singing. the euros are about to kick off for england's players — with expectations high. when you know you know. we know we're to win. we know it's going to happen. the moment of truth comes at eight tonight just down the road from here in gelsenkirchen. the message from gareth southgate: enjoy the football. anger after a police car is driven into a run—away cow — the home secretary demands an urgent explanation. drama in the cricket. scotland are out of the t20 world cup but england are through after they they beat namibia and the poor weather in antigua to make it

through to the super 8s. # earlier, baby baby full. why the seaside resort of blackpool is declaring itself the uk's capital of dance. a mixed day weatherwise cloud and outbreaks in the north, showers and fewer rain than yesterday in the south. yourfull weather fewer rain than yesterday in the south. your full weather report coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 16th ofjune. our main story. tens of thousands of england fans will descend on the german city of gelsenkirschen tonight to watch the three lions�* kick—off their euros 2a campaign. gareth southgate�*s men, who are among the tournament favourites, will take on serbia in their opening match. john watson is in nearby essen for us. john, what's the atmosphere like this morning? albert early but we expect the atmosphere to build up soon? it will

do and as we will see shortly the atmosphere building among the england fans, who have arrived here, gareth southgate the england manager said his team would need to be exceptional if they are to make it out of the group, he says he is excited for those england fans that have arrived to, they do so with more expectation and hope when you consider they made it to the final of the last european championship and there will be a genuine belief among them and the england side they can at long last get over the line in the final of a major tournament. we will see around a thousand police on the streets here with concerns over security, this match has been deemed high risk against serbia tonight with concerns from local police here a small faction of some serbian fans around 500 fans, could cause some disturbances later but the police will be on hand to monitor that. the police will be on hand to monitorthat. forthe the police will be on hand to monitor that. for the fans, the police will be on hand to monitorthat. forthe fans, nothing is dampening down the mood at the moment for those who have arrived

here, they have been in full voice in gelsenkirchen as we head towards kick—off here at eight o'clock tonight. andy �*s was now reports. excited, just a bit. england fans and a bullish mood as they arrive in gelsenkirchen, 40,000 expected here at high db and high hopes. —— gelsenkirchen. we at high db and high hopes. -- gelsenkirchen.— at high db and high hopes. -- gelsenkirchen. we are top of the u-rou gelsenkirchen. we are top of the a-rou and gelsenkirchen. we are top of the grow) and we — gelsenkirchen. we are top of the group and we are _ gelsenkirchen. we are top of the group and we are primed - gelsenkirchen. we are top of the group and we are primed to - gelsenkirchen. we are top of the group and we are primed to win. gelsenkirchen. we are top of the i group and we are primed to win it. it will be great. it's coming home! it's coming home!— it will be great. it's coming home! it's coming home! sweet caroline! we will win. ithink_ it's coming home! sweet caroline! we will win. i think they _ it's coming home! sweet caroline! we will win. i think they will _ it's coming home! sweet caroline! we will win. i think they will win - it's coming home! sweet caroline! we will win. i think they will win it. - will win. i think they will win it. we have — will win. i think they will win it. we have been here two days. it's been _ we have been here two days. it's been brilliant. _ we have been here two days. it's been brilliant.— been brilliant. you think england well when the _ been brilliant. you think england well when the euros? _ been brilliant. you think england well when the euros? definitely! j well when the euros? definitely! definitel ! well when the euros? definitely! definitely! when _ well when the euros? definitely!

definitely! when you _ well when the euros? definitely! definitely! when you know- well when the euros? definitely! definitely! when you know you l well when the euros? definitely! - definitely! when you know you know. we know we — definitely! when you know you know. we know we will _ definitely! when you know you know. we know we will win _ definitely! when you know you know. we know we will win it. _ definitely! when you know you know. we know we will win it. you - definitely! when you know you know. we know we will win it. you know- we know we will win it. you know it's going to happen. flan we know we will win it. you know it's going to happen.— it's going to happen. can england -la ers it's going to happen. can england players live _ it's going to happen. can england players live up — it's going to happen. can england players live up to _ it's going to happen. can england players live up to the _ it's going to happen. can england players live up to the hype, - it's going to happen. can england players live up to the hype, the l players live up to the hype, the mood relaxed at training with the captain and manager staying grounded as the key. captain and manager staying grounded as the ke . ~ , ., captain and manager staying grounded asthe ke . ~ ., , captain and manager staying grounded as the ke . ~ ,, . , ., as the key. when you are trying to achieve exceptional— as the key. when you are trying to achieve exceptional things - as the key. when you are trying to achieve exceptional things you - as the key. when you are trying to l achieve exceptional things you have to manage it with small chunks in the first priority is to get out of the first priority is to get out of the group and work from the. in the first priority is to get out of the group and work from the. in the ast we the group and work from the. in the past we have _ the group and work from the. in the past we have done _ the group and work from the. in the past we have done a _ the group and work from the. in the past we have done a lot _ the group and work from the. in the past we have done a lot of - the group and work from the. in the past we have done a lot of things i past we have done a lot of things well, _ past we have done a lot of things well, we — past we have done a lot of things well, we have made the country proud and had _ well, we have made the country proud and had good tournaments but ultimately we are here to one and nothing _ ultimately we are here to one and nothing better for us in the nation itself_ nothing better for us in the nation itself if— nothing better for us in the nation itself if we — nothing better for us in the nation itself if we do that. not nothing better for us in the nation itself if we do that.— itself if we do that. not since the world cu itself if we do that. not since the world cup in _ itself if we do that. not since the world cup in 1966 _ itself if we do that. not since the world cup in 1966 have _ itself if we do that. not since the i world cup in 1966 have englishmen won a major tournament that they will emerge in gelsenkirchen tonight is one of the favourites and ready for another shot at the big one. grealish in!— for another shot at the big one. grealish in! three years ago they came oh so _ grealish in! three years ago they came oh so close, _ grealish in! three years ago they came oh so close, on _ grealish in! three years ago they came oh so close, on home - grealish in! three years ago they came oh so close, on home so i grealish in! three years ago they i came oh so close, on home so they reach the final of the last euros now after so many near misses, they will be thinking this year, just

might be theirs. andy �*s was, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. nothing quite like the excitement that a major tournament brings and it is that belief that england could go all the way in this tournament that has seen so many of those english fans travel out here. as gareth southgate was saying his team will need to be exceptional but they do have exceptional but they do have exceptional players, has a plethora of attacking talent to call upon, all eyes will be onjude bellingham after the season he has said, one of the breakout stars in english football of late, big responsibility on his shoulders, the likes of harry kane. some question marks over selection for gareth southgate one position in the field up for grabs, and some question marks over the defence in this england side. inevitably as well the future of gareth southgate will come up for discussion, he himself before the

tournament has said he may leave his position as england manager after this tournament of england do not go all the way. that is the expectation having come so close in previous tournaments, reach the final at the last european championship in the quarter—finals at the previous world cup. but he has change the culture, the mood within the england camp, there is a feelgood factor around there is a feelgood factor around the england players as we saw there in the report, reflected among the mood in the fans who have arrived here already in gelsenkirchen. it will be an exciting tournament, one of those england players believe they can gold —— go all the way in, and it all starts tonight and the business of getting past serbia. getting the three points on the board is the ultimate aim and they will be rawdon by england fans here and many more back home who will be watching tonight.— watching tonight. thank you very much we will _ watching tonight. thank you very much we will speak— watching tonight. thank you very much we will speak to _ watching tonight. thank you very much we will speak to you - watching tonight. thank you very much we will speak to you later. | kick—off is at 8:00 tonight. you can watch the match on bbc one

or listen on bbc radio 5 live. find out what else is happening in the news today. a rather distressing incident to start with. the home secretary has asked for an urgent explanation from surrey police after officers deliberately drove into a cow that was on the loose. the force says it was acting to ensure public safety, and the animal is now being treated by a vet. this report from simonjones contains images you may find upsetting. friday night, and a cow is wandering down a busy road. police say they had been trying to capture it for several hours after it had been running at members of the public. what happened next has been described by the rspca as upsetting and distressing. we've decided not to show it in full. the cow is deliberately hit at speed by a police car. the animal is knocked onto its side and, as it attempts to get up, it's hit again by the vehicle. i'm thinking, why is there a cow at the top of my road? so, as i came out, i've seen a police car come,

he's rammed it and it then it's got up, carried on running again and he's rammed it again. i think it could have been handled better, i think it was quite extreme the way the police dealt with it. i think it could have been dealt with a lot more humanely. i think it was quite distressing for everyone. in a statement, chief inspector sam adcock said: i think, look, it's really difficult because that police officer at that time, their number one training priority is to protect the public around them. that poor animal was obviously really psyched up because it had been... it had managed to get out of its field, it had got lost, it was running around an urban environment, it was — you could tell from the footage that it was very stressed indeed. this is the street where

the cow was rammed. it suffered a large cut to its leg and is being looked after by a vet. 0n social media, the home secretary james cleverly said: after being hit, the cow eventually gets up and runs off before being caught. surrey police say they will now refer what happened to the independent office for police conduct. simon jones, bbc news. the israeli army has announced what it called a daily "tactical pause" in military activity in part of southern gaza. the idf said the pause, to allow for more humanitarian aid to enter the strip, would take place between 8am and 7pm every day, along the road that leads from the kerem shalom crossing to the salah al—din road. promises about nhs funding in england, made by all the major parties in their manifestos, have been criticised

by an independent health think tank. the nuffield trust said plans laid out by both the conservatives and labour implied the nhs would face the tightest spending period in 40 years and urged the main parties to set out more credible plans to retain existing levels of service. people living near a chemical plant in south wales were told to keep their windows and doors shut as a precaution after a chemical incident. firefighters were called after reports a white mist was seen coming from the site in barry. a plant spokesman said the incident was contained and no—one was injured. bbc presenter clive myrie said he was left "shaken" after receiving death threats, which involved talking about the kind of bullet that would be used to kill him. he spoke about the abuse during an interview with lauren laverne for radio 4's desert island discs. president zelensky has suggested that peace is achievable in ukraine at the opening of a summit looking at ways to end the war.

more than 90 world leaders, including rishi sunak, are attending the swiss gathering. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports. shattering the peace of a swiss mountainside for the cause of peace in ukraine. volodymyr zelensky came to meet delegations from all over the world, coming together here to begin seeking out a path towards ending the war waged by russia. talking peace is new territory for kyiv, but now, it's seizing the initiative, hoping for a broad global alliance that can help push for a settlement on ukraine's terms. 101 states and international organisations are now at this summit and this is a tremendous success, our success, the common success of all those who believe that a united world, united nations, are stronger than any aggressor. russia wasn't at the summit

because ukraine believes scenes like this show vladimir putin's not interested in peace, just destruction and domination. only this week, he called on kyiv to capitulate if it wants a ceasefire. do you think that the west has been too scared of vladimir putin to actually help ukraine defeat him? well, i'm pleased that the uk has played a leading role in providing support to ukraine, the first country to provide lethal aid, more recently, under my leadership, the first country to provide main battle tanks, long—range weapons, to train air force pilots. that demonstrates the strength of support for ukraine. ukraine's close allies will have to go on doing all that, even as they support the stirrings of a peace process that would have to involve russia too at some point. we are looking for the possibility, if thisjoint plan will be ready, it will be possible to invite a representative of russia and represent this plan. but this is very important, together with all countries, maybejust more,

and it will be open dialogue. the gulf is huge. the chances of bridging it seem so remote. but far from the devastation in ukraine, perhaps there's a faint glimmer of hope. sarah rainsford, bbc news, lake lucerne. tv chef gordon ramsay says he is lucky to be alive after an accident riding his bike in the us. he warned his followers on social media always to wear a helmet after the incident in connecticut this week and he revealed his large bruise on his midriff. 0uch! i want to wish you all a very happy father's day. but, please, please, please wear a helmet. because if i did not, i would not be here now. it did look painful. a

lucky escape. thousands of people lined the streets of central london for the trooping the colour parade yesterday. the princess of wales attended the event to mark the king's official birthday, her first official public appearance since she announced she was being treated for cancer. the king, who is also having cancer treatment, travelled by carriage instead of riding on horseback as he did last year. they had blue skies for the fly—past did not for the rest of it. nice clear blue skies in the capital yesterday. how is it looking for the rest of us in london in the weather ahead? good morning. yesterday was hit and miss with some torrential downpours. still mixed today weatherwise but not as many showers as yesterday. it will not be as breezy in the south as well. a fine start to the day. yes, some sunny spells in the forecast today but also some

outbreaks of rain around as well. it is looking a bit mixed logically across the northern half of the uk where we have some cloud and outbreaks of rain because with will have low pressure with us although it is easing away compared yesterday. a couple of fronts in the north. bringing rain mainly to the north. bringing rain mainly to the north and central belt at the moment of scotland but loud and patchy rain for scotland and northern ireland through the day. england and wales, the early rain will clear off towards the east and sunny spells developing. a peppering of showers but the bulk will be in northern england, the east midlands as well. it would be quite breezy, northerly winds blowing across the northern isles, but lighterwinds winds blowing across the northern isles, but lighter winds elsewhere. it will feel a bit warmer than yesterday. temperatures a few degrees higher as well. 17 to 20 degrees higher as well. 17 to 20 degrees for most popular because of all parts of scotland and northern ireland with the breeze coming in. in between the showers, we are approaching the summer solstice so

uv levels are higher, and if you suffer, pollen levels are on the up, so very high in the south. we saw quite cloudy skies and they will drift south, some patchy rain here and there, clear skies in southern england but it won't be quite as cool as it was last night so temperatures between eight to 12 to start your monday morning. tomorrow, a quieter weather picture developing. some sunshine around towards parts of southern england, a scattering of showers developing elsewhere but they won't be as often as i have been. wins a bit lighter, rather cool in the far north—west of the uk but many of us, hires in the high teens, is low 20s. not as chilly as it has been, not out of the woods, though for the one or two showers around. we the woods, though for the one or two showers around.— showers around. we are grateful for small steps — showers around. we are grateful for small steps toward _ showers around. we are grateful for small steps toward summer - showers around. we are grateful for small steps toward summer at - showers around. we are grateful for| small steps toward summer at least. thank you.

the farming industry is facing many challenges at the moment, but a charity is warning one of the biggest hidden issues is poor mental health. now, the family and friends of alec newlove, a 24—year—old farmer who took his own life, are urging others to talk more openly about their struggles. 0ur correspondent linsey smith has more. i want people to remember him for who he was. i don't want them in the same place we are in. its, who he was. i don't want them in the same place we are in.— same place we are in. a fun brother, a lovin: same place we are in. a fun brother, a loving son — same place we are in. a fun brother, a loving son and _ same place we are in. a fun brother, a loving son and a _ same place we are in. a fun brother, a loving son and a great _ same place we are in. a fun brother, a loving son and a great friend. - a loving son and a great friend. alec newlove's welfare was never a concern to those close until he didn't turn up for work on march 18. he was always busy and always with people doing something with hockey your young families, didn't really have time to come and visit us. you are such a busy guy. was it because he was lonely? 0therwise... are such a busy guy. was it because he was lonely? otherwise... i don't know. ., , ., , .,

know. there were more questions than answers for his — know. there were more questions than answers for his family. _ know. there were more questions than answers for his family. just _ answers for his family. just complete _ answers for his family. just complete devastation - answers for his family. just complete devastation and shock to hear that he took his own life. with no warning and no notice. yeah, devastating. ihis no warning and no notice. yeah, devastating-— no warning and no notice. yeah, devastating. his friends are being sopported- _ devastating. his friends are being sopported- they _ devastating. his friends are being supported. they used _ devastating. his friends are being supported. they used the - devastating. his friends are being supported. they used the last - devastating. his friends are being i supported. they used the last known location on his mobile to search for him. jt location on his mobile to search for him. , ,., ., location on his mobile to search for him. , ., , him. it is something that nobody ever wants _ him. it is something that nobody ever wants to _ him. it is something that nobody ever wants to have _ him. it is something that nobody ever wants to have to _ him. it is something that nobody ever wants to have to do, - him. it is something that nobody ever wants to have to do, to - him. it is something that nobody ever wants to have to do, to find somebody deceased, and that will stay with people for a long time, probably the rest of their lives. talking it through is important in sharing those feelings and not bottling things up. nationally, it is probably one farmer takes his life a week in the uk, and at least five we are aware of.— five we are aware of. national campaigns — five we are aware of. national campaigns have _ five we are aware of. national campaigns have been - five we are aware of. national campaigns have been run, - five we are aware of. national| campaigns have been run, but five we are aware of. national - campaigns have been run, but still, a staggering 95% of young farmers

recently said mental health was a huge concern. it has pushed his friends on a mission to get each other talking. and preparing their floats for the lincolnshire show. uh, and preparing their floats for the lincolnshire show.— lincolnshire show. a lot of responsibility. _ lincolnshire show. a lot of responsibility. at - lincolnshire show. a lot of responsibility. at the - lincolnshire show. a lot of responsibility. at the end | lincolnshire show. a lot of. responsibility. at the end of lincolnshire show. a lot of - responsibility. at the end of the day, if you don't meet your requirements, it has a lot of pressure and stress. js requirements, it has a lot of pressure and stress.- requirements, it has a lot of pressure and stress. is vital that we talk. pressure and stress. is vital that we talk- we _ pressure and stress. is vital that we talk. we can _ pressure and stress. is vital that we talk. we can best _ pressure and stress. is vital thatj we talk. we can best contractors pressure and stress. is vital that - we talk. we can best contractors for ”p we talk. we can best contractors for up to— we talk. we can best contractors for up to 16, _ we talk. we can best contractors for up to 16, 18— we talk. we can best contractors for up to 16, 18 hours a day, non—stop around—the—clock, and you get home and you _ around—the—clock, and you get home and you feel— around—the—clock, and you get home and you feel drained and no—one to talk to _ and you feel drained and no-one to talk to. ., ., talk to. even though we are altogether. _ talk to. even though we are altogether, as _ talk to. even though we are altogether, as a _ talk to. even though we are altogether, as a team, - talk to. even though we are l altogether, as a team, there talk to. even though we are . altogether, as a team, there is talk to. even though we are - altogether, as a team, there is that one always — altogether, as a team, there is that one always missing. _ altogether, as a team, there is that one always missing. is _ altogether, as a team, there is that one always missing. is there - altogether, as a team, there is that one always missing. is there with l altogether, as a team, there is that| one always missing. is there with us in spirit _ one always missing. is there with us in spirit it— one always missing. is there with us in spirit it is— one always missing. is there with us in spirit. it is very strange _ in spirit. it is very strange without— in spirit. it is very strange without him. _ in spirit. it is very strange without him.— in spirit. it is very strange without him. throughout the industry. _ without him. throughout the industry. the _ without him. throughout the industry, the messages - without him. throughout the | industry, the messages more without him. throughout the - industry, the messages more needs to be done. here, is more simple.

