involve england tomorrow evening against serbia. jordan pickford is almost certain to start in goal, and he's been quick to praise manager gareth southgate for the faith he's shown in him. everyone goes through the rough rides and i opened up i had that rough ride a few seasons ago when i wasn't at my best and went away and worked on it and got better and the manager stuck with me through that as well. but you know, them negatives always bring a positive. yes, gareth has been a big part of my full england career, shall i say?

and hopefully, it is a successful one this tournament. now, at long last, the wait could soon be over for everton fans. the group who owns italian side roma have agreed a deal in principle, to take over everton. the friedkin group are considered favourites to buy the 94% stake in the club held by current owner farhad moshiri. a decision is expected over the weekend. american businessman dan friedkin, who has a reported net worth of £4.8 billion, wants italian side roma and everton to sit at the top of a multi—club model. as well as graeme souness, a host of other sporting names were on the king's birthday honours list, with people recognised for their achievements and contributions to sport. cyclist mark cavendish has been awarded a knighthood, and former england player karen carney has been awarded an obe for her services to football. carney played 144 times for her country, as well as representing great britain at the 2012 olympics.

she also won the women's fa cup five times during her club career. former rangers and scotland striker ally mccoist has been awarded an obe for his services to football and broadcasting. mccoist won 61 caps for scotland, and scored over 250 goals for rangers, before going on to manage the club. reaction from mark cavendish. mark cavendish says he's truly humbled to be awarded a knighthood for services to cycling and charity work. cavendish was a world road race champion in 2011 and has a record—equalling 34 tour de france stage wins, matching eddy merckx's haul. the 39—year—old will try to claim the record outright at next month's tour. and cricketer katherine sivver—brunt has been awarded an obe too for her services to women's cricket and the community, in yorkshire. sivver—brunt won the women's cricket world cup twice, and the women's t20 world cup with england. she played over 250 times for her country across all formats. o nto onto the golf.

rory mcilroy is still in contention at the us open in north carolina. he's no longer leading, as it's now sweden's ludvig aberg, who's out in front. but mcilroy is only two shots off the top, as he looks to win his first major championship win since 2014. and you feel it is better he is not leading. he is poised on the coat—tails of those in front. the pressure of leading, you don't want to commit psychology. the pressure of leading, you don't want to commit psychology.— to commit psychology. the chase is far more fun, always. _ to commit psychology. the chase is far more fun, always. thanks, - to commit psychology. the chase is| far more fun, always. thanks, mike. —— you don't want it, the psychology. -- you don't want it, the psychology-— -- you don't want it, the psychology. -- you don't want it, the t5 cholot , ., ., psychology. sarah has the weather for the weekend. _ good money, you can't make rainbows without rain and sunshine and that will be the story today into tomorrow. —— good morning. this is somerset and the weekend brings that changeable theme. sunny spells and in the sunshine, feeling reasonably warm out of the wind. but with those showers and thunderstorms, it will

bring temperatures down. still rather cool, is temperature so far have been about three degrees below average and it is the coolestjune so far since 1981. so low pressure still with us. that will be bringing all the showers. we have already seen plenty across wales, south west england, south west scotland. these showers drifting slowly eastwards and others crop up through scotland, toward central and southern england, almost anywhere, you could catch a heavy and thundery shower. close to southern england or south wales, it is quite windy so the showers rattling through swiftly on a breeze. gusts of 40 mph. lighter winds further north and the shower is quite slow moving and thunderstorms as well. temperatures typically 14 to 16 for parts of scotland and northern ireland. further south across england and wales, 17 or 18 possible. but feeling kilde what —— feeling cooler when you add on the breeze and showers. pollen levels today will be moderate across the board. but be prepared over the next few days because they creep up and we will

