i think the legacy that he lives is just incredible. find i think the legacy that he lives is just incredible.— i think the legacy that he lives is just incredible. and despite of the urief and just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite _ just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite the _ just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite the sadness - just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite the sadness we | grief and despite the sadness we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. he made the world a better place to be. the prime minister says he's "incredibly angry" over allegations of conservative candidates betting on the election, as the four main party leaders face questions from an audience of voters. england remain on course to qualify but manager gareth southgate is left to reflect on a performance which raises questions over england's chances at the euros. hoping for big sand castles and profits. good morning. i have come to scarborough, britain's oldest seaside resort, to find out how businesses here are hoping the sunshine will give them a boost. sunshine certainly here at

stonehenge this morning. thousands still celebrating the first sunrise following the solstice. while the sun stays here all day long, for some in the west there is change in the way. details on breakfast. good morning. it's friday, the 21st ofjune. lindsey burrow has told bbc breakfast that her husband rob made the world a better place to be. speaking for the first time since his death three weeks ago, she also revealed that rob left personal messages for their children, which she's not yet ready to hear. john maguire reports. rob and lindsey burrow married in 2006, having first met as teenagers. hello, girls. how was your day at school, my little princesses? since his diagnosis with motor neurone disease four and a half years ago, they faced the condition together as a couple and as a family. i couldn't put into wordsjust how proud i am of rob. i think he wasjust such an inspiration to so many people.

he was the face of the mnd community for so many people and gave so many people hope. and i think the legacy that he leaves isjust incredible. and despite the grief and despite the sadness, we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. and, you know, he made the world a better place to be. and the world knows rob's story because of his decision to share it with everyone. a private family who went public in order to raise money and awareness, to inform and educate people about living with mnd. his impact has been huge, as has the reaction to his death. we've had so many special messages, and the one that really sticks out, the one that is so special to me, was a message, a personal message, as a parent, from his royal highness, the prince of wales, and that was really heart—warming, really sincere. and that's something that we will treasure as a family forever.

his rugby league club, leeds rhinos, has been the focal point for tributes. the flowers, the scarfs, the shirts, are a testament to how he was loved and admired, and have been great comfort to lindsey and their three young children. it was really overwhelming, i think, to see the support and the tributes. and what really struck me was that it wasn't just from the leeds rhinos community, it was from all walks of the rugby community. and i think that's what rob's done, is brought, you know, a community together through the rugby, through mnd. it was a real privilege and honour to see those, and really heart—warming to see all the tributes. i am just a lad from yorkshire who got to live out his dream of playing rugby league. as a father of three young children, i would never want any family to have to go through what my family and children have since my diagnosis. his final message, recorded on a machine he controlled with his eye movement, was seen and read by millions. but he also left some private ones. i know rob has left messages on there for the children.

so at the minute it's too raw to do that, to go and look through the machines. but there are birthday messages on there. there are messages for the future, the children in the future. his family now face that future without him, but with the comfort from knowing that in his life, rob burrow achieved so much and touched so many people. and in the years to come, through his fundraising and his specialist mnd centre, his legacy will be very much assured. john maguire, bbc news. five minutes past six. naga, you have more, comments from the prime minister by the betting allegations to do with the general election. he says he is incredibly angry. yes, he did. this was last night. it came after it emerged the gambling commission announced it is looking into the actions of four people.

including the conservative party's director of campaigning and his wife, laura saunders, who said she was co—operating with the commission. mr sunak was speaking on bbc�*s question time, which also featured the leaders of labour, the snp and the liberal democrats. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. rishi sunak arrived in york knowing tough questions were coming. allegations two conservative candidates, plus the party's director of campaigning — who's married to one of them — may have been betting at the election, and the gambling commission looking into it all. like you, i was incredibly angry — incredibly angry — to learn of these allegations. given that, he was asked why he hasn't suspended the candidates. but what i can tell you is if anyone is found to have broken the rules, not only shall they face the full consequences of the law — i will make sure that they are booted out of the conservative party. on the issue of quitting the european convention on human rights to get rwanda deportation flights off the ground, he was challenged —

that would put the uk in the same club as russia and belarus. i'm going to put our country's national security first every single time, and i make absolutely no apology about that. shame! shame on you! the labour leader, sir keir starmer, entered the arena. he wasn't asked directly about the gambling issue, but turned to it anyway. the first thing is, i want to return politics to service because i think it's got far too much into self—entitlement. look at the gambling stuff that's going on today — politicians who think that making money or self—entitlement is the reason they're in politics. so we need to return it to service. he was asked, when he said jeremy corbyn would make a great prime minister, did he mean it? look, he would be a better prime minister... laughter. well, look what we got. borisjohnson. a man who made massive promises, didn't keep them... 0k, you're still not answering the question. ..and then had to leave parliament in disgrace. did you think he'd make a great — not even just good — a great prime minister? i didn't think we were in a position to win that election.

applause. to the snp�*sjohn swinney, the question — would he rather see rishi sunak or keir starmer in downing street? i think the conservative government's been a total disaster and a calamity, so it can't be out of office quick enough, in my opinion. applause. i think it's... i think it's an absolute racing certainty that the labour party will win the election in england, and i hope people in scotland will recognise the importance of having strong snp voices in the house of commons who will argue for decisions to be made in scotland for scotland. and for the liberal democrats, sir ed davey questioned — was his manifesto just a wish list, given he had no chance of becoming prime minister? i think we've got great ideas. and i think we've been getting great responses. are you trying to persuade people that you can be prime minister? listen, i'm realistic about our chances, right? we've had three very bad elections — everyone knows that. and when i became leader

i said my top priority was to defeat as many conservative mps as possible. so do you think you can or cannot be prime minister? we might as well hear it from you. well... we know what the polls say. it will be challenging, given the polls. 0k. but i don't want to put a ceiling on our ambition. so tough questions all round, but nothing perhaps that will radically change what's happening on the ground in this election. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. we'll be speaking to labour's deputy leader angela raynerjust after 8.30. and the panorama interviews continue this evening, as nick robinson speaks to reform uk leader nigel farage. that's on bbc one and iplayer at 7pm tonight. the consumer group which says three popular types of sun lotion offer less protection than they claim. after testing 26 sunscreens, the group said products from calypso sun, bondi sands and asda failed to pass all the checks. asda rejected the claims

and calypso sun said all its products were carefully tested. bondi sands did not comment. a warning has been issued overfake versions of ozempic — the diabetes drug used by some people to lose weight. the world health organisation has urged people not to buy products online or through social media, as they could be counterfeit and harmful. the british medical association says it's ridiculous that qualified gps can't find enough work in england, despite high demand for appointments. the union says some locum doctors are unable to get shifts at practices, at a time when patients are struggling to access care. a gang of hackers has published patients' sensitive data stolen from an nhs blood testing company which serves several london hospitals. all the group has been trying to extort money since the attack, almost three weeks ago. 0ur reporter louisa

pilbeam has the latest. overnight, cyber criminals responsible for causing major disruption at london hospitals, did what they had been threatening. this is a dark night leak site, where they published almost 400 gigabytes of private information stolen from blood tests companies. patient names, nhs numbers, dates of birth and what tests they have had are in the vast data dump, now online for free, for other hikers to one —— download. it's not known if test results are included in the data. the cyber attempt earlier this month was one of the worst in the uk in terms of its impact and harm caused to the public. as well as stealing data, hackers scramble to the it systems at the company, causing huge disruption to operations and appointments as doctors tried to find alternative services, leading to several london hospitals

declaring a critical incident and an urgent appeal launched for blood donors. it’s urgent appeal launched for blood donors. �* , ., , urgent appeal launched for blood donors. i, ., , urgent appeal launched for blood donors. i, . donors. it's a very serious incident and it is having _ donors. it's a very serious incident and it is having a _ donors. it's a very serious incident and it is having a profound - donors. it's a very serious incident and it is having a profound effect l and it is having a profound effect on quite a lot of patience. it has reduced our capacity to deal with patients, particularly elective patients, particularly elective patients rather than emergency patients. it will take some time to recover that. patients. it will take some time to recover that-— patients. it will take some time to recover that. ,, ., , , . recover that. nhs england says since june the 3rd — recover that. nhs england says since june the 3rd more _ recover that. nhs england says since june the 3rd more than _ recover that. nhs england says since june the 3rd more than 1000 - recover that. nhs england says since june the 3rd more than 1000 plant i june the 3rd more than 1000 plant operations, and more than 2000 outpatient appointments, were postpunk. the company usually charge victims ran some fee to return victims. .. victims ran some fee to return victims... the publication of this data tells us that so far so nelvis has not paid a ransom. the hackers have claimed the attack was a protest against the uk government not helping out in an unspecified war.

in saudi arabia, hundreds of people are thought to have died during this year's hajj pilgrimage. muslims travel from across the world to make the spiritualjourney to mecca, the holiest city in islam, but struggled as temperatures soared to more than 50 degrees celsius. aleem maqbool sent this report. in the searing heat of western saudi arabia, walking for several hours a day, surrounded by many hundreds of thousands of others, performing the five days of the hajj is an arduous undertaking at the best of times. some thrive in the adversity, but each year, hundreds also die of conditions related to heat exhaustion. it may be months until we get the full picture, but given temperatures reached nearly 52 degrees celsius, there have been fears the number that died this year could be much higher than normal. over the years, the saudi authorities have introduced sprinkler systems, tunnel routes and water stations across the massive pilgrimage area, and issue advice

to use umbrellas and avoid walking in the hottest parts of the day. they've also tried to control numbers with strict quotas, but many religiously motivated use unofficial routes to get around them, given its incumbent on every muslim with the means to go on hajj at least once in their lifetime. aleem maqbool, bbc news. just coming up to 14 minutes past six. a centenarian has been given the chance to live out her childhood dream of riding in a police car. 100—year—old gwen lewis got to sit in the front seat with the officers. she went on a patrol of her local area, keeping a keen eye out for anyone up to mischief, before heading home for tea and cake with the officers. meet essex police's newest crime fighter, albeit for one day only. gwen lewis certainly has more life experience than most. so this is the radio. so if anything does go off, they'll call us on this radio. do you want to know what the call sign is?

isit...? no, it's not...! when gwen was a little girl, her piano teacher's husband was a police officer, and used to joke with her that she needed to behave herself. now it was her turn to ensure nobody was up to any mischief. put that one on there for you. she certainly wore the hat well, accompanied by some fighting spirit. when gwen posed for pictures, she cheekily asked if she was going to be the police's new pin—up. she described her day as lovely, and said she thoroughly enjoyed it. but one thing is clear — gwen is not to be messed with. simon jones, bbc news. that is a very funny picture at the end. to ask if she would be the new pin—up, very funny. she clearly had a lot of fun. beautiful views, as you can imagine, on sunny days when the summer solstice happens. for 5,000 years, as the sun rises

on the summer solstice and sets on the winter solstice, an ancient spectacle takes place at stonehenge. as dawn broke atjust after ten to five this morning near salisbury, thousands of people including druids and pagans gathered to watch as the sun rose behind the entrance to the stone circle, channelling the light into the middle of the monument. that is quite a spectacle. still a mystery, isn't it, how it was all placed there and positioned perfectly? matt knows the answer to all the mysteries in the world. don't you, matt? morning. i all the mysteries in the world. don't you, matt? morning. i don't think so! good _ don't you, matt? morning. i don't think so! good morning. - don't you, matt? morning. i don't think so! good morning. i - don't you, matt? morning. i don't think so! good morning. i was - think so! good morning. iwas chatting to someone. i think we know less about the stones that we don't know, if you know what i mean. i think i am making sense. it has been a long morning so far. good morning from stonehenge. still thousands of people here. about 15,000 people

here this morning to watch the sunrise coming up. it is only twice a year the public can get close to the stones as they have done this morning. that is the summer solstice and the winter solstice. and what a day for it. lots of sunshine around. shall we look at the forecast? warm sunshine to come across most parts of the uk today. but it will be a case of western areas will see cloud and eventually some rain spilling its way in. a little bit of cloud in western parts this morning. damp conditions to start the day in the north—west of scotland. across other areas of the west the cloud will thicken it up. even if you see morning sunshine, outbreaks of rain developing in northern ireland. by the end of the day western fringes of scotland, wales and england could see some wet weather. central and eastern parts, even of cloud increases, sunshine around. 22 degrees in the east, 15 to 17 in the

west. that rain travels eastwards through the night. it becomes lighter and patio. through the night. it becomes lighterand patio. nothing more through the night. it becomes lighter and patio. nothing more than lighter and patio. nothing more than light rain or drizzle in the morning across parts of central and eastern england. that will keep the temperatures up into double figures. as for saturday, plenty of cloud in central and eastern areas of england to begin with. damp and drizzly for some. slowly brightening up. more cloud in the afternoon. some isolated showers. further north and west, plenty of sunshine. rain arrives in the north—west of scotland later. temperatures down a little bit on today. as we go into sunday they will lift again. more sunshine across the uk after some overnight rain. details in half an hour. thank you, matt. some people enjoying the scene and chilling out. it has been a long night.

looks beautiful. 18 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph focuses on sir keir starmer�*s comment during question time thatjeremy corbyn would have made a better prime minister than borisjohnson. the guardian reveals that former energy minister for the conservatives, chris skidmore has said he will vote for the labour party injuly. mr skidmore is accusing the prime minister of politicising the climate crisis. the times reports the number of weddings in england and wales have surged after the pandemic. the numbers in 2022 were up more than 12% numbers in 2022 were up more than i2% from 2019. let's finish with the express which leads with one—year—old dexter. dexter has cystic fibrosis and will now have access to a life changing drug after the nhs approved treatment in england. we are going

to be talking about this and getting more details just after half past seven. a couple of stories from the papers for you. the times reporting... you know these mega deals for back catalogues? didn't paul mccartney sell his? now sony, apparently, are buying the band queen's music rights for a reported £1 billion. the back catalogue. that's not everything they do. it'sjust catalogue. that's not everything they do. it's just their back catalogue. in amongst the detail, why it's been complicated, two years in the making, reportedly, is that unusually for a band, all four members of the band, only some of whom clearly are still alive, wrote number one singles. so that not normal. most bands, the writing honours go to one or two people. in the band they all wrote bohemian

rhapsody, freddie mercury, we will rock you, bryan may, another one bites the dust byjohn deacon, and radio gaga by taylor, the drummer. it's complicated, apparently, the legal negotiations, as to who gets what. if you are listed as the main writer you get the money? yes, you get the greater spoils, i suppose is the way it works. £1 billion is the number attached to that. the money is just bonkers. 20 minutes past six. the united nations is warning that more than one—million people in gaza are facing catastrophic levels of starvation by the middle of next month. israel is under pressure to get more aid across the border, and doctors fear the situation will only get worse, especially for young children. 0ur correspondentjon donnison sent this report from jerusalem. and a warning — there are some distressing images right from the start. this is what eight months

of war in gaza has done to a nine—year—old boy. younis is severely dehydrated and malnourished. his mother is by his hospital bedside in khan yunis. translation: my son - was in excellent health before. he was normal, but when he developed his malnutrition and dehydration, he became as you see. for almost a full week, he was too ill and stopped eating and drinking correctly. along the corridor is five—year—old tulla. herfather, ibrahim, tries to offer comfort, but he knows scorching weather, close to 40 degrees, and a lack of clean water have brought his daughter close to death. translation: the situation is getting worse. _ you can't imagine the temperature in our tent, and the water you drink is definitely contaminated, because both old and young are getting sick. and with their houses destroyed,

hundreds of thousands of gazans are now living under canvas, with little protection from the scorching sun. getting water, whether its clean or not, is a daily struggle. long queues form at distribution centres. the un says two thirds of the strip�*s water and sanitation system, poor at the best of times, has been destroyed. translation: we need - a tremendous international effort to re—establish water and sewage networks. we in khan younis have lost between 170 and 200 kilometres of pipes, which have been completely destroyed, along with the wells and the water tanks. the united nations has warned more than a million gazans are facing the highest level of starvation by the middle ofjuly. the international criminal court prosecutor has accused israel of using starvation as a weapon of war. israel strongly disputes this, and its ministers have denied there is a humanitarian crisis. for younis and his mother though,

it doesn't feel that way. jon donnison, bbc news. we can speak now to dr margaret harris from the world health organisation. thank you for your time this morning. i'm not sure if you were able to see the pictures from that report there. a nine—year—old boy and a five—year—old girl in desperate circumstances. this is something you are seeing replicated on the ground?— on the ground? charlie, that is correct. this _ on the ground? charlie, that is correct. this is _ on the ground? charlie, that is correct. this is something - on the ground? charlie, that is correct. this is something we i on the ground? charlie, that is - correct. this is something we have formed about four months and months. this is something that we, the world, should not be seeing. it is the culmination of continual starvation for months and months and months, starvation of resources, nothing coming in, or limited to