talking saves lives. linsey smith, bbc news. thank you to all of them for speaking to us. and if you've been affected by the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. let's have a look at today's papers. and most lead with catherine, princess of wales, attending the trooping the colour parade. the sunday mirror said catherine "beamed" at the annual celebration of the king's official birthday on saturday, which was her first public appearance since her cancer diagnosis. the sunday telegraph also leads on the princess of wales, writing that on a cold, grey day, catherine "proves a tonic" at trooping the colour as she marks her return to public life following cancer treatment. as we've been reporting, the sunday times focuses on a calf which was rammed by a

police car while on the loose on a residential road in surrey. the action was described by the home secretary as "unnecessarily heavy handed". and the observer looks ahead to england's opening euro match tonight against serbia with a picture of a jude bellingham smiling while training in germany. a couple of pieces that caught our attention. i am sure some people enjoy the football over a point in the local pub, but when it comes to wines in the sunday sun, english wines in the sunday sun, english wine apparently rated more highly than bottles from spain, australia and south africa. france still is a well�*s top producer, especially english sparkling wine, 60% think it is the best if you are having a glass to celebrate something. apparently it is because of climate change! southern england, the conditions around therefore growing on oursimilarto

conditions around therefore growing on our similar to northern france where the champagne region is. obviously it is upsetting people in obviously it is upsetting people in champagne because as their climate changes, the taste of their grapes does. ., , , ., does. the greatest benefit from the weather we — does. the greatest benefit from the weather we have _ does. the greatest benefit from the weather we have been _ does. the greatest benefit from the weather we have been slightly - weather we have been slightly despondent about this summer. j weather we have been slightly despondent about this summer. i know this from a lot — despondent about this summer. i know this from a lot of _ despondent about this summer. i know this from a lot of research _ despondent about this summer. i know this from a lot of research from - despondent about this summer. i know this from a lot of research from the - this from a lot of research from the taste test, i know you put in a lot of taste research, won't you? absolutely! english wine, that's why we are drinking some of that tonight. sparkling, exactly that. building up a huge match. they will be exceptional to compete with, some of the teams in this year's tournament.— of the teams in this year's tournament. ~ ., tournament. also, looking at the back pa . e tournament. also, looking at the back page this _ tournament. also, looking at the back page this morning, - tournament. also, looking at the back page this morning, gareth l tournament. also, looking at the | back page this morning, gareth is tournament. also, looking at the - back page this morning, gareth is on a mission to mend the nation's broken hearts. i don't know about you but going into this tournament i was more comfortable about where we were were objectively not very good. another fact we are one of the favourites, it makes me more nervous. ~ favourites, it makes me more nervous-—

favourites, it makes me more nervous. ~ ., ., ., ., nervous. we will have to wait and see whether _ nervous. we will have to wait and see whether they _ nervous. we will have to wait and see whether they play _ nervous. we will have to wait and see whether they play the - nervous. we will have to wait and see whether they play the way . see whether they play the way they expect to play throughout this tournament because the teams are exceptionally good this year i have to sayjudging what we have seen so far, germany, spain, italy, they all played superbly last night. take far, germany, spain, italy, they all played superbly last night.- played superbly last night. take no risoners. played superbly last night. take no prisoners- a _ played superbly last night. take no prisoners. a crazy _ played superbly last night. take no prisoners. a crazy number - played superbly last night. take no prisoners. a crazy number of - played superbly last night. take no prisoners. a crazy number of goals| prisoners. a crazy number of goals is earl in prisoners. a crazy number of goals is early in the _ prisoners. a crazy number of goals is early in the tournament - prisoners. a crazy number of goals is early in the tournament as - prisoners. a crazy number of goals is early in the tournament as well. | is early in the tournament as well. absolutely. it's hoped to see more of that honours controversy around the ir and all about, all the action on the pitch. holders italy bounced back from conceding the quickest goal in european championship history to win their opening game of euro 2024 while spain had the most impressive victory on day two of the tournament in germany. ben croucher rounds up the action. from zagreb to berlin, croatian fans brought the energy to the german capital. sadly, their footballers left them longing for a defence. commentator: it's alvaro morata! it's1—0, spain! and even when they did get men back, fabian ruiz wiggled a way through. spain are basking in the berlin sunshine! by half—time, spain were out of sight,

touched home by 32—year—old dani carvajal, created by lamine yamal, a player half his age. and that was the whole story. the three—time winners starting in style. unlike the defending champions. 0h, there's a mistake. oh, what a start! just 23 seconds it took for albania to stun italy in dortmund. within another 929 — orjust under 16 minutes to you and me — they were behind as first alessandro bastoni. and then nicolo barella reminded us that in these tournaments it's not how you start, but how you finish. elsewhere, scotland's next opponents laid down an ominous marker. looking for the room to have a hit. 0h! ahead of their meeting with the scots on wednesday, switzerland beat hungary 3—1, and the celebrations may well have been felt back in bern. ben croucher, bbc news. now, tributes have been paid to the former arsenal and everton striker kevin campbell who's died at the age of 54

after a short illness. he'd been in hospital since last month. campbell spent six years with everton, having started his career at arsenal. he scored 148 goals across spells with eight clubs during his career. arsenal paid tribute, saying: whilst everton said: 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. meanwhile, brighton and hove albion have confirmed that fabian hurzeler will be their new first—team head coach, replacing roberto de zerbi. the 31—year—old guided st pauli to promotion to the german bundesliga last month and has agreed a contract at the amex untiljune 2027. just a couple of hours ago, it looked as though scotland could be heading through to the last eight of cricket's t20 world cup

at the expense of england! but it'sjos buttler�*s team who'll be heading into the knockout stage. the scots looked like they were on the way to a shock win against australia — who had already qualified — in st lucia. but the aussies eventually won by five wickets with two balls to spare. earlier, in a rain—interrupted match in antigua, england got the win they needed to keep their hopes alive. harry brook hit 47 not out, helping his side to 122/5 from their 10 overs. namibia could only make 84/3 in their run chase with england eventually winning by 41 runs. rory mcilroy is still in the hunt for his first major title in a decade. he's just three shots off the pace heading into the final round of the us open in north carolina. mcilroy managed a patient 1—under 69 with four birdies, including this at the 12th. two late bogeys, though, have made his task today more difficult. mcilroy is one of three players chasing the leader american bryson dechambeau who is 7—under par overall. he'll be back on the course

just after 7:00 this evening. it tasks your chipping and parting, it obviously tasks your mental fortitude more than any other golf tournament, so, yeah, as i said at the start of the week, it is a style of golf that i have started to try and embrace over the last two years and embrace over the last two years and it is the reason why my performance at the us open have been much improved over the last half a decade. it's going to be a busy day at the nottingham 0pen today. katie boulter and emma raducanu will return to finish their semifinal with the final then being played later. former us open champion raducanu is a set up on the british number one. after a marathon tie break, she won by 15 points to 13. the eventual winner will play either karolina pliskova or diane parry of france. with wimbledon just over two weeks away, britain's jack draper is into his first atp tour final on grass after breezing past unseeded american brandon nakashima in straight sets at the stuttgart 0pen. the 22—year—old sixth seed

hit 13 aces in a 6—3, 6—3 victory. draper will meet former wimbledon finalist matteo berrettini in the decider today and will become british number one tomorrow. glasgow warriors are one step away from winning the united rugby championship after upsetting defending champions munster yesterday. the warriors led at the break at thomond park and extended that advantage thanks to this stunning try that was eventually finished by sebastian cancelliere. the warriors will meet the bulls in pretoria in the urc final next weekend after the south african side's semifinal victory over leinster. in super league, leeds rhinos played their first match since the passing of rob burrow as they faced hull fc. a minute's applause took place before kick—off at the mkm stadium with rob's father geoff in attendance and visibly moved at the tribute to his son. both team captains carried wreaths out ahead of the match before placing them at the side of the pitch. burrow was an eight—time grand final winnerfor the rhinos before helping lead the fight

against motor neurone disease following his diagnosis in late 2019. 0n the pitch, hull won for just the second time this season, this try from brad scott helping them to an 18—10 victory. the win ended a run of 11 successive defeats in league and cup for the black and whites. elsewhere, leigh leopards boosted their play—off hopes with a 10—2 victory over catalan dragons in perpignan. tom amone's first—half try enough to separate the two sides. in boxing, chris billam—smith has defended his wbo cruiserweight world title against richard riakporhe at selhurst park. the two went the distance in london with billam—smith eventually coming out on top via unanimous decision. the win sees him gain revenge for a defeat against his opponent in 2019. britain's adam yates will start today's final stage of the tour de suisse in the leader's yellowjersey after earning another victory on stage seven. yates and team—matejoao almeida crossed the finish line together. yates has an overall lead of 31

seconds over fellow team emirates rider almeida with today's last stage a gruelling uphill time trial. looking forward to the england match today. we will be building to that through the programme. where will you be watching it?— you be watching it? probably at home, it you be watching it? probably at home. it has — you be watching it? probably at home, it has been _ you be watching it? probably at home, it has been a _ you be watching it? probably at home, it has been a long, - you be watching it? probably at i home, it has been a long, elderly, early and late. english sparkling wine might be on the menu. find early and late. english sparkling wine might be on the menu. and a few salty snacks- — wine might be on the menu. and a few salty snacks- the _ wine might be on the menu. and a few salty snacks. the thing _ wine might be on the menu. and a few salty snacks. the thing that _ wine might be on the menu. and a few salty snacks. the thing that helps i salty snacks. the thing that helps is the time- _ salty snacks. the thing that helps is the time. the _ salty snacks. the thing that helps is the time. the timing _ salty snacks. the thing that helps is the time. the timing is - salty snacks. the thing that helps is the time. the timing is much . is the time. the timing is much easier— is the time. the timing is much easier than _ is the time. the timing is much easier than a lot of tournaments we have seen— easier than a lot of tournaments we have seen recently. it�*s easier than a lot of tournaments we have seen recently.— have seen recently. it's really good it's like lunchtime, _ have seen recently. it's really good it's like lunchtime, mid _ have seen recently. it's really good it's like lunchtime, mid afternoon | it's like lunchtime, mid afternoon and evening, an ideal setup especially if you are working at two stop you are watching the football throughout the day, it's great. you

are doinu throughout the day, it's great. you are doing your research? look forward to it. brilliant. it isjust half past six. when you think of blackpool, you probably see roller—coasters, fish and chips, sticks of rock and, of course, blackpool tower, but it's also been a spiritual home for generations of dance lovers. over the next month, the seaside town is becoming a self—proclaimed �*capital of dance' with pop—up performances, classes, workshops and shows. phil cunliffe went to find out more. welcome to show town. for the uk capital of dance! maybe it's the lancashire ceo or the rhythm of the tide. blackpooland lancashire ceo or the rhythm of the tide. blackpool and answer go hand—in—hand. the title uk capital of dance is one organisers of the new festival had bestowed on themselves. but new festival had bestowed on themselves.— new festival had bestowed on themselves. �* , ., , , themselves. but perhaps, with good reason. blackpool— themselves. but perhaps, with good reason. blackpool has _ themselves. but perhaps, with good reason. blackpool has an _ themselves. but perhaps, with good reason. blackpool has an unrivalled | reason. blackpool has an unrivalled heritage with dance, with the

victorian dance trade they used to bring hundreds of dancers for the central pier, the empress ballroom and then we had the heyday of variety. just northern soul, super clubs now we have strictly. where else could you possibly go but a festival like this? the else could you possibly go but a festival like this?— festival like this? the curated version of _ festival like this? the curated version of an _ festival like this? the curated version of an enviro _ festival like this? the curated version of an enviro fringe i festival like this? the curated i version of an enviro fringe across multiple locations inside and outdoors. live shows, community events and street dancing like this. # 0oh baby baby... events and street dancing like this. # ooh baby baby... performances, djin: an # ooh baby baby... performances, wins an opportunity _ # ooh baby baby... performances, djing an opportunity for— # ooh baby baby... performances, djing an opportunity for people i # ooh baby baby... performances, djing an opportunity for people to l djing an opportunity for people to -et djing an opportunity for people to get involved and learn more about breakdance because that is in the olympics— breakdance because that is in the olympics are people interested in seeing _ olympics are people interested in seeing what all the cultures about. we will_ seeing what all the cultures about. we will bring that element and a really— we will bring that element and a really good vibe. gr we will bring that element and a really good vibe.— we will bring that element and a really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled _ really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled out _ really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled out vibe, _ really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled out vibe, a _ really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled out vibe, a taste i really good vibe. or if you prefer a more chilled out vibe, a taste of i more chilled out vibe, a taste of classes who want to give ballet a

go. festivalaims classes who want to give ballet a go. festival aims to cater for people of all ages. lip go. festival aims to cater for people of all ages.— go. festival aims to cater for people of all ages. up north aiming for blackpool. _ people of all ages. up north aiming for blackpool, and _ people of all ages. up north aiming for blackpool, and blackpool- people of all ages. up north aiming for blackpool, and blackpool aimed for blackpool, and blackpool aimed for a champion time whatever the weather. �* ., . ~ , ., ., for a champion time whatever the weather. �* ., . ~ , ., , for a champion time whatever the weather. �* ., , ., weather. blackpool attracts more than 20 million _ weather. blackpool attracts more than 20 million visitors _ weather. blackpool attracts more than 20 million visitors a - weather. blackpool attracts more than 20 million visitors a year. i than 20 million visitors a year. there are dozens of free events so as the room on the calendar for something else? the as the room on the calendar for something else?— as the room on the calendar for something else? the thing a month lona something else? the thing a month long festival — something else? the thing a month long festival brings _ something else? the thing a month long festival brings as _ something else? the thing a month long festival brings as a _ something else? the thing a month long festival brings as a reason i something else? the thing a month long festival brings as a reason to l long festival brings as a reason to stay over, it is notjust driving engaging and come home. come over and experience everything else we have two experience and let fall but come because of dance. we need to keep giving people reasons to come. of keep giving people reasons to come. of course the resort has never taken of course the resort has never taken itself too seriously. this cabaret bar featuring itself too seriously. this cabaret barfeaturing burlesque itself too seriously. this cabaret bar featuring burlesque drag shows is running a drag queen workshop. people come and they can't believe it when they see how professional the dancers. blackpool is so associated with that i say it is likely las vegas of dance. it is likely las vegas of dance. it is like las vegas on heat, it's brilliant. j like las vegas on heat, it's

brilliant-— like las vegas on heat, it's brilliant. ., ., ., ,., brilliant. i have never had reason to worry about — brilliant. i have never had reason to worry about dancing _ brilliant. i have never had reason to worry about dancing in - brilliant. i have never had reason to worry about dancing in high i to worry about dancing in high heels, i know someone who has. cece d'vyne from funny girls. you will be given tips about how to dance in these as part of the festival? j these as part of the festival? i will be doing a class 29june these as part of the festival? j will be doing a class 29june a full class to a range of abilities and ages with our dancing and heels class. just waiting for you to pop on a leotard and will be cracking on with our first lesson. you on a leotard and will be cracking on with our first lesson.— with our first lesson. you might have to wait — with our first lesson. you might have to wait a _ with our first lesson. you might have to wait a long _ with our first lesson. you might have to wait a long time i with our first lesson. you might have to wait a long time for- with our first lesson. you might| have to wait a long time for that i'm afraid. have to wait a long time for that i'm afraid-— have to wait a long time for that i'm afraid. , , i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one, i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one. two. — i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one. two. three. _ i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one, two, three, four, _ i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one, two, three, four, 5678. i i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. one, two, three, four, 5678. how| i'm afraid. five, six, seven, eight. i one, two, three, four, 5678. how was that? out of— one, two, three, four, 5678. how was that? out often? — one, two, three, four, 5678. how was that? out of ten? three. _ one, two, three, four, 5678. how was that? out often? three. ru— one, two, three, four, 5678. how was that? out of ten? three. i'll take i that? out of ten? three. i'll take that, to be _ that? out of ten? three. i'll take that, to be honest. _ that? out of ten? three. i'll take that, to be honest. so _ that? out of ten? three. i'll take that, to be honest. so the i that, to be honest. so the invitation _ that, to be honest. so the invitation is _ that, to be honest. so the invitation is there - that, to be honest. so the invitation is there to i that, to be honest. so the invitation is there to put i that, to be honest. so the| invitation is there to put on that, to be honest. so the i invitation is there to put on your dancing shoes, even if like me you have two left feet. you dancing shoes, even if like me you have two left feet.— have two left feet. you are a natural- _ have two left feet. you are a natural. you _ have two left feet. you are a natural. you are _ have two left feet. you are a natural. you are a _ have two left feet. you are a

natural. you are a natural! i have two left feet. you are a i natural. you are a natural! ten out often natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for — natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for effort. _ natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for effort. that's _ natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for effort. that's all - natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for effort. that's all we i natural. you are a natural! ten out of ten for effort. that's all we can l of ten for effort. that's all we can say. of ten for effort. that's all we can sa . of ten for effort. that's all we can sa. say. ten across-the-board, if an bod say. ten across-the-board, if anybody drops _ say. ten across-the-board, if anybody drops out _ say. ten across-the-board, if anybody drops out of - say. ten across-the-board, if anybody drops out of the i say. ten across-the-board, if| anybody drops out of the show say. ten across-the-board, if. anybody drops out of the show at funny girls they have an obvious stand in. he funny girls they have an obvious stand in. , . , funny girls they have an obvious stand in. , ., , , ., stand in. he is ready but not necessarily _ stand in. he is ready but not necessarily going. _ and we'll be talking to the creator of the capital of dance and some of those performing in the events at around 8:50 this morning. we are asking you what are your memories of dancing and blackpool. i used to go to blackpool for a week on holiday to a caravan park, that is when i first discovered the minidisk and the hokey coking. all your memories for dancing and blackpool get in touch and all the normal ways. j blackpool get in touch and all the normal ways-— normal ways. i went to the elimination _ normal ways. i went to the elimination is _ normal ways. i went to the elimination is a _ normal ways. i went to the elimination is a few i normal ways. i went to the elimination is a few weeks | normal ways. i went to the i elimination is a few weeks back normal ways. i went to the - elimination is a few weeks back we did not make it to the winter garden. did not make it to the winter carden. , , ., did not make it to the winter carden. , i. , ., ., garden. did you pirouette down the front. a garden. did you pirouette down the front- a hop. _ garden. did you pirouette down the front. a hop, skip _ garden. did you pirouette down the front. a hop, skip and _ garden. did you pirouette down the front. a hop, skip and jump - garden. did you pirouette down the front. a hop, skip and jump and i garden. did you pirouette down the front. a hop, skip and jump and a l front. a hop, skip and “ump and a pruitt. it front. a hop, skip and “ump and a pruitt. u is — front. a hop, skip and “ump and a pruitt. it is time i front. a hop, skip and “ump and a pruitt. it is time to i front. a hop, skip and jump and a pruitt. it is time to check - front. a hop, skip and jump and a pruitt. it is time to check in i front. a hop, skip and jump and a pruitt. it is time to check in with i pruitt. it is time to check in with the travel _ pruitt. it is time to check in with the travel show. _

this is just incredible. the caribbean — a collection of 7,000 islands set in shimmering seas with some of the best beaches and marine life in the world. it's home to over 45 million people and a mix of cultures, music and natural wonders. but this oceanic environment is as fragile as it is beautiful and the caribbean's relationship with its seas and ecosystems are changing rapidly. i'm reece parkinson. as someone who has caribbean ancestry, this place has almost mythical status, even though i've never been here before. we're swimming with sharks! i'm kicking off my adventure in the dominican republic... oh, i'm excited! ..where i discover how islanders are carving out a new relationship with the sea. really, what i want is for the community to get in touch with the ocean because that's the only way

we're going to take care of the ocean. and... esperate, capi! shouting. ..i come face—to—face with one of the giants of this unique marine environment. there's a whale! yeah. 0h, whoa! i'm starting myjourney on the island of hispaniola, shared by haiti and the dominican republic. this is my first time ever in the caribbean. i'm in the dominican republic, in the capital city santo domingo, and it actually feels quite european. in fact, this is the oldest cathedral in all of the americas, and it was built nearly 500 years ago. the cathedral of santa maria la menor — and much of the architecture here — is the legacy of the spanish, who arrived here by sea

in the late 15th century, spearheaded by christopher columbus on his maiden voyage to the region. spain became the first european colonisers in the americas whilst also decimating the indigenous taino population. centuries later, the spanish legacy is still very strong. and when it comes to music, on this island, you won't hear much reggae. instead, it's the more latin feel of merengue and bachata. hey, reece! i'm meeting the country's king of bachata, martires de leon. so, bachata actually originates from the dominican republic?

plays slow, melancholic tune. plays fast, staccato arpeggios. # bailalo, bailalo, reece. # bailalo, gozalo, reece... as well as its spanish roots, it's thought that bachata is fused from influences from the enslaved africans who were brought here and the indigenous taino people who were displaced during colonisation. # bailalo, reece. # bailalo, bailalo, reece... its infectious melodies soon attract passers by. # bailalo, bailalo, en bachata.