see high pollen levels in the south through the next couple of days. his evening and tonight, the bulk of the showers ease away, some continuing in central england. more rain across the central half of scotland. temperatures between seven to 10 degrees in towns and cities, a little colder in the north rural spots. fresh start to the day tomorrow. low pressure with us. and in the north, a couple of fronts starting to push in the north, a couple of fronts starting to pushing around the low pressure, bringing more persistent rain to the north of scotland first thing, pushing further south. scotland first thing, pushing furthersouth. northern scotland first thing, pushing further south. northern ireland, summers scotland seen cloud and rain. furthersouth, summers scotland seen cloud and rain. further south, the rain is quite showery and not as many showers as today. a bit of an improvement for central and southern england and wales and a touch warmer, 20 degrees in the south. but typically, only the mid—teens further north, where you have the cloud and outbreaks of rain. into monday, still got that sunshine and showers theme. not as many showers at this stage, some of them cropping up

at this stage, some of them cropping up almost anywhere, but most likely through the central slice of the uk. but in the sunny spells to the south, a little bit warmer and not as windy, 20 to 21 celsius. 18 for the likes of edinburgh, but only 13 in stornoway and lerwick. tuesday and wednesday, high pressure trying to move in from the atlantic, but low pressure still not far away. looking fairly mixed, but it won't be quite as chilly as it has been. thank you very much. this new photograph of the princess of wales was released as she announced she would be attending today's trooping the colour, to mark king charles' official birthday. it will be catherine's first public appearance since she announced her cancer diagnosis. the princess also released a personal message, saying her treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months, adding she is not out of the woods yet. catherine thanked the public for their understanding,

and also, those who she said had bravely shared their stories with her. the last time the princess of wales was seen in public was on christmas day, when she attended a church service with her family. in march, she announced that she had been diagnosed with cancer. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is outside buckingham palace. this is a major event today in the royal calendar and now having heard that very personal and honest message from the princess is well, this is a unique day in many ways. yes, hello. it is a really big event for the military and a really significant event in the royal calendar. so i think there is a huge amount of excitement that this is going ahead. the crowd is building up going ahead. the crowd is building up here, i can tell you. i want to go straight in because we are thinking about the princess of wales, lets go into the brigade major leading that royal procession,

lieutenant coloneljames shaw. we heard the tribute, the statement from the princess of wales, what does it mean to you, the fact she is going to be here? it is the irish guards and she is the royal colonel, what does it mean she will be taking part in today's parade? it is what does it mean she will be taking part in today's parade?— part in today's parade? it is such wonderful news. _ part in today's parade? it is such wonderful news. we _ part in today's parade? it is such wonderful news. we started - part in today's parade? it is such i wonderful news. we started hearing the king _ wonderful news. we started hearing the king would attend a three weeks a-o the king would attend a three weeks ago and _ the king would attend a three weeks ago and the amazing news yesterday about _ ago and the amazing news yesterday about the _ ago and the amazing news yesterday about the princess of wales. it lifts the — about the princess of wales. it lifts the occasion and it means we have _ lifts the occasion and it means we have to _ lifts the occasion and it means we have to be — lifts the occasion and it means we have to be even better today. you alwa s have to be even better today. you always are — have to be even better today. you always are really _ have to be even better today. turn. always are really good. let's talk about the irish guards. we saw last week the king, they are a very new company. they have just been presented with their flag. so there is a real connection not only with the princess, but the king as well. absolutely, they are a new company and still— absolutely, they are a new company and still very experienced soldiers deployed — and still very experienced soldiers deployed multiple times around the world _ deployed multiple times around the world. but an exciting time on monday— world. but an exciting time on monday when they received their new colour— monday when they received their new colour and _ monday when they received their new colour and number monday when they received their new colourand number nine monday when they received their new colour and number nine company is up and running— colour and number nine company is up and running and it was a wonderful day for— and running and it was a wonderful day for them. and running and it was a wonderful day for them-— day for them. they are incredibly ount. day for them. they are incredibly young- some _ day for them. they are incredibly young- some of— day for them. they are incredibly young. some of them, _ day for them. they are incredibly young. some of them, this - day for them. they are incredibly young. some of them, this is - day for them. they are incredibly i young. some of them, this is the first time in the military and here