things coming in and no ability to deliver them safely to the people who need them. but also the massive damage to the infrastructure, so that the water is not clean. people are living amid rivers of sewage. we are living amid rivers of sewage. we are seeing the numbers of diarrhoea cases, particularly under children, in children underfive, rise exponentially and adjust drastically. hunger, dehydration and diarrhoea are a death sentence for children under five. tn; diarrhoea are a death sentence for children under five.— children under five. try to explain to us how you _ children under five. try to explain to us how you calibrate _ children under five. try to explain to us how you calibrate these - to us how you calibrate these things? the line at the united nations and the world health organization are using now is that 0rganization are using now is that the gals and people are facing the highest level of starvation by the middle ofjuly. what does that mean? there is an expert group called the international rpc, and iforgotten the acronym, apologies, but they are

people who are expert in assessing this, and they continually monitor looking at people, looking at what is going in, what particular condition is. back in march, they warned of imminent famine. that was averted because supplies did get in april. and things stabilised a little. then we had the rafah incursion. basically, it has been extremely difficult to get anything in. they are about to present their findings. and certainly, there is no doubt from the assessments by those experts, but also by exactly what we're seeing on the ground, there is no doubt that people are in the most deplorable conditions, and that the only answer is that of those who are negotiating a ceasefire takes this seriously. and on behalf of humanity do something about it.— do something about it. periodically, crossinas do something about it. periodically, crossings to — do something about it. periodically, crossings to open _ do something about it. periodically, crossings to open to _ do something about it. periodically, crossings to open to a _ do something about it. periodically, crossings to open to a certain - crossings to open to a certain degree. there are moments in time

and then the situation is chaotic, to say the least. what do you know about the current situation in terms of aid getting in?— of aid getting in? you're right. the crossin: of aid getting in? you're right. the crossing does _ of aid getting in? you're right. the crossing does open _ of aid getting in? you're right. the crossing does open now— of aid getting in? you're right. the crossing does open now and - of aid getting in? you're right. the crossing does open now and then. | crossing does open now and then. sometimes we get trucks across, sometimes not. one of the problems is convoys, if we can get them agreed to, get stopped at checkpoints for hours and hours and hours. so even if we have got a clear plan, we are going to a clear place, it may not happen that day. the other thing that is happening, we are seeing really serious rise in lawlessness, what we call self distribution. that is basically people grabbing whatever they can from the trucks and running off. it is getting more and more violent and desperate because people are desperate. it is becoming increasingly dangerous for the humanitarian organisations to even provide what little aid they can. and it's very important to understand that as the occupying power, israel is responsible for

ensuring that there is adequate aid to all the people who are caught up in this, all of the civilians should be provided with it under international humanitarian law. we appreciate your time. doctor harasses from the world health organization. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. more than two weeks after a cyber—attack hit hospitals in south—east london, health bosses say its "continuing to have a significant impact". the disruption was caused when hackers targeted lab services firm synnovis. more than a thousand planned operations and more than 2,000 appointments have had to be postponed. the medical director for nhs london said staff are working to rearrange them as quickly as possible. prepare to see and hear and whole lot more about taylor swift over the coming days as the us superstar�*s eras tour

comes to the capital. the singer is due to play eight nights at wembley stadium from tonight. in total nearly 640,000 fans are expected to attend. according to the mayor's office, the shows could help to add around £300 million to london's economy. there are nowjust five weeks to go until the olympics, and one person preparing to go for gold is canoeist mallory franklin. the 30—year—old from windsor took silver in the slalom in tokyo and has won 16 world championships, making her britain's most successful woman in the sport. she's now hoping to add another medal to her tally in paris. it's been a really tough year, but i think canoeing is one that if you can be psychologically just present and being able to be calm and allow your body and mind to react to whatever�*s going on, you can kind of deal with everything else. and i think i'm trying to, like, move towards that place and hoping going out to paris on sunday and being in that environment will kind of allow everything to settle a bit more, as well.

a pub in chelmsford in essex has been renamed during the euros to honour one of the england squad. the wheatsheaf�*s new sign is a tribute to west ham starjarrod bowen. while he's not from the area, the owners said the footballer born in herefordshire is loved by local fans and is welcome there any time. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there are minor delays on the piccadilly line between acton town and rayners lane. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's a bit of a cool start this morning with a few patches of mist and fog, especially across parts of essex. but today we are looking at a largely dry and bright day, and once more we'll see some decent spells of sunshine breaking through the cloud, and feeling warm in the sun. we can't rule out the odd isolated shower, though, but they will be few and far between. a lot of dry weather this afternoon, and feeling warm in the sun as temperatures climb up to around the low to mid 20s — 25 celsius is possible this afternoon. a dry evening to come but then, overnight tonight, we have this weather front arriving

in from the west, bringing with it some outbreaks of showery rain, some mist and murk, and temperatures dipping down to only around 12 to 14 celsius, so quite a mild night in store. it means quite a drizzly start to saturday, but it's an improving story with some sunny spells. and sunday, too, should be largely dry with some sunny spells around, although there may be a bit more in the way of cloud at times, the odd shower, and temperatures gradually starting to rise to the start of next week — maybe reaching the high 20s for many. that's your forecast. over on bbc radio london, riz will be talking all things taylor swift and will be speaking to the uk's first female chief paramedic. that's it — i'm back in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it's been three weeks since rob burrow�*s death, and his wife

lindsay has told breakfast that — despite all the grief — she has so much to be grateful for. reflecting on her loss, she told sally how proud she is of him and the hope he gave so many others in the mnd community. lindsay burrow. here we are in the home we've visited so many times over the last few years — in much happier circumstances previously. and i guess now is the time that we're going to have the conversation that we always knew was coming... but we never said was coming. and i wonder here today, surrounded by flowers and cards... i think my first question to you is, how proud are you of rob? you must be phenomenally proud of your husband. incredibly proud, sally. i couldn't put into words just

how proud i am of rob. i think he was just such an inspiration to so many people. he was the face of the mnd community, and gave so many people hope. and i think the legacy that he leaves is just incredible. and despite the grief, and despite the sadness, we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. and, you know, he made the world a better place to be. after he died, you wrote some beautiful words about him. and at the end of your statement, you call him "our hero". what he did over the last few years — it was heroic, wasn't it? because it was a fight at times. yes, yeah. and at the end, he'd... you know, the fight was over and i take comfort from knowing that he's not having to fight any more. and he put up the biggest, bravest fight. he was brave on the rugby pitch, but to go on what he did, you know, in facing his battle with mnd was just hugely courageous, and that makes me incredibly proud. i'm incredibly proud to have been rob's wife for 17 and a half years, to have three beautiful children

with rob, you know, and that's what we have to focus on now, and the children are my priority and i'll do everything i can to make sure that they're brought up just exactly as rob would want them to be brought up — to be kind and caring and to appreciate the things in life. and rob was very much like that — you know, he was very down to earth, never had an ego, just such a lovely, lovely, kind man. and i'm so grateful i got to call him my husband. i know you have had an incredible number of messages from around the world. some of them have been very special, haven't they? the one that really sticks out, the one that is so special to me was a message — a personal message — as a parent from his royal highness, the prince of wales. and that was really heart—warming, really sincere. and that's something that we will treasure as a family forever. who's got the most tries out of you two? 0h, him bya long way. laughter. him by a long way. i think he knows that, as well, doesn't he? yeah, is he laughing?

yeah, he is. so rob got to meet prince william back injanuary when he was awarded a cbe. he came to headingley, and just a really genuine, sincere future king, i think, of the country and, you know, that's again, a day that we'll remember and treasure forever. and to get that message from prince william, it's given us a lot of comfort and will always hold a special place in my heart. you've got such a great support network around you, rob, between lindsey and the children. how has their support and love influenced your outlook and ability to cope with mnd? and i am fortunate to. have a wonderful wife, three beautiful children, a loving family and a lot| of friends, and enjoyed - an incredible career in a sport i love. i have been fortunate through mnd ito have been able to help others, i and that is something that i am proud to do _ his last message has been seen and read by millions and millions of people around the world. i am just a lad from yorkshire who got to live out his dream | i hope one day we find a cure and live in_ i hope one day we find a cure and live in a _

i hope one day we find a cure and live in a world _ i hope one day we find a cure and live in a world free _ i hope one day we find a cure and live in a world free of— i hope one day we find a cure and live in a world free of mnd. - i hope one day we find a cure and live in a world free of mnd. by. i hope one day we find a cure andl live in a world free of mnd. by the time you _ live in a world free of mnd. by the time you watch _ live in a world free of mnd. by the time you watch this, _ live in a world free of mnd. by the time you watch this, i _ live in a world free of mnd. by the time you watch this, i will- live in a world free of mnd. by the time you watch this, i will no - time you watch this, i will no longer— time you watch this, i will no longer be _ time you watch this, i will no longer be here. _ tell us about when he recorded it — because you heard it, obviously, as he recorded it. you helped him. yeah. that must have been an incredibly difficult moment for you. but also, knowing what rob was like, i can't imagine it was desperately serious, either. rob burrow, over and out. yeah. when i first saw the message, i my initial thought was, "rob, you can't say that," you know? but that was just rob. he was, you know, positive, he was humorous, he was funny. and that was his just way of, you know, leaving a stamp on the world. and i think that was just rob in a nutshell. so, you know, after the initial "i don't think that's really right to put", you know, i respected his wishes and that's the way he wanted to go out. and, you know, rob knew that that was going to be played after he was no longer with us. and it's just part of rob and his humour and the banter. and it was just rob. do you mean the "over and out"? yes, yeah, the "over and out" bit. but i think the message —

it teaches us all, doesn't it, to live in the moment, to be brave — whatever your battle, your personal battle. he lived by every word of, you know, facing your battle and not giving in. and, you know, he's taught us all a huge lesson in life. however thanks of course to lindsey for letting us into her home, making sure that rob's legacy will live on and all the work that they have done for the mnd community. and and all the work that they have done for the mnd community. and sharing the smiles and _ for the mnd community. and sharing the smiles and letting _ for the mnd community. and sharing the smiles and letting us _ for the mnd community. and sharing the smiles and letting us into - for the mnd community. and sharing the smiles and letting us into their i the smiles and letting us into their relationship, the banter, the things she talks about, very lovely. mike is here. last night, what happened? i was surrounded by england fans and at the end they were so deflated and frustrated but you have to remember england are still top of the group, they should still qualify for the

knockout at the same criticisms and questions about tactics and how you can have all these brilliant players, harry kane, top player, players, harry kane, top player, player of the year, jude bellingham, champions league winner but as a team they don't quite fit, don't fight on all cylinders. like having a top sports car but you don't quite know how to drive it. that a top sports car but you don't quite know how to drive it.— know how to drive it. that rather reflects the _ know how to drive it. that rather reflects the england _ know how to drive it. that rather reflects the england fans, - know how to drive it. that rather reflects the england fans, what i know how to drive it. that rather| reflects the england fans, what is occurring? we reflects the england fans, what is occurrin: ? ~ �* occurring? we didn't lose, did score. still— occurring? we didn't lose, did score. still top _ occurring? we didn't lose, did score. still top of _ occurring? we didn't lose, did score. still top of the - occurring? we didn't lose, did score. still top of the group. l occurring? we didn't lose, did - score. still top of the group. let's brin: in score. still top of the group. let's bring in john _ score. still top of the group. let's bring injohn in — score. still top of the group. let's bring in john in the _ score. still top of the group. let�*s bring injohn in the square, empty at this time of the day. the feeling amongst england fans is the same there as in england at home. they have been in the situation before. it is very similar to after the second game of the last world cup and the last euros. it is indeed and i think gareth southgate _ it is indeed and i think gareth southgate reflecting - it is indeed and i think gareth southgate reflecting the - it is indeed and i think garethl southgate reflecting the mood it is indeed and i think gareth . southgate reflecting the mood of

those _ southgate reflecting the mood of those fans— southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said _ southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said it _ southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said it is— southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said it is not- southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said it is not what - southgate reflecting the mood of those fans said it is not what wel those fans said it is not what we hoped _ those fans said it is not what we hoped for~ — those fans said it is not what we hoped for~ on _ those fans said it is not what we hoped for. on the _ those fans said it is not what we hoped for. on the first - those fans said it is not what we hoped for. on the first do - those fans said it is not what we hoped for. on the first do face l those fans said it is not what we i hoped for. on the first do face that it was_ hoped for. on the first do face that it was good — hoped for. on the first do face that it was good for— hoped for. on the first do face that it was good for england, _ hoped for. on the first do face that it was good for england, they- hoped for. on the first do face that i it was good for england, they should qualify— it was good for england, they should qualify hut— it was good for england, they should quality but they _ it was good for england, they should qualify but they went _ it was good for england, they should qualify but they went into _ it was good for england, they should qualify but they went into that - qualify but they went into that match — qualify but they went into that match against _ qualify but they went into that match against denmark - qualify but they went into that match against denmark last . qualify but they went into that. match against denmark last night looking _ match against denmark last night looking for— match against denmark last night looking for that _ match against denmark last night looking for that victory _ match against denmark last night looking for that victory which - match against denmark last night i looking for that victory which would have secured — looking for that victory which would have secured automatic— looking for that victory which would l have secured automatic qualification and because — have secured automatic qualification and because it — have secured automatic qualification and because it was _ have secured automatic qualification and because it was so _ have secured automatic qualification and because it was so passive, - have secured automatic qualification and because it was so passive, it- and because it was so passive, it was lethargic, _ and because it was so passive, it was lethargic, a _ and because it was so passive, it was lethargic, a lot— and because it was so passive, it was lethargic, a lot of— and because it was so passive, it was lethargic, a lot of energy - and because it was so passive, it. was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of— was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of the — was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of the game, _ was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of the game, it— was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of the game, it leaves - was lethargic, a lot of energy went out of the game, it leaves real- out of the game, it leaves real questions _ out of the game, it leaves real questions over— out of the game, it leaves real questions over england's - out of the game, it leaves real. questions over england's chances out of the game, it leaves real- questions over england's chances of winning _ questions over england's chances of winning this — questions over england's chances of winning this european _ questions over england's chances of. winning this european championship. based _ winning this european championship. based solely— winning this european championship. based solely on — winning this european championship. based solely on that _ winning this european championship. based solely on that performance. i based solely on that performance. the issue — based solely on that performance. the issue england _ based solely on that performance. the issue england have _ based solely on that performance. the issue england have is- based solely on that performance. the issue england have is they. based solely on that performance. the issue england have is they arej the issue england have is they are now trying — the issue england have is they are now trying to _ the issue england have is they are now trying to rectify _ the issue england have is they are now trying to rectify that - the issue england have is they are now trying to rectify that stop - now trying to rectify that stop gareth — now trying to rectify that stop gareth southgate _ now trying to rectify that stop gareth southgate has - now trying to rectify that stop gareth southgate has to - now trying to rectify that stop . gareth southgate has to change now trying to rectify that stop - gareth southgate has to change that and do _ gareth southgate has to change that and do it _ gareth southgate has to change that and do it right — gareth southgate has to change that and do it right in _ gareth southgate has to change that and do it right in the _ gareth southgate has to change that and do it right in the middle - gareth southgate has to change that and do it right in the middle of- gareth southgate has to change that and do it right in the middle of the l and do it right in the middle of the tournament— and do it right in the middle of the tournament which— and do it right in the middle of the tournament which brings - and do it right in the middle of the tournament which brings some - and do it right in the middle of thei tournament which brings some real challenges — tournament which brings some real challenges and _ tournament which brings some real challenges and that _ tournament which brings some real challenges and that is _ tournament which brings some real challenges and that is the - tournament which brings some real challenges and that is the issue - tournament which brings some real challenges and that is the issue for| challenges and that is the issue for gareth— challenges and that is the issue for gareth southgate. _ challenges and that is the issue for gareth southgate. not _ challenges and that is the issue for gareth southgate. not only- challenges and that is the issue for gareth southgate. not only the - gareth southgate. not only the pressure — gareth southgate. not only the pressure from _ gareth southgate. not only the pressure from the _ gareth southgate. not only the pressure from the fans - gareth southgate. not only the pressure from the fans after. gareth southgate. not only thei pressure from the fans after the performance _ pressure from the fans after the performance last _ pressure from the fans after the performance last night, - pressure from the fans after the performance last night, but- pressure from the fans after thej performance last night, but also pressure from the fans after the - performance last night, but also the fact he _ performance last night, but also the fact he has— performance last night, but also the fact he has to — performance last night, but also the fact he has to try— performance last night, but also the fact he has to try to _ performance last night, but also the fact he has to try to rectify - performance last night, but also the fact he has to try to rectify it - performance last night, but also the fact he has to try to rectify it now i fact he has to try to rectify it now and he _ fact he has to try to rectify it now and he doesn't _ fact he has to try to rectify it now and he doesn't have _ fact he has to try to rectify it now and he doesn't have a _ fact he has to try to rectify it now| and he doesn't have a particularly lon- and he doesn't have a particularly long to _ and he doesn't have a particularly long to do — and he doesn't have a particularly long to do that _ and he doesn't have a particularly long to do that heading _ and he doesn't have a particularly long to do that heading into - and he doesn't have a particularly long to do that heading into the l long to do that heading into the final game _ long to do that heading into the final game of— long to do that heading into the final game of the _ long to do that heading into the final game of the group. - long to do that heading into the final game of the group. andy. long to do that heading into the - final game of the group. andy swiss reports _ booing. just listen to the boos. a chorus of disapproval for england's players, as fans made their frustration clear. rarely has a draw brought such disappointment.