# bailalo, bailalo, esta bachata. # bailalo y gozala, esta bachata... # mira montilla, como esta? # y reece! yeah, ithink, especially back home in the uk, whenever you think of the caribbean, it's barbados, jamaica, saint kitts. # ..con la bachata. applause. wow! even myself, i'm mixed race — jamaican father, british mother and coming here has opened my eyes up to the spanish culture and the latin influences. but what draws most people to the caribbean are the incredible beaches and extraordinary marine life. the dominican republic boasts over 1,000km of coastline, attracting some 10 million visitors in 2023 — that's more than any other caribbean destination.

i'm heading north to cabarete, a seaside town that's become world—famous. i'm told a few decades ago, cabarete wasjust a small fishing village. but in recent years, it has completely transformed, and that's because this part of the coastline is in the right spot to capture the strong currents from the north in the winter and the constant trade winds from the east. this creates the perfect wave and now attracts surfers from across the world. you can find every type of water sport here, from windsurfing to paddleboarding. and right now, cabarete is hosting its annual global event, master of the ocean, and i'm meeting the current champion, brian talma. brian! it's de action man. de action man! how you doing, man? yes, brother. respect, respect. 0h, dude, respect. so, you're going for back—to—back titles this year? well, i'm going

to try, you know? this event is amazing because we do all the sports and all the sports i love — windsurf, kitesurf, foil and everything. originally from barbados, brian arrived here in the �*80s, becoming one of the pioneers of water sports. back then, there were literally only a handful of people taking part. this is essentially, like, your life. this is what you do every day. from when i was, like, eight, nine, that's all i did — surf in barbados. i surfed every day. and then it went from surfing to the other sports. but the thing about it, it's pretty easy and the sensation is amazing. and the good thing is, i'm going to get you part of the action. pre—warning — i've never surfed in my life, so this is — this is going to be pretty bad, i'm just telling you now. you know what it's like? it's just like getting up, waking up, standing up. look where you're going and go for it. all right, come on, then. let's go, action. now, what you're going to do

is once you're up, you're going to bend the knees. make sense? yeah. it's always interesting when you try something new for the first time. definitely one of those moments when you are outside your comfort zone. it's a lot more tiring than i thought it was going to be. after the first, like, three, suddenly you get crashed into the water and then you're like... exhales sharply. .."here we go again." and then, you get back up. brian's like, "come back, reece! "come back!" and you're like... exhales sharply. hhok!" i couldn't have asked for a better teacher. i am a surfer. i'm a surfer! you got up, you rode a few waves — success! action! brother, thank you, dude. action!

whilst adrenaline—fuelled water sports are a key part of the championships, there's a wider aim — to engage the local community. lively drumming. caribbean culture, for those that live in the region, hasn't always been based around beach time — most leisure activities are targeted towards visitors. as tourists, we come over and we're like, "of course, we're going to try and surf. "of course, we're going to swim." you know, that's different. that's not the case for a lot of the locals. ..para poder asistir a cualquier persona en la playa. but organisers want to change that by launching initiatives that teach dominicans water skills. i'm meeting the team coordinating the event, patricia hiraldo and marcus bohm. so, has the event brought more of the community into water sports? definitely. i think the event really awakens the mind of the children and the youth because, of course,

they're looking to compete and they're looking to shine. we realised that eight out of ten children don't know how to swim and we're an island surrounded by water on three sides and it's an economy thriving on water sports. and we have a theory — if your parents don't know how to swim, there's not a culture of swimming. so, you cannot change the adults�* mind but you can change the children's mind. they are training since a few years on swimming. really, what i want is for the community to get in touch with the ocean because that's the only way we're going to take care of the ocean. ok, esta bien. beyond enjoying the water, patricia and marcus hope to empower the next generation to improve safety. what we want to do is create a situation and that we have a culture of lifeguarding, which we don't have, like in australia or florida or hawaii. we usually bring trainers from the usa or canada. so, we trained over 70 lifeguards

and we trained over 20 lifeguard instructors, but our dream is to create a situation where we go island—wide. un aplauso! applause. applause amazing day here at cabarete, and i have always been obsessed with the sea. but what's really great is that now the locals are connecting with the oceans in ways that they haven't really done before. and considering that over half the population are under 30, i can only imagine the positive impact that it's going to have on future generations. next, i'm heading some 200km along the coast to samana peninsula, a thin strip of land poking out of the northeast of the island. and something else that stands out here

is a distinctive wooden church and a little—known history dating back two centuries. hey, how are you? wilfredo. wilfredo, how are you? reece. good to meet you. the pastor. hi, great to meet you! will kelly, pastorjerlin feliz diaz and the congregation at st peter's church are descendants of african american former slaves. having won their freedom, they opted to emigrate here from the united states at a time when haiti briefly controlled the whole island of hispaniola. when the dominican republic regained the country, much of the african american population remained. hi! norma. reece. good to meet you. this church has quite the cultural mix. yes, that's right. my family, they came from philadelphia — exactly — straight from

philadelphia to samana 1824. around 300 people made that first journey by sea from the northeastern states, enticed by the offer of free land and a chance of a new life. haiti's mission was to consolidate their power by boosting its population. the haitian president talked with the united states president — "oh, i need some people, like carpenter and bakery. "they build boat, fishing, agriculture." and my family, they felt happy when they tried to make deal with them. they say, "no, no, no — let me try, let me try. "let me go." because they don't feel so free. so, clearly, there wasn't enough opportunity in america for them to feel like they were going to really progress, so when they heard about this in philadelphia and the first few hundred came over,

not knowing the island, not knowing anyone here, i found that so profound that they were willing to take that huge life risk. despite living on a spanish—speaking island, this enclave fiercely clung onto their heritage, with some services held in english and the hymns they brought over centuries ago still ringing out. # give me that old—time religion # give me that old—time religion # it's good enough for me # it was good for my dear mother # it was good for my dear mother... i didn't expect to hear gospel in the dominican republic, and the lengths that they have clearly gone through to pass it down, generation by generation, the history that they have, they have so much pride in making sure that that part of their history and culture is still represented. and, i mean, what a way to represent it than a church that's 200 years old? but the community who built st peter's

were relative newcomers compared to some other locals who've been coming here for some 50,000 years. as you can see, there is the atlantic ocean, and these are some of the most important waters for sea mammals breeding in the whole world. the waters around samana bay are the most popular place for whale watching in the caribbean. from january to march — whale season — tourists arrive in their droves. it's also where scientists can study the animals' behaviours. hey—hey! i'm meeting a team led by rita sellares and marvin del cid from the dominican foundation for marine studies. their work informs the country's marine policies. so, today, we are going to see the humpback whales and do some monitoring, so it's going to be an exciting day. every year, thousands of humpback whales swim epic distances

on their annual migration. part of our role during the season is come and collect some of the data of the behaviour and the number of whales and the tails of the whales. so, rainer is part of our team of technicians. it's his first time seeing the whales. ah, first time? we're together on this. afterfeeding in the north atlantic over summer, come winter, the humpbacks embark on a six—week commute south to the warmer waters of samana for breeding. so, i will try to fly the drone over the whales and try to take pictures and film some kind of behaviour, the behaviour of the whales. see what they're doing. the relationship of the mother with the calf or whatever. i thought whale watching would be relaxing. esperate, capi! shouting i wasn't expecting quite such a bumpy ride. so, rita, you told me

before i got on here to take a pill for seasickness, right? which i didn't. yes! am i an idiot? laughs maybe. it's super relaxing and calm! you've just got to ride the wave. don't try and resist the wave. it's all about being — being calm and don't panic! the vast majority of north atlantic humpbacks are born in these waters and it doesn't take long for my first sighting. yeah, yeah! hey, hey! music swells oh, yeah! laughs excitedly i saw that! i saw it! rainer, mira la ballena! some measure up to 60ft long —

almost the size of two school buses — and can weigh a whopping 30 tonnes. we are seeing with the images of the drone that probably that is a female because we have the males kind of fighting, hitting each other, and it's part of the reproductive behaviour. then the female is going to choose one of the males, and then, after the copulation here, she's going to travel back to the us or the north coast, will feed and then coming back next year to have the baby here in the bay. so, that's why we say that the whales are dominican because they are born here. here. the females go through almost a year—long pregnancy before giving birth. ok, let's see. as for me, the choppy seas are starting to have an effect. oh, man...

actually, i'm feeling pretty sick. but it seems rita has a plan b. screams laughter laughs are you feeling better? rita! what?! laughs i'm so sorry! i'm feeling so much better now, rita! thank you! muchas gracias! 0h, 0k, right. yeah. i'm back. yeah. i'm back! while the conditions here proved a little rough for me, the bay�*s deep waters are perfect for humpbacks. in 1986, strict guidelines were put in to protect the area, and samana became one of the first sanctuaries of its kind in the world. humpback whales command deep admiration here. but there's another animal found in these waters that's perhaps been less well loved or understood until recently —

the manatee. these enigmatic creatures are typically around 10—feet long and weigh about a ton. studies into their behaviour forms the bigger part of rita and marvin's work. hola! and once i've got over my seasickness, i'm back to hear about their research. we started monitoring manatees in 2006 in bayahibe. we were really worried about the number of manatees left in the country because we started to see that we had a lot of strandings of animals — like, an average between six and ten per year — that animals that were dying in the beach. just like the whales, there used to be thousands of manatees around these shores, but numbers are dangerously dwindling due to fishing, hunting and shipping accidents. we only have left around 100 of animals. 1007! yeah. marvin is going to fly the drone and try to find the manatees. so, once he sees the manatees, we are going to register the time,

the height and the data of identification of each manatee. so, rainer is a drone assistant. so, let's go, rainer. yes, let's go, rainer. uno... ah! barks from above, the manatees are not as easy to spot as the whales were. he has a really good eye and he has a really good eye, too. your eyes? mine, they are ok. laughs hay otro manati! hay otro al lado. we have two manatees. three, three, three! three? three manatees, yes. this is a baby manatee. this is important that we found babies because, you know, they are reproducing. and you can see now the calf and the mum. you can see that they can be apart from each other — not too much. but when it's a new baby, it stays all the time with the mum. and now, it can get a little bit far, yeah.

oh, you can see his face! yeah. here, there is a population of ten animals, more or less — 10 to 11 animals. i think it's an amazing animal. it's really calm, it's never aggressive, so i really like them. so, we want to check the temperature and the water conditions, just to see that everything is ok for the animals. one area where the team have seen some real progress is with public perception. so, now, there is a huge awareness in the country, thanks tojuanita. there is a huge story behind juanita. this is juanita. wow! uh—huh. and you can see the tag. juanita was a manatee rescued after an attack from a fisherman. her plight, along with two other rescues, pepe and lupita, really sparked the imagination of dominicans. she was rehabilitated at the national aquarium and then reintroduced

into the wild in 2020. is this you? yeah, that's me, that's me. and it's really nice, because — so, i saw her when she was born in bayahibe, so, for me, this was a happy moment to see her after eight years, free into the ocean and doing what she likes and seeing that she was really well adapted. it's inspiring to see how people like rita are gradually transforming public awareness here. the aim is that more dominicans will start to develop closer relationships with the sea and the unique marine life that surrounds them. so, i think that people's mind has changed a lot. people is more connected to the sea. it's not only manatees — so, it's the marine ecosystems and it's something that we need to save and protect.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben bulos. our headlines today: fans sing raucously. the euros are about to kick off for england's players and fans with expectations high. when you know you know. you know! and that's why we got on the plane. we know we're going to win it. we know it's going to happen. the moment of truth comes at eight tonight, just down the road from here in gelsenkirchen. the message from gareth southgate: enjoy the football. anger after a police car is driven into a runaway cow. the home secretary demands

an urgent explanation. the israeli army announces a pause in military activity in parts of southern gaza to allow more aid into the territory. drama in the cricket: scotland are out of the t20 world cup, but england are through after they they beat namibia and the poor weather in antigua to make it through to the super 8s. a mixed day weatherwise, cloud and outbreaks in the north, showers and fewer rain than yesterday in the south. your full weather report coming up shortly. it's sunday, june 16. our main story: tens of thousands of england fans will descend on the german city of gelsenkirchen tonight to watch the three lions kick off their euros 24 campaign. gareth southgate's men, who are among the tournament favourites, will take on serbia in their opening match. john watson is in nearby essen for us. john, what's the atmosphere like this morning?

we have been talking about the pressure that southgate and the boys are under? that pressure that southgate and the boys are under? . , pressure that southgate and the boys are under? ., , .., . ., pressure that southgate and the boys are under? ., , . ., are under? that is correct, a good mornin: are under? that is correct, a good morning from _ are under? that is correct, a good morning from germany _ are under? that is correct, a good morning from germany he - are under? that is correct, a good morning from germany he is i are under? that is correct, a good| morning from germany he is under pressure, the players are under pressure, the players are under pressure because as so often is the case when anglin arrive at a major turn on due to begin a major tournament there is the expectation they should win it. that is the big task, the big game basing gareth self—doubt he has some selection decisions to make with who will start in midfield but we know the plethora of attacking quality he has at his disposal. it will be a hugely exciting day had four fans gathering here in eastern and nearby gelsenkirchen ahead of kick—off tonight. we will be seeing how england perform, what can they do as they prepare to face serbia as they kick of the tournament, it won't be

lost on gareth southgate we have seen germany spain and the holders italy get their tournaments under way with a when stopping he will want to do that himself, his message to the fans enjoy the football, his message to the players they need to be exceptional if they are to get out of the group. fans sing raucously. excited? just a bit. england fans in bullish mood as they arrived in gelsenkirchen, some 40,000 are expected here amid high decibels and high hopes. chanting: england! we're top of the group and we're just like primed for the tournament and win it. it will be great. it's happening. it's coming home! whoa! # sweet caroline! we're definitely going to win it! i think they'll will it. i think they will win it. we've been here two days. it's been brilliant.

you think england will win the euros? definitely! when you know you know. you know! that's why we got on the plane. we know we're going to win it. you know it's going to happen. but can england's players live up to that hype? the mood was certainly relaxed at training with the captain and manager staying grounded is the key. when you're trying to achieve exceptional things, you have to break it down to small chunks and the first priority is to get out of the group and work from there. in the past touraments we have done a lot of things well, we have made the country proud and we've had good tournaments but, ultimately, we're here to win it and there'll be nothing better for us and the nation itself if we do that. well, not since the world cup in 1966 have england's men won a major tournament but they'll emerge here in gelsenkirchen tonight as one of the favourites and ready for another shot at glory. commentator: grealish in!

three years ago, remember, they came oh, so close. on home soil england reached the final of the last euros, now after so many near misses, they'll be thinking this year, just might be theirs. fans sing raucously andy swiss, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. those fans in full voice as they will be — those fans in full voice as they will be here later on, as harry kane was saying — will be here later on, as harry kane was saying-— will be here later on, as harry kane was saying. england have done well havin: was saying. england have done well having reached _ was saying. england have done well having reached the _ was saying. england have done well having reached the final _ was saying. england have done well having reached the final of - was saying. england have done well having reached the final of the i was saying. england have done well having reached the final of the lastl having reached the final of the last european championship, the quarter—finals at the last world cup but ultimately gareth southgate has not been able to deliver the ultimate prize, silverware on the biggest stage of all, that is the aim and believe england players have they cannot long last when a major trophy in men's football for the first time since the world cup in 1966. that is why those fans arriving here in the fans will be watching at home as well tonight believe that at long last england can get over the line. there will be

pressure on gareth southgate to deliver it trophy at long last. in the lead up to this tournament he said himself he may leave his role as england manager after this european championship if he is not able to win the trophy at long last. the fa distancing themselves from those comments say they beckon fully and they would like to carry on in his role whatever the outcome at this tournament with his contract up in december. as i say those questions will centre around who will start in midfield specifically for england, some questions over their defence is well with injuries to key personnel and defence. but all that talk. and it is now time for england to deliver on the pitch. it will be tough for them against a serbian side in this match tonight it is worth pointing out has been classed as high risk, with a thousand police on the streets and some concerns there will be a small faction of serbian fans out to cause

trouble later. that is not dampening the spirits of england supporters who have already arrived here and thatis who have already arrived here and that is only going to continue as we edged towards kick—off tonight. the exciting moment taking ever closer. we will hear from you later. kick—off is at 8:00 tonight and you can watch the match on bbc one or listen on bbc radio 5 live. let's find out what else is happening in the news tonight. a rather distressing story to start. it is when you see these images. the home secretary has asked for an urgent explanation from surrey police after officers deliberately drove into a cow that was on the loose. the force says it was acting to ensure public safety, and the animal is now being treated by a vet. this report from simonjones contains images you may find upsetting. friday night, and a cow is wandering down a busy road. police say they had been trying to capture it for several hours after it had been running at members of the public. what happened next has been described by the rspca as upsetting and distressing.

we've decided not to show it in full. the cow is deliberately hit at speed by a police car. the animal is knocked onto its side and, as it attempts to get up, it's hit again by the vehicle. i'm thinking, why is there a cow at the top of my road? so, as i came out, i've seen a police car come, he's rammed it and then it's got up, carried on running again and he's rammed it again. i think it could have been handled better, i think it was quite extreme the way the police dealt with it. i think it could have been dealt with a lot more humanely. i think it was quite distressing for everyone. in a statement, chief inspector sam adcock said: i think, look, it's really difficult because that police officer at that

time, their number one training priority is to protect the public around them. that poor animal was obviously really psyched up because it had been... it had managed to get out of its field, it had got lost, it was running around an urban environment, it was — you could tell from the footage that it was very stressed indeed. this is the street where the cow was rammed. it suffered a large cut to its leg and is being looked after by a vet. on social media, the home secretary james cleverly said: after being hit, the cow eventually gets up and runs off before being caught. surrey police say they will now refer what happened to the independent office for police conduct. simon jones, bbc news. the israeli army has announced what it called a daily "tactical pause" in military activity in part of southern gaza to allow more humanitarian

aid into the strip. our correspondentjon donnison is injerusalem this morning. jon, what more can you tell us? how might it affect life in gaza? this announcement came from israeli military this morning, what they have said as they are going to allow a tactical military pause infighting between eight o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock at night each day. around the care shalom crossing from israel into gaza, and then stretching out to the alateen road which is the big coastal road running from north to south. in gaza. it comes at a time when palestinians today would celebrating the holy festival of ed, normally meeting with friends and family for meals but the un at the moment

saying more than a million palestinians are facing starvation within a matter of weeks. so there is clearly a desperate need for aid, we know there are trucks backed up on the israeli side of the board and the egyptian border with gaza and the egyptian border with gaza and the aid is desperately needed, what impact it will have will wait to see. , ., ., , ., see. john with the latest from jerusalem. — see. john with the latest from jerusalem, thank _ see. john with the latest from jerusalem, thank you. - promises about nhs funding in england made by all the major parties in their manifestos have been criticised by an independent health think tank. our political correspondent hannah millerjoins us now. hannah, the nhs is a key issue in this election. what more can you tell us? it matters so much to the public. both labour and the liberal democrats today are wanting to talk about cancer treatment, talking about cancer treatment, talking about bringing down waiting times, for people who are referred for cancer treatment and setting out their plans around that. but there

is a wake—up call here really, in this report. the nuffield trust saying both labour and the conservatives need to be more transparent about their plans for funding of the nhs. spending is due to go up under both the main parties, but not by as much as it has traditionally. and the nuffield trust say that means the parties could struggle to pay existing staff, let alone to start paying for the extra staff that they stay they would recruit. they say the nhs under the next parliament could have some of the tightest spending plans in nhs history, even tighter than what has been called the austerity years of 2010 — 2015. we have heard labour and the conservatives before saying the solution to every problem does not necessarily have to be about spending more money but i think what this does do today's

ready highlight an issue with the whole of the election campaign in many ways. while it has been focused a lot on tack and the conservatives pushing the labour party in particular to rule out evermore different types of tax rises, there is a real issue for whoever wins this election about how to adequately fund public services to the level that people expect. hannah with that update _ the level that people expect. hannah with that update from _ the level that people expect. hannah with that update from london, i the level that people expect. hannah with that update from london, thank| with that update from london, thank you. tv chef gordon ramsay says he is lucky to be alive after an accident riding his bike in the us. he warned his followers on social media always to wear a helmet after the incident in connecticut this week and he revealed the large bruise on his midriff. i want to wish you all a very happy father's day. but, please, please, please, please wear a helmet. because if i didn't, i wouldn't be here now.

that does look excruciating. and that is really _ that does look excruciating. fifuc that is really sound advice. that does look excruciating. a"uc that is really sound advice. i am sure most people do wear helmets, always good to have that reminder. it is 714. trooping the colour is one of the biggest events in the royal calendar, but one of the smallest members of the family took centre stage. prince louis stole plenty of hearts with his antics during the ceremony. the six—year—old was seen dancing during the quick march of the scots guards, and also yawning as he watched with his mother and siblings. thousands of people lined the streets to see the military parade, in honour of the king's official birthday. we saw the blue skies and then the heavens also opened as well, a classic mix. that is the story of this song so far. jt classic mix. that is the story of this song so far.— this song so far. it really is encapsulating _ this song so far. it really is encapsulating britain i this song so far. it really is encapsulating britain and l this song so far. it really isj encapsulating britain and a this song so far. it really is i encapsulating britain and a few images there. pop and pageantry in the rain. the question is will we get any sunshine this summer? sarah will tell us. how is it looking?