they are on this amazing world stage. it they are on this amazing world state. . 9. . they are on this amazing world state. ,. , they are on this amazing world state. , ., , ., they are on this amazing world state. ,. , ., , stage. it is a big day for them, but the are stage. it is a big day for them, but they are trained _ stage. it is a big day for them, but they are trained to _ stage. it is a big day for them, but they are trained to deploy - stage. it is a big day for them, but they are trained to deploy on - they are trained to deploy on operations in one day in the future, they were _ operations in one day in the future, they were fain equally tough —— basically— they were fain equally tough —— basically tough circumstances, but they have — basically tough circumstances, but they have done a lot of training and preparation — they have done a lot of training and preparation for today and they were buoyed _ preparation for today and they were buoyed by— preparation for today and they were buoyed by the message last week by the princess of wales and they are excited _ the princess of wales and they are excited and ready to go. you the princess of wales and they are excited and ready to go.— the princess of wales and they are excited and ready to go. you are the britade excited and ready to go. you are the brigade major. _ excited and ready to go. you are the brigade major, and _ excited and ready to go. you are the brigade major, and the _ excited and ready to go. you are the brigade major, and the royal- brigade major, and the royal procession sets out from buckingham palace, you will be right at the front. 9 9. . palace, you will be right at the front. 9 . , ., , ., ~ front. what will be on your mind? a lot of things- _ front. what will be on your mind? a lot of things. first, _ front. what will be on your mind? a lot of things. first, timing. - front. what will be on your mind? a lot of things. first, timing. it - front. what will be on your mind? a lot of things. first, timing. it is - lot of things. first, timing. it is myiob — lot of things. first, timing. it is myiob to— lot of things. first, timing. it is myjob to get the royal position and the king _ myjob to get the royal position and the king to horse guards on time. secondly. — the king to horse guards on time. secondly, getting down the route on my horse _ secondly, getting down the route on my horse and also trying to enjoy it. my horse and also trying to enjoy it it _ my horse and also trying to enjoy it it is _ my horse and also trying to enjoy it it is a — my horse and also trying to enjoy it. it is a spectacle i wish i could share _ it. it is a spectacle i wish i could share with — it. it is a spectacle i wish i could share with everyone, a sea of colour in the _ share with everyone, a sea of colour in the crowd — share with everyone, a sea of colour in the crowd is clapping and it is a special— in the crowd is clapping and it is a special moment, but i have to stay focused _ special moment, but i have to stay focused and concentrate.— focused and concentrate. shadow, our focused and concentrate. shadow, your horse. _ focused and concentrate. shadow, your horse, doesn't _ focused and concentrate. shadow, your horse, doesn't like _ focused and concentrate. shadow, your horse, doesn't like drain - your horse, doesn't like drain covers, so you have to make adaptations on that front. shadow is adaptations on that front. shadow is a tood adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy. — adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy. but _ adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy. but he _ adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy, but he is _ adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy, but he is a _ adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy, but he is a lot _ adaptations on that front. shadow is a good boy, but he is a lot bigger.