thought we were really poor, to be honest. we weren't taking risks. we just sat back and... overall, we were just really boring to watch. the attack, the defence — it was not a very good game. weren't great, was it? it wasn't good — just boring. i think we've got the talent, i don't think we've got the manager! ijust think the tactics need to change. the play... we've got the players there. we have the best attacking players, possibly in the whole tournament, i and we're not using them well. we're playing too defensive. again, same thing every tournament. there's just that tiny bit, just not quite there. that's unfortunate. it's unfortunate. god save the king plays. with the prince of wales watching on, hopes of a suitably regal performance never materialised — although briefly it was all looking so good. harry kane sending england into an early lead, and their thousands of fans into deafening celebration. but from there, england were sluggish, sloppy — and how denmark hit back. morten hjulmand with a stunner

as the danes began to dominate, and england began to toil. after the break, phil foden hit the post — but that was a rare highlight. indeed, denmark were the better side, and could so easily have won it on what was for england a difficult night. clearly not what we would have hoped. there's a huge amount of work — that's evident from the two performances that we've given — but we have to stay tight. we understand that people will be disappointed with the performances, and rightly so, and we've got to make them better. i know there'll probably be loads of noise and a bit of disappointment back home. but we experienced this in the last euros, as well, when we drew to scotland. so it's just a time to stay calm, a time to reflect and try and improve for sure. but, step by step, we'll get there. well, the boos that rang round this stadium won't have made easy listening for england's players. a draw against slovenia on tuesday will guarantee them a place in the knockout stage.

but after this performance, they know they'll have to improve — and fast. andy swiss, bbc news, frankfurt. as the dust settles here in frankfurt this morning, how are the fans waking appear feeling at this moment in time? bella, charlie and ronniejoin us this morning. bella, what did you make of the atmosphere? was it flat in the stadium? to be honest, i thought _ was it flat in the stadium? to be honest, i thought the _ was it flat in the stadium? to be honest, i thought the danish - was it flat in the stadium? to be| honest, i thought the danish fans were all amazing. they were all really loud. they were all so friendly, as well. but then, as the game went on, i felt like one goal up game went on, i felt like one goal up and... game went on, i felt like one goal u- and... game went on, i felt like one goal uand... . ., game went on, i felt like one goal up and---— it i up and... the mood changed. it changed- _ up and... the mood changed. it changed- we — up and... the mood changed. it changed. we just _ up and... the mood changed. it changed. we just went - up and... the mood changed. it changed. we just went a - up and... the mood changed. it changed. we just went a bit - up and... the mood changed. it| changed. we just went a bit flat, up and... the mood changed. it - changed. we just went a bit flat, to be honest. changed. we 'ust went a bit flat, to be honest. ., changed. we 'ust went a bit flat, to be honest. . ., be honest. charlie, do you understand _ be honest. charlie, do you understand the _ be honest. charlie, do you understand the frustration | be honest. charlie, do you i understand the frustration of be honest. charlie, do you - understand the frustration of the fans? they feel this england team should be producing more. b55 fans? they feel this england team should be producing more.-

should be producing more. as ten minutes, should be producing more. as ten minutes. we _ should be producing more. as ten minutes, we were _ should be producing more. as ten minutes, we were amazing, - should be producing more. as ten minutes, we were amazing, 1-0 l should be producing more. as tenl minutes, we were amazing, 1-0 up should be producing more. as ten - minutes, we were amazing, 1-0 up and minutes, we were amazing, 1—0 up and seem— minutes, we were amazing, 1—0 up and seem to— minutes, we were amazing, 1—0 up and seem to have— minutes, we were amazing, 1—0 up and seem to have lost... we just went fiat _ seem to have lost... we just went fiat we _ seem to have lost... we just went flat. we wanted to keep that momentum going and we didn't, which is unfortunate and frustrating. we didn't— is unfortunate and frustrating. we didn't lose — is unfortunate and frustrating. we didn't lose-— is unfortunate and frustrating. we didn't lose. ~ . , ~ , didn't lose. which is the key thing, and still on — didn't lose. which is the key thing, and still on course _ didn't lose. which is the key thing, and still on course to _ didn't lose. which is the key thing, and still on course to qualify. - didn't lose. which is the key thing, and still on course to qualify. but i and still on course to qualify. but we should _ and still on course to qualify. but we should be beating teams like denmark — we should be beating teams like denmark. ., ., , ., , we should be beating teams like denmark. ., ., , .«r denmark. ronnie, would you be making chances if denmark. ronnie, would you be making changes if you — denmark. ronnie, would you be making changes if you are _ denmark. ronnie, would you be making changes if you are gareth _ denmark. ronnie, would you be making changes if you are gareth southgate? i changes if you are gareth southgate? well, i don't think he should have taken _ well, idon't think he should have taken harry— well, i don't think he should have taken harry kane _ well, i don't think he should have taken harry kane and _ well, idon't think he should have taken harry kane and phil- well, i don't think he should have taken harry kane and phil fodeni well, i don't think he should have i taken harry kane and phil foden off. ithought— taken harry kane and phil foden off. i thought we — taken harry kane and phil foden off. i thought we were _ taken harry kane and phil foden off. i thought we were good _ taken harry kane and phil foden off. i thought we were good until- taken harry kane and phil foden off. i thought we were good until we - taken harry kane and phil foden off. l i thought we were good until we went 1-0 i thought we were good until we went i-0 up _ i thought we were good until we went i-0 upand— i thought we were good until we went i-0 upand then— i thought we were good until we went 1-0 upand thenwe— i thought we were good until we went 1—0 up and then we kind _ i thought we were good until we went 1—0 up and then we kind of— i thought we were good until we went 1—0 up and then we kind of switched i 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off. 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off i_ 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off i do _ 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off i do still— 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off. i do still think— 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off. i do still think england - 1—0 up and then we kind of switched off. i do still think england will- off. i do still think england will qualify? — off. i do still think england will qualify? yeah, _ off. i do still think england will qualify? yeah, yeah. _ off. i do still think england will qualify? yeah, yeah.— off. i do still think england will qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you _ qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you have _ qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you have spent - qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you have spent a - qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you have spent a lot - qualify? yeah, yeah. charlie, you are here you have spent a lot of. are here you have spent a lot of money to get here, notjust on tickets, and flights. do you think thatis tickets, and flights. do you think that is partly where the fans�* frustration is, investing a lot to be here and they would like to see a slightly better display?— slightly better display? absolutely. you can see _ slightly better display? absolutely. you can see the _ slightly better display? absolutely. you can see the effort _ slightly better display? absolutely. you can see the effort in _ slightly better display? absolutely. you can see the effort in the - slightly better display? absolutely. you can see the effort in the faces| you can see the effort in the faces of the _ you can see the effort in the faces of the players but it isjust not clicking — of the players but it isjust not

clicking as _ of the players but it isjust not clicking as a team. just trying to find that, — clicking as a team. just trying to find that, and whether it is a confidence thing or whether gareth southgate is the right man to do the 'ob, southgate is the right man to do the job, i_ southgate is the right man to do the job, i don't— southgate is the right man to do the job, i don't know if he is getting the team — job, i don't know if he is getting the team gelling but as the tournament progresses i hope we will improve _ tournament progresses i hope we will imrove. ., .. .., tournament progresses i hope we will imrove. ., , ., improve. loving the tactical wisdom. thanks forjoining _ improve. loving the tactical wisdom. thanks forjoining us _ improve. loving the tactical wisdom. thanks forjoining us this _ improve. loving the tactical wisdom. thanks forjoining us this morning. i thanks forjoining us this morning. i guess we should just explain that england have been in this position before at the last european championship. they made it to the final and of course won their opening group game, drew with scotland in the second, just as they have against denmark and went on to win the follow—up game. hopefully still bringing a little bit of positivity this morning, trying to lift the mood despite what was, overall, pretty flat display from england. back to you. doing well, a sense of deja vu but we love the analysis there, especially from ballot from bury. its focus on the tennis.

jack draper's wimbledon preparations are going very well — the new british number one beat carlos alcaraz at queens in straight sets to reach the quarter finals. after taking the first set against the reigning wimbledon champion on a tie—breaker, draper built on that in the second on his way to sealing arguably the biggest win of his career. he will face american tommy paul in the last eight this afternoon. england will be looking to build on victory in their super eights opener at the t20 world cup when they take on south africa later in saint lucia. india got off to a winning start in the super eights, they beat afghanistan by 47 runs in barbados — jasprit bumrah's three wickets ensuring a relatively comfortable victory. australia beat bangladesh in a rain affected match to maintain their 100% record. closer to home, yorkshire took the spoils in the battle of the roses as they beat lancashire by seven runs at headingley. it's the vikings' fourth win in seven games in the t20 blast this season.

it will be a poignant night for leeds rhinos. they play their first home game since the sad death of club legend rob burrow earlier this month as they face leigh leopards. last night, hull kr moved level on points with wigan and saint helens at the top of super league thanks to a narrow win at castleford. with the scores tied at 12—12, jez litten's drop goal sealed the points for the robins. a special night ahead to commemorate the life and achievements and celebrate the life of rob burrow leads cameco rhinos. they will be wearing a special kit with a lovely image of rob and his best mate kevin sinfield and how fitting that it is on global mdn awareness day. this is when dawn broke at ten

minutes to 5am this morning in salisbury and thousands of people, druids, pagans, gathered to watch the sunrise, channelling the light into the middle of the monument. i was very old spectacle... matt taylor is there. laughter morning, you wonder of the world, you. morning, you wonder of the world, ou. ., ~' morning, you wonder of the world, ou. ., ~ , ., y morning, you wonder of the world, ou. ., ~' , ., , . morning, you wonder of the world, ou. . , . you. thank you very much. good morning- — you. thank you very much. good morning- a _ you. thank you very much. good morning. a special— you. thank you very much. good morning. a special moment - you. thank you very much. good morning. a special moment as i you. thank you very much. good i morning. a special moment as the you. thank you very much. good - morning. a special moment as the sun came up. people have been you through the night, thousands upon thousands are celebrating a good bit of spirituality linked to the sunrise this morning and one person who needs more to than most is my guest this morning, the archdruid of stonehenge and britain. good morning. stonehenge and britain. good morninu. stonehenge and britain. good mornin., ., stonehenge and britain. good| morning._ what stonehenge and britain. good i morning._ what a morning. good morning. what a morninu. morning. good morning. what a morning- why — morning. good morning. what a morning. why is _ morning. good morning. what a morning. why is stonehenge - morning. good morning. what a morning. why is stonehenge so | morning. why is stonehenge so special to you? it is morning. why is stonehenge so special to you?—

special to you? it is so special because not — special to you? it is so special because not only _ special to you? it is so special because not only in _ special to you? it is so special because not only in ancient i because not only in ancient prehistory marks a time of recognition of the sunrise at summer solstice _ recognition of the sunrise at summer solstice marking the solar year so people _ solstice marking the solar year so people change quietly from the hunt together— people change quietly from the hunt together a society becoming extinct together a society becoming extinct to the _ together a society becoming extinct to the agricultural ones, but this revival— to the agricultural ones, but this revival in — to the agricultural ones, but this revival in this particular century, history— revival in this particular century, history might say it is supporting another— history might say it is supporting another change in which we learn how to survive _ another change in which we learn how to survive on— another change in which we learn how to survive on the planet.— to survive on the planet. wonderful. what does it — to survive on the planet. wonderful. what does it mean _ to survive on the planet. wonderful. what does it mean to _ to survive on the planet. wonderful. what does it mean to celebrate - to survive on the planet. wonderful. what does it mean to celebrate it i what does it mean to celebrate it with so many people? every walk of life is here this morning. it is life is here this morning. it is lovel . life is here this morning. it is lovely- 1989. _ life is here this morning. it is lovely. 1989, we _ life is here this morning. it is lovely. 1989, we petitioned her majesty— lovely. 1989, we petitioned her majesty queen elizabeth and in the ancient _ majesty queen elizabeth and in the ancient custom rights to be allowed to hold _ ancient custom rights to be allowed to hold these gatherings legally because they date back to a time in history. _ because they date back to a time in history, 1189, when king richard i was on _ history, 1189, when king richard i was on the — history, 1189, when king richard i was on the throne. these have existed — was on the throne. these have existed since time immemorial, a

legal— existed since time immemorial, a legal definition, and can exist in perpetuity. legal definition, and can exist in perpetuity-— perpetuity. winter and summer solstice is _ perpetuity. winter and summer solstice is your _ perpetuity. winter and summer solstice is your time _ perpetuity. winter and summer solstice is your time to - perpetuity. winter and summer solstice is your time to get - perpetuity. winter and summer. solstice is your time to get close to the stones.— solstice is your time to get close to the stones. yes. what does that mean to you _ to the stones. yes. what does that mean to you personally? it - to the stones. yes. what does that mean to you personally? it is - to the stones. yes. what does thatj mean to you personally? it is awful to see so many _ mean to you personally? it is awful to see so many people _ mean to you personally? it is awful to see so many people come - mean to you personally? it is awful to see so many people come and i mean to you personally? it is awfull to see so many people come and for us we _ to see so many people come and for us we see _ to see so many people come and for us we see manifesting in nature and i'm us we see manifesting in nature and i'm sure _ us we see manifesting in nature and i'm sure you — us we see manifesting in nature and i'm sure you have shops of the sunrise — i'm sure you have shops of the sunrise this morning and the mist and the _ sunrise this morning and the mist and the rest of it, not only is nature — and the rest of it, not only is nature wonderful but the people are wonderfut — nature wonderful but the people are wonderful. always happy celebrating, it is terrific _ wonderful. always happy celebrating, it is terrific. . ., wonderful. always happy celebrating, it is terrific. ,, . ., it is terrific. sharing it together. thank you _ it is terrific. sharing it together. thank you so — it is terrific. sharing it together. thank you so much _ it is terrific. sharing it together. thank you so much for- it is terrific. sharing it together. thank you so much forjoining i it is terrific. sharing it together. | thank you so much forjoining us this morning and enjoy the rest of the day following the sunrise. a beautiful start. a beautiful day to come. let's look at the forecast. as we go through this friday and into the weekend. today there is plenty of sunshine across central and eastern areas and some warmth, but in the west we have a bit more cloud and there will be rain already affecting some. if we take a look at the pressure chart, you can see the weather fronts up to

the north and west where we are starting to see them in chin, bringing damper weather and more of a breeze across parts of the uk compared with yesterday. many start with the sunshine, bitter fair weather cloud. already starting to feel warm after a fresh start. outbreaks of rain will become more extensive across ireland through this morning and into the afternoon and eventually late afternoon, western scotland, northern parts of wales and into the south—west, we will start to see some of that rain just about arrive as we head towards the evening rush hour. 15 to 17 degrees in the west but pretty warm in central and eastern areas once again, around 20 to 24 celsius in the strong sunshine, and again high if not very high pollen levels. through this evening and overnight we will see some of the rain in the west pushed eastward, and it will fizzle as it goes, it may be a bit of welcome damp weather for gardeners across parts of england and wales and temperatures up for many as we go into tomorrow morning. for tomorrow morning, cloudy, many as we go into tomorrow morning. fortomorrow morning, cloudy, grey, misty star across parts of central

and eastern england to begin with. things are slowly brightening through the day, still one or two show as possible into the afternoon but most will be fine. away from that, lots of sunshine to begin, saturday before we see patchy rain and cloud arrive in the final west of scotland during the day and tomorrow, away from those spots in the west with the cloud and rain today, for most of you, may be a degree or so down on what we are seeing through this afternoon. three saturday night to sunday, clad in patchy rain will push southwards once again, fizzling but leaving a legacy applied through parts of england and wales for sunday, which will slowly break up to some sunny spells, best of the sunshine in the north and west and if anything on sunday it will feel a bit warmer than saturday and those temperatures are set to climb even further as we go into the start of next week. we could see temperatures in scotland by tuesday 25 degrees, maybe 27 or 28 towards the south—east of england. that is how the weather looks from a glorious scene here in stonehenge will stop back to you

both in salford.— both in salford. doesn't it look lovel ? looking at that forecast, anyone involved in the home—grown tourist industry in the uk might be hoping people will stay home, spend some money. people will stay home, spend some mone . , ., , money. they would be delighted because i don't _ money. they would be delighted because i don't think _ money. they would be delighted because i don't think there - money. they would be delighted because i don't think there is - money. they would be delighted because i don't think there is a l because i don't think there is a better place than this country when the sun is shining and you can get to the beach. ben is in scarborough. he got the good job. that is not yourjob this morning. come on, you are talking about the economy and how the sunshine helps. 0h, oh, iwill oh, i will come onto that in a bit! i am hoping for big sand castles but the businesses here, as you say, are hoping for big profits. we will come back to that a little later. i have come to scarborough because, i mean... just for a start look at how glorious it is across the bay in the early morning sunshine. isn't that stunning? this is britain's first and oldest seaside resort. you may