iam not i am not sure about the whole summer. certainly forthe i am not sure about the whole summer. certainly for the rest of the weekend some of us are going to see some sunshine and i think you will be pleased to hear temperatures are on the rise a little bit. chilly for the first half ofjune, temperatures three degrees below average so far butjust creeping up for this time of year. we have some sunshine and blue sky out there, this is york this morning. sunny spells continuing but we also have some rain in the forecast, especially for part of scotland and northern ireland where we are closer to this area of low pressure and some fronts rotating around that, bringing more cloud and outbreak in the north. further south, another day of sunshine and showers. this area in central and eastern areas clears away fairly quickly so sunshine developing but then showers bubbling up as the day warms up. becoming quite sharp, most of them across the northeast of england, and

for scotland and northern ireland we have some patchy rain but tending to fizzle out later on. it will be quite breezy across the far north—west of the uk. temperatures getting around 20 degrees but typically around mid teens further north. high levels of uv in between those showers, the sun is very strong this time of year as we approach the summer solstice and very high levels of pollen in the south as well if you suffer from hay fever, a you will certainly know about that. still a lot of cloud sinking further south, so some showery with more cloud around it would be a touch milder. damages between eight and i2 would be a touch milder. damages between eight and 12 degrees as we start monday morning. monday brings dryer unsettled weather than we have seen of late. a few showers around bubbling up through the day through parts of scotland and northern

ireland. temperatures 22 degrees so that will feel quite pleasant compared to what we have seen over the last week or so. a bit chilly across the north—west of scotland. heading through tuesday, high pressure trying to build in so some dryer unsettled weather, still some showers around. temperatures between around 18 to 21 degrees but many of us again it is looking cooler across the north of scotland. the high pressure is trying to nudge its way in, low pressure sandwiched both the north and the south into the middle of the week. yes, some drier weather but still some chancellor �*s view showers. he has the outlook —— the chance of a view showers. one or two showers elsewhere through the course of the week. those temperatures not as chilly as they have been, more typical for the as chilly as they have been, more typicalfor the time of as chilly as they have been, more typical for the time of year. we love that you — typical for the time of year. we love that you always try to end on a high note. at least it is not as chilly. high note. at least it is not as chill . ., ~ high note. at least it is not as chill. ., ~

high note. at least it is not as chilly-_ see - high note. at least it is not as chilly._ see you - high note. at least it is not as i chilly._ see you later. it's the rspca's 200th birthday today, but the celebrations come during an incredibly busy and challenging time for the charity. our reporter charlie haynes joined a team of inspectors to find out what they're facing every day. and a warning — you may find some of these pictures upsetting. hello, baby. first up today, and abandoned _ hello, baby. first up today, and abandoned dog _ hello, baby. first up today, and abandoned dog in _ hello, baby. first up today, and abandoned dog in leicester. - hello, baby. first up today, and| abandoned dog in leicester. you don't want _ abandoned dog in leicester. you don't want to — abandoned dog in leicester. you don't want to be _ abandoned dog in leicester. um, don't want to be my friend, do you? abandoned dogs are a big part of the job and have been since the organisation was founded two centuries ago. inspectors can only take an animal if they have evidence it is abandoned and no—one has been in the home. it is abandoned and no-one has been in the home-— in the home. really efficient work of establishing _ in the home. really efficient work of establishing if _ in the home. really efficient work of establishing if someone - in the home. really efficient work of establishing if someone is - in the home. really efficient work| of establishing if someone is going in and out. �* ., in and out. after a tipoff, we discover _ in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone _ in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone is - in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone is coming | in and out. after a tipoff, we l discover someone is coming to in and out. after a tipoff, we - discover someone is coming to check on the dog only every three or four days. it on the dog only every three or four da s. , ,., ., ., , days. it is reported the owner has one to days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison — days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and _ days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and the _ days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and the dog - days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and the dog has i days. it is reported the owner has i gone to prison and the dog has been left unattended. i gone to prison and the dog has been left unattended.—

left unattended. i think we have two issue anna bannerman _ left unattended. i think we have two issue anna bannerman notice. - left unattended. i think we have two issue anna bannerman notice. i - left unattended. i think we have two | issue anna bannerman notice. i have a discussion— issue anna bannerman notice. i have a discussion about handing this dog over -- _ a discussion about handing this dog over -- and — a discussion about handing this dog over —— and abandonment notice. it over —— and abandonment notice. [11 is over —— and abandonment notice. is illegal to over —— and abandonment notice. it is illegal to transfer ownership. sadly, that means the dog had to be euthanised. next call, it is a neglect on a much longer scale. ten cuinea neglect on a much longer scale. ten guinea pigs. — neglect on a much longer scale. ten guinea pigs, four rabbits, various skin issues, bite marks. or, dirty, faeces and you're in... the owners are an faeces and you're in. .. the owners are an older— faeces and you're in... the owners are an older couple _ faeces and you're in... the owners are an older couple who _ faeces and you're in... the owners are an older couple who have - faeces and you're in... the owners are an older couple who have had| faeces and you're in... the owners i are an older couple who have had the animals for sa years. they are vulnerable and we made the decision not to identify them.— not to identify them. healthwise, we 'ust aot not to identify them. healthwise, we 'ust not all not to identify them. healthwise, we just got all the _ not to identify them. healthwise, we just got all the faeces _ not to identify them. healthwise, we just got all the faeces and _ just got all the faeces and everything crusted on her nails... in the end, there was over 160 animals in the small semi detached home. b. animals in the small semi detached home. �* ., ., , animals in the small semi detached home. ., ., , . home. a lot worse than i expected. i have mites. — home. a lot worse than i expected. i have mites. they _ home. a lot worse than i expected. i have mites, they might _ home. a lot worse than i expected. i have mites, they might have - home. a lot worse than i expected. i have mites, they might have ring - have mites, they might have ring worm, we have injuries from fighting

because of overcrowding. some of the babies are very thin. if these animals are living in darkness, pitch black, no ventilation, no light,, just wading around in their own excrement.— light,, just wading around in their own excrement. inspectors made a decision here — own excrement. inspectors made a decision here not _ own excrement. inspectors made a decision here not to _ own excrement. inspectors made a decision here not to prosecute - own excrement. inspectors made a l decision here not to prosecute tanks to the cooperation of the owners. we are not to the cooperation of the owners. - are not here tojust stripped all are not here to just stripped all the animals away, not here to prosecute them. it is about trying to help the animals and help them because the situation has just got completely out of control. the because the situation has 'ust got completely out of control. the rspca deal with around _ completely out of control. the rspca deal with around a _ completely out of control. the rspca deal with around a million _ completely out of control. the rspca deal with around a million calls - completely out of control. the rspca deal with around a million calls a - deal with around a million calls a year. of these, almost 1500 result in prosecutions, most resulting advice on how to better look after animals. a sense of humour helps in thisjob. but this is animals. a sense of humour helps in this job. but this is serious. animals. a sense of humour helps in thisjob. but this is serious. oil has been dumped in a lake, threatening the wildlife. these goslings are covered in oil. we have some vermin _ goslings are covered in oil. we have some vermin here, _ goslings are covered in oil. we have some vermin here, i _ goslings are covered in oil. we have some vermin here, i don't - goslings are covered in oil. we have

some vermin here, i don't think- goslings are covered in oil. we have some vermin here, i don't think you can... where it has been on. firm can... where it has been on. our rima can... where it has been on. our primary objective _ can... where it has been on. our primary objective is to catch as many— primary objective is to catch as many birds as possible that are significantly oil do need to get the oil off— significantly oil do need to get the oil off them asap. it saps the waterproofing from their feathers which _ waterproofing from their feathers which can — waterproofing from their feathers which can be fatal.— which can be fatal. today, eight were rescued. _ which can be fatal. today, eight were rescued. once _ which can be fatal. today, eight were rescued. once court, - which can be fatal. today, eight were rescued. once court, the i which can be fatal. today, eight - were rescued. once court, the birds are taken to a wildlife centre, but there is a problem. {line are taken to a wildlife centre, but there is a problem.— there is a problem. one of them colla sed there is a problem. one of them collapsed and — there is a problem. one of them collapsed and we _ there is a problem. one of them collapsed and we made - there is a problem. one of them collapsed and we made the - there is a problem. one of them - collapsed and we made the decision to euthanasia. this one is quite bright, so we will try to clear the oil off him and give him a chance. he has a fight in him.— oil off him and give him a chance. he has a fight in him. some hope at the end of a — he has a fight in him. some hope at the end of a tricky _ he has a fight in him. some hope at the end of a tricky shift _ he has a fight in him. some hope at the end of a tricky shift for- he has a fight in him. some hope at the end of a tricky shift for the - the end of a tricky shift for the inspectors, this guzzling was luckier than his brother and driven to a wildlife hospital in cheshire where staff there were able to clean him up and send him home. charlie haynes, bbc news. you get a sense of the scale of the work of the rspca. let's talk to emma. she is the director of policy, prevention and campaigns

at the rspca. firstly, congratulations. happy birthday. it is quite an achievement, 200 years. reminders of the scale of the rspca, what you have done over these past two centuries. have done over these past two centuries-— have done over these past two centuries. ., ,, , ., , . centuries. thank you very much. it is a fantastic _ centuries. thank you very much. it is a fantastic celebration _ centuries. thank you very much. it is a fantastic celebration day - centuries. thank you very much. it is a fantastic celebration day for i is a fantastic celebration day for us all. in terms of scale, we have to remember that it started very small, 200 years ago today a group of people met in a coffee shop and at that time there was no animal welfare movement, there were no animal welfare organisations, they came together, they formed the spca, didn't get the royal until later, and on till that movements sprung up around the world and there are now animal welfare organisations spread far and ride all around the world thanks to the first movement. but the scale is huge. we get a million calls every year, we rehome over 100 animals every single day. the task

is still enormous, there is so much left to do, but today really is a day of celebration for our volunteers, our teams to think about what we have done and how we can tackle the challenges that are still coming. i tackle the challenges that are still comini. , , ., , ., coming. i guess the founders all those years _ coming. i guess the founders all those years ago _ coming. i guess the founders all those years ago must _ coming. i guess the founders all those years ago must have - coming. i guess the founders all. those years ago must have hoped there would come a time where there would be less of a need for an organisation and that animals would be better looked after, and yet, last year was it we saw the highest rate of abandonment of animals. why do you think things are going in the direction and not better? it is true. direction and not better? it is true- the _ direction and not better? it is true. the highest _ direction and not better? it 3 true. the highest rate of abandonment and also this week of the year is our busiest week for callouts and people needing our services. i think partly it is to do with covid and the pandemic and lots of people got pets in that time. you also have the cost of living, which is driving some of the neglect and abandonment sadly, but there are other challenges for animals as well, the growth of intensive farming, for example, orfor

farming, for example, or for wildlife, farming, for example, orfor wildlife, the destruction of habitat can be really difficult as well. so animals really are facing more challenges today than they have done over the past 200 years, but i think what is important is that there is something everybody can do, whoever they are, whatever kind of person you are, there is something that you can do every day to make the world a better place for every kind of animal, and they can be tiny things like always picking up litter or making sure when you are buying products that you are thinking about animal welfare right through to rehoming or thinking of feeding the birds in your garden. there is anything we can do to make a difference. anything we can do to make a difference-— anything we can do to make a difference. ~ , ., ., ,, ., difference. when you talk about beini difference. when you talk about being more _ difference. when you talk about being more mindful— difference. when you talk about being more mindfulwhen - difference. when you talk about being more mindful when you i difference. when you talk about l being more mindfulwhen you buy being more mindful when you buy products, for example, thinking about animals, what sort of things to relook at? it is easy especially at the moment to look at the price point and prioritise that. it is difficult, isn't _ point and prioritise that. it is difficult, isn't it? _ point and prioritise that. it is difficult, isn't it? the - point and prioritise that. it 3 difficult, isn't it? the cost of living is one of the drivers we are seeing behind the high rates of

abandonment, for example, we are seeing at the moment. but you can make really good decisions as a consumer, you can look for rspca assured labels on the packets, if you are buying other kinds of products, you can look for cruelty free symbols, and those decisions can really help drive change. for example, we now have more free range eggs sold in the uk than other kinds of eggs, and that is really because people are making a decision in the shop to look for higher welfare. that is really good advice. just looking at your numbers of reports that have come in, last year 72,000 of abandonment and neglect, that is the highest number since 2020. and the highest number since 2020. and the rspca was created 200 years ago and there was need then, perhaps there was the awareness. a higher number of reports is because we are more aware and we are more likely to report an incident that looks like something is not happening in the right way?

something is not happening in the riiht wa ? , , ., something is not happening in the riihtwa ? , ., , right way? yes, it is a really interesting _ right way? yes, it is a really interesting question, - right way? yes, it is a really i interesting question, because right way? yes, it is a really - interesting question, because there are higher levels of reporting, good or bad. we don't always want someone to do something if they come across an animal stop one of our issues of causes we are only a charity so we can't do everything ourselves, so we also have a lot of advice and guidance on our website for what people can do themselves in they come across an injured animal, for example. but you are right, people are much more aware and in fact as part of our 200th birthday, we are trying to create a million strong movement of people actively doing things for animals, so trying to turn that awareness into something people can do. and i think that is a really exciting idea because it means that animal welfare is actually everyone's responsibility and everyone can do something to help. hide and everyone can do something to hel. ~ and everyone can do something to hel, . ., and everyone can do something to hel. . ., , and everyone can do something to help. we saw earlier this morning that footage. _ help. we saw earlier this morning that footage, i'm _ help. we saw earlier this morning that footage, i'm sure _ help. we saw earlier this morning that footage, i'm sure you've - that footage, i'm sure you've seen it as well, the very distressing of the calf being hit by a police car. what is your response to what we saw

there? ~ , , ., , what is your response to what we saw there? ~ , ., , what is your response to what we saw there? ~ , , ., , ., there? absolutely horrible footage. i found it incredibly _ there? absolutely horrible footage. i found it incredibly upsetting - there? absolutely horrible footage. i found it incredibly upsetting to - i found it incredibly upsetting to watch, and i'm sure everyone who has seen it felt the same. as the rspca, we contacted the police immediately. i am really pleased to hear that there is going to be an independent investigation and the police force have referred themselves for that investigation. so i think that is really good, but we want to move towards a world where every animal is treated with compassion and respect, and that is what we hope to see in the future. incidents like this to us there is still some way to go. this to us there is still some way to no. ., ., ,, this to us there is still some way to .o, ., ., ~' , to go. ok, emma, thank you very much for speaking — to go. ok, emma, thank you very much for speaking to — to go. ok, emma, thank you very much for speaking to us _ to go. ok, emma, thank you very much for speaking to us this _ to go. ok, emma, thank you very much for speaking to us this morning. - for speaking to us this morning. emma is from the rspca. and for speaking to us this morning. emma is from the rspca. and happy birthda ! emma is from the rspca. and happy birthday! hope _ emma is from the rspca. and happy birthday! hope you — emma is from the rspca. and happy birthday! hope you celebrating - emma is from the rspca. and happy birthday! hope you celebrating good | birthday! hope you celebrating good style. birthday! hope you celebrating good s le. , ., birthday! hope you celebrating good s le. , , ., , birthday! hope you celebrating good sle. birthday! hope you celebrating good 5 le. , , ., , style. every day should be a catter tree today- — style. every day should be a catter tree today. that _ style. every day should be a catter tree today. that is _ style. every day should be a catter tree today. that is what _ style. every day should be a catter tree today. that is what the - style. every day should be a catter tree today. that is what the cat. tree today. that is what the cat told me to say! —— a cat treat daily. a former soldier who's now severely

disabled can't live in his own home because of long delays getting it adapted to his needs. corporaljames lloyd and his partner say they're paying hundreds of pounds in extra council tax, because the property is empty and their request for a discount was denied. giles latcham reports. getting into the house that james bought with charlotte last summer is a major challenge. this bought with charlotte last summer is a major challenge.— a major challenge. this will need -iushin a major challenge. this will need pushing back- — a major challenge. this will need pushing back. and _ a major challenge. this will need pushing back. and there - a major challenge. this will need pushing back. and there is - a major challenge. this will need pushing back. and there is all. a major challenge. this will need | pushing back. and there is all the work that needs _ pushing back. and there is all the work that needs doing _ pushing back. and there is all the work that needs doing inside - pushing back. and there is all the work that needs doing inside that j pushing back. and there is all the i work that needs doing inside that he can live in it. the former corporal in the royal military police, the ministry defences duty bound to fund the work, but nearly a year on, nothing has been done in a couple are at their wits�* end. hat nothing has been done in a couple are at their wits' end. not knowing when ou are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are _ are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are going _ are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are going to _ are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are going to live - are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are going to live in - are at their wits' end. not knowing when you are going to live in your| when you are going to live in your home and financial oil and the toilet is having on us with everything else in life, itjust is a strain, yeah. —— toil. it everything else in life, it 'ust is a strain, yeah. -- tomb a strain, yeah. -- toil. it is frustrating. _ a strain, yeah. -- toil. it is frustrating. i— a strain, yeah. -- toil. it is frustrating. i need - a strain, yeah. -- toil. it is frustrating. i need to - a strain, yeah. -- toil. it is frustrating. i need to get i a strain, yeah. —— toil. it is frustrating. i need to get back into a routine _

frustrating. i need to get back into a routine for my recovery.- a routine for my recovery. james served for— a routine for my recovery. james served for nine _ a routine for my recovery. james served for nine years _ a routine for my recovery. james served for nine years and - a routine for my recovery. james served for nine years and was i a routine for my recovery. james i served for nine years and was about to be deployed to afghanistan when he suffered a tear to his aorta, the largest artery in the body. emergency saved his life but he has since had two strokes. the bbc films and undergoing rehabilitation last year. he has now been medically discharged. they feel their lives are on hold waiting for the work to be done. b. are on hold waiting for the work to be done. �* , ., ., are on hold waiting for the work to be done. . , ., ., , ., ., , be done. a bit of a shame that my career has — be done. a bit of a shame that my career has come _ be done. a bit of a shame that my career has come to _ be done. a bit of a shame that my career has come to an _ be done. a bit of a shame that my career has come to an end - be done. a bit of a shame that my career has come to an end like - career has come to an end like this. i really enjoyed my career and it is a great time. as soon as i got discharged, it is almost like they don�*t answer me. cast me aside and it has left a sour taste. fin don't answer me. cast me aside and it has left a sour taste.— it has left a sour taste. on top of that, it has left a sour taste. on top of that. because — it has left a sour taste. on top of that, because they _ it has left a sour taste. on top of that, because they are _ it has left a sour taste. on top of that, because they are not - that, because they are not living here, the couple are being charged an extra £200 a month as a council tax premium levied on empty properties. tax premium levied on empty properties-— tax premium levied on empty --roerties. ., properties. from james's perspective with his disability, _ properties. from james's perspective with his disability, he _ properties. from james's perspective with his disability, he is _ properties. from james's perspective with his disability, he is entitled - with his disability, he is entitled to a reduction of the normal council tax and they wouldn�*t give us that because we don�*t live here, they are

happy to charge us extra not living here. , . , happy to charge us extra not living here. . ., , ., happy to charge us extra not living here. , ., , ., ., ., ., happy to charge us extra not living here. . ., , ., ., ., ., , here. james and charlotte have been turned down — here. james and charlotte have been turned down for _ here. james and charlotte have been turned down for a _ here. james and charlotte have been turned down for a discount _ here. james and charlotte have been turned down for a discount on - here. james and charlotte have been turned down for a discount on their. turned down for a discount on their council tax. turned down for a discount on their counciltax. shropshire turned down for a discount on their council tax. shropshire council told us they do have the right of appeal. in a statement, the ministry of defence told us they are in the process of agreeing and arranging suitable adaptations to corporal lloyd�*s home. but that this can take time. christmas together in their new home never happened. james and charlotte are living apart from one another with their own families. what they want most is to be together, facing up together to the challenges life has thrown at them. giles latcham, bbc news. we wish them well on the next chapter. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. let�*s find out what she has in store. good morning everybody, fewer than 20 days to go in the election

campaign and while polls may not have been shifting the tories are still miles behind, still plenty of people around the country who have not yet made up your mind so this morning on the programme we will have politicians of almost all stripes here making their arguments and grappling to try to win votes. labour�*s was treating who wants to be health secretary will be here mark harper the tory transport secretary the leader of the lib dems willjoin us as well and the leader of plaid cymru. then we will have a lively morning with our panel, nadine dorries, the actor bryan cox, and the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham will be here. on bbc one at nine o�*clock, plenty to talk about. fewer than 20 days. elections are alwa s fewer than 20 days. elections are always like _ fewer than 20 days. elections are always like this, _ fewer than 20 days. elections are always like this, it _ fewer than 20 days. elections are always like this, it seems - fewer than 20 days. elections are always like this, it seems like - fewer than 20 days. elections are | always like this, it seems like ages and then it goes like 100 miles an hour. ,,, ., ,, , ., ,

and then it goes like 100 miles an hour. ., ,, , ., ,, hour. speaking is of lineups? q hollywood- _ hour. speaking is of lineups? q hollywood. hollywood - hour. speaking is of lineups? q hollywood. hollywood will- hour. speaking is of lineups? q hollywood. hollywood will be i hour. speaking is of lineups? q - hollywood. hollywood will be hoping to make some _ hollywood. hollywood will be hoping to make some sort _ hollywood. hollywood will be hoping to make some sort of— hollywood. hollywood will be hoping to make some sort of vibe _ hollywood. hollywood will be hoping to make some sort of vibe parent. to make some sort of vibe parent with england and serbia. harry kane is the captain for england and a chance to cement the labour —— legacy, long time waiting for a major trophy for england, a lot of players looking to make their mark on this tournament and looking at the standard so far, it has been impressive. germany blitzing scotland, what a match that was, for germany. spain looking really good, who got portugal and france, so many big teams in action, england have to step up later on. big teams in action, england have to step up later on-_ step up later on. some controversy around the — step up later on. some controversy around the england _ step up later on. some controversy around the england squad - step up later on. some controversy around the england squad and - around the england squad and selection whether they have played together enough. this selection whether they have played together enough.— together enough. this is it an interesting — together enough. this is it an interesting team _ together enough. this is it an interesting team a _ together enough. this is it an interesting team a mixture i together enough. this is it an interesting team a mixture of expense and young kids, players playing out of position and a few missing who have not gone this year, marcus rushford, harry maguire big names who have not made the cut, it

should be an exciting team young and dynamic a lot of manchester city paysin dynamic a lot of manchester city pays in the mix, we should see how they get on the date on. attest to see how well they do play together. holders italy. holders italy bounced back from conceding the quickest goal in european championship history, to win their opening game of euro 202a. while spain had the most impressive victory on day two of the tournament in germany. ben croucher rounds up the action. from zagreb to berlin, croatian fans brought the energy to the german capital. sadly, their footballers left them longing for a defence. commentator: it's alvaro morata! it's 1-0, spain! — and even when they did get men back, fabian ruiz wiggled a way through. spain are basking in the berlin sunshine! by half—time, spain were out of sight, touched home by 32—year—old dani carvajal, created by lamine yamal, a player half his age. and that was the whole story.