a good boy, but he is a lot bigger than _ a good boy, but he is a lot bigger than i _ a good boy, but he is a lot bigger than i am — a good boy, but he is a lot bigger than i am and he doesn't like drain covers _ than i am and he doesn't like drain covers we — than i am and he doesn't like drain covers. we have a compromise, he keeps _ covers. we have a compromise, he keeps it— covers. we have a compromise, he keeps it straight most of the time and the _ keeps it straight most of the time and the odd drain cover, we meander around _ and the odd drain cover, we meander around it _ and the odd drain cover, we meander around it. ., , , ., «t ., around it. horses making global headhnes around it. horses making global headlines with _ around it. horses making global headlines with the _ around it. horses making global headlines with the horses - around it. horses making global headlines with the horses that i around it. horses making globali headlines with the horses that got spooked and went through central london back in april. three of them have recovered enough that they will take part in the parade. it is have recovered enough that they will take part in the parade.— take part in the parade. it is an amazint take part in the parade. it is an amazing story _ take part in the parade. it is an amazing story and _ take part in the parade. it is an amazing story and i _ take part in the parade. it is an amazing story and i know- take part in the parade. it is an amazing story and i know the i take part in the parade. it is an - amazing story and i know the british public— amazing story and i know the british public have — amazing story and i know the british public have been following it very closely _ public have been following it very closely. three of them will be on parade _ closely. three of them will be on parade today. tennyson will be riding _ parade today. tennyson will be riding just in front of his majesty the king — riding just in front of his majesty the king. but also, the riders that came _ the king. but also, the riders that came off— the king. but also, the riders that came off the horses that day, they are on— came off the horses that day, they are on parade today as well and the courage _ are on parade today as well and the courage they have shown to get back on the _ courage they have shown to get back on the horse is remarkable. it is our on the horse is remarkable. it is yourfinal— on the horse is remarkable. it is your final time _ on the horse is remarkable. it :9 your final time leading the front. you have been in charge of these events for the last three years and what a three years it has been in terms of ceremonial events, big huge national and international events. it has been an extraordinary time. i started _ it has been an extraordinary time. i started just — it has been an extraordinary time. i started just before the jubilee and experienced that amazing event. her late majesty's funeral and the amazing — late majesty's funeral and the

amazing day that was the coronation. every— amazing day that was the coronation. every event _ amazing day that was the coronation. every event is different and my final— every event is different and my final king's their day parade and my focus _ final king's their day parade and my focus is _ final king's their day parade and my focus is on — final king's their day parade and my focus is on that. the final king's their day parade and my focus is on that.— focus is on that. the sun is not ttoin to focus is on that. the sun is not going to be _ focus is on that. the sun is not going to be here! _ focus is on that. the sun is not going to be here! -- _ focus is on that. the sun is not going to be here! -- birthdayi going to be here! -- birthday parade. the _ going to be here! -- birthday parade. the one _ going to be here! -- birthday parade. the one thing - going to be here! -- birthday parade. the one thing we - going to be here! -- birthday. parade. the one thing we cannot control— parade. the one thing we cannot control as — parade. the one thing we cannot control as the rain and we might get wet today _ control as the rain and we might get wet toda . 9. .. control as the rain and we might get wet toda . ., «t , ., , control as the rain and we might get wet toda . ., «t ,, , . wet today. thank you very much, i ho te it wet today. thank you very much, i hope it goes _ wet today. thank you very much, i hope it goes well _ wet today. thank you very much, i hope it goes well today _ wet today. thank you very much, i hope it goes well today and - wet today. thank you very much, i hope it goes well today and i'm i wet today. thank you very much, i i hope it goes well today and i'm sure it will. it has been rehearsed and rehearsed. i'm sure we will be seeing an absolute showpiece event a military position and it should start in the next couple of hours, the military parade itself is on horse guards at 11 o'clock. sarah, thanks so much, _ horse guards at 11 o'clock. sarah, thanks so much, it _ horse guards at 11 o'clock. sarah, thanks so much, it certainly - horse guards at 11 o'clock. sarah, thanks so much, it certainly is i horse guards at 11 o'clock. sarah, thanks so much, it certainly is a i thanks so much, it certainly is a spectacle regardless of the weather. you can watch the live coverage of the king's birthday parade from 10:30am on bbc one and bbc iplayer. breakfast is back tomorrow at 6am tomorrow morning. have a good weekend.

live from london, this is bbc news.

the princess of wales takes her first step back into public life, as she reveals she's making "good progress" after her cancer diagnosis. this is the seen live in central london, where trooping the colour, the celebrations for the kings birthday, are under way. also this our... election campaigning reaches its halfway point — with less than three weeks until polling day, we'll have the latest from the campaign trail. president zelensky joins dozens of world leaders in switzerland for a summit focused on steps for peace in ukraine, but russia was not invited. and it's arise sir alan — alan bates the man who campaigned to expose the post office scandal, receives a knighthood, joining dozens of famous names in the king's birthday honours.