have seen over my shoulder at the grand hotel, when it was built in the 1800s grand hotel, when it was built in the 18005 it grand hotel, when it was built in the 1800s it was the biggest in europe, the design is quite interesting. 306 to five rooms, for each day of the year, 12 floors for the months, —— 365 rooms. four towers for each of the seasons. this year one of the seasons has been slow to arrive, summer. the good news is it is finally on the way this weekend and that really matters to our seaside towns and resorts and cities like this one because more than three quarters of us, over 75%, say we are planning at least one uk holiday this year, according to the biggest holiday cottage rental company and that adds up to an estimated 13.8 billion to the economy because each individual trip, each holiday results in spending of about £1000 in all sorts of things from travel to accommodation too, i don't know, eating out, souvenirs for your

friends. let's speak to one of the businesses here about how important a sunny weekend ahead could be. this is wave who runs a seaweed farming boat and a cafe. how important were the sunshine beat your business this weekend? ., , the sunshine beat your business this weekend? . , ., . ., weekend? really important. we are in a tourist town — weekend? really important. we are in a tourist town so _ weekend? really important. we are in a tourist town so it _ weekend? really important. we are in a tourist town so it is _ weekend? really important. we are in a tourist town so it is important - a tourist town so it is important for the whole town but especially for the whole town but especially for us as a seaweed grow is because seaweed needs the sun to grow. it need some and nutrients in the water that the tidal stream brings with it, to grow nice and big and strong and do it's great work in stopping climate change. in and do it's great work in stopping climate change.— and do it's great work in stopping climate change. in terms of selling it, how climate change. in terms of selling it. how much _ climate change. in terms of selling it, how much of _ climate change. in terms of selling it, how much of a _ climate change. in terms of selling it, how much of a difference - climate change. in terms of selling it, how much of a difference do - climate change. in terms of selling | it, how much of a difference do you notice when the sun is out, the weather is warm, compared to when it is bleak like we have had recently? it has been bleak. i think it is fair to say it has been a slow start to the summer. on a weekend like this, on our ship in scarborough harbour it we would expect double the trade as it would be on a dull, rainy and drizzly day we have had recently. rainy and drizzly day we have had recentl . ~ ., ., , .,,

rainy and drizzly day we have had recentl . ~ ., ., , , recently. what do people use the seaweed for? _ recently. what do people use the seaweed for? primarily _ recently. what do people use the seaweed for? primarily we - recently. what do people use the seaweed for? primarily we are i seaweed for? primarily we are rurowin seaweed for? primarily we are growing it _ seaweed for? primarily we are growing it to _ seaweed for? primarily we are growing it to mitigate - seaweed for? primarily we are growing it to mitigate climate | growing it to mitigate climate change, as i have said. we have a farming site for miles out to sea from where we are standing. we have a lot of seaweed grown in the water and it is good at absorbing carbon so it slows climate change down. it absorbs excess nutrients in the water so keeps the water quality nice and clean. oxygenate the water and creates an environment for fish and creates an environment for fish and shellfish to live in so it increases biodiversity. tourists buy it for feed ingredients, increases biodiversity. tourists buy it forfeed ingredients, bath increases biodiversity. tourists buy it for feed ingredients, bath and beauty products and we turn it into b at which we sell out on the harbour. . ., b at which we sell out on the harbour. ,, ., , ., harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that- wave. _ harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i _ harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i am _ harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i am sure _ harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i am sure i _ harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i am sure i am i harbour. seaweed beer. never heard of that. wave, i am sure i am not i of that. wave, i am sure i am not the first to say this, an appropriate name for someone who works in seaweed farming. thank you for speaking to us this morning. you may be waiting for the sunshine and the warmth before you go for a swim but these ladies have already beenin swim but these ladies have already been in the water this morning. how soonin been in the water this morning. how soon in the summer did you start up the swimming again? we soon in the summer did you start up the swimming again?—

soon in the summer did you start up the swimming again? we never stop, all ear the swimming again? we never stop, all year round- _ the swimming again? we never stop, all year round. all _ the swimming again? we never stop, all year round. all year _ the swimming again? we never stop, all year round. all year round? i the swimming again? we never stop, all year round. all year round? even i all year round. all year round? even if it is really — all year round. all year round? even if it is really cold _ all year round. all year round? even if it is really cold and _ all year round. all year round? even if it is really cold and there - all year round. all year round? even if it is really cold and there is i if it is really cold and there is ice and — if it is really cold and there is ice and snow. my if it is really cold and there is ice and snow.— if it is really cold and there is ice and snow. my goodness, an inspiration _ ice and snow. my goodness, an inspiration to _ ice and snow. my goodness, an inspiration to us _ ice and snow. my goodness, an inspiration to us all. _ ice and snow. my goodness, an inspiration to us all. how i ice and snow. my goodness, an i inspiration to us all. how important is it for you to see scarborough busy when we have a warm and sunny weekend on the way?— weekend on the way? really important- _ weekend on the way? really important. we _ weekend on the way? really important. we want - weekend on the way? really important. we want people | weekend on the way? reallyi important. we want people to weekend on the way? really i important. we want people to enjoy the seaside, traditional seaside town _ the seaside, traditional seaside town. ~ , the seaside, traditional seaside town. , ., town. we feel very lucky that we live here and _ town. we feel very lucky that we live here and we _ town. we feel very lucky that we live here and we can _ town. we feel very lucky that we live here and we can come i town. we feel very lucky that we live here and we can come down| town. we feel very lucky that we i live here and we can come down in the morning — live here and we can come down in the morning and _ live here and we can come down in the morning and go— live here and we can come down in the morning and go in— live here and we can come down in the morning and go in the - live here and we can come down in the morning and go in the sea. ifi the morning and go in the sea. if others _ the morning and go in the sea. if others want _ the morning and go in the sea. if others want to _ the morning and go in the sea. if others want to join, _ the morning and go in the sea. if others want to join, it _ the morning and go in the sea. if others want to join, it is - the morning and go in the sea. ifi others want tojoin, it is something that makes— others want tojoin, it is something that makes you _ others want tojoin, it is something that makes you feel— others want tojoin, it is something that makes you feel good, - others want tojoin, it is something that makes you feel good, gives i others want to join, it is somethingi that makes you feel good, gives you a good _ that makes you feel good, gives you a good start— that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to — that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to the _ that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to the day. _ that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to the day. ipitte- that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to the day.— that makes you feel good, gives you a good start to the day. we have met a good start to the day. we have met a lot of good — a good start to the day. we have met a lot of good friends, _ a good start to the day. we have met a lot of good friends, everybody i a good start to the day. we have met a lot of good friends, everybody is i a lot of good friends, everybody is welcome. every day that anyone wants to come, usually, someone... you may have tempted — to come, usually, someone... you may have tempted some _ to come, usually, someone... you may have tempted some of _ to come, usually, someone... you may have tempted some of our _ to come, usually, someone... you may have tempted some of our viewers i have tempted some of our viewers watching. thank you very much, enjoy your swim. we have had a list of the most searched for uk seaside resorts. there are six that feature. have a think about it and i will let

you know the answer is a little later. play along at home, as well, if you can. later. play along at home, as well, if you can-— if you can. thank you very much. doesn't it — if you can. thank you very much. doesn't it look— if you can. thank you very much. doesn't it look beautiful? i if you can. thank you very much. doesn't it look beautiful? really| doesn't it look beautiful? really does. , ., ., does. he is en'oying that, there are aood “obs does. he is en'oying that, there are good jobs you— does. he is enjoying that, there are good jobs you get — does. he is enjoying that, there are good jobs you get these _ does. he is enjoying that, there are good jobs you get these days. i does. he is enjoying that, there are good jobs you get these days. matt| good jobs you get these days. matt is at stonehenge, and to us is in scarborough, john is in germany. we are happy here. bill scarborough, john is in germany. we are happy here-— time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. the hello, good morning from bbc london. a gang of cyber criminals that's caused huge disruption to several london hospitals has published sensitive data it stole from a blood testing company. qilin's been trying to extort money from synnovis and has now released patient names, dates of birth and nhs numbers on its darknet site. hospitals have cancelled thousands of operations and appointments. the medical directorfor nhs london said they're working to rearrange them as quickly as possible.

prepare to see and hear and whole lot more about taylor swift over the coming days as the us superstar�*s eras tour comes to the capital. the singer is due to play eight nights at wembley stadium from tonight. in total nearly 640,000 fans are expected to attend. according to the mayor's office, the shows could help to add around £300 million to london's economy. there are nowjust five weeks to go until the olympics, and one person preparing to go for gold is canoeist, mallory franklin. the 30—year—old from windsor took silver in the slalom in tokyo and has won 16 world championships, making her britain's most successful woman in the sport. she's now hoping to add another medal to her tally in paris. it's been a really tough year, but i think canoeing is one that if you can be psychologically just present and being able to be calm and allow your body and mind to react to whatever�*s going on, you can kind of deal with everything else. and i think i'm trying to, like, move towards that place and hoping going out to paris on sunday and being in that environment will kind of allow everything

to settle a bit more, as well. a pub in chelmsford in essex has been renamed during the euros to honour one of the england squad. the wheatsheaf�*s new sign is a tribute to west ham starjarrod bowen. while he's not from the area the owners said the footballer born in herefordshire is loved by local fans and is welcome there any time. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's a bit of a cool start this morning with a few patches of mist and fog, especially across parts of essex. but today we are looking at a largely dry and bright day, and once more we'll see some decent spells of sunshine breaking through the cloud, and feeling warm in the sun. we can't rule out the odd isolated shower, though, but they will be few and far between. a lot of dry weather this afternoon, and feeling warm in the sun as temperatures climb up to around the low to mid 20s — 25 celsius is possible this afternoon. a dry evening to come but then, overnight tonight, we have this

weather front arriving in from the west, bringing with it some outbreaks of showery rain, some mist and murk, and temperatures dipping down to only around 12 to 14 celsius, so quite a mild night in store. it means quite a drizzly start to saturday, but it's an improving story with some sunny spells. and sunday, too, should be largely dry with some sunny spells around, although there may be a bit more in the way of cloud at times, the odd shower, and temperatures gradually starting to rise to the start of next week — maybe reaching the high 20s for many. that's your forecast. over on bbc radio london riz will be talking all things taylor swift and will be speaking to the uk's first female chief paramedic. that's it, i'm back in around half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... rob burrow�*s wife lindsey

pays tribute to her husband, after the rugby league legend died earlier this month, from motor neurone disease. i think the legacy that he leaves is just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite the sadness we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. he made the world a better place to be. the prime minister says he's "incredibly angry" over allegations of conservative candidates betting on the election, as the four main party leaders face questions from an audience of voters. people with cystic fibrosis will continue to have access to a life—changing drug, after the treatment is approved for nhs patients in england. not what we'd hoped for. england remain on course to qualify but england manager gareth southgate is left to reflect on a performance which raises questions over their chances at the euros.

i am in stonehenge this morning. we were here to see the first sunrise following the solstice. thousands remain, making the most of the sunshine. while most of you have sunshine. while most of you have sunshine and warmth today, more in the way of rain in the west. details on breakfast. good morning. it's friday, the 21st ofjune. lindsey burrow has told bbc breakfast that her husband rob made the world a better place to be. speaking for the first time since his death three weeks ago, she also revealed that rob left personal messages for their children, which she's not yet ready to hear. john maguire reports. rob and lindsey burrow married in 2006, having first met as teenagers. hello, girls. how was your day at school, my little princesses? since his diagnosis with motor neurone disease four and a half years ago, they faced the condition together as a couple and as a family.

i couldn't put into wordsjust how proud i am of rob. i think he wasjust such an inspiration to so many people. he was the face of the mnd community for so many people and gave so many people hope. and i think the legacy that he leaves isjust incredible. and despite the grief and despite the sadness, we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. and, you know, he made the world a better place to be. and the world knows rob's story because of his decision to share it with everyone. a private family who went public in order to raise money and awareness, to inform and educate people about living with mnd. his impact has been huge, as has the reaction to his death. we've had so many special messages, and the one that really sticks out, the one that is so special to me, was a message, a personal message, as a parent, from his royal highness, the prince of wales, and that was really heart—warming, really sincere. and that's something that we will treasure

as a family forever. his rugby league club, leeds rhinos, has been the focal point for tributes. the flowers, the scarfs, the shirts, are a testament to how he was loved and admired, and have been great comfort to lindsey and their three young children. it was really overwhelming, i think, to see the support and the tributes. and what really struck me was that it wasn't just from the leeds rhinos community, it was from all walks of the rugby community. and i think that's what rob's done, is brought, you know, a community together through the rugby, through mnd. it was a real privilege and honour to see those, and really heart—warming to see all the tributes. i am just a lad from yorkshire who got to live out his dream of playing rugby league. as a father of three young children, i would never want any family to have to go through what my family and children have since my diagnosis. his final message, recorded on a machine he controlled with his eye movement, was seen and read by millions. but he also left some private ones.

i know rob has left messages on there for the children. so at the minute it's too raw to do that, to go and look through the machines. but there are birthday messages on there. there are messages for the future, the children in the future. his family now face that future without him, but with the comfort from knowing that in his life, rob burrow achieved so much and touched so many people. and in the years to come, through his fundraising and his specialist mnd centre, his legacy will be very much assured. john maguire, bbc news. time now is five minutes past seven. naga, you have more on comments from rishi sunak addressing the allegations of betting on the date of the general election day. he says he is incredibly angry.

exactly right. it came after it emerged the gambling commission announced it is looking into the actions of four people. including the conservative party's director of campaigning and his wife, laura saunders, who said she was co—operating with the commission. mr sunak was speaking on bbc�*s question time, which also featured the leaders of labour, the snp and the liberal democrats. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. rishi sunak arrived in york knowing tough questions were coming. allegations two conservative candidates, plus the party's director of campaigning — who's married to one of them — may have been betting at the election, and the gambling commission looking into it all. like you, i was incredibly angry — incredibly angry — to learn of these allegations. given that, he was asked why he hasn't suspended the candidates. but what i can tell you is if anyone is found to have broken the rules, not only should they face the full consequences of the law — i will make sure that they are booted out

of the conservative party. on the issue of quitting the european convention on human rights to get rwanda deportation flights off the ground, he was challenged — that would put the uk in the same club as russia and belarus. i'm going to put our country's national security first every single time, and i make absolutely no apology about that. shame! shame on you! the labour leader, sir keir starmer, entered the arena. he wasn't asked directly about the gambling issue, but turned to it anyway. the first thing is, i want to return politics to service because i think it's got far too much into self—entitlement. look at the gambling stuff that's going on today — politicians who think that making money or self—entitlement is the reason they're in politics. so we need to return it to service. he was asked, when he said jeremy corbyn would make a great prime minister, did he mean it? look, he would be a better prime minister... laughter. well, look what we got. borisjohnson.

a man who made massive promises, didn't keep them... 0k, you're still not answering the question. ..and then had to leave parliament in disgrace. did you think he'd make a great — not even just good — a great prime minister? i didn't think we were in a position to win that election. applause. to the snp'sjohn swinney, the question — would he rather see rishi sunak or keir starmer in downing street? i think the conservative government's been a total disaster and a calamity, so it can't be out of office quick enough, in my opinion. applause. i think it's... i think it's an absolute racing certainty that the labour party will win the election in england, and i hope people in scotland will recognise the importance of having strong snp voices in the house of commons who will argue for decisions to be made in scotland for scotland. and for the liberal democrats, sir ed davey questioned — was his manifesto just a wish list, given he had no chance of becoming prime minister? i think we've got great ideas. and i think we've been getting great responses.

are you trying to persuade people that you can be prime minister? listen, i'm realistic about our chances, right? we've had three very bad elections — everyone knows that. and when i became leader i said my top priority was to defeat as many conservative mps as possible. so do you think you can or cannot be prime minister? we might as well hear it from you. well... we know what the polls say. it will be challenging, given the polls. 0k. but i don't want to put a ceiling on our ambition. so tough questions all round, but nothing perhaps that will radically change what's happening on the ground in this election. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. we'll be speaking to labour's deputy leader angela raynerjust after 8.30. and the panorama interviews continue this evening, as nick robinson speaks to reform uk leader nigel farage. that's on bbc one and iplayer at 7pm tonight. in saudi arabia, hundreds of people

are thought to have died during this year's hajj pilgrimage. muslims travel from across the world to make the spiritualjourney to mecca, the holiest city in islam, but struggled as temperatures soared to more than 50 degrees celsius. a warning has been issued overfake versions of ozempic — the diabetes drug used by some people to lose weight. the world health organisation has urged people not to buy products online or through social media, as they could be counterfeit and harmful. the consumer group which says three popular types of sun lotion offer less protection than they claim. after testing 26 sunscreens, the group said products from calypso sun, bondi sands and asda failed to pass all the checks. asda rejected the claims and calypso sun said all its products were carefully tested. bondi sands did not comment. a gang of hackers has published patients' sensitive data stolen from an nhs blood testing company which serves several london hospitals. the group has been trying to extort money since the attack,

almost three weeks ago. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the latest. overnight, cybercriminals responsible for causing major disruption at london hospitals did what they had been threatening. this is qilin's darknet leak site, where they published almost 400 gigabytes of private information stolen from blood—test company synnovis. patient names, nhs numbers, date of births, and what tests they've had are in the vast data dump — now online for free for other hackers to download. it's not known if test results are included in the data. the cyberattack earlier this month was one of the worst in the uk in terms of its impact and harm caused to the public. as well as stealing data, hackers scrambled the company's it systems, causing huge disruption to operations and appointments, as doctors tried to find alternative services —

leading to several london hospitals declaring a critical incident, and an urgent appeal launched for blood donors. it's a very serious incident, and it's having a profound effect on quite a lot of patients. it has reduced our capacity to deal with patients — particularly elective patients, rather than emergency patients — and it will take some time to recover that. nhs england say sincejune the 3rd, more than 1,000 planned operations and more than 2,000 outpatient appointments were postponed. qilin usually charge victims a ransom fee to return systems to normal. experts say that would run into tens of millions of pounds. but the publication of this data tells us that, so far, synnovis hasn't paid a ransom. the hackers have claimed the attack was a protest against the uk government not helping out in an unspecified war. louisa pilbeam, bbc news.