the three—time winners starting in style. unlike the defending champions. oh, there�*s a mistake. oh, what a start! just 23 seconds it took for albania to stun italy in dortmund. within another 929 — orjust under 16 minutes to you and me — they were behind as first alessandro bastoni. and then nicolo barella reminded us that in these tournaments it�*s not how you start, but how you finish. elsewhere, scotland�*s next opponents laid down an ominous marker. looking for the room to have a hit. 0h! ahead of their meeting with the scots on wednesday, switzerland beat hungary 3—1, and the celebrations may well have been felt back in bern. ben croucher, bbc news. tributes have been paid to the former arsenal and everton striker kevin campbell who�*s died at the age of 5a after a short illness. he�*d been in hospital since last month. campbell spent six years with everton, having started his career at arsenal, he scored 148 goals across spells with eight clubs during his career. arsenal paid tribute saying:

whilst everton said: 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. meanwhile, brighton and hove albion have confirmed that fabian hurzeler will be their new first—team head coach, replacing roberto de zerbi. the 31—year—old guided st pauli to promotion to the german bundesliga last month, and has agreed a contract at the amex untiljune 2027 just a couple of hours ago, it looked as though scotland could be heading through to the last eight of cricket�*s t20 world cup at the expense of england! but it�*sjos buttler�*s team who�*ll be heading into the knockout stage. the scots looked like they were on the way to a shock win against australia — who had already qualified — in st lucia.

but the aussies eventually won by 5 wickets with 2 balls to spare. earlier, in a rain interrupted match in antigua, england got the win they needed to keep their hopes alive. harry brook hit 47 not out helping his side to 122 for 5 from their 10 overs. namibia could only make 84 for 3 in their run chase, with england eventually winning by 41 runs. heartbreakfor heartbreak for scotland who came so close to making it through. australia is a world—class cricket team and they have been for many years. they will always put on a good fight, they will never walk over and let you in. i�*m glad it was a close game today. we showed we can compete at this high level against the best players in the world. again we showed it tonight we are not far away from beating the best in the world. rory mcilroy is still in the hunt for his first major title in a decade. he�*s just three shots off the pace heading into the final round of the us open in north carolina. mcilroy managed a patient one—under 69, with four birdies, including

this at the twelfth. two late bogeys though have made his task today more difficult. mcilroy is one of three players chasing the leader — american bryson dechambeau — who is seven under par overall. he�*ll be back on the course just after 7 this evening. it tests your chipping and parting, it is testing your mental fortitude more than any other golf tournament. yes, as i said at the start of the week, it is a style of goal i try to do try to embrace over the past few years a reason my performances at the us open have been much improved over the past half a decade. it�*s going to be a busy day at the nottingham open today. katie boulter and emma raducanu will return to finish their semi final with the final then to be played later. former us open champion raducanu is a set up on the british number one, after a marathon tie break she won by 15 points to 13. the eventual winner will play either karolina pliskova or diane parry of france.

with wimbledon just over two weeks away, britain�*s jack draper is just one wn away from his first atp title, after breezing past unseeded american brandon nakashima in straight sets at the stuttgart open. draper — who�*s seeded six — breezed to a 6—3, 6—3 victory. draper will meet former wimbledon finalist matteo berrettini in the decider today, and will become british number one tomorrrow. glasgow warriors are one step away from winning the united rugby championship the warriors led at the break at thomond park and extended that advantage thanks to this stunning try that was eventually finished by sebastian cancelliere. the warriors will meet the bulls in pretoria in the urc final next weekend after the south african side�*s semi—final victory over leinster. in super league, leeds rhinos played their first match since the passing of rob burrow as they faced hull fc. a minute�*s applause took place before kick off at the mkm stadium, with rob�*s father geoff in attendance and visibly moved at the tribute to his son. both team captains carried wreaths out ahead of the match,

before placing them at the side of the pitch. burrow was an eight—time grand final winnerfor the rhinos, before helping lead the fight against motor neurone disease following his diagnosis in late 2019. on the pitch, hull won forjust the second time this season. this try from brad scott helping them to an 18—10 victory. the win ended a run of 11 successive defeats in league and cup for the black and whites. elsewhere, leigh leopards boosted their play—off hopes with a 10—2 victory over catalan dragons in perpignan. tom amone�*s first half try enough to separate the two sides. in boxing, chris billam—smith has defended his wbo cruiserweight world title against richard riakporhe at selhurst park. the two went the distance in london with billam—smith eventually coming out on top via unanimous decision. the win sees him gain revenge for a defeat against his opponent in 2019.

there we go. a big night on the boxing and a big night on the football as we build up for the england against serbia later on. stay tuned for the story we are about to tell you. it is boxing themed. a very impressive woman. legacies don�*t come much more powerful than this. at age 94, barbara buttrick could be forgiven for enjoying her retirement but the boxing legend is still inspiring women into the sport from her home in east yorkshire. barbara was the first—ever women�*s world champion, and 70 years later she�*s still sharing her advice with teenagers. amanda white has been to meet them. she was known as the mighty atom. at four foot 11 she lost one fight in 32 professional bouts and she is sharing her battling attitude with the next generation. you sharing her battling attitude with the next generation.— sharing her battling attitude with the next generation. you are in a osition the next generation. you are in a position to _ the next generation. you are in a position to defend _ the next generation. you are in a position to defend yourself - the next generation. you are in a i position to defend yourself properly and then jabbed! to

position to defend yourself properly and then jabbed!— and then 'abbed! to east yorkshire boxes and then jabbed! to east yorkshire boxes with big _ and then jabbed! to east yorkshire boxes with big dreams _ and then jabbed! to east yorkshire boxes with big dreams have - and then jabbed! to east yorkshire boxes with big dreams have been i boxes with big dreams have been enjoying hearings stories of the girl who had to spar with men on her journey to the 1956 world women�*s boxing title. i journey to the 1956 world women's boxing title-— boxing title. i am an english national champion - boxing title. i am an english national champion been - boxing title. i am an english i national champion been boxing boxing title. i am an english - national champion been boxing for four orfive years. i national champion been boxing for four or five years.— four or five years. i have been a boxer for— four or five years. i have been a boxer for england _ four or five years. i have been a boxer for england boxing. - four or five years. i have been a boxer for england boxing. have | four or five years. i have been a - boxer for england boxing. have you met mohammed _ boxer for england boxing. have you met mohammed dali? _ boxer for england boxing. have you met mohammed dali? oh, - boxer for england boxing. have you met mohammed dali? oh, yes. - boxer for england boxing. have you met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at| boxer for england boxing. have you | met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a boxer for england boxing. have you - met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a gym in miami beach- — met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a gym in miami beach. are _ met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a gym in miami beach. are you _ met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a gym in miami beach. are you proud _ met mohammed dali? oh, yes. at a gym in miami beach. are you proud and - in miami beach. are you proud and ha - that in miami beach. are you proud and happy that you _ in miami beach. are you proud and happy that you have _ in miami beach. are you proud and happy that you have done - in miami beach. are you proud and happy that you have done it? - in miami beach. are you proud and happy that you have done it? after| happy that you have done it? after the females _ happy that you have done it? after the females got _ happy that you have done it? after the females got into _ happy that you have done it? he the females got into boxing and got their own sport. i think this all talk about girls not boxing is old—fashioned. girls are not the delicate flowers they used to be. it is more open to them now, they have accepted the fact they are there and they are going to box. where is back in my day, they were not accepted

that much. in my day, they were not accepted that much-— in my day, they were not accepted that much. honestly it's an honour to see how — that much. honestly it's an honour to see how far _ that much. honestly it's an honour to see how far she _ that much. honestly it's an honour to see how far she has _ that much. honestly it's an honour to see how far she has come - that much. honestly it's an honour to see how far she has come for. to see how far she has come for boxing — to see how far she has come for boxing and _ to see how far she has come for boxing and what she has done for women's — boxing and what she has done for women's boxing. when she was younger there were _ women's boxing. when she was younger there were certainly barriers impressive how she has worked around that. still— impressive how she has worked around that. ,, ., impressive how she has worked around that, ,, ., ., impressive how she has worked around that. ,, ., ., , , ., that. still to do stay is not completely _ that. still to do stay is not completely equal - that. still to do stay is not completely equal but - that. still to do stay is not completely equal but i - that. still to do stay is not i completely equal but i think that. still to do stay is not - completely equal but i think with barbara, — completely equal but i think with barbara, she— completely equal but i think with barbara, she mentioned - completely equal but i think with barbara, she mentioned to- completely equal but i think with barbara, she mentioned to us. completely equal but i think with| barbara, she mentioned to us for completely equal but i think with - barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was— barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was not— barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was notjust — barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was not just such _ barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was not just such a _ barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was not just such a thing _ barbara, she mentioned to us for her it was not just such a thing as - it was not just such a thing as amateur— it was not just such a thing as amateur boxing _ it was not just such a thing as amateur boxing that - it was not just such a thing as amateur boxing that was - it was not just such a thing as i amateur boxing that was thrown it was not just such a thing as - amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep _ amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep end. — amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep end, what— amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep end, what she _ amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep end, what she has - amateur boxing that was thrown into the deep end, what she has done . amateur boxing that was thrown intoj the deep end, what she has done his help to _ the deep end, what she has done his help to give — the deep end, what she has done his help to give us — the deep end, what she has done his help to give us opportunities - the deep end, what she has done his help to give us opportunities and - help to give us opportunities and the amateur— help to give us opportunities and the amateur side _ help to give us opportunities and the amateur side of— help to give us opportunities and the amateur side of boxing - help to give us opportunities and the amateur side of boxing as i help to give us opportunities and i the amateur side of boxing as well. a great— the amateur side of boxing as well. a great lesson _ the amateur side of boxing as well. a great lesson for _ the amateur side of boxing as well. a great lesson for two _ the amateur side of boxing as well. a great lesson for two young - the amateur side of boxing as well. i a great lesson for two young women dreaming of being the next world champion. that was amanda white reporting. and you saw her shadowboxing. you would not mess for her at 94. i shadowboxing. you would not mess for her at 94. ., �* ~' shadowboxing. you would not mess for herat 94. ., �* ,, ., _, , her at 94. i don't think anybody would. her at 94. i don't think anybody would- talk— her at 94. i don't think anybody would. talk about _ her at 94. i don't think anybody would. talk about trailblazers. l her at 94. i don't think anybody | would. talk about trailblazers. a prime example there. you know what this weather has been good for? i put my plants in the

garden for a good soaking for 24 hours. that is my tip, a positive spin. hours. that is my tip, a positive sin. �* ., ., ., hours. that is my tip, a positive spin. don't have to go around with our spin. don't have to go around with your watering _ spin. don't have to go around with your watering can _ spin. don't have to go around with your watering can in _ spin. don't have to go around with your watering can in the _ spin. don't have to go around with your watering can in the house. it| your watering can in the house. it strengthens them. you won�*t have to water the plants in your garden for a while. we have had some unsettled weather over the recent days. some more to come but it is not all bad. some drier weather over the next few days at times and some sunshine where you do see the sunshine come through with the blue skies, it is really strong this time of year as we head towards the summer solstice. today, yes, some sunshine but there is a bit of rain around as well. especially across scotland and northern ireland because we are closer to this area of low pressure and we have another systems thinking self so that is bringing more cloud and rain in the north. further south across england and wales some early rain that should clear away and then sunshine developing but there will be those showers bubbling up through the day. peppered across northern

england in the midlands, down towards the northeast but not as many as yesterday. lighter winds in the south as well, still strong winds across parts of scotland and the western isles, a blustery day for stornoway. fairly cloudy across scotland and northern ireland but the rain petering out. mid to high teens, but further chains we might see 20 degrees also in the strong sunshine. the uv levels, the sunshine. the uv levels, the sunshine is strong. i levels of uv. if you suffer from hay fever, this is the pollen outlook and it will be very high pollen levels across some parts of england. moderate to high for much of the uk. as we head through this evening and overnight we still have quite a bit of cloud, most rain fizzling away, still a few showers for the central part of the country. some clear spells in the south as we head towards monday morning and temperatures between

eight and 12 degrees. that is monday and that weather is looking quieter and that weather is looking quieter and i touch warmer. there will be spells of sunshine breaking through but you consider showers developing through the day so showers in eastern scotland, northeast england as well, drier and further south and further west as well but you could catch a passing shower. tempered is warmer than recent days by tomorrow looking at highs in the high teens or low 20s. 22 supports the london region. a similar sort of story into tuesday so a lot of dry weather but blue colours just grazing the southeast, an area of rain pushing in from the near continent and some showers developing across northern england and scotland as well. they will be quite hit and miss so some dry and bright weather between the showers. high teens, low 20s possible on tuesday, a bit cooler with the breeze coming in from the north across the north of scotland. we have high pressure, this is the middle of the week, trying to move in but you can see it is sandwiched

by low pressure to the north and the south of the uk so a few showers our way. the outlook from mid week onwards, a fairamount way. the outlook from mid week onwards, a fair amount of dry weather particularly through central areas, cardiff looking largely drive through the course of the week but still a chance of some showers in. but it will be warming up and it won�*t be as chilly or unsettled as it has been over the past few weeks. heading gradually in the right direction, isn�*t it? thank you. if you are looking for indoor things to do, dancing is a good one. we are talking about blackpool becoming the self—proclaimed capital of dance. a festival is kicking off across blackpool on june of dance. a festival is kicking off across blackpool onjune 14 until july 14. because of its history with dance, the opera house, the theatre and through the 20s and 30s we are asking you for your memories of

dancing in blackpool in any context. for me, it was the birdie song, sadly no pictures of that from the 19805 sadly no pictures of that from the 1980s from when we used to holiday their for a week. 1980s from when we used to holiday theirfor a week. i 1980s from when we used to holiday their for a week.— their for a week. i am sure if we their for a week. i am sure if we t hard their for a week. i am sure if we try hard enough _ their for a week. i am sure if we try hard enough we _ their for a week. i am sure if we try hard enough we can - their for a week. i am sure if we try hard enough we can get - their for a week. i am sure if we i try hard enough we can get some pictures. i�*m try hard enough we can get some ictures. �* , ., , ., i. try hard enough we can get some ictures. �* , ., , ., ., pictures. i'm sure many of you have had a good — pictures. i'm sure many of you have had a good dance _ pictures. i'm sure many of you have had a good dance in _ pictures. i'm sure many of you have had a good dance in blackpool. - pictures. i'm sure many of you have | had a good dance in blackpool. send in your pictures or memories. we have seen some already and they look great. we have one who says her daughter dances at the ballroom twice a year for a competition, daughter dances at the ballroom twice a yearfor a competition, she is nationwide champion in both categories. congratulations to her from that. ., categories. congratulations to her from that-_ i- categories. congratulations to her from that._ i will- categories. congratulations to her from that._ i will try i categories. congratulations to her i from that._ i will try my from that. proud mum! i will try my feet to a bit — from that. proud mum! i will try my feet to a bit of _ from that. proud mum! i will try my feet to a bit of that. _ from that. proud mum! i will try my feet to a bit of that. i _ from that. proud mum! i will try my feet to a bit of that. i am _ feet to a bit of that. i am not promising to be competition winner worthy, but let�*s stick around for that. we will give you plenty of warning. that. we will give you plenty of warnini. . , that. we will give you plenty of warnin.. ., , that. we will give you plenty of warnini. ., , ., that. we will give you plenty of warnin.. ., , ., , warning. that is something to stay true for- -- — warning. that is something to stay true for--- 0r— warning. that is something to stay true for... or not! _ warning. that is something to stay true for... or not! we _ warning. that is something to stay true for. .. or not! we will- warning. that is something to stay true for... or not! we will have i true for... or not! we will have our true for... or not! we will have your headlines _ true for... or not! we will have your headlines at _ true for... or not! we will have your headlines at eight - true for... or not! we will have your headlines at eight o'clock. time now for the latest technology news with click.

sudden changes in weather is one thing that can cause serious problems for climate, and when things go wrong, rescue teams are called and they often need expensive helicopter operations and combined emergency services. {line helicopter operations and combined emergency services.— helicopter operations and combined emergency services. one company is usini sg emergency services. one company is using 56 and — emergency services. one company is using 56 and drones _ emergency services. one company is using 56 and drones to _ emergency services. one company is using 56 and drones to take - emergency services. one company is using 56 and drones to take search i using 5g and drones to take search to another level, though. for most people, paper maps are a thing of the past, and instead, mobile phones have become our pocket navigators with data and google maps

getting up from a to b. but hiking is so much more than just putting one foot in front of the other. travelling across remote roots can make the job of mountain rescue team is extremely difficult. a sunny day in scotland�*s hills can be a glorious thing, a chance to get away from everything. but when things go wrong... a lack of connectivity can become a real problem. connectivity can become a real roblem. ~ ., ., problem. we have located the casual . problem. we have located the casualty. standby. _ problem. we have located the casualty. standby. i— problem. we have located the casualty. standby. i can- problem. we have located the casualty. standby. i can see i problem. we have located the i casualty. standby. i can see the drone as well. _ casualty. standby. i can see the drone as well. right. _ casualty. standby. i can see the drone as well. right. aircraft... | drone as well. right. aircraft... instead drone as well. right. aircraft... instead of _ drone as well. right. aircraft... instead of sending _ drone as well. right. aircraft... instead of sending a _ drone as well. right. aircraft... instead of sending a team - drone as well. right. aircraft... instead of sending a team into i instead of sending a team into potentially dangerous situations, these drones can be deployed across remote areas. using a pop—up 5g network, the drone can send back little information to base. we are here on a very blustery angus hill.

this is an area that doesn�*t have grey connectivity but you have a 5g network operating from this desk? than network operating from this desk? in entire mobile phone network in a box connected to this antenna and forecasting 5g across the field. the antennas go back to a base station and we have the data are shown on a laptop so we have a control room here, each of these boxes have the ability to talk to other mobile phone station so can move around the hillside in no time. {line phone station so can move around the hillside in no time.— hillside in no time. one of when you are sending — hillside in no time. one of when you are sending teams _ hillside in no time. one of when you are sending teams to _ hillside in no time. one of when you are sending teams to the _ hillside in no time. one of when you are sending teams to the hills - hillside in no time. one of when you are sending teams to the hills or- are sending teams to the hills or drones? ~ . , are sending teams to the hills or drones? ~ ., , , ., , ., drones? what they use a small cameras and — drones? what they use a small cameras and drones, _ drones? what they use a small cameras and drones, they - drones? what they use a small cameras and drones, they can i drones? what they use a small. cameras and drones, they can find people but they haven�*t got the data at the control room. there is a limited amount of signal and one call at that point. i�*m limited amount of signal and one call at that point.— call at that point. i'm currently with the casualty. _ call at that point. i'm currently with the casualty. it _ call at that point. i'm currently with the casualty. it allows - call at that point. i'm currentlyj with the casualty. it allows the first responders _ with the casualty. it allows the first responders to _ with the casualty. it allows the first responders to have - with the casualty. it allows the j first responders to have access straightaway. i first responders to have access straightaway-— first responders to have access straiihtawa. , , ., straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely _ straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely no _ straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely no signal. _ straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely no signal. i _ straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely no signal. i am - straightaway. i can confirm my phone has absolutely no signal. i am at - has absolutely no signal. i am at 56. it is brilliant. _

has absolutely no signal. i am at 56. it is brilliant. the _ has absolutely no signal. i am at 56. it is brilliant. the 56 - has absolutely no signal. i am at 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes i 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes can be mounted _ 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes can be mounted onto - 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes can be mounted onto the - 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes i can be mounted onto the drones 56. it is brilliant. the 56 boxes - can be mounted onto the drones which can be mounted onto the drones which can then act like a flying 5g network. it can even drop off a 5g box when injured mountaineer or send their location back to base. iaiiui’ithin their location back to base. within mountain rescue, _ their location back to base. within mountain rescue, drones - their location back to base. within mountain rescue, drones used - their location back to base. within i mountain rescue, drones used much more than they were before. in the past we would have to send a team into search, or the wrong conditions can be quite dangerous, we can search a larger area quite quickly and that would benefit our search managers and give them more information is a search for progresses. at colonel brewery in london�*s something unusual is brewing. this grey left over from br something unusual is brewing. this grey left overfrom br production is commonly used for animal feed or can even end up in landfill. but here it

is getting a new lease of life. it is getting a new lease of life. it is going to be transformed into a leather alternative known as new grain. no animals, no plastic. now it is time for all of this to head back to the lab around the corner. once these sacks arrive at the lab, it is time for the process to begin. first of all, it is emptied out into a container like this and then an alkaline solution is added. that is stirred for about an hour to extract the protein from the grain. in the husk will be separated and the protein liquid will move along to the next stage where some natural ingredients will be added. this will be stirred for another couple of hours and at this point protein strings start to develop and that means it is ready to be poured into the trays. now, this tray here has a pretty smooth finish so that like a lot of natural leathers. if you want something even smoother than that,