12 minutes past seven. wild chimpanzees in uganda have been observed searching for plans. scientists collected samples of the plants they were eating and fun most contain bacterial properties. researchers say this could help in the search for new medicines. it is also a really good excuse for us to have pictures because they are beautiful. talk of the weather is a good excuse to go and look at some are rather magnificent this morning. the summer solstice is today. lots of people gathering at stonehenge. matt was one of them. describe the scene. the sunrise was just before five, is that right? it looked absolutely amazing. still a lot of people there right now. , ,

now. there is indeed. yes, the sunrise here _ now. there is indeed. yes, the sunrise here at _ now. there is indeed. yes, the sunrise here at stonehenge. i now. there is indeed. yes, the i sunrise here at stonehenge. good morning. that was at 4:52am. there have been thousands upon thousands of people here right through the night. all started with the sunset ceremony of course. that was yesterday evening. that first sunrise this morning. there has been singing, dancing, chanting, a really lovely, lovely occasion. lots of friendliness and warmth as well. and now of course a little bit of warmth from the sun. enjoyed by those who are hanging on to enjoy the first part of this morning. let's look at the forecast for today and the rest of the weekend. today it is going to be a day of warmth and sunshine. for most of you at least. there will be some changes taking place across the west with cloud and outbreaks of rain. already had some showers and outbreaks of rain in scotland. white in northern ireland next. some rain pushing its way to western parts of

scotland, england and wales. most of scotland, england and wales. most of scotland and wales will stay dry today. the best of the sunshine in eastern areas. your temperature is 22 to 25 degrees. in the west, around 15 to 17 degrees. more breeze blowing through today across many western areas. into this evening and overnight the rain in the west will push its way east. it is going to turn lighter and patio. a little bit of light drizzle by the morning across central and eastern england. it stops the temperature is dropping compared to last night. it also makes for a bit of a great and drizzly start for saturday across central and eastern parts of bingen. brighten up eventually. some sunny spells breaking through. northern and western areas will have a brighter day tomorrow. it may feel a touch warmer than today. in some parts temperature is down just a degree. we will see more sunshine to come on sunday after more overnight rain. temperatures will climb further on sunday and into the start of next week. i am off to see if i

can find some more dancing. of next week. i am off to see if i can find some more dancin-. i will can find some more dancing. i will leave you to it. dancing, did you say? leave you to it. dancinr, did ou sa ? , ., dancing, did you say? oh, there is a bit of everything _ dancing, did you say? oh, there is a bit of everything here, _ dancing, did you say? oh, there is a bit of everything here, naga. i dancing, did you say? oh, there is a bit of everything here, naga. send i dancing, did you say? oh, there is a bit of everything here, naga. send a video. we look _ bit of everything here, naga. send a video. we look forward _ bit of everything here, naga. send a video. we look forward to _ bit of everything here, naga. send a video. we look forward to it. i video. we look forward to it. ok! it looks fantastic. quarter past seven. more than 20,000 people and 50 organisations have signed an open letter calling on the next government to improve adult social care in england. it urges party leaders to focus on reform and investment in the care system, which supports older and disabled people. our social affairs editor, alison holt, has the details. my mum has dementia. she was diagnosed at the age of 81, about six years ago now. # i've got you under my skin...# nicola's mother imelda lives in a care home on the wirral.

we visit her pretty much every day. like many with experience of the care system, nicola wants fixing it to be a priority for any new government. with no savings, imelda's council pays for her care, but it doesn't cover the actual cost. nicola and her brother pay a £2,200 top up each month, so their mum can stay in the place she knows. what keeps me awake at night is the thought that i now won't have enough in my savings pot to pay if i ever need to go into care. and therefore, that financial burden will pass to my children. successive governments, they accept that this is crisis. they accept that this is something that has to be addressed, and yet they do nothing.

hi, brian! today's open letter to politicians underlines just how worried many are about the pressures on the care system, including councils having to juggle underfunding and increasing demand. have you been doing anything today? coffee morning. in south manchester, 59—year—old brian is paying £500 a month towards his four daily care visits. even though he's on benefits, he's now in debt. i'm behind with me gas- and electric and other bills, we're paying for the care so much. so, it is stressful and it is a worry, j because i've still got to pay- the money back at some point. his uncontrolled tremor stopped him working as an electrician. everybody needs an electrician. i didn't have worries- like this at all, you know. i since i've got poorly and all this, | it's like, they don't care any more. staff shortages are another major problem, but courtney works for a care company that tries to keep workers

by doing things differently. she's paid for the hours she's available, not, as often happens, just for time spent with clients. i love the block hours and now we do above and beyond. so if you have anything over half an hour break, if we realise someone needs a bit more attention or they're a bit more lonely, we then get paid to go back and sit with them. for that to happen more widely, councils would need to change how they buy care. the boss of courtney's company wants a national plan. we need to really recognise the skills that this workforce have got, and and support them to make that difference. but on the flip side, we've got to pay them properly. and nicola is looking for reassurance that whoever forms the new government will take action. what would you say to politicians? prove that you really want to make a difference. have the courage to do something about it. just do yourjob. # so deep in my heart that

you are really a part of me # i've got you...# alison holt has been looking at your questions and joins us now. good morning. shall we start with anna app morning. shall we start with anna app is my question? anna wants to know, how will each party reform our social care to free up emergency services to do the job they are meant to be doing? b, services to do the job they are meant to be doing?— services to do the job they are meant to be doing? a lot of the --eole meant to be doing? a lot of the people contacting _ meant to be doing? a lot of the people contacting us, _ meant to be doing? a lot of the people contacting us, social- meant to be doing? a lot of the | people contacting us, social care keeps coming up from people who have filled in the form on your voice, your vote. there has not been that much detail or discussion with a few exceptions around social care. but the main parties, the conservatives say they would go ahead with a planned cap, or limit to care costs of £86,000, so that would limit the amount somebody could run up during their lifetime. this is england only. the care system is devolved.

the other nations have a slightly more generous system. many of the pressures are the same. labour also says it would go ahead with that care cap. there are questions for both over whether or not the money is there for it. labour says it will bring in a national care service within ten years and it wants to drive up quality with locally delivered services, and it also says there would be a fair pay agreement for a star. the lib dems have had most to say on this subject. they want to put social care at the heart of their plans. they promise free personal care, a system similar to the one that exists in scotland. they also want to boost the minimum wage for care workers by £2.- wage for care workers by £2. alison, thank you- — wage for care workers by £2. alison, thank you. claire _ wage for care workers by £2. alison, thank you. claire from _ wage for care workers by £2. alison, thank you. claire from west - thank you. claire from west yorkshire says, i am one of 133,000 adults in the uk living with cerebral palsy. what she would like to know is what each party intends

to know is what each party intends to do to enable disabled people to fully participate in society, including the removal of barriers which prevent people from working. the best social care is all about helping people to live their lives in the way they want to live them, to enable them. labour says it is committed to ensuring everyone lives an independent, prosperous life. it believes its national care service would give families more help and improve services for working age adults with disabilities. the conservatives say they will take forward their current plans contained in the white paper, called, people at the heart of care. that aims to give more people more choice about their services and to promote their independence. the lib dems say they would provide a truly personalised care service and they would use technology to help people access the community more easily and to allow them to do more of the

things they want to do. thank you so much for taking us through that. it's not surprising we get so many questions coming through. that is alison holt, our social affairs editor. ahead of the general election, the bbc is giving you the chance to suggest stories you'd like your local news teams to look into. your voice, your vote will put your stories and questions at the heart of our coverage. you can submit your ideas on the bbc news online page. let's return to the general election now, and this morning we're taking a closer look at scotland. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in greenock to find out the issues which matter to voters there. midlothian is a constituency that has swung back and forth between the snp and labour for the last ten years. i think what people are wanting is a bit of change at the minute.

can i ask who are you going to vote for and why, then? i think probably labour this time. grandad's very independent and we kind ofjust go by what my granddad wants! so... really? he's the boss? he's the boss, he's the boss of the family. if grandad votes independent, then we all follow. layla's got a point of view about all this. baby cries. what does she think of the policy? fed up. very fed up. traditional industry has gone from here — the mines have closed. but the area's population is growing faster than anywhere else in scotland. 30 on the top deck, 30 on the bottom. dave mcdougall used to work in the pits. he now guides visitors round a former colliery—turned—national mining museum. you know the scottish word shoogle? aye. 30 men in here... for him, its local issues that matter in this election. most of the issues here is the amount of houses that are getting built, and yet the schools are full already. trying to get a doctor's appointment is impossible. do you think the politicians listen?

no! they say they do, but they tell lies. say one thing and mean another. there is wealth here, as well as communities with challenges. the constituency is mixed. welcome to our community food pantry. how does it work? people shop here once a week. n-s mo. — they can get their normal staples. they get free fruit and veg. free bread. more and more people here are struggling, he tells me — people like michael. before covid, he made 1,000 a week operating a digger. now on benefits, he says he's finding it difficult to make ends meet. it's terrible. i mean, iwouldjust... i'll be honest, i'vejust applied for a welfare fund today because my cooker�*s broken. being an ex—soldier, things like that, you think to yourself, "what did i pay all my stamp all them years for?" you get nothing back. what do you say to the politicians? put your finger out and sort this country out. definitely.

somebody needs to. it's either that or we're all doomed. at a nearby community garden, a younger generation are learning new skills alongside volunteers. a mix of local concerns and fears about the money in their pocket among the issues that matter to them. well, for me just now, it would be transport. transport would be a big thing. what matters to you? the cost of food and living. mm! — i'd agree with that, ethan. would you? oh, no, absolutely. i think that's a priority for me. we need superheroes now. we need more than politicians. you know, it's such a big hole in the uk at the minute. there is hope. it... it is a carrot on a stick that we have to keep fighting towards, but it is there. just a snapshot, but anger, worries and cynicism among the voters here — and from some, hope, too.

that is how voters in midlothian feel. what about here in the west? i am in greenock, on the banks of the cloud. this part of the river used to be rammed with ships taking people to america. others are being built. now you get cruise ships and containerships. and a couple of walkers yesterday. this town has pockets of wealth but there are also pockets of wealth but there are also pockets of wealth but there are also pockets of extreme deprivation and problems with drug use and crime. i am going to speak to some of the people here and find out what matters to them. christine, what are theissues matters to them. christine, what are the issues that matter to you? i was the issues that matter to you? i was at the dentist _ the issues that matter to you? i was at the dentist yesterday. _ the issues that matter to you? i was at the dentist yesterday. i'm i the issues that matter to you? i was at the dentist yesterday. i'm lucky enough _ at the dentist yesterday. i'm lucky enough to— at the dentist yesterday. i'm lucky enough to have an nhs dentist. i travelled — enough to have an nhs dentist. i travelled 50 miles out of town just to get— travelled 50 miles out of town just to get there. travelled 50 miles out of town 'ust to get uni travelled 50 miles out of town 'ust to get therefi travelled 50 miles out of town 'ust to get there. what would you say to the politicians? _ to get there. what would you say to the politicians? they _ to get there. what would you say to the politicians? they need - to get there. what would you say to the politicians? they need to i to get there. what would you say to the politicians? they need to get i the politicians? they need to get their act together. _ the politicians? they need to get their act together. they - the politicians? they need to get their act together. they need i the politicians? they need to get their act together. they need to |

the politicians? they need to get i their act together. they need to get health— their act together. they need to get health care — their act together. they need to get health care sorted. it's broken. thank— health care sorted. it's broken. thank you _ health care sorted. it's broken. thank you. let's pop across here. thank you. let's pop across here. thank you. let's pop across here. thank you for getting up so early. this is an area with kind of extremes. there are challenges here in greenock?— in greenock? definitely. poverty beint the in greenock? definitely. poverty being the biggest _ in greenock? definitely. poverty being the biggest one. - in greenock? definitely. poverty being the biggest one. what i in greenock? definitely. poverty being the biggest one. what do | in greenock? definitely. poverty i being the biggest one. what do you think the politicians _ being the biggest one. what do you think the politicians can _ being the biggest one. what do you think the politicians can do, i being the biggest one. what do you think the politicians can do, what i think the politicians can do, what do you _ think the politicians can do, what do you want them to do? | think the politicians can do, what do you want them to do?- think the politicians can do, what do you want them to do? i think they should all be — do you want them to do? i think they should all be sacked. _ do you want them to do? i think they should all be sacked. and _ do you want them to do? i think they should all be sacked. and then - do you want them to do? i think they should all be sacked. and then get i should all be sacked. and then get richard _ should all be sacked. and then get richard branson, _ should all be sacked. and then get richard branson, alan— should all be sacked. and then get richard branson, alan sugar, - should all be sacked. and then get. richard branson, alan sugar, people who have _ richard branson, alan sugar, people who have run — richard branson, alan sugar, people who have run huge _ richard branson, alan sugar, people who have run huge businesses. - richard branson, alan sugar, people} who have run huge businesses. what do ou who have run huge businesses. what do you think. — who have run huge businesses. what do you think, willie? _ who have run huge businesses. what do you think, willie? yeah, - do you think, willie? yeah, something _ do you think, willie? yeah, something like _ do you think, willie? yeah, something like the - do you think, willie? yeah, something like the living i do you think, willie? yeah, - something like the living wage. they can do— something like the living wage. they can do something about that. £12 an houi’, _ can do something about that. £12 an hour, it _ can do something about that. £12 an hour, it is _ can do something about that. £12 an hour, it is under £20,000 a year. people _ hour, it is under £20,000 a year. people on — hour, it is under £20,000 a year. people on the living wage are still in relative — people on the living wage are still in relative poverty. something from the poverty alliance called the minimum income guaranteed correct

guarantee, _ minimum income guaranteed correct guarantee, sharing with people a certain— guarantee, sharing with people a certain level of income throughout scotland — certain level of income throughout scotland. that would help 2.5 million — scotland. that would help 2.5 million people in scotland. big things— million people in scotland. big things like that can make a big difference. i things like that can make a big difference-— things like that can make a big difference. ., , ~ ., ., difference. i was in midlothian, talkin: to difference. i was in midlothian, talking to people _ difference. i was in midlothian, talking to people who - difference. i was in midlothian, talking to people who operate l difference. i was in midlothian, | talking to people who operate a difference. i was in midlothian, - talking to people who operate a food pantry. you get those here as well? yes, we operate a food pantry. we .ive yes, we operate a food pantry. we give out _ yes, we operate a food pantry. we give out more than 30,000 meals to people _ give out more than 30,000 meals to people during cupboard. full give out more than 30,000 meals to people during cupboard.— people during cupboard. full stop is at stabilising. _ people during cupboard. full stop is at stabilising, is _ people during cupboard. full stop is at stabilising, is getting _ people during cupboard. full stop is at stabilising, is getting better? - at stabilising, is getting better? no, it is getting worse. they go round _ no, it is getting worse. they go round supermarkets at night time collecting — round supermarkets at night time collecting food. do the politicians understand? no, they don't need to. so many— understand? no, they don't need to. so many people to speak to. let's chat to david henderson, a bbc scotland political correspondent. what is the big issue, what is the big cat fight in scotland? this

what is the big issue, what is the big cat fight in scotland?- what is the big issue, what is the big cat fight in scotland? this is a key battleground. _ big cat fight in scotland? this is a key battleground. it _ big cat fight in scotland? this is a key battleground. it is _ big cat fight in scotland? this is a key battleground. it is snp - big cat fight in scotland? this is a | key battleground. it is snp versus labour— key battleground. it is snp versus labour here predominately. this has been a _ labour here predominately. this has been a contest that will be replicated right across central scotland. the snp have held this seat for — scotland. the snp have held this seat for a — scotland. the snp have held this seat for a number of years now. a resurgent — seat for a number of years now. a resurgent labour party think they can come — resurgent labour party think they can come back and not only win this seat, _ can come back and not only win this seat. but _ can come back and not only win this seat, but potentially 30 or so others — seat, but potentially 30 or so others across the central belt. what does a campaign — others across the central belt. what does a campaign in _ others across the central belt. thrust does a campaign in scotland matter across the uk? it does a campaign in scotland matter across the uk?— across the uk? it matters in two wa s. across the uk? it matters in two ways- first. _ across the uk? it matters in two ways. first. if— across the uk? it matters in two ways. first, if labour— across the uk? it matters in two ways. first, if labour struggles l across the uk? it matters in two. ways. first, if labour struggles to .et ways. first, if labour struggles to get a _ ways. first, if labour struggles to get a majority, then this state correct — get a majority, then this state correct or— get a majority, then this state correct or these seats really matter _ correct or these seats really matter. the snp have not given up on independence. they believe if they .et independence. they believe if they get a _ independence. they believe if they get a majority of seats in scotland they would have a mandate for negotiating independence. thank you. you are hearing _ negotiating independence. thank you. you are hearing there, _ negotiating independence. thank you. you are hearing there, battles - negotiating independence. thank you. you are hearing there, battles at - negotiating independence. thank you. you are hearing there, battles at a - you are hearing there, battles at a local and national level. the actual battle here in scotland matters on a constitutional, wider uk level too. thank you. you can find a full list

of candidates standing in the inverclyde and renfrewshire west constituency, and in all uk constituencies in the election, on the bbc news website. here is the list of the candidates in inverclyde and renfrewshire west. time now to get the news, weather and travel where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. a gang of cyber criminals causing huge disruption to london hospitals has published sensitive data it stole from a blood testing company. qilin's been trying to extort money from synnovis and has now shared patient names, dates of birth and nhs numbers on its darknet site. several hospitals have cancelled thousands of operations and appointments. the medical directorfor nhs london said they're working to rearrange them as quickly as possible.