there is a trade for that as well, and for something a bit more of a crocodile, even have a version like that. i using stout, it will result in different final colours. after the material has been sitting in the trade for a day it is ready to peel off. that is so smooth, like pvc. and now it needs a sustainable backing added. one of the big environmental issues with leather production is actually the tanning process, though, and they are hoping for a solution. irate process, though, and they are hoping for a solution.— for a solution. we are exploring usini for a solution. we are exploring using natural— for a solution. we are exploring using natural colouring - for a solution. we are exploring using natural colouring agents. | using natural colouring agents. there is a lot of deep tradition in old tanning before the advent of petrochemicals or tanning. we are exploring these old dies, naturally derived and were the environment and biodegrade. and now for a look at some of the finished product. we have a whole

roll of it here. it looks very much like leather. this one is soft. now, if i smell it, because i know that is instinct with leather... it doesn�*t smell of much. a bit like a new car may be. which i guess could be the smell of leather. it is not quite the same but they are looking at being able to customise it to smell it however someone might want it to, or of nothing possibly. more flexible ones that i used was on the leather handbag feel more like leather handbag feel more like leather and they have just got that movement to them. but i think the main point is there is a lot of flexibility as to how the finish is going to end up looking and what can be done to it afterwards. there is competition, though.— be done to it afterwards. there is competition, though. there are a lot of other leather _ competition, though. there are a lot of other leather alternatives - competition, though. there are a lot of other leather alternatives coming | of other leather alternatives coming online, and each have different positives and negatives. our solution offers a way to scale. iinstill solution offers a way to scale. will it be cheaper— solution offers a way to scale. will it be cheaper than level? yes. how much cheaper?— much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas _ much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas we _ much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas we work _ much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas we work with - much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas we work with at - much cheaper? currently a lot of rural areas we work with at the i rural areas we work with at the moment give away their grain for free. the feedstock is coming in at

extremely low value. at scale, we calculate that for the leather and plastic levels are when can i go out and buy a handbag made out of this? hopefully this time next year. rhtnd hopefully this time next year. and it will be a cheap handbag? start of a collection to certain clients and then slowly moving down the luxury market into commodity and hythe street was what is worth having if there isn�*t a waiting list? this is the rich and cloudy school in london. this is no ordinary lesson. not only are these pupils getting to play video games during school time, they are also helping to test some exciting new software. very fast. to test some exciting new software. ve fast. , ., , ., ,

very fast. they are helping to test the latest version _ very fast. they are helping to test the latest version of _ very fast. they are helping to test the latest version of a _ very fast. they are helping to test the latest version of a suite - the latest version of a suite of programmes collectively known as motion input. developed overfour years by over 200 students at university college london, motion input allows anyone to control their computers using any part of their body they can move. this could be by moving the eyes, individual limbs or body parts or even by gestures, facial movements or speech. page down. facial movements or speech. page down- giving _ facial movements or speech. page down- giving a _ facial movements or speech. page down. giving a raft _ facial movements or speech. page down. giving a raft of _ facial movements or speech. page down. giving a raft of potentially i down. giving a raft of potentially im ortant down. giving a raft of potentially important matters _ down. giving a raft of potentially important matters to _ down. giving a raft of potentially important matters to disabled i important matters to disabled people. crucially, motion input doesn�*t need any additional specialised equipment. £31!" doesn't need any additional specialised equipment. doesn't need any additional secialised ei-uiment. ., ~ specialised equipment. our work with the motion input _ specialised equipment. our work with the motion input software _ specialised equipment. our work with the motion input software is - the motion input software is developed in partnership with intel and focused on al for your pc, it runs completely on your own laptop, some pcs, it has its own engine to do the evaluation of how people can be seen to be moving and uses just

the webcam. the be seen to be moving and uses 'ust the worm.— be seen to be moving and uses 'ust the webcam. the ucl students have been working — the webcam. the ucl students have been working with _ the webcam. the ucl students have been working with the _ the webcam. the ucl students have been working with the rigid - the webcam. the ucl students have been working with the rigid loudly i been working with the rigid loudly pupils to help identify potential bugs or development issues with the software. sapio is using the ij �*s application to play different types of games thing i movements. you are a better driver than i am! afterwards, i asked her what she thought. what is it like playing games this way with this new software? it games this way with this new software?— games this way with this new software? , ., ., ,, games this way with this new software? , ., ., , , ., software? it is good. it helps me to focus. software? it is good. it helps me to focus- and — software? it is good. it helps me to focus- and is _ software? it is good. it helps me to focus. and is it _ software? it is good. it helps me to focus. and is it easy _ software? it is good. it helps me to focus. and is it easy to _ software? it is good. it helps me to focus. and is it easy to use? - software? it is good. it helps me to focus. and is it easy to use? yes, i focus. and is it easy to use? yes, it is easy- — focus. and is it easy to use? yes, it is easy- a _ focus. and is it easy to use? yes, it is easy. a healthy _ focus. and is it easy to use? yes, it is easy. a healthy experience i it is easy. a healthy experience every action of the game. bind it is easy. a healthy experience every action of the game. and isn't better than — every action of the game. and isn't better than playing _ every action of the game. and isn't better than playing other _ every action of the game. and isn't better than playing other ways - better than playing other ways you might done before? yes. better than playing other ways you might done before?— might done before? yes, i've only tried this but — might done before? yes, i've only tried this but this _ might done before? yes, i've only tried this but this new _ might done before? yes, i've only tried this but this new controller i tried this but this new controller helps me play better. it is tried this but this new controller helps me play better.— helps me play better. it is the ouni helps me play better. it is the young ones — helps me play better. it is the young ones are _ helps me play better. it is the young ones are suitably - helps me play better. it is the - young ones are suitably impressed.

over at ucl, the students working on different elements motion input were keen for someone slightly less useful to have a go and see how it works using body point. first up, everyone�*s favourite block builder and basher, mine craft. iam moving around here in mine craft by using my right arm as a mouse in my left arm is kind of like a joystick. i think i�*ve cracked it now. so cool! this button so you can look around... this button so you can look around- - -— this button so you can look around... ~ ., ., , around... was also able to play mine craft usini around... was also able to play mine craft using eye _ around... was also able to play mine craft using eye tracking. _ around... was also able to play mine craft using eye tracking. this - around... was also able to play mine craft using eye tracking. this is - craft using eye tracking. this is amazing! i am literally using my eyesin amazing! i am literally using my eyes in my head to look around. out! oh, i don�*t want to attack the cows! so this is basically like a steering wheel. as well as minecraft, i can

take rocket lead for a spin. i like that a lot. if i raise my eyebrows... i am that a lot. if i raise my eyebrows... iam making that a lot. if i raise my eyebrows... i am making the car jump. the accessibility element of motion input are all available to download for free of on the microsoft store. the future aim is to commercialise non— accessibility applications of the software into industries such as manufacturing or healthcare. but in the short term, it is all about the games. that was paul and is all we have got time for. . ~ that was paul and is all we have got time for. ., ,, , ., ., that was paul and is all we have got time for. ., ,, i. ., ., . that was paul and is all we have got time for. ., ,, , ., ., ., . ., time for. thank you for watching and we will see you _ time for. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. _ time for. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. goodbye. -

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben boulos. our headlines today: they sing "vindaloo". the euros are about to kick off for england�*s players and fans with expectations high. when you know, you know. that�*s why we got on the plane, because we know it�*s coming home. we know we're going to win it! the moment of truth comes at 8pm tonight — just down the road from here, in gelsenkirchen. the message from gareth southgate, enjoy the football. anger after a police car is driven into a runaway cow — the home secretary demands an urgent explanation. the israeli army announces a pause in military activity in parts of southern gaza to allow more aid into the territory.

drama in the cricket — scotland are out of the t20 world cup but england are through after they they beat namibia and the poor weather in antigua to make it through to the super—8s. # ooh, baby, baby # ba—baby, baby...# why the seaside resport of blackpool is declaring itself the uk�*s capital of dance. and good morning, it�*s another mixed day weather—wise. we have cloud and outbreaks of rain in the north, sunshine and fewer showers towards the south. i�*ll have all the detail coming up shortly. it�*s sunday the 16th ofjune. our main story — tens of thousands of england fans will descend on the german city of gelsenkirshen tonight to watch the three lions kick—off their euro 24 campaign. gareth southgate�*s men — who are among the tournament favourites — will take on serbia in their opening match. john watson is in nearby essen for us. john, what�*s the atmosphere

like this morning? the fans will be out in force later. a very good morning from essen, close to gelsenkirchen, where the game will be staged tonight. gareth southgate giving the message to the fans to enjoy the football. the message to his players, they will need to be exceptional if they are to get past not only serbia but to get out of the group phase, which will be the minimum for england, such as the expectation and a belief not only among the players but also the fans that the men�*s team can finally deliver on the biggest stage of all and lift a major trophy for the first time since the world cup of 1966. the atmosphere is going to build towards kick off at 8pm at

tonight and that atmosphere is pretty likely already, as andy swiss can tell us. they sing "vindaloo". excited? just a bit. england fans in bullish mood as they arrived in gelsenkirchen. some 40,000 are expected here amid high decibels and high hopes. england! we�*ll top the group. then we�*ll just fly through the tournament and just win it, it�*ll be great. it�*s happening, it�*s coming home. it�*s coming home! football's coming home! wahey! # sweet caroline...#. we�*re definitely going to win. win the game against serbia. i think we�*ll win it. we've been here two days and it's been brilliant. the best thing ever! are england going to win the euros? 0h, definitely! definitely! when you know, you know. and that's why we got on the plane, because we know it's coming home. j we know we're going to win it. we know it's going to happen. but can england�*s players live up to that hype? the mood was certainly relaxed

in training yesterday and for captain and manager, staying grounded is the key. when you�*re trying to achieve exceptional things, you have to break it down into manageable chunks. and the first priority is get out of the group and then work from there. in the past tournaments, we've done a lot of things well which is made the country proud and we've had good tournament but ultimately, we're here to win it and there'll be nothing better for us and the nation itself if we do that. not since the world cup in 1966 have england�*s men won a major tournament, but they�*ll emerge here in gelsenkirchen tonight as one of the favourites and ready for another shot at glory. and now grealish. grealish in...! three years ago, remember, they came oh so close. on home soil, england reached the last final of the last euros. now, after so many near misses, they�*ll be hoping this year just might be theirs. # we're going to scorel one more sign you...#. andy swiss, bbc news, gelsenkirchen.

ultimately, the aim for this england team and for gareth southgate is to win the trophy. i think that will be the ultimate aim. there will be talk around the england manager�*s future, gareth southgate in the lead up to this tournament suggested he could leave his role as england manager if england aren�*t able to win the tournament. the faa had said they would like gareth southgate to stay or no matter what the outcome. for those fans at home and here, it will be a special day, such as the excitement of seeing your nation play in a major tournament. there is concern around security, in the lead up concern around security, in the lead up to this match, thousands of police will be on the streets here, local authorities concerned a section of serbian supporters may look to cause trouble later, but as things stand at the moment, nothing will dampen down the atmosphere for

those expectant england fans with kick—off at 8pm tonight. just those expectant england fans with kick-off at 8pm tonight.— kick-off at 8pm tonight. just 12 hours to go! — kick-off at 8pm tonight. just 12 hours to go! thank _ kick-off at 8pm tonight. just 12 hours to go! thank you. - kick—off is at 8pm tonight. and you can watch the match on bbc one or listen on bbc radio 5 live. what else is happening in the news today? a rather distressing story to begin with? the home secretary has asked for an urgent explanation from surrey police after officers deliberately drove into a cow that was on the loose. the force says it was acting to ensure public safety, and the animal is now being treated by a vet. this report from simon jones contains images you may find upsetting. friday night, and a cow is wandering down a busy road. police say they�*ve been trying to capture it several hours after it had been running at members of the public. what happened next has been described by the rspca as upsetting and distressing. we�*ve decided not to show it in full. the cow was deliberately hit at speed by a police car.

the animal is knocked onto its side and, as it attempts to get up, it�*s hit again by the vehicle. i think, why�*s that cow at the top of my road? as i came out, i�*ve seen the police car come, he�*s rammed it and then it�*s got up and carried on running again, and he�*s rammed it again. i think it would have been handled better, it was quite extreme, the way the police dealt with it. i think it would have been dealt with a lot more humanely. i think it was quite distressing for everyone. in a statement, the chief inspector said... i think it�*s really difficult, because that police officer at that time, their number—one training priority is to protect the public around them.

that poor animal was obviously really psyched up because it had been... it managed to get out of its field, it got lost, it was running around an urban environment, you could tell from the footage it was very stressed. this is the street where the cow was rammed. it suffered a large cut to its leg and is being looked after by a vet. on social media, the home secretary james cleverly said... after being hit, the cow eventually gets up and runs off before being caught. surrey police say they will now refer what happened to the independent office for police conduct. simon jones, bbc news. the israeli army has announced what it called a daily tactical pause in military activity in part of southern gaza, to allow more humanitarian aid into the strip. our correspondentjon donnison is in jerusalem and sent this report. well, this announcement

came from the israeli military this morning. what they have said is they are going to allow a tactical, military pause in fighting between eight o�*clock in the morning and seven o�*clock at night each day around the kerem shalom crossing from israel into gaza, and then stretching out to the main road, which is the coastal road that runs from north to south in gaza. it comes at a time when palestinians today would be celebrating the holy festival of eid. normally, they would be meeting with friends and family for meals, etc, but the un at the moment saying that more than a million palestinians are facing starvation within a matter of weeks, so there is clearly a desperate need for aid. we know that there are trucks backed up on the israeli side of the border and on the egyptian border with gaza, and that aid desperately needed. what impact it is going to have, we will have to wait and see.

world leaders are expected to sign a declaration later to reaffirm the territorial integrity of ukraine as it continues to face russia�*s invasion. more than 90 world leaders, including rishi sunak, are attending the swiss gathering and are expected to endorse a group statement. russia has not been invited and china is not attending. people living near a chemical plant in south wales were told to keep their windows and doors shut as a precaution, after a chemical incident. firefighters were called after reports a white mist was seen coming from the site in barry. a plant spokesman said the incident was contained and no—one was injured. promises about nhs funding in england, made by all the major parties in their manifestos, have been criticised by an independent health think tank. our political correspondent hannah millerjoins us now. morning, hanno. this is a key

priority for so many voters, what does this report tell us? bath does this report tell us? both labour does this report tell us? both labour and — does this report tell us? both labour and the _ does this report tell us? both labour and the liberal - does this report tell us? both labour and the liberal democrats today wanting to talk about the nhs ago specifically cancer treatment. last year, more than a third of cancer patients waited more than two months to be seen. labour are saying a combination of more appointments and new technology means that they could to help the nhs to meet that target. the liberal democrats say they would guarantee that all patients would be seen within at that time. though not specifically talking about it today, the conservatives also say in their manifesto they can help the nhs to meet its performance targets in the next parliament. but this report from the nuffield trust is a really big wake—up call, calling for both labour and the conservatives to be more transparent about their funding

plans for the nhs. it is important to say nhs spending is due to go up but they say by not as much as it traditionally has done. they say that will make it a very challenging for the nhs to pay the staff to the extent that they wish to be paid and also to meet the recruitment targets that the parties are setting out. it also points to something whiter in this election where conversation at times has been about what will happen it to tax. there is error reality here that public spending in matter who wins this election is incredibly tight and delivering the nhs or whatever else people expect is going to be a challenge for whoever wins the election. thank ou. tv chef gordon ramsay says he is lucky to be alive after an accident riding his bike in the us. he warned his followers on social media always to wear a helmet after the incident in connecticut this week, and he revealed the large bruise on his midriff.

i want to wish you all very happy father�*s day. but please, please, please, please, please, wear a helmet because if i didn�*t, honestly, i wouldn�*t be here now. it makes me wince every time we see it! it it makes me wince every time we see it! ., ., it makes me wince every time we see it! ,., it makes me wince every time we see it! , it makes me wince every time we see it! it looks so painful, but some sound advice _ it! it looks so painful, but some sound advice there _ it! it looks so painful, but some sound advice there from - it! it looks so painful, but some sound advice there from him. i here�*s sarah with a look at this morning�*s weather. with a skirt to match gordon ramsey�*s bruce! poor gordon! some fine and settled weather— poor gordon! some fine and settled weather on — poor gordon! some fine and settled weather on the cards this morning. still some — weather on the cards this morning. still some rain in the forecast and low pressure but this is how we start— low pressure but this is how we start the — low pressure but this is how we start the day in definite, blue sky around _ start the day in definite, blue sky around. many for's waking up to blue sky. around. many for's waking up to blue sky some _ around. many for's waking up to blue sky. some showers in scotland and

showers _ sky. some showers in scotland and showers throughout the day but fewer than a _ showers throughout the day but fewer than a yesterday. are not as windy towards _ than a yesterday. are not as windy towards the south and feeling warmer as welt _ towards the south and feeling warmer as welt low— towards the south and feeling warmer as well. low pressure still with us, not a _ as well. low pressure still with us, not a completely dry day out there. rain across — not a completely dry day out there. rain across the northern half of scotland — rain across the northern half of scotland and that cloud will sink across _ scotland and that cloud will sink across northern ireland through the day and _ across northern ireland through the day and spoke southern scotland. england _ day and spoke southern scotland. england and wales, sunshine developing but showers popping up in the afternoon. most frequent in the north— the afternoon. most frequent in the north and _ the afternoon. most frequent in the north and the east but at lighter winds _ north and the east but at lighter winds. windy conditions towards the far northwest, particular the western— far northwest, particular the western isles but breezy down to northern— western isles but breezy down to northern ireland as well. cooler across _ northern ireland as well. cooler across scotland and northern ireland in that _ across scotland and northern ireland in that wind, around 16 degrees but up in that wind, around 16 degrees but up to— in that wind, around 16 degrees but up to 20 _ in that wind, around 16 degrees but up to 20 in— in that wind, around 16 degrees but up to 20 in england and wales. warnier— up to 20 in england and wales. warmer than the last couple of days. in warmer than the last couple of days. in between— warmer than the last couple of days. in between the showers, sunshine is strong, _ in between the showers, sunshine is strong, so _ in between the showers, sunshine is strong, so high levels of uv out

there _ strong, so high levels of uv out there. also on the rise will be pollen — there. also on the rise will be pollen over the next few days. if you suffer — pollen over the next few days. if you suffer from hay fever, be prepared _ you suffer from hay fever, be prepared for high or very high levels. — prepared for high or very high levels, especially across southern england — levels, especially across southern england. the showers ease later on though— england. the showers ease later on though still patchy rain sinking south — though still patchy rain sinking south. clearer skies in southern england — south. clearer skies in southern england through the night so temperatures falling though most of his typically around 9 degrees to start— his typically around 9 degrees to start on— his typically around 9 degrees to start on monday. monday sees a fair amount— start on monday. monday sees a fair amount of— start on monday. monday sees a fair amount of cloud to start, so that shoe _ amount of cloud to start, so that shoe to— amount of cloud to start, so that shoe to break. at sunny spells developing across southern england. elsewhere, showers building once again— elsewhere, showers building once again but— elsewhere, showers building once again but hit and miss, most frequent _ again but hit and miss, most frequent across eastern scotland and northeast _ frequent across eastern scotland and northeast england. temperatures tomorrow— northeast england. temperatures tomorrow around 18 for most of us but cooler— tomorrow around 18 for most of us but cooler in — tomorrow around 18 for most of us but cooler in northern scotland with that breeze and cloud. similar

picture — that breeze and cloud. similar picture on _ that breeze and cloud. similar picture on tuesday, high pressure trying _ picture on tuesday, high pressure trying to— picture on tuesday, high pressure trying to build, showers developing in northern— trying to build, showers developing in northern and eastern areas, rain close _ in northern and eastern areas, rain close to _ in northern and eastern areas, rain close to the — in northern and eastern areas, rain close to the southeast of england as well. temperature—wise, cooler on tuesday. _ well. temperature—wise, cooler on tuesday, but the weather is generally at looking warmer than it has been _ generally at looking warmer than it has been in the past weeks and the showers _ has been in the past weeks and the showers fewer and further between. back to _ showers fewer and further between. back to you! showers fewer and further between. itack to you!— back to you! thank you, sarah. not iiettin back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any — back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any better. _ back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any better, is _ back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any better, is it? _ back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any better, is it? not - back to you! thank you, sarah. not getting any better, is it? not yet! i the farming industry is facing many challenges at the moment, but a charity is warning one of the biggest hidden issues is poor mental health. now the family and friends of alec newlove — a 24—year—old farmer who took his own life — are urging others to talk more openly about their struggles. our correspondent linsey smith has more. i want people to remember

him for who he was, but i don�*t want them in the same place that we�*re in. a fun brother, a loving son, a great friend. alec newlove�*s welfare was never a concern to those close until he didn�*t turn up for work on 18th march. he was just always busy and always with people or doing something with hockey or doing something with young farmers. he didn�*t really have time to come and visit us! he was just such a busy guy. was that because he was lonely otherwise? i don�*t know. there were more questions than answers for alec�*s family. just complete devastation and shock to hear that he�*s took his own life with no warning and no notice. yeah, devastating. his friends are being supported. they used the last known location on his mobile to search for him. it's something that nobody ever wants to have to do, to find somebody deceased, and that will stay with people for a long time, probably

for the rest of their life. so getting that support and talking through it was really important and sharing those feelings and not bottling things up. so nationally, it's probably one farmer takes his life a week in the uk and within lincolnshire. over recent years there's been at least five that we are aware of. national campaigns have been run but still a staggering 95% of young farmers recently said mental health was a huge concern. we lost a nephew a year and a half ago, so he�*s like. it�*s pushed alex friends on a mission to get each other talking. they�*re preparing their floats for the lincolnshire show. call it responsibility.

i mean, at the end of the day, if you�*re trying to supply the country and you don�*t meet your requirements, it�*s a lot of pressure and stress on you. vital that we talk because we can be subcontractors for up to 16, 18 hours a day, nonstop around the clock, and you get home, you'll just feel drained. no—one to talk to. even though we�*re all together as a team, it�*s like there�*s still that one person just completely missing, but he�*s always there with us in spirit. so it�*s very strange without him. and throughout the industry, the message is more needs to be done. here, it�*s more simple — talking saves lives. lindsey smith, bbc news. thank you to those people there for sharing their experiences with us. stephanie berkeley from the farm safety foundation joins us now. it's it�*s really harrowing to hear about those situations but what do you think it could be done to try and avoid someone, a young farmer, a feeling that they�*ve got no other

alternative? i feeling that they've got no other alternative?— feeling that they've got no other alternative? ~ ., , ., alternative? i think at this moment in time, alternative? i think at this moment in time. it's— alternative? i think at this moment in time, it's about _ alternative? i think at this moment in time, it's about understanding i in time, it�*s about understanding and education. young farmers, older farmers, they all need to learn a little more about what is mental health, what is it look like? for themselves, the people they work with and the people they live with. i feel there has been with and the people they live with. ifeel there has been a change of over the last couple of years in the normalising conversations around mental health, but as alex�* friends and parents would say, it�*s about talking and about looking for those small signs, and gut feeling you have that something�*s not right and not ignoring it and reaching out and asking someone if they�*re ok. your asking someone if they're ok. your senses that — asking someone if they're ok. your senses that the _ asking someone if they're 0k. your senses that the conversation is opening up, particularly for the next generation of who we heard speaking so eloquently in that report, but what you think it is

about farming and agriculture? is it something specific to the industry that leaves young people feeling isolated? ., ., ., ., ., isolated? that there are a lot of uniiue isolated? that there are a lot of unique stresses _ isolated? that there are a lot of unique stresses that _ isolated? that there are a lot of unique stresses that farmers i isolated? that there are a lot of. unique stresses that farmers face that in general public don�*t. we saw in the weather forecast that we are again getting rain, for us, a minor inconvenience, for the farming industry, it means crops are destroyed, animals in danger, which all affects the financial side of things. everything farmers face is completely out of their control. government decisions, we know what�*s been happening with the environmental issues, biosecurity, animal diseases, and they said in a video that farmers can be working 14 to 16 hours a day, that�*s a normal day. that�*s not monday to friday, it�*s right through the week. there�*s no escape from the farm, delivered where they work. they can also be as

much as fourth—generation farmers, so there is pride in what they do, didn�*t want to admit when things are possibly going wrong. and when they ask for help, they can be quite far down the line. that they are just working people but we need to support them and we need to be buying british food. with the best asparagus and strawberries in season right now so let�*s not buy from mexico or other countries, look in the supermarket where your food is coming from, that is the way we can back british farming so we can guarantee they�*re there to put food on our plates. we guarantee they're there to put food on our plates-— on our plates. we have been it to farms for this _ on our plates. we have been it to farms for this programme - on our plates. we have been it to farms for this programme and i on our plates. we have been it to| farms for this programme and you on our plates. we have been it to - farms for this programme and you get a sense of how hard those farmers work. as you say, it is a seven day job, you can�*t switch off, animals need feeding, crops need tending to. a lot of people work in offices will have support schemes in place for

mental health support, does any such thing exists forfarmers mental health support, does any such thing exists for farmers and if not, what help is available?— what help is available? there is help available. _ what help is available? there is help available. in _ what help is available? there is help available. in scotland, - what help is available? there is help available. in scotland, we| help available. in scotland, we fantastic charity and there is another in wales and in england we have one more again. these organisations have 24—hour helpline is a good support lines for farmers if they need that help but it�*s about encouraging them to get it up and look for it when they might need it. �* , ~ ., it. and it feels like that conversation _ it. and it feels like that conversation is - it. and it feels like thatj conversation is opening it. and it feels like that. conversation is opening up it. and it feels like that - conversation is opening up a it. and it feels like that _ conversation is opening up a little more, as you say. thank you for joining us. and if you�*ve been affected by the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. coming up to 8:25am.

all eyes were on central london yesterday afternoon as trooping the colour took place, an event to mark the king�*s official birthday. the event takes place every year, but yesterday was particularly special as the princess of wales made her first official public appearance since being diagnosed with cancer. lets take a look at some of the highlights.

breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis, — breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis. you _ breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis, you can't— breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis, you can't help _ breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis, you can't help it - breathtaking, every year. at and i'm with louis, you can't help it tap - with louis, you can�*t help it tap your feet! with louis, you can't help it tap your feet!— with louis, you can't help it tap your feet! jennie bond 'oins us, iood to your feet! jennie bond 'oins us, good to h your feet! jennie bond 'oins us, good to see you. _ your feet! jennie bond 'oins us, good to see you. it's _ your feet! jennie bond joins us, good to see you. it's always - your feet! jennie bond joins us, good to see you. it's always a i good to see you. it�*s always a significant event but this year, the first public event for catherine

since a cancer diagnosis. what you make of how that went? it since a cancer diagnosis. what you make of how that went?— make of how that went? it was a “0 ul make of how that went? it was a joyful day. _ make of how that went? it was a joyful day. in _ make of how that went? it was a joyful day. in spite _ make of how that went? it was a joyful day, in spite of— make of how that went? it was a joyful day, in spite of the - make of how that went? it was a i joyful day, in spite of the weather, cloudy and raining. the royalfamily put on the show they always do it for trooping, put on the show they always do it fortrooping, but put on the show they always do it for trooping, but it was special this year to see the princess and the cheerss to set it all. she is not fully back yet by any means, not fully recovered and in her own words, not out of the woods yet. i suspect the day was tinged with sadness in that respect and chemotherapy will go on for few months but she looked radiant and she was exactly where she�*s meant to be, at the heart of the royal family. nothing happens by chance with the family and it was poignant and meaningful that she stood shoulder to shoulder with the king on the balcony. last year, it would have been william standing there but

this year, it was catherine. fight! have been william standing there but this year, it was catherine.— this year, it was catherine. and do ou this year, it was catherine. and do you remember— this year, it was catherine. and do you remember a — this year, it was catherine. and do you remember a moment - this year, it was catherine. and do you remember a moment when i this year, it was catherine. and do | you remember a moment when the this year, it was catherine. and do - you remember a moment when the king was standing shoulder to shoulder with another member of the royal family where they�*re both battling their way through a serious illness? a public significant moment for the royal family? this a public significant moment for the royal family?— royal family? this year has been unprecedented _ royal family? this year has been unprecedented and _ royal family? this year has been unprecedented and shocking - royal family? this year has been unprecedented and shocking for i royal family? this year has been i unprecedented and shocking for the royal family and after these desperately difficult six months there is a feeling that they have been beginning to get back to normal. only beginning, but the binning of the end perhaps is in sight. in the middle of a general election campaign, where there�*s so much few productivity going on and so much bickering among our politicians, it is reassuring to have these rituals which go on a year by year. there�*s a lovely continuity and assurance about it all, i think. continuity and assurance about it all, ithink. the

continuity and assurance about it all, i think. the crowd struck up with that rain and stood out there for hours on end because i love to see pageants like this, which we do extremely well, but also to see the king and the princess back in action at least for a day. this king and the princess back in action at least for a day.— at least for a day. this is in occasion — at least for a day. this is in occasion that _ at least for a day. this is in occasion that marks - at least for a day. this is in occasion that marks the i at least for a day. this is in i occasion that marks the king's occasion that marks the king�*s official birthday. traditional it was set forjune in the hope that better weather would 88 the celebrations, not this year! it remains an important tradition. how is it evil is over the years you have been covering it? i�*zre is it evil is over the years you have been covering it? i've been there, it evolved _ have been covering it? i've been there, it evolved as _ have been covering it? i've been there, it evolved as a _ have been covering it? i've been| there, it evolved as a celebration of the abate and why not have it in good weather? the king�*s actual birthday is in november and the late queen was in september. but they haveitin queen was in september. but they have it injune for some sunshine and at this pageants, which they all love. you talk about louis tapping

his feet there, though he did get bored at times, he joined at times and was fiddling with the blinds! but it is a long ceremony. you can�*t help but get involved. your feet to just move to the beat of those drums and the pounding of the hooves of the horses. it is fantastic. these guys might rehearse for about eight weeks to get it absolutely precise and it�*s a wonderful sight. i think for a lot of people who go there and watch on television but for the royal family as well. i watch on television but for the royal family as well.— watch on television but for the royal family as well. i think the kids do really _ royal family as well. i think the kids do really well, _ royal family as well. i think the kids do really well, my - royal family as well. i think the kids do really well, my three i royal family as well. i think the i kids do really well, my three would stand no chance of being as well—behaved! all eyes on london yesterday and it�*s still the case evenin yesterday and it�*s still the case even in this day and age and with the new look royal family after the passing of the late queen elizabeth ii, there is still that interest from the public, isn�*t there? ii, there is still that interest from the public, isn't there? yes, and particularly —

from the public, isn't there? yes, and particularly this _ from the public, isn't there? yes, and particularly this year - from the public, isn't there? yes and particularly this year there is and particularly this year there is a wave of sympathy to see a family in such dire straits. we�*ve had all the turmoil of harry and meghan and all the rest of it. it looked at the beginning of 2024 that things were going to be on a smoother course. here we are, hit by a double cancer diagnosis. but the king is looking pretty well, he is, in camilla�*s words, not doing as he is told, which frustrates her immensely, but yesterday he put on a great show. is a man of a certain age and undergoing treatment himself but stood there in chilly conditions. they all went in with those doors closed on the palace balcony and had a stiff whisky or two! iaiiui’ha closed on the palace balcony and had a stiff whisky or two!— a stiff whisky or two! who could blame them! — a stiff whisky or two! who could blame them! that _ a stiff whisky or two! who could blame them! that was - a stiff whisky or two! who could blame them! that was the - a stiff whisky or two! who could blame them! that was the tonic a stiff whisky or two! who could i blame them! that was the tonic we needed at the moment, thank you, jennie. king charles has announced

his birthday honours to celebrate the contribution of people who have served their community. more than 1,000 people were recognised in this year�*s list and we�*re joined now by the youngest — shamza butt, who is 20. congratulations! what is that moment like, and how did it unfold finding out you were on the list? goad out you were on the list? good morning- _ out you were on the list? good morning- it _ out you were on the list? good morning. it was _ out you were on the list? good morning. it was really - out you were on the list? good i morning. it was really shocking. i got a letter through the post. i was like, oh, my god! ifelt really honoured to have been given this award. it honoured to have been given this award. . , �* honoured to have been given this award. ., , �* ., ., award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the ost? award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the post? yes- _ award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the post? yes- i _ award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the post? yes. i headed _ award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the post? yes. i headed letter- award. it wasn't an e-mail, in the post? yes. i headed letter from i post? yes. i headed letterfrom buckingham palace? post? yes. i headed letter from buckingham palace?— post? yes. i headed letter from buckingham palace? yes. i got it for the work i have _ buckingham palace? yes. i got it for the work i have done _ buckingham palace? yes. i got it for the work i have done with _ buckingham palace? yes. i got it for the work i have done with the - the work i have done with the national citizenship surface and being part of the youth voice forum.

i have worked with mcs as a volunteer and i have done social actions, charitable work, work with the peer action collective and i�*ve been on campaigns for crime, especially knife crime, that has been my passion and to see how to help people. find been my passion and to see how to help people-— been my passion and to see how to hel --eole. �* ., ., ., help people. and how to get involved in the first place? _ help people. and how to get involved in the first place? i _ help people. and how to get involved in the first place? i was _ help people. and how to get involved in the first place? i was a _ help people. and how to get involved in the first place? i was a young - in the first place? i was a young 1fi-year-old _ in the first place? i was a young 16-year-old who _ in the first place? i was a young 16-year-old who just _ in the first place? i was a young 16-year-old who just came - in the first place? i was a young | 16-year-old who just came from 16—year—old who just came from italy, so i wanted to learn the language and make some friends. ncs, you make friends, you do fun things and i said, yes, that is my cue to go. ijoin for the summer and it is the best thing i ever did. that go. i join for the summer and it is the best thing i ever did. that must have been really _ the best thing i ever did. that must have been really intimidating - have been really intimidating because when you moved here from italy didn�*t speak any english? ida. italy didn't speak any english? no, none at all- —

italy didn't speak any english? no, none at all. if _ italy didn't speak any english? no, none at all. if people _ italy didn't speak any english? no, none at all. if people are _ italy didn't speak any english? no, none at all. if people are watching| none at all. if people are watching and thinking _ none at all. if people are watching and thinking i _ none at all. if people are watching and thinking i like _ none at all. if people are watching and thinking i like the _ none at all. if people are watching and thinking i like the sound - none at all. if people are watching and thinking i like the sound of. and thinking i like the sound of mcs, but is it worth spending the time, what would you say to them, what do you get out of it? you time, what would you say to them, what do you get out of it?- what do you get out of it? you get out of it skills, _ what do you get out of it? you get out of it skills, you _ what do you get out of it? you get out of it skills, you upskilled - out of it skills, you upskilled yourself. i was really shy person, i would set in the corner and now i am here and more than happy to speak to people. have done national conferences and stood in front of 500 people and been fine with that. i have made friends for life. people who i met when i was 16. we are not even from the same area but we are absolute best friends. i have met people that have done such remarkable things in their lives that have helped me to better things for myself. that have helped me to better things form self. ~ . that have helped me to better things for m self. ~ ., ., , ., , for myself. what does it feel to be shamza itutt _ for myself. what does it feel to be shamza butt pem, _ for myself. what does it feel to be shamza butt pem, and _ for myself. what does it feel to be shamza butt pem, and what - for myself. what does it feel to be shamza butt pem, and what are i for myself. what does it feel to be i shamza butt pem, and what are your family and yourfriends

shamza butt pem, and what are your family and your friends make of it? my family and your friends make of it? my parents are very proud. we have not had anyone in the family gets an award, so i am the first in the family. iam award, so i am the first in the family. i am the first to do a lot of things in my family. the first to start volunteering, as welts, so my parents are very, very bright. presumably there is a day when you get invited to the palace? i�*zre get invited to the palace? i've received a _ get invited to the palace? i've received a letter _ get invited to the palace? ia: received a letter yesterday that said i will be going down to the palace, but they said they will let me know in due course. be an exciting day. me know in due course. be an exciting day-— me know in due course. be an excitin: da . . ., , ., exciting day. what is next for you? i have exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined _ exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a _ exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a new _ exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a newjob, _ exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a newjob, but- exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a newjob, but i - exciting day. what is next for you? i have joined a newjob, but i will. i havejoined a newjob, but i will never stop volunteering, never stopped doing good, sol never stop volunteering, never stopped doing good, so i guess we will see what is next!— will see what is next! people watchin: will see what is next! people watching us _ will see what is next! people watching us at _ will see what is next! people watching us at home, - will see what is next! people watching us at home, maybe will see what is next! people - watching us at home, maybe you have inspired ourfuture recipient of watching us at home, maybe you have inspired our future recipient of an honour to get involved in volunteering based on what you have

told us. congratulations, shamza! congratulations, thank you. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9.00am this morning. let�*s find out what she has in store. the polls might all be pointing in one direction, but remember, polls are just polls. there are millions of you yet to make up your mind in this election, so this morning we�*ll have politicians of many stripes battling for your vote. labour, the conservatives, the leader of the lib dems and plaid cymru and what i think will be a lively group with me here at the election desk — andy burnham, the mayor of greater manchester, the actor brian cox, and the former conservative cabinet minister nadine dorries willjoin us too. i hope to see you at 9.00am over on bbc one. we will be watching. after months of speculation and build—up, england�*s footballers will finally start their euros 24 campaign tonight when they face serbia.

tens of thousands of england fans will descend on the german city of gelsenkirchen to watch and john watson is in nearby essen this morning. john, what�*s the atmosphere like? well, we do have some fans who are staying here in essen with hotel rooms are premium in gelsenkirchen, but the atmosphere will be building, as it will be back home, of course. kick—off is at eight o�*clock tonight. gareth southgate�*s message tonight. gareth southgate�*s message to the in advance, enjoy it. his message to the england players is that they will need to be at their very best to get out of the group. he will be aware of the other nations and results that they have had so far. we were a joint night this morning byjoe hart, who played in numerous big tournaments. how

will the players be feeling? thei;t will the players be feeling? they will the players be feeling? they will be ready. — will the players be feeling? they will be ready, they _ will the players be feeling? they will be ready, they will - will the players be feeling? they will be ready, they will be excited. it is will be ready, they will be excited. it is what — will be ready, they will be excited. it is what they do best. they always play at _ it is what they do best. they always play at the — it is what they do best. they always play at the very high level. they need _ play at the very high level. they need to— play at the very high level. they need to work hard as a group now and i'm need to work hard as a group now and i'ni sure— need to work hard as a group now and i'ni sure they— need to work hard as a group now and i'm sure they will have all the instructions they need and they will be ready— instructions they need and they will be ready to execute a game time. you have been be ready to execute a game time. have been part be ready to execute a game time. ii’f7i. have been part of squads at major tournaments. you have onlyjust retired from professional football. is it a wonderful atmosphere amongst the players when you�*re playing for something as big as a major trophy? you flip between the two. there is no getting — you flip between the two. there is no getting away from it, they have grown _ no getting away from it, they have grown up — no getting away from it, they have grown up supporting england, watching tournaments, but at the same _ watching tournaments, but at the same time — watching tournaments, but at the same time they are high—level professional footballers, so you flip between the two. you understand what is _ flip between the two. you understand what is going on around you, the buzzr _ what is going on around you, the buzz. but — what is going on around you, the buzz, but they have a job to do and as the _ buzz, but they have a job to do and as the game — buzz, but they have a job to do and as the game comes closer that will

be the _ as the game comes closer that will be the focus. the as the game comes closer that will be the focus-— as the game comes closer that will be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as — be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as they _ be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as they so _ be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as they so often _ be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as they so often are, - be the focus. the fans are expecting to come as they so often are, but i to come as they so often are, but the players genuinely believe they can do it, and rightly so having made the final of the last euros. do you think england will get over the line? , , , , line? they will put themselves in the best position. _ line? they will put themselves in the best position. they _ line? they will put themselves in the best position. they have - line? they will put themselves in the best position. they have one | line? they will put themselves in i the best position. they have one of the best position. they have one of the best— the best position. they have one of the best squads in the tournament. they have _ the best squads in the tournament. they have experienced together, a manager— they have experienced together, a manager they have worked with for a number— manager they have worked with for a number of— manager they have worked with for a number of years. everything included -- is _ number of years. everything included -- is in _ number of years. everything included -- is in place — number of years. everything included —— is in place butjourneyman footballer— —— is in place butjourneyman footballer is crazy. there will be hard _ footballer is crazy. there will be hard times — footballer is crazy. there will be hard times when they need to dig deep _ hard times when they need to dig deep if— hard times when they need to dig deep. if all that comes together they have a great chance. talk deep. if all that comes together they have a great chance. talk to us about jude bellingham. _ they have a great chance. talk to us about jude bellingham. he - they have a great chance. talk to us about jude bellingham. he is - they have a great chance. talk to us about jude bellingham. he is the i aboutjude bellingham. he is the golden boy of english football. how special is he and the other players in that squad, phil foden of manchester city?— in that squad, phil foden of manchester city? there is some su erb manchester city? there is some superb talent. _ manchester city? there is some superb talent, there _ manchester city? there is some superb talent, there always - manchester city? there is some superb talent, there always is i manchester city? there is some j superb talent, there always is in the england team. jude bellingham

has stepped onto the scene. there's been a _ has stepped onto the scene. there's been a lot— has stepped onto the scene. there's been a lot of noise about him from a very young _ been a lot of noise about him from a very young age and he just keeps ticking _ very young age and he just keeps ticking the box. he looks like an incredible — ticking the box. he looks like an incredible footballer. i don't know him personally but i know a lot of people _ him personally but i know a lot of people who love to talk about his personality because his football is doing _ personality because his football is doing the — personality because his football is doing the talking for itself. he seems — doing the talking for itself. he seems to— doing the talking for itself. he seems to want to lead this team. we have phil— seems to want to lead this team. we have phil foden, harry kane, we have some _ have phil foden, harry kane, we have some real— have phil foden, harry kane, we have some real winners in that team. how im ortant some real winners in that team. how important are — some real winners in that team. how important are the _ some real winners in that team. elmo important are the fans? 40,000 will be here ahead of kick—off. many many more will be watching back home. how crucial is their support as a player? crucial is their support as a -la er? , , crucial is their support as a .la er? , , ., crucial is their support as a -la er? ,,., ., ., ., crucial is their support as a -la er? , ., ., ., ., crucial is their support as a .la er? , ., ., ., ., player? this is a national game, you want to feel — player? this is a national game, you want to feel the _ player? this is a national game, you want to feel the whole _ player? this is a national game, you want to feel the whole country - want to feel the whole country behind — want to feel the whole country behind you, and you do. every time

we have _ behind you, and you do. every time we have gone on to the tournament i have always — we have gone on to the tournament i have always felt the support and the love and _ have always felt the support and the love and people want to do well. it makes _ love and people want to do well. it makes everybody happy, it makes our country _ makes everybody happy, it makes our country take _ makes everybody happy, it makes our country take even better, but it will be — country take even better, but it will be through lack of trying from everyone — will be through lack of trying from everyone and if we are all together we will— everyone and if we are all together we will have good chance.- everyone and if we are all together we will have good chance. would you rather be playing? — we will have good chance. would you rather be playing? are _ we will have good chance. would you rather be playing? are you _ we will have good chance. would you rather be playing? are you happy - we will have good chance. would you rather be playing? are you happy to. rather be playing? are you happy to be here standing at the touchline? i have had my time, my chance. i loved every— have had my time, my chance. i loved every single _ have had my time, my chance. i loved every single moment of it. it is for other— every single moment of it. it is for other people like to enjoy and i want _ other people like to enjoy and i want to— other people like to enjoy and i want to be there to support them. i think— want to be there to support them. i think it _ want to be there to support them. i think it is _ want to be there to support them. i think it is important for me coming fresh _ think it is important for me coming fresh out _ think it is important for me coming fresh out of— think it is important for me coming fresh out of the game, i want to let people _ fresh out of the game, i want to let people know how they are feeling and why things _ people know how they are feeling and why things are happening. the preparation going into this tournaments, they will want to win this tournament and i want to be there _ this tournament and i want to be there to — this tournament and i want to be there to support them as best i can buy thereto support them as best i can buy can't— there to support them as best i can buy can't physically do it.— buy can't physically do it. thank ou for buy can't physically do it. thank you forioining _ buy can't physically do it. thank you forjoining us. _ buy can't physically do it. thank you forjoining us. let's - buy can't physically do it. thank you forjoining us. let's look- buy can't physically do it. thank you forjoining us. let's look at| you forjoining us. let�*s look at some of the other big results.