prepare to see and hear a whole lot more about taylor swift over the coming days as the us superstar�*s eras tour comes to the capital. today sees the first of her eight gigs at wembley stadium. in total nearly 640,000 fans are expected to attend. according to the mayor's office, the shows could help to add around £300 million to london's economy. there are nowjust five weeks to go until the olympics, and one person preparing to go for gold is canoeist mallory franklin. the 30—year—old from windsor took silver in the slalom in tokyo and has won 16 world championships, making her britain's most successful woman in the sport. she's now hoping to add another medal to her tally in paris. it's been a really tough year, but i think canoeing is one that if you can be psychologicallyjust present and being able to be calm and allow your body and mind to react to whatever�*s going on, you can kind of deal with everything else. and i think i'm trying to, like, move towards that place and hoping going out to paris on sunday

and being in that environment will kind of allow everything to settle a bit more, as well. a pub in chelmsford in essex has been renamed during the euros to honour one of the england squad. the wheatsheaf�*s new sign is a tribute to west ham starjarrod bowen. while he's not from the area the owners said the footballer born in herefordshire is loved by local fans and is welcome there any time. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the overground between west croydon and sydenham. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's a bit of a cool start this morning with a few patches of mist and fog, especially across parts of essex. but today we are looking at a largely dry and bright day, and once more we'll see some decent spells of sunshine breaking through the cloud, and feeling warm in the sun. we can't rule out the odd isolated shower, though, but they will be few and far between. a lot of dry weather this afternoon, and feeling warm in the sun as temperatures climb up to around the low to mid 20s — 25 celsius is possible this afternoon. a dry evening to come but then,

overnight tonight, we have this weather front arriving in from the west, bringing with it some outbreaks of showery rain, some mist and murk, and temperatures dipping down to only around 12 to iii celsius, so quite a mild night in store. it means quite a drizzly start to saturday, but it's an improving story with some sunny spells. and sunday, too, should be largely dry with some sunny spells around, although there may be a bit more in the way of cloud at times, the odd shower, and temperatures gradually starting to rise to the start of next week — maybe reaching the high 20s for many. that's your forecast. there's more on our website and on bbc radio london — riz will be talking about taylor swift mania and how it's sweeping the capital. that's it, i'm back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it's been hailed as a fantastic

moment for many people living with cystic fibrosis and their families. new drugs to treat the condition — which were previously deemed too expensive by the industry body — will become routinely available on the nhs in england. we're nowjoined by craig jones, and also the broad family, who've all seen the impact of these medications, and professor alex horsley, a consultant at the manchester adult cystic fibrosis centre. we have kayleigh, dale and jasper. good morning to you all. jasper does not look happy but we will make sure he is ok. they have all seen the impact of these medications. good morning to you all. let's get to the heart of this, and find out exactly how cystic fibrosis affects the lives. craig, can i start with you? 30 years old, you are on one of these drugs, kaftrio, tell me what

it has done to improve the quality of your life. it’s it has done to improve the quality of your life-— of your life. it's improved significantly. _ of your life. it's improved significantly. also - of your life. it's improved significantly. also to - of your life. it's improved significantly. also to be l of your life. it's improved - significantly. also to be able... bear with me, sorry for interrupting. we have a problem with your line and we are not hearing you properly so i don't want to do you or you are with you is a disservice. we will try to re—establish the line. kayleigh and dale, same question. mikey is on kaftrio. you have little jasper with his carrot. tell us about the drug and how it affects life as a family and the condition. affects life as a family and the condition-— affects life as a family and the condition. ., , ., , condition. so, really, for mikey it has made quite _ condition. so, really, for mikey it has made quite a _ condition. so, really, for mikey it has made quite a big _ condition. so, really, for mikey it has made quite a big difference. | condition. so, really, for mikey it i has made quite a big difference. he all of a sudden had more energy, he has got consistently high results on his lung function tests. you are able to keep up with people a bit more, ryan chew, in the playground. he doesn't cough so much ——

we are hoping it will be the same with jasper when he is allowed it! ok, kayleigh, thank you. we are 0k, kayleigh, thank you. we are watching your domestic arrangements there, baby is a bit noisy so dad hasjumped out of there, baby is a bit noisy so dad has jumped out of the way. carry on the story for us, tell us about the moment you found out that you were going to be able to carry on with the drugs that are making such a difference and that the nhs had reached agreement on this. it difference and that the nhs had reached agreement on this. it was fantastic. reached agreement on this. it was fantastic- it _ reached agreement on this. it was fantastic. it was _ reached agreement on this. it was fantastic. it was one _ reached agreement on this. it was fantastic. it was one of _ reached agreement on this. it was fantastic. it was one of your - fantastic. it was one of your producers who messaged me. i haven't heard it myself, and she messaged me to ask if i had heard the news. and, yeah, i wasjust... to ask if i had heard the news. and, yeah, iwasjust... i couldn't believe it, actually, i was really, really happy. it took so long to get to that point. the initial decision, the initial date for the decision was march, so we have waited a really long time and all of a sudden

it came out of the blue yesterday and just really happy and relieved, really, as well, that they have finally come to the decision and it was the right one!— finally come to the decision and it was the right one! mikey, morning. can ou was the right one! mikey, morning. can you hear _ was the right one! mikey, morning. can you hear me? _ was the right one! mikey, morning. can you hear me? yeah. _ was the right one! mikey, morning. can you hear me? yeah. listen, i was the right one! mikey, morning. | can you hear me? yeah. listen, can ou tell can you hear me? yeah. listen, can you tell everyone. — can you hear me? yeah. listen, can you tell everyone, what _ can you hear me? yeah. listen, can you tell everyone, what is _ can you hear me? yeah. listen, can you tell everyone, what is it - can you hear me? yeah. listen, can you tell everyone, what is it like - you tell everyone, what is it like when you take a drug that helps make you feel better? its when you take a drug that helps make you feel better?— when you take a drug that helps make you feel better?- what - when you take a drug that helps make you feel better?- what were i you feel better? its 0k. what were ou like you feel better? its 0k. what were you like before _ you feel better? its 0k. what were you like before you _ you feel better? its 0k. what were you like before you could _ you feel better? its 0k. what were you like before you could take - you feel better? its 0k. what were you like before you could take that| you like before you could take that medicine? ., . ., ., �* medicine? you craft more, didn't ou? i medicine? you craft more, didn't you? i coughed — medicine? you craft more, didn't you? i coughed more _ medicine? you craft more, didn't you? i coughed more and - medicine? you craft more, didn't you? i coughed more and it - medicine? you craft more, didn't you? i coughed more and it was. you? i coughed more and it was harder to _ you? i coughed more and it was harder to do... _ you? i coughed more and it was harder to do... it _ you? i coughed more and it was harder to do... it was _ you? i coughed more and it was harder to do... it was harder i you? i coughed more and it was harder to do... it was harder to | you? i coughed more and it was i harder to do... it was harder to do things _ harder to do... it was harder to do thins. ., , , ., ., things. your nebuliser and... yeah, it was harder _ things. your nebuliser and... yeah, it was harder to _ things. your nebuliser and... yeah, it was harder to do _ things. your nebuliser and... yeah, it was harder to do his _ things. your nebuliser and... yeah, it was harder to do his nebuliser, i it was harder to do his nebuliser, he cuffed a lot afterwards and you didn't have as much energy —— he

coughed a lot. didn't have as much energy -- he coughed a lot-— coughed a lot. you can play more with our coughed a lot. you can play more with your friends _ coughed a lot. you can play more with your friends without - coughed a lot. you can play more with your friends without getting | with your friends without getting tired? . with your friends without getting tired?- that _ with your friends without getting tired?- that is _ with your friends without getting tired?- that is a _ with your friends without getting tired?- that is a really - with your friends without getting tired? yeah. that is a really good thin. we tired? yeah. that is a really good thing. we should _ tired? yeah. that is a really good thing. we should talk, _ tired? yeah. that is a really good thing. we should talk, professor, about what this drug actually does, or these three drugs. kaftrio, which is what we were talking about and we are trying to get back to craig. the names don't matter but it is what they do. what do they do? the main 'ob they do. what do they do? the main “0b is they do. what do they do? the main job is seagrown, _ they do. what do they do? the main job is seagrown, the _ they do. what do they do? the main job is seagrown, the combination i they do. what do they do? the main job is seagrown, the combination of| job is seagrown, the combination of three drugs, the other two have a combination of two of those drugs —— the main drug is kaftrio. with cf, there is a tiny alteration and the cell doesn't work properly. this drug helps it get to the right place. the impact of that on the cf

function massively restores it, moves it in many cases back into the normal range and even if it doesn't do that it brings it much closer to that of patients who have problems with sticky mucus in their lungs, it starts moving the infections they have and they are able to move them. that is what mikey was talking about. he was coughing so much. take us throuuh about. he was coughing so much. take us through the — about. he was coughing so much. take us through the process, it is nice to have _ us through the process, it is nice to have made the decision and we have _ to have made the decision and we have heard — to have made the decision and we have heard from the family that they didn't— have heard from the family that they didn't know and then the decision was nrade — didn't know and then the decision was made. there was always a cost issue _ was made. there was always a cost issue attached to this and then there _ issue attached to this and then there is— issue attached to this and then there is an awful lot of checking and science behind—the—scenes. do you understand what the determining factor— you understand what the determining factor was _ you understand what the determining factor was that the decision could be factor was that the decision could he nrade — factor was that the decision could be made when it was, clearly to the benefit _ be made when it was, clearly to the benefit of _ be made when it was, clearly to the benefit of these people?— benefit of these people? there is a lot of complex _ benefit of these people? there is a lot of complex work _ benefit of these people? there is a lot of complex work that _ benefit of these people? there is a lot of complex work that goes - benefit of these people? there is a lot of complex work that goes into | lot of complex work that goes into this. nice have very well established and well described process is for doing this. the problem previously is that it has struggled to take into account the

fact that this is a lifelong condition, notjust about improving someone's length of life by a small amount, quality of life by small amount. mikey taking this at his age, he will take it for his whole life and it will change his whole life and it will change his whole life suspect. when it comes to adult care, ratherthan life suspect. when it comes to adult care, rather than having a cough and infection and having to be admitted all the time, the hope is he will not have any of those problems are for adult patients who are already like that, it stabilises them and keeps them well for much longer. share keeps them well for much longer. are we able to go back to craig? good morning, apologies. we had a problem with your line a moment ago. i think people already have a sense of what this means to people like you. tell us in your own words what this decision means to you and your family, because you have a young son? yellow he is nearly five. it means the world,— son? yellow he is nearly five. it means the world, really. it means me fiuuhtin cf means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a — means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a lot _ means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a lot of _ means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a lot of the _ means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a lot of the time _ means the world, really. it means me fighting cf a lot of the time and - fighting cf a lot of the time and trying to stay on top of the

medication and my own health, it gives consistency of life and to be able to be there for my wife and son and to know that i will not have an exacerbation or infection to stop me from being able to be the husband that i want to be for robyn and the father i want to be for dustin, as well. i can say they don't have to worry so much about the future and to know that i will be around, not that i might. ! to know that i will be around, not that i might-— that i might. i tell you what, we are seeing _ that i might. i tell you what, we are seeing some _ that i might. i tell you what, we are seeing some lovely - that i might. i tell you what, we are seeing some lovely pictures| that i might. i tell you what, we i are seeing some lovely pictures of you and your family as you are speaking there. i guess for you there are two elements. there is the medical side which is crucial and then clearly, as you perfectly describe, there is the emotional side of what it gives you and your family in terms of confidence, looking forward to things. it definitely does. certainly from a medical point of view, that medication that i take is not as big

any more. being able to just have more time, i think that is a big thing, to be able to have more time to do the everyday things and to live and everyday life instead of having to apportion my day with, therapy, nebulisers, making sure i take my medication all the time or even more that i have to take in the future. so it really has given back a lot of life to me and lots of other people around the uk and around the world, as well stop it is so important that something like this is around so that there is a normality in our lives.- this is around so that there is a normality in our lives. craig, i am lad we normality in our lives. craig, i am glad we got _ normality in our lives. craig, i am glad we got to — normality in our lives. craig, i am glad we got to talk— normality in our lives. craig, i am glad we got to talk to _ normality in our lives. craig, i am glad we got to talk to you - glad we got to talk to you eventually and get the technical gremlins kicked out of the building. thank you so much, and good luck to you, thank you for explaining what this means. it really makes an impact. thank you.— this means. it really makes an impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank ou to impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you- _ impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you- i _ impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you. i hear _ impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you. i hear a _ impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you. i hear a little - impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you. i hear a little noise i impact. thank you. ceilidh, thank you to you. i hear a little noise in| you to you. i hear a little noise in the background there. is it still

noisy in the house this morning? yeah. normal morning here. that is the oint, yeah. normal morning here. that is the point. isn't _ yeah. normal morning here. that is the point, isn't it? _ yeah. normal morning here. that is the point, isn't it? you _ yeah. normal morning here. that is the point, isn't it? you are - yeah. normal morning here. that is the point, isn't it? you are able - yeah. normal morning here. that is the point, isn't it? you are able to l the point, isn't it? you are able to have a more normal time. lovely to see you all. mikey, thank you very much to you. see you all. mikey, thank you very much to you-— see you all. mikey, thank you very much to you._ thank. see you all. mikey, thank you very l much to you._ thank you. much to you. thank you. thank you. jaser, much to you. thank you. thank you. jasper. we — much to you. thank you. thank you. jasper. we can _ much to you. thank you. thank you. jasper, we can hear _ much to you. thank you. thank you. jasper, we can hear making - much to you. thank you. thank you. jasper, we can hear making his - jasper, we can hear making his contribution.— jasper, we can hear making his contribution. ., , ., ,, , ., contribution. professor, thank you for our contribution. professor, thank you for your explanation. _ contribution. professor, thank you for your explanation. professor i contribution. professor, thank you i for your explanation. professor alex horsle . it for your explanation. professor alex horsley- it is — for your explanation. professor alex horsley. it is 7:43am. _ many of you may be feeling a bit flat do you think?— many of you may be feeling a bit flat do you think? well, mike can exlain. flat do you think? well, mike can explain- we _ flat do you think? well, mike can explain. we are _ flat do you think? well, mike can explain. we are talking _ flat do you think? well, mike can explain. we are talking about - flat do you think? well, mike canj explain. we are talking about the england game. the point being they didn't lose, 0k? england game. the point being they didn't lose, ok? that is ok that whites absolutely, top of the group. it is a familiar feeling for england fans after the second game of a major tournament. fans after the second game of a majortournament. fans fans after the second game of a major tournament. fans left deflated by a disappointing draw, 1—1 against denmark. but still top of the group and on the brink of the knockout phase. let's go back tojohn watson

in frankfurt. it is beautifully sunny and warm on the longest day. but i can see someone with an umbrella, the rain dampening the mood of the england fans, which is why you had taken shelter indoors. reflective of what is going on at the moment, it feels. it is a strange one. england still on course to qualify yet boos ringing out. harry kane scored but was substituted. there is negativity around the performances from england which leaves many wondering if they can really go all the way. i am joined by tony and matt of the morning after. tony, you were there last night, where is it going wrong for england despite seemingly being on course to qualify? ! for england despite seemingly being on course to qualify? heel! for england despite seemingly being on course to qualify?— on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar _ on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar to _ on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar to what _ on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar to what we - on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar to what we saw- on course to qualify? i feel it is very similar to what we saw in l very similar to what we saw in russia and what we saw in the heros at home when we seem to settle for an early goal. as we did against croatia and we seem to take our foot off the gas, allow them to have all

off the gas, allow them to have all of the play, did the game against. of the play, did the game identity mikey serbia they may not have the quality to break us down and you can afford to maybe play that way. it is very negative to watch but i guess it paid off against the serbian team but if you play a half decent team, a team with a bit of quality and give them the ball for large periods of the game eventually they will break you down, take a chance and all of a sudden you are level i do have to go again and i feel like we don't have that killer instinct, the ruthlessness to go out and get the second goal. you ruthlessness to go out and get the second goal-— ruthlessness to go out and get the second aoal. ., .., .y. ., second goal. you both cycled all the wa out second goal. you both cycled all the way out here! _ second goal. you both cycled all the way out here! where _ second goal. you both cycled all the way out here! where you _ second goal. you both cycled all the way out here! where you keen - second goal. you both cycled all the way out here! where you keen to i second goal. you both cycled all the i way out here! where you keen to jump straight back on your bicycle and head back to england? might have been less of— head back to england? might have been less of a _ head back to england? might have been less of a chore _ head back to england? might have been less of a chore but, - head back to england? might have been less of a chore but, no, - head back to england? might have been less of a chore but, no, not. been less of a chore but, no, not tempted — been less of a chore but, no, not tempted to— been less of a chore but, no, not tempted to go backjust yet. it wasn't — tempted to go backjust yet. it wasn't the most thrilling watch. after— wasn't the most thrilling watch. after putting in the effort you think— after putting in the effort you think you would get something in return— think you would get something in return but— think you would get something in return but it is football, these things— return but it is football, these things happen. we will qualify from the group. — things happen. we will qualify from the group, that there is no doubt, but it— the group, that there is no doubt, but it would — the group, that there is no doubt, but it would be nice to see the

ruthlessness.— ruthlessness. where does the frustration — ruthlessness. where does the frustration of _ ruthlessness. where does the frustration of the _ ruthlessness. where does the frustration of the fans - ruthlessness. where does the frustration of the fans come i ruthlessness. where does the - frustration of the fans come from? is it stating england should be playing better or because they invest a lot of money to follow england a lot of money to follow england a lot of money to follow england abroad and don't feel they are being rewarded for their efforts in what they are seeing? i are being rewarded for their efforts in what they are seeing?— are being rewarded for their efforts in what they are seeing? i would say a bit of both- — in what they are seeing? i would say a bit of both. | _ in what they are seeing? i would say a bit of both. i know— in what they are seeing? i would say a bit of both. i know you _ in what they are seeing? i would say a bit of both. i know you can't - a bit of both. i know you can't really put this on... a team on paper is very different to a team that plays but going into a tournament most would agree we have one of the strongest squads. especially going forward, our strength is in our attack, we have some of the best attacking players in europe yet it is no good if you are parked in yourfinal third and trying to act as a shield. you need to try to express yourself, get on the ball, get forward, the ball, get forward, be more advanced in attacking. as you touched upon, it is frustrating when you have travelled so far, used the majority of your annual leave to watch football. �* of your annual leave to watch football. . ., , ., of your annual leave to watch football. �* ., , ., ., of your annual leave to watch football. . ., , ., ., ., of your annual leave to watch football. ., , ., ., ., ., , football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot — football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot of _ football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot of money. _ football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot of money. yeah, - football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot of money. yeah, it - football. and money, a lot of money. an awful lot of money. yeah, it is - an awful lot of money. yeah, it is frustrating when you see performances like last night, but as matt touched on it is tournament

football, the big picture is we will still qualify. if we win our third game we will win the group, so, yeah, it is not all as down as it seems. , , , ., seems. despite the facial expressions! _ expressions! laughter there is positivity still there and great effort cycling all the way out here which you did on a £100 bike. it is trying to draw on the positivity, a confusing one when you consider that broadly on paper is still looking pretty good, still on course to qualify but there is this feeling that england are not producing the performances that you feel these players are capable of, and inevitably questions are being asked of gareth southgate and his approach this morning._ asked of gareth southgate and his approach this morning. yeah, keep out of the rain, _ approach this morning. yeah, keep out of the rain, stay _ approach this morning. yeah, keep out of the rain, stay dry. _ approach this morning. yeah, keep out of the rain, stay dry. thank- approach this morning. yeah, keepj out of the rain, stay dry. thank you and well done to those to map out cycling to frankfurt. on tuesday for england to try to sort things out ahead of theirfinal england to try to sort things out ahead of their final group england to try to sort things out ahead of theirfinal group match against slovenia. elsewhere last night, spain are through to the knockout stages,

after beating the defending champions italy 1—0. spanish dominance was rewarded in the second half, when riccardo calafiori put the ball into his own net. italy play croatia in their final game, knowing a win would guarantee progression to the last 16. that was almost like a striker�*s finish! from a win for spain, to defeat for a spaniard. defending wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz was beaten in straight sets by new british number one jack draper at queens. after draper — there in the yellow — took the first set against alcaraz on a tie—break, draper built on that in the second on his way to sealing arguably the biggest win of his career. he will face american tommy paul in the quarter finals this afternoon. england's cricketers will be looking to build on their victory in their super eights opener at the t20 world cup when they take on south africa later in saint lucia. meanwhile, india got off to a winning start in the super eights as they beat afghanistan by 47 runs in barbados. elsewhere this morning, australia have beaten bangladesh

in a rain—affected match to maintain their 100% record at the tournament. and on global mnd awareness day, it's rather fitting that it's going to be a poignant night for leeds rhinos, as they play theirfirst home game since the passing of club legend rob burrow earlier this month. it will be a capacity crowd, therefore, as they face leigh leopards. last night, hull kr moved level on points with wigan and saint helens at the top of the super league, thanks to a narrow win at castleford. with the scores tied at 12—12, jez litten's drop goal sealed the points for the robins. there we go. it will be dry, at least. such a poignant and emotional night for those fans packing into headingley as they celebrate the life of rob burrow and all he has done for mnd.— why not have a look at an amazing

sunrise? this is the sunrise, summer solstice and we are in stonehenge. matt will tell us the precise time, just before 5am today, of course many people gathering for this special, special moment. isn't that beautiful? . . beautiful? matt is there this morning- — beautiful? matt is there this morning. what _ beautiful? matt is there this morning. what was - beautiful? matt is there this morning. what was it - beautiful? matt is there this morning. what was it like? l beautiful? matt is there this - morning. what was it like? how did it feel? i don't know how many times you have been there for that moment but what was it like? it you have been there for that moment but what was it like?— but what was it like? it was really, really special- _ but what was it like? it was really, really special. i— but what was it like? it was really, really special. i have _ but what was it like? it was really, really special. i have seen - but what was it like? it was really, really special. i have seen many i really special. i have seen many sunrises— really special. i have seen many sunrises through myjob, but to have 15.000 _ sunrises through myjob, but to have 15,000 people all with you celebrating that moment the sun comes— celebrating that moment the sun comes up— celebrating that moment the sun comes up and every sunrise is special— comes up and every sunrise is special but this was just extra special~ — special but this was just extra special. of course the location help — we are at stonehenge this morning. with me _ we are at stonehenge this morning. with me to— we are at stonehenge this morning. with me to talk us through a bit of it is kate _ with me to talk us through a bit of it is kate logan, the historic properties director here at english heritage — properties director here at english heritage. good morning. good

morning- _ heritage. good morning. good morning- a — heritage. good morning. good morning- a very _ heritage. good morning. good morning. a very special - heritage. good morning. good i morning. a very special location, tell us a bit _ morning. a very special location, tell us a bit about _ morning. a very special location, tell us a bit about the _ morning. a very special location, | tell us a bit about the importance of stonehenge. we tell us a bit about the importance of stonehenge.— of stonehenge. we are at the spectacular — of stonehenge. we are at the spectacular stonehenge, - of stonehenge. we are at the l spectacular stonehenge, which of stonehenge. we are at the - spectacular stonehenge, which was built some 5000 years ago and what we know it is clearly intentionally here to align with the sun on the longest day. it rises past the heel stone at the entrance to stonehenge and then shines directly into the monument, so we know the neolithic people would have gathered here and probably celebrated the changing of the seasons and movements of the sun. .. the seasons and movements of the sun. ., . , ., ., the seasons and movements of the sun. ., . ,., ., , sun. that celebration continues toda , sun. that celebration continues today. really- _ sun. that celebration continues today, really. today _ sun. that celebration continues today, really. today is - sun. that celebration continues today, really. today is also - sun. that celebration continues today, really. today is also a i sun. that celebration continues i today, really. today is also a very special _ today, really. today is also a very special day — today, really. today is also a very special day because people can actually — special day because people can actually get close to the stones and that is _ actually get close to the stones and that is not _ actually get close to the stones and that is not usually the case. that is true. usually _ that is not usually the case. that is true. usually visitors - that is not usually the case. “inst is true. usually visitors enjoyed stonehenge from a distance, whereas today we open up the stones for the sunset and the sunrise and people get up close and celebrate and you can see behind us the crowds are gathering, cheering, chanting, and they get up close and we ask everyone to respect the stones, and i think there is lots of great

people having a really lovely time this morning. people having a really lovely time this morning-— people having a really lovely time this morning. that struck me, it is a beautiful. _ this morning. that struck me, it is a beautiful, warm _ this morning. that struck me, it is a beautiful, warm and _ this morning. that struck me, it is a beautiful, warm and friendly - a beautiful, warm and friendly event — a beautiful, warm and friendly event it— a beautiful, warm and friendly event. it has gone well for you. summer— event. it has gone well for you. summer solstice has gone really well for us. we have welcomed thousands of people from all across the country and across the world who have come together and really connected with nature, with the setting, with the stones themselves and, you know, the cheer we heard as the sun rose over the horizon was spectacular this morning so really pleased with how it has gone. find spectacular this morning so really pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had _ pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had the _ pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had the sun _ pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had the sun and _ pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had the sun and a - pleased with how it has gone. and of course we had the sun and a lovely i course we had the sun and a lovely morning _ course we had the sun and a lovely morning. thank you so much for having _ morning. thank you so much for having us— morning. thank you so much for having us here this morning. beautiful— having us here this morning. beautiful start here. amazing event. a beautiful moment in time for— amazing event. a beautiful moment in time for many. the fine weather continues— time for many. the fine weather continues stop let's look the forecast _ continues stop let's look the forecast here at stonehenge and indeed _ forecast here at stonehenge and indeed across the rest of the uk. it will be _ indeed across the rest of the uk. it will be a _ indeed across the rest of the uk. it will be a day of warm sunshine for many— will be a day of warm sunshine for many central and eastern parts. a bit of— many central and eastern parts. a bit of a _ many central and eastern parts. a bit of a change in the west, were cloud _ bit of a change in the west, were cloud and — bit of a change in the west, were cloud and breeze and outbreaks of rain developing. the rain has affected _

rain developing. the rain has affected parts of north and west scotland — affected parts of north and west scotland already, affecting northern treland _ scotland already, affecting northern ireland through the rest of the day on and _ ireland through the rest of the day on and off. — ireland through the rest of the day on and off, and eventually into western — on and off, and eventually into western parts of scotland, western wales _ western parts of scotland, western wales and — western parts of scotland, western wales and the far west of england as we head _ wales and the far west of england as we head towards the end of the afternoon — we head towards the end of the afternoon and the start of the evening _ afternoon and the start of the evening. it more of a breeze in the west. _ evening. it more of a breeze in the west, temperatures down a bit on recent— west, temperatures down a bit on recent days but 15 to 17 celsius is not too _ recent days but 15 to 17 celsius is not too bad — recent days but 15 to 17 celsius is not too bad for this stage in the year~ _ not too bad for this stage in the year. centraland not too bad for this stage in the year. central and eastern areas see the best— year. central and eastern areas see the best of— year. central and eastern areas see the best of the strong sunshine, highs— the best of the strong sunshine, highs of— the best of the strong sunshine, highs of around 20 to 25 degrees. potten— highs of around 20 to 25 degrees. pollen levels in the sunniest spots remain— pollen levels in the sunniest spots remain high if not very high. into this evening and overnight, the outbreaks of rain will push eastwards, turning lighter and patchy — eastwards, turning lighter and patchy stop it will come to sit across — patchy stop it will come to sit across parts of central and east of england _ across parts of central and east of england for tomorrow morning, temperatures holding up here in double _ temperatures holding up here in double figures for the most part. a bit fresher— double figures for the most part. a bit fresher in the north and west. but into— bit fresher in the north and west. but into the start of the weekend, north— but into the start of the weekend, north and — but into the start of the weekend, north and western areas see the best of the _ north and western areas see the best of the sunshine, central and eastern england. _ of the sunshine, central and eastern england, grey and misty, damp start with rain— england, grey and misty, damp start with rain and drizzle which will gradually break up. the sunshine they break through the cloud at times— they break through the cloud at times that temperatures down a bit

on the _ times that temperatures down a bit on the values of today. quick mention— on the values of today. quick mention about sunday because overnight we see some rain pushing southwards— overnight we see some rain pushing southwards to leave a start again for england and wales, but temperatures will continue to climb again— temperatures will continue to climb again and _ temperatures will continue to climb again and into next week we could see temperatures lift up into the mid 20s— see temperatures lift up into the mid 20s a — see temperatures lift up into the mid 20s a bit more widely, maybe 28 on tuesday— mid 20s a bit more widely, maybe 28 on tuesday in the south—east. back to you both. i love temperatures _ back to you both. i love temperatures like - back to you both. i love temperatures like that l back to you both. i love i temperatures like that and back to you both. i love - temperatures like that and they back to you both. i love _ temperatures like that and they will be people who say it is too warm but you can deal with them next week, matt. in the meantime, enjoyed stonehenge a. i matt. in the meantime, en'oyed stonehenge mi matt. in the meantime, en'oyed stonehenge a. i always do. thank ou. tributes are being paid to the hollywood actor donald sutherland, who's died at the age of 88. he starred in some of the most groundbreaking films of the 1970s, including m*a*s*h and don't look now. more recently, he became known to a whole new generation of fans playing president snow in the hunger games. among those paying tribute are sutherland's former partner the actress jane fonda, who said she was stunned, adding... "donald was a brilliant actor

and a complex man who shared quite a few adventures with me. i am heartbroken." and michael douglas... "what a lovely, talented, and curious man. rip, donald sutherland." our media and arts correspondent david sillito has taken a look back at his six—decade career. tonight's movie has been m*a*s*h. in 1970, a sprawling, darkly comic film about the korean war came out. i'm drjekyll, actually, this is my friend mr hyde. the hero, a cynical, rebellious, heavy drinking, womanising surgeon.

everybody was telling me, don't do it. at the end of it, it'll ruin you. we did it in five weeks and it was wonderful. born in canada, he'd studied engineering before switching to acting and working in theatre in britain. four captains, there, hamlet, like a soldier to the stage. m*a*s*h. . . ..a thinly veiled satire of vietnam, led to klute... would you mind not doing that? ..with jane fonda. it was the first of three films together... ..and an off—screen relationship. at a moment when a dark and maverick mood was making itself felt in hollywood, donald sutherland, with that piercing gaze, was just the sort of complex leading man it was looking for. take don't look now. a disturbing, ghostly story about grief. that brief golden era

in the �*70s soon passed. closer than you think. but donald sutherland was never out of work. everything i'm going to tell you is classified top secret. jfk was almost a throwback to the �*70s paranoid conspiracy thriller. why was kennedy killed? and more recently, it was the hunger games, a film that he hoped might inspire a little rebellion... i've been watching you... .in today's youth. ..in today's youth. ..and you watching me. yet, despite it all, there was no best actor oscar on his mantelpiece. however, that wasn't, he said, what drove him. it's a love affair, you know. i've made films for fellini, for bertolucci, for chabot, for werner hertzog, for rebecca horn. these people i love, and that love is the greatest award you can ever have in your life. and leading the tributes to donald sutherland, his son kiefer. his father, he said, loved what he did and did

what he loved and one can ever ask for more than that. a life well lived. that was our correspondent david sillito taking a look back that is a very good final thought, a life well lived. that was our correspondent david sillito taking a look back at the career of donald sutherland, who's died at the age of 88. we will be back with the headlines at atm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. a gang of cyber criminals causing huge disruption to london hospitals has published sensitive data it stole from a blood testing company. qilin's been trying to extort money from synnovis and has now shared patient names, dates of birth and nhs numbers on its darknet site. it's said to be one of the uk's worst ever cyber attacks and could impact nhs services in south—east london for several more weeks.