germany comfortably beating scotland 5-1. germany comfortably beating scotland 5—1. spain got their campaign going with a win as they won 3—0 last night over croatia in group b. fabian ruiz getting spent as second, so a great start for spain. italy, the holders, they are up and running with the win, as well. they conceded the quickest goal ever scored in the european championship match as they beat albania 2—1 in dortmund. the holders who beat england in the final last time out on penalties are up final last time out on penalties are up and running with the win. switching off to a winning start as well. they defeated hungary 3—1. so ominous signs for scotland, who take on the swiss on wednesday, before they play their final group match against hungary. a real test of

scotland�*s character. they will have to dust themselves down after that heavy opening defeat to germany, heading into their next match against switzerland. the atmosphere inevitably will build as we head towards kick—off tonight in gelsenkirchen. eight o�*clock that game gets under way. the fans will be in full voice and thousands will gather here, as they will be gathering around the tv back on tonight. the atmosphere will be special with england getting their german under way against serbia. earlier this morning it looked as though scotland were heading through to the last eight of cricket�*s t20 world cup at the expense of england, but it�*sjos buttler�*s team who will be heading into the knockout stage. the scots looked like they were on the way to a shock win against australia, who had already qualified, in st lucia, but the aussies eventually won by five wickets with two balls to spare. earlier, in a rain interrupted

match in antigua, england got the win they needed to keep their hopes alive. harry brook hit 47 not out, helping his side to 122 for five from their ten overs. namibia could only make 84—3 in their run chase, with england eventually winning by 41 runs. so heartbreak for scotland, who came so close to making it through australia is a world class cricket team. they have been for many, many years. they�*re always going to put out a good fight. they are neverjust going to walk over and let you win. so i�*m glad that it was a close game today. we showed that we can compete at this high level against the best players in the world. and yet again, we showed it tonight that, you know, we�*re not far away from from beating the best in the world. rory mcilroy is still in the hunt for his first major title in a decade. he�*s just three shots off the pace heading into the final round of the us open in north carolina. mcilroy managed a patient one—under 69, with four birdies, including this at the 12th. two late bogeys, though, have made his task today more difficult. mcilroy is one of three players chasing the leader, american bryson dechambeau, who is seven—under par overall. the world number three though feels he has the game

to win america again. it�*s a test of your chipping, a test of your putting, it obviously tests your mental fortitude more than any other golf tournament. so, yeah, as i know, as i said at the start of the week, it�*s a it�*s a style of golf that i�*ve started to try and embrace over these last few years. and it�*s the reason that my performances at the us open have been much improved over the last half a decade. it�*s going to be a busy day at the nottingham open today. katie boulter and emma raducanu will return to finish their semifinal, with the final then to be played later. former us open champion raducanu is a set up on the british number one after a marathon tie break she won by 15 points to 13. the eventual winner will play either karolina pliskova or diane parry of france. with wimbledon just over two weeks away, britain�*s jack draper is just one wn away from his first atp title after breezing past unseeded american brandon nakashima in straight sets at the stuttgart open.

draper, who is seeded six, breezed to a 6—3, 6—3 victory. draper will meet former wimbledon finalist matteo berrettini in the decider today and will become british number one tomorrrow. glasgow warriors are one step away from winning the united rugby championship after upsetting defending champions munster yesterday. the warriors led at the break at thomond park and extended that advantage thanks to this stunning try that was eventually finished by sebastian cancelliere. the warriors will meet the bulls in pretoria in the urc final next weekend after the south african side�*s semifinal victory over leinster. in super league, leeds rhinos played their first match since the passing of rob burrow as they faced hull fc. a minute�*s applause took place before kick off at the mkm stadium, with rob�*s father, geoff, in attendance and visibly moved at the tribute to his son. both team captains carried wreaths out ahead of the match, before placing them at the side of the pitch. burrow was an eight—time grand final winnerfor the rhinos,

before helping lead the fight against motor neurone disease following his diagnosis in late 2019. on the pitch, hull won forjust the second time this season, this try from brad scott helping them to an 18—10 victory. the win ended a run of 11 successive defeats in league and cup for the black and whites. elsewhere, leigh leopards boosted their play—off hopes with a 10—2 victory over catalan dragons in perpignan. tom amone�*s first half try enough to separate the two sides. of course, we will be building up all day to the big england match at eight o�*clock this evening. here�*s sarah with the weather. well, slightly improved day—to—day parity yesterday across england and wales. sunshine and a few showers. i fine start today in

northamptonshire, subtitles will resume shortly. sky. today, yes, some sunshine blasting through the day for some of us, but there is a bit of rain and the forecast. low pressure is still with us, sitting across parts of scotland at the moment. there are some fronts around this area of low pressure. there is rain across northern parts of scotland at the moment and it will push south. some patchy rain across southern scotland and northern ireland later in the morning. a classic day of sunshine and showers. most of the showers will be in the east. furtherwest most of the showers will be in the east. further west will be drier and brighter and less windy. quite breezy conditions for the likes of the western isles going towards the isle of man. temperatures 13—16 in the north, 17—20 in the south. in the north, 17—20 in the south. in the strong sunshine between the showers duty levels will be high. if

you suffer from hay fever, you showers duty levels will be high. if you sufferfrom hay fever, you might have noticed this already, but very high level of pollen, especially in the south. into this evening and tonight," clock pulse sync site. this week in front still producing them for central areas. in the south temperatures will fall lowest, down to six or seven. most of us are right 8—12. through the day tomorrow still a fair bit of cloud. this cloak turning and braking, along some sunshine. a scattering of showers for scotland, northern england. southern end and probably getting away with a dry day. wrong sunshine again, lifting temperatures to 22 degrees. still looking at the mid to high teens further north. looking into tuesday, a fair amount of dry, settled weather but showers again crop up through the day, perhaps scotland and northern england with the chance of more

persistent rain on the south—east for a time. in the sunshine, 21 degrees, but with the showers that temperatures will be pegged back into the mid—teens. into the middle of the week, high pressure trying to build and across the uk, but it is the filling and a low—pressure sandwich because there is no pressure and the south, that will through some showers our way. a lot of dry weather for areas like cardiff, for instance. a few showers around elsewhere interrupting the sunshine, but it will not be a write—off. it will not be as chilly or unsettled as it has been over the last couple of weeks. we were thinking about trying to hook the television up in the garden to watch the tv, but it could be a bit risky! when you think of blackpool, you probably see roller—coasters, fish and chips, sticks of rock and, of course, blackpool tower —

but it�*s also been a spiritual home for generations of dance lovers. over the next month, the seaside town is becoming a self—proclaimed capital of dance, with pop—up performances, classes, workshops and shows. phil cunliffe went to find out more. welcome to showtown for the launch of the uk�*s capital of dance! maybe it�*s the lancashire sea air or the rhythm of the tide — blackpool and dancing go hand in hand. the title uk�*s capital of dance is one that organisers of the new festival have bestowed on themselves, but perhaps with good reason. blackpool�*s got an unrivalled heritage in dance, from the days of the victorian dance trains used that to bring hundreds of people to dance on central pier, through to the big band era, emperor�*s ballroom, the tower ballroom, then we had the heyday of variety. disco, northern soul, superclubs and now we have strictly. where else could you possibly launch a festival like this?

the idea of the festival is to create a dance and movement version of the edinburgh fringe, across multiple locations, inside and outdoors. there�*ll be dozens of live shows, community events and street dancing, like this. we�*re going to be doing some performances, workshops, djing. an opportunity for people to get involved and learn a bit about breakdance, because that�*s in the olympics now, so people are really interested in seeing what all the culture�*s all about. so we�*re going to bring that element to it and a really good vibe. music: swan lake. or, if you prefer a more chilled—out vibe, there are taster classes for those who want to give ballet ago. the festival aims to cater for people of all ages. archive: up north, they make - for blackpool, and blackpool's made for a champion time, whatever the weather. blackpool attracts more than 20 million visitors a year. there are already dozens of free events,

so is there room in the calendar for something else? the thing that a month—long festival brings is a reason stay over, so it�*s notjust arriving in, engaging and then coming back home again — come over, come and stay with us, come and experience everything else that we�*ve got to offer in blackpool, but come because of dance. we are the uk�*s most popular seaside resort but we need to keep giving people reasons to come. of course, the resort has never taken itself too seriously. this cabaret bar, featuring burlesque drag shows, is running a drag queen workshop. people come and theyjust can�*t believe it when they see how professional the dance is. and blackpool�*s so associated with it. i always say it�*s like the las vegas of dance. it�*s like las vegas on heat, really, it�*s brilliant. i�*ve never had reason to worry about dancing in high heels but i know someone who has — cece d�*vyne, from funny girls. hello. hello, phil. you�*re going to be giving tips on how to dance in these as part of the festival, aren�*t you? i am, yes. i�*m going to be doing a class on the 29th ofjune,

which will be a full class for a range of abilities and ages, with our dancing in heels class. i�*m just waiting for you to pop on a leotard, phil, and we�*ll be cracking on for our first lesson today. you might have to wait a long time for that, i�*m afraid! ready? five, six, seven, eight — walk, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. how was that? you�*re a natural! marks out of ten? three. three! i�*ll take that, to be honest. so, the invitation is there to pull on your dancing shoes. even if, like me, you�*ve got two left feet. phil cunliffe, bbc news. you�*re a natural, you�*re a natural! well, if that wasn�*t enough dancing for you, we have more going on for

you on the keys just outside the studio. house of wings will be taking part in gap blackpool capital of dance month. it is so impressive. if you�*re not feeling energetic this morning this will certainly wake you up. let�*s speak to marina, the creator of the festival, the capital of dance. what are you hoping it will do? iaide of dance. what are you hoping it will do? ~ ., .,, ., , will do? we are hoping that this will do? we are hoping that this will do? we are hoping that this will do for _ will do? we are hoping that this will do for dance _ will do? we are hoping that this will do for dance with _ will do? we are hoping that this will do for dance with the - will do? we are hoping that this - will do for dance with the edinburgh fringe did for comedy. what the festival to grow, we want companies to launch their products out of the resort year and producers and promoters can come and see new product in the time. you promoters can come and see new product in the time.— product in the time. you say you ho -e it product in the time. you say you hope it will— product in the time. you say you hope it will fill— product in the time. you say you hope it will fill unusual - product in the time. you say you hope it will fill unusual spaces i product in the time. you say you hope it will fill unusual spaces in blackpool with dance. what kind of places are getting involved? iaide blackpool with dance. what kind of places are getting involved? we have some amazing _ places are getting involved? we have some amazing spaces. _ places are getting involved? we have some amazing spaces. we _ places are getting involved? we have some amazing spaces. we are - places are getting involved? we have| some amazing spaces. we are looking next year are doing things at the

circus, we have the end of the pier theatres, we have a beautiful library that is absolutely stunning to produce dance. we have the grand theatre, we have the price theatre, we have a beautiful town centre spaces at stjohn square, stanley park, there is a platter of venues that we can animate with dance and physical theatre.— that we can animate with dance and physical theatre. let's speak to sam and ashley from _ physical theatre. let's speak to sam and ashley from house _ physical theatre. let's speak to sam and ashley from house of— physical theatre. let's speak to sam and ashley from house of wings. i physical theatre. let's speak to sam | and ashley from house of wings. you are involved in this month long celebration of dance. what do you think it will do for encouraging people to get involved? it think it will do for encouraging people to get involved? it makes it more visible _ people to get involved? it makes it more visible around _ people to get involved? it makes it more visible around blackpool. - more visible around blackpool. blackpool is famous for dance anyway — blackpool is famous for dance anyway. just being out on the streets. — anyway. just being out on the streets, being around people, letting — streets, being around people, letting people know how important dances _ letting people know how important dances to — letting people know how important dances to blackpool is going to help _ dances to blackpool is going to hel. �* ., , ,.,

dances to blackpool is going to hel. �* ., , help. and the world. it is so, so important- _ help. and the world. it is so, so important- it— help. and the world. it is so, so important. it is _ help. and the world. it is so, so important. it is amazing - help. and the world. it is so, so important. it is amazing for - help. and the world. it is so, so i important. it is amazing for mental health. _ important. it is amazing for mental health. as — important. it is amazing for mental health. as welt _ important. it is amazing for mental health, as well.— important. it is amazing for mental health, as well. blackpool is such a stroni health, as well. blackpool is such a strong history _ health, as well. blackpool is such a strong history and _ health, as well. blackpool is such a strong history and heritage - health, as well. blackpool is such a strong history and heritage of - strong history and heritage of dance, close to iconic ballrooms, more than a hundred years old. what will this month long celebration do differently that isn�*t already being done? i differently that isn't already being done? ~ , , differently that isn't already being done? ~' , , ., ., done? i think it brings a whole dance community _ done? i think it brings a whole dance community together - done? i think it brings a whole| dance community together and done? i think it brings a whole - dance community together and people who don't— dance community together and people who don't already _ dance community together and people who don't already engage _ dance community together and people who don't already engage in _ dance community together and people who don't already engage in dance - who don't already engage in dance will definitely _ who don't already engage in dance will definitely want _ who don't already engage in dance will definitely want to _ who don't already engage in dance will definitely want to engage - who don't already engage in dance will definitely want to engage in i will definitely want to engage in dance _ will definitely want to engage in dance because _ will definitely want to engage in dance because it— will definitely want to engage in dance because it will— will definitely want to engage in dance because it will be - will definitely want to engage in - dance because it will be everywhere. it is dance because it will be everywhere. it is so _ dance because it will be everywhere. it is so infectious. _ dance because it will be everywhere. it is so infectious. it— dance because it will be everywhere. it is so infectious. it is— dance because it will be everywhere. it is so infectious. it is such - dance because it will be everywhere. it is so infectious. it is such an- it is so infectious. it is such an amazing — it is so infectious. it is such an amazing way— it is so infectious. it is such an amazing way to _ it is so infectious. it is such an amazing way to express - it is so infectious. it is such an. amazing way to express yourself through — amazing way to express yourself through dance _ amazing way to express yourself through dance and _ amazing way to express yourself through dance and music. - amazing way to express yourselfl through dance and music. seeing amazing way to express yourself. through dance and music. seeing it io through dance and music. seeing it go for— through dance and music. seeing it go for through— through dance and music. seeing it go for through the _ through dance and music. seeing it go for through the time _ through dance and music. seeing it go for through the time will- through dance and music. seeing it go for through the time will make i go for through the time will make people _ go for through the time will make people want— go for through the time will make people want to _ go for through the time will make people want to get _ go for through the time will make people want to get involved. - go for through the time will make people want to get involved. marina, --eole people want to get involved. marina, eo - le will people want to get involved. marina, people will be _ people want to get involved. marina, people will be watching _ people want to get involved. marina, people will be watching with - people want to get involved. marina, people will be watching with so - people want to get involved. marina, j people will be watching with so many fond memories of dancing in blackpool, or watching dance in blackpool. how did you all get involved in dance?— blackpool. how did you all get involved in dance? what inspired ou? i

involved in dance? what inspired you? i trained — involved in dance? what inspired you? i trained as _ involved in dance? what inspired you? i trained as a _ involved in dance? what inspired you? i trained as a dancer- involved in dance? what inspired you? i trained as a dancer and i you? i trained as a dancer and choreographer. i produced theatre shows along with my husband. i have always grown up in the town and we want to product for those training in. we will not have something that they can stay in time for. there will be new productions coming out of the resort. we have the world? longest extension show at the pleasure beach. there will be other things rather than these competitions that just come things rather than these competitions thatjust come in and leave. competitions that 'ust come in and leave. . ~ competitions that 'ust come in and leave. ., ~' , ., , competitions that 'ust come in and leave. ., ~' , . competitions that 'ust come in and leave. ., ,, , . ., leave. thank you very much for comini leave. thank you very much for coming down- _ leave. thank you very much for coming down. these _ leave. thank you very much for coming down. these guys - leave. thank you very much for coming down. these guys are i coming down. these guys are incredible. it is infectious. you promised to show me a few steps. i hope they will be easy. keep it simple, keep it simple. iaide hope they will be easy. keep it simple, keep it simple. we will show ou a simple, keep it simple. we will show you a doggy- —

simple, keep it simple. we will show you a doggy- 0k. _ simple, keep it simple. we will show you a doggy. ok, let's _ simple, keep it simple. we will show you a doggy. ok, let's go. _ simple, keep it simple. we will show you a doggy. ok, let's go. one, - simple, keep it simple. we will showj you a doggy. ok, let's go. one, then we will— you a doggy. ok, let's go. one, then we will take — you a doggy. ok, let's go. one, then we will take it over to the left, toor _ we will take it over to the left, too, then— we will take it over to the left, too, then we will double that way. we go _ too, then we will double that way. we go one. — too, then we will double that way. we go one, two, three, four, five, sixr _ we go one, two, three, four, five, six. seven, — we go one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight.— six, seven, eight. that is a credit to our six, seven, eight. that is a credit to your teaching, _ six, seven, eight. that is a credit to your teaching, i _ six, seven, eight. that is a credit to your teaching, i have - six, seven, eight. that is a credit to your teaching, i have to - six, seven, eight. that is a credit to your teaching, i have to say. i six, seven, eight. that is a credit i to your teaching, i have to say. and ou crew to your teaching, i have to say. and you crew member. have _ to your teaching, i have to say. and you crew member. have you - to your teaching, i have to say. and you crew member. have you got. to your teaching, i have to say. and you crew member. have you got a i to your teaching, i have to say. and i you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this— you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this is— you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this is a _ you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this is a tense _ you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this is a tense moment. - you crew member. have you got a card to hand? this is a tense moment. the| to hand? this is a tense moment. the revelation. too kind, too kind, although keith is only giving me a five, obviously because it can give me five with his other hand! please, go and chap blackpool�*s capital of dance. yes, that festival runs until the 14th ofjuly. enjoy father�*s day,

enjoy the football if you are watching it, enjoy your sunday.

election week three — many manifestos! labour promising wealth and no more political panto. sunak says he�*ll cut tax while labour will raise it. but it�*s nigel farage who�*s burst through this week, taunting the tories. most of the parties�* official plans have been piling up. and we have two party leaders joining us this week. the lib dem�*s ed davey and rhun ap iorwerth from plaid cymru. and with us in the studio for labour and the conservatives this week, the man who wants to be health secretary, wes streeting and mark harper, who hopes to stay as the tory transport secretary. last time you were here, we asked

the six steps?—