prepare to see and hear a whole lot more about taylor swift over the coming days as the us superstar�*s era's tour comes to the capital. today sees the first of her eight gigs at wembley stadium. according to the mayor's office, the shows could help to add around £300 million to london's economy. a pub in chelmsford in essex has been renamed during the euros to honour one of the england squad. the wheatsheaf�*s new sign is a tribute to west ham starjarrod bowen. the owners said he's loved by local fans and is welcome there any time. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the overground between west croydon and sydenham. a good service elsewhere. now onto the weather. bright skies with a few patches of cloud. we could see the odd shower in places. expect temperatures today of up to 25 degrees. there's more on our website and on bbc radio london — riz will be talking about taylor swift mania .

that's it, i'm back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. rob burrow�*s wife lindsey pays tribute to her husband, after the rugby league legend died earlier this month, from motor neurone disease. i think the legacy that he leaves is just incredible. and despite of the grief and despite the sadness we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. he made the world a better place to be. the prime minister says he's "incredibly angry" over allegations of conservative candidates betting on the election, as the four main party leaders face questions from an audience of voters.

it is all about big sand castles and big profits. good morning. with warm weather on the way i've come to scarborough to find out how businesses here are hoping the sunshine this weekend will give them a boost. and sunshine was key here this morning. i am at stonehenge where thousands gathered to celebrate the first sunrise after the solstice. it is good to see a fine day here. will it be elsewhere? details later. good morning. it's friday the 21st ofjune. our main story. nearly three weeks since the death of the rugby league legend rob burrow, from motor neurone disease, his wife lindsey has given her first interview to bbc breakfast. she's spoken about her grief and of rob's legacy of hope, saying he made the world a better place to be in. here on breakfast we've followed rob and lindsey's story since he was diagnosed with mnd in 2019, which is why we're going to play you the full—length interview now. lindsey's been speaking to sally.

lindsey burrow. here we are in the home we've visited so many times over the last few years — in much happier circumstances previously. and i guess now is the time that we're going to have the conversation that we always knew was coming... but we never said was coming. and i wonder here today, surrounded by flowers and cards... i think my first question to you is, how proud are you of rob? you must be phenomenally proud of your husband. incredibly proud, sally. i couldn't put into words just how proud i am of rob. i think he was just such an inspiration to so many people. he was the face of the mnd

community, and gave so many people hope. and i think the legacy that he leaves is just incredible. and despite the grief, and despite the sadness, we have so much to be thankful for, for having rob in our lives. and, you know, he made the world a better place to be. after he died, you wrote some beautiful words about him. and at the end of your statement, you call him "our hero". what he did over the last few years — it was heroic, wasn't it? because it was a fight at times. yes, yeah. and at the end, he'd... you know, the fight was over and i take comfort from knowing that he's not having to fight any more. and he put up the biggest, bravest fight. he was brave on the rugby pitch, but to go on what he did, you know, in facing his battle with mnd was just hugely courageous, and that makes me incredibly proud. i'm incredibly proud to have been rob's wife for 17 and a half years, to have three beautiful children with rob, you know, and that's what we have to focus on now, and the children are my priority and i'll do everything i can to make

sure that they're brought up just exactly as rob would want them to be brought up — to be kind and caring and to appreciate the things in life. and rob was very much like that — you know, he was very down to earth, never had an ego, just such a lovely, lovely, kind man. and i'm so grateful i got to call him my husband. i know you have had an incredible number of messages from around the world. some of them have been very special, haven't they? the one that really sticks out, the one that is so special to me was a message — a personal message — as a parent from his royal highness, the prince of wales. and that was really heart—warming, really sincere. and that's something that we will treasure as a family forever. who's got the most tries out of you two? oh, him bya long way. laughter. him by a long way. i think he knows that, as well, doesn't he? yeah, is he laughing? yeah, he is. so rob got to meet prince william back injanuary when he was awarded a cbe. he came to headingley, and just a really genuine, sincere future king,

i think, of the country and, you know, that's again, a day that we'll remember and treasure forever. and to get that message from prince william, it's given us a lot of comfort and will always hold a special place in my heart. you've got such a great support network around you, rob, between lindsey and the children. how has their support and love influenced your outlook and ability to cope with mnd? and i am fortunate to. have a wonderful wife, three beautiful children, a loving family and a lot| of friends, and enjoyed - an incredible career in a sport i love. i have been fortunate through mnd ito have been able to help others, i and that is something that i am proud to do _ his last message has been seen and read by millions and millions of people around the world. i am just a lad from yorkshire who got to live out his dream | of playing rugby league. i hope one day we live in a world free of— i hope one day we live in a world free of mnd~ _ tell us about when he recorded it — because you heard it,

obviously, as he recorded it. you helped him. yeah. that must have been an incredibly difficult moment for you. but also, knowing what rob was like, i can't imagine it was desperately serious, either. rob burrow, over and out. yeah. when i first saw the message, i my initial thought was, "rob, you can't say that," you know? but that was just rob. he was, you know, positive, he was humorous, he was funny. and that was his just way of, you know, leaving a stamp on the world. and i think that was just rob in a nutshell. so, you know, after the initial "i don't think that's really right to put", you know, i respected his wishes and that's the way he wanted to go out. and, you know, rob knew that that was going to be played after he was no longer with us. and it's just part of rob and his humour and the banter. and it was just rob. do you mean the "over and out"? yes, yeah, the "over and out" bit. but i think the message — it teaches us all, doesn't it, to live in the moment, to be brave — whatever your battle, your personal battle.

he lived by every word of, you know, facing your battle and not giving in. and, you know, he's taught us all a huge lesson in life. we know for the last couple of years, rob was using his eyegaze machine to communicate with you. on that machine, there are messages you haven't heard yet. when the time is right, will you go through and look for them? yeah, i know rob has left messages on there for the children. voice breaks: so at the minute it's too raw to do that, _ to go and look through the machines. but there are birthday messages on there. there are messages for the future — the children in the future. eventually, you will be able to do that. yeah, i will. i think things are just a little bit too...too raw at the moment and... but there will come a day where i will have to do that and...yeah, rob will be with me and it'll be... you know, he'll. ..

he'll give me the strength to do that. and it's important because those are the messages for the children and they will be shared with the children. and i know one of the things right at the start of this that both you and rob said was, you wanted to use the little time you had to make memories for the children. mm—hm. when you look back now and you think of all the things you've done over the last few years — you know, taking him away to places with his parents here in this country, having, like, the holidays that you could have... award ceremonies, red carpets, the dance shows. you have done that, haven't you? yeah, we have. that was what rob wanted. and rob was always such a family man, as i say, in every sense of the word. he idolised his children. and it was really important to us that we made those happy memories and we spent that time together. but rob was such a devoted dad that, you know, he would come home from training earlyjust to be with the children. and that was just rob. he was just such a family man. and that's the hard part for me —

that's what mdn has taken away — it's robbed the children of a dad — and that's...that�*s really hard. do you get angry about that? no, because...| just put it down to bad luck. lovely, rob! you know, nobody knows in life what path it's going to take us on and. . .i just feel so fortunate to have been rob's wife and to have the privilege of looking after rob. we can't change that what's happened. and when i spoke to rob and he said he wouldn't change his life — you know, there was nothing that he would change — and that's really comforting to know that he...had an incredible life and achieved so much. so, yeah, just incredibly proud.

and of course our thanks to lindsey for sharing so much, the smiles, the moments and indeed still, of course, coping with her own grief. ten minutes past eight. naga, you are going to pick up on a story, rishi sunak�*s comments, saying he's incredibly angry, and this relates to the investigation on betting on the election. absolutely. the gambling commission is looking into the actions of four people, including the conservative party's director of campaigning and his wife laura saunders who is a conservative candidate. she says she's co—operating with the commission. mr sunak was speaking on bbc�*s question time, which also featured the leaders of labour, the snp and the liberal democrats. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. rishi sunak arrived in york knowing tough questions were coming.

allegations two conservative candidates, plus the party's director of campaigning — who's married to one of them — may have been betting at the election, and the gambling commission looking into it all. like you, i was incredibly angry — incredibly angry — to learn of these allegations. given that, he was asked why he hasn't suspended the candidates. but what i can tell you is if anyone is found to have broken the rules, not only should they face the full consequences of the law — i will make sure that they are booted out of the conservative party. on the issue of quitting the european convention on human rights to get rwanda deportation flights off the ground, he was challenged — that would put the uk in the same club as russia and belarus. i'm going to put our country's national security first every single time, and i make absolutely no apology about that. shame! shame on you! the labour leader, sir keir starmer, entered the arena. he wasn't asked directly about the gambling issue, but turned to it anyway.

the first thing is, i want to return politics to service because i think it's got far too much into self—entitlement. look at the gambling stuff that's going on today — politicians who think that making money or self—entitlement is the reason they're in politics. so we need to return it to service. he was asked, when he said jeremy corbyn would make a great prime minister, did he mean it? look, he would be a better prime minister... laughter. well, look what we got. borisjohnson. a man who made massive promises, didn't keep them... ok, you're still not answering the question. ..and then had to leave parliament in disgrace. did you think he'd make a great — not even just good — a great prime minister? i didn't think we were in a position to win that election. applause. to the snp�*sjohn swinney, the question — would he rather see rishi sunak or keir starmer in downing street? i think the conservative government's been a total disaster and a calamity, so it can't be out of office quick enough, in my opinion. applause.

i think it's... i think it's an absolute racing certainty that the labour party will win the election in england, and i hope people in scotland will recognise the importance of having strong snp voices in the house of commons who will argue for decisions to be made in scotland for scotland. and for the liberal democrats, sir ed davey questioned — was his manifesto just a wish list, given he had no chance of becoming prime minister? i think we've got great ideas. and i think we've been getting great responses. are you trying to persuade people that you can be prime minister? listen, i'm realistic about our chances, right? we've had three very bad elections — everyone knows that. and when i became leader i said my top priority was to defeat as many conservative mps as possible. so do you think you can or cannot be prime minister? we might as well hear it from you. well... we know what the polls say. it will be challenging, given the polls. 0k. but i don't want to put a ceiling on our ambition. so tough questions all round, but nothing perhaps that will radically change what's

happening on the ground in this election. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. we'll be speaking to labour's deputy leader angela rayner just after half eight. and the panorama interviews continue this evening, as nick robinson speaks to the reform uk leader, nigel farage. that's on bbc one and the iplayer at 7pm. hundreds of people have died in extreme heat during the hajj pilgrimage in saudia arabi. temperatures have soared to more than 50 degrees celsius as pilgrims journeyed to mecca, the holiest city in islam. those who died came from more than 20 countries, with sources in egypyt saying more than 500 citizens have died, and indonesia confirming at least 200 deaths. the consumer group which says three types of sun lotion offer less protection than they claim. the creams — by calypso sun, bondi sands and asda — failed to pass all the checks.

calypso sun said all its products are carefully tested, bondi sands did not comment and asda rejected the claims. a gang of hackers has published a huge cache of patient data — including names, nhs numbers and what tests people have had. the information was stolen three weeks ago from a blood testing company which serves several nhs hospitals in london, and the group has been trying to extort money since the attack. the search continues for a british teenager who has gone missing in tenerife. 19—year—old jay slater travelled to the island with friends for a music festival, but has not been heard from since monday. our reporter nick garnett is in tenerife. good morning. you have spoken to friends of this young man, jay slater. but also, describe to us the weather conditions there and the journey we think he might have been

taking from a friend's house? you miaht be taking from a friend's house? you might be able _ taking from a friend's house? you might be able to _ taking from a friend's house? gm. might be able to see how windy it is. it is really, really cold. i have got a jacket on, a long—sleeved shirt on and indeed still absolutely freezing. it is probably two to three degrees at the top of this mountain pass. jay was wearing a t—shirt, pair of shorts. he didn't have a mobile phone. he came to the top of this road here on monday morning at about this time. he got here and he had four ways he could have gone. he could have gone down the road to the left which would have taken him back to the village he had walked from. he could have taken the road down there which would have taken towards civilisation. but the area that the police are searching is this ravine behind me. that is where there has been mountain rescue dogs, helicopter flying overhead. been mountain rescue dogs, helicopterflying overhead. they have been search teams. police and fire crews have been here. they have all been working here until late last night. that is the area they

were focusing on yesterday. i have to say it is quarter past eight, nobody here apart from us. there are nobody here apart from us. there are no emergency crews here. there is no search going on at the moment even though it has been light for an hour. does that mean they have moved somebody correct or somewhere else or are they starting later? it is difficult to know where it goes from here but the family are absolutely distraught and doing everything they can do to try to find out what has happened. thank you ever so much for that. nick there, nick garnet in tenerife. 18 minutes past eight. a centenarian has been given the chance to live out her childhood dream of riding in a police car. don't worry, she wasn't arrested — ioo—year—old gwen lewis got to sit in the front seat with the officers. it isa it is a great picture. this tells

you it all. our reporter simon jones has the story. meet essex police's newest crime fighter, albeit for one day only. gwen lewis certainly has more life experience than most. so this is the radio. so if anything does go off, they'll call us on this radio. do you want to know what the call sign is? is it this one? no, it's not...! when gwen was a little girl, her piano teacher's husband was a police officer, and used to joke with her that she needed to behave herself. now it was her turn to ensure nobody was up to any mischief. put that one on there for you. she certainly wore the hat well, accompanied by some fighting spirit. when gwen posed for pictures, she cheekily asked if she was going to be the police's new pin—up. she described her day as lovely, and said she thoroughly enjoyed it. but one thing is clear — gwen is not to be messed with. simon jones, bbc news.

great picture. matt will have something to argue with that. it is the summer solstice today, an estimated 15,000 people gathered at stonehenge to watch the solstice. —— sunrise. —— sunrise. one of them is matt, who'll give us the latest weather. it was an evening and morning of the spiritual eye is a senior at stonehenge. first sunrise of the summer this morning. thousands of people have been gathered behind me enjoying the spectacle and what a start to the day it has been. conditions almost perfect. let's look at the weather forecast for the rest of us to see if the sunshine will be as widespread. across central and eastern areas it will be for many today. in the west we will see more cloud and it will turn white. the wind picking up as well.

wet weather in the north west of scotland this morning. that eases for a time but more to come later. northern ireland will see the bulk of the rain today, especially in the middle part of the day. eventually those showers push into western scotland, western wales and western england. in the sunshine, 20 to 2a degrees. 15 to 17 in the west. outbreaks of rain in the west pushed eastwards through night. nothing more than light rain and drizzle in central and eastern england into tomorrow morning. temperatures shouldn't drop much. as for saturday, the north and west will see more sunshine compared to today. a cloudy and damp start in central eastern england, low cloud and drizzle breaking up. temperatures down a little bit on today for southern and eastern areas. in the west a bit more sunshine, light breeze, a touch warmer, and warmer still as we go through into sunday

and even warmer next week. that was met with that forecast. and with that forecast, you might well be planning a trip to the seaside this weekend. ben's in scarborough this morning, where businesses are hoping for a busy few days. we have been monitoring what has been going on there this morning. can you honestly say that is all your own work? absolutely, charlie. i have been busy all morning making this. this is the final piece of it all. that is the final piece of it all. that is rather magnificent, i think you will agree. an architectural triumph here on the beach in scarborough. much like the building i have taken inspiration from here in britain's first and oldest seaside town, the grand hotel on the hill. it was the biggest hotel when it opened in the 18005, biggest hotel when it opened in the 1800s, in europe. 665 rooms. the

four towers representing the four seasons. this year one of those seasons. this year one of those seasons has been, well, a little slow to arrive. we have been waiting for summer. slow to arrive. we have been waiting forsummer. by slow to arrive. we have been waiting for summer. by the looks of it is about finally begin. that really matters to towns and cities, seaside resorts like this one. over 75% of us will take at least one holiday in the uk this year, according to research from sykes holiday cottages. and with so many of us planning these trips, as a whole they're worth an estimated £13.8 billion to the economy every year. joining me now are guilian alonzi,

who runs the icecream shop harbour bar, and shirley smith who manages a number of holiday lettings in scarborough. i was iwasa i was a summer i was a summer been so i was a summer been so far? it has been very — i was a summer been so far? it has been very slow- _ i was a summer been so far? it has been very slow. we _ i was a summer been so far? it has been very slow. we were _ i was a summer been so far? it has been very slow. we were busy - i was a summer been so far? it has been very slow. we were busy at i been very slow. we were busy at easter. _ been very slow. we were busy at easter, busy at the next holiday. but now. — easter, busy at the next holiday. but now, with the water park opening. _ but now, with the water park opening, everybody is booking fast. they've _ opening, everybody is booking fast. they've waited until the last minute and now _ they've waited until the last minute and now they are booking. we have been _ and now they are booking. we have been all— and now they are booking. we have been all fully booked this weekend. with all— been all fully booked this weekend. with all the shows on. even the forest _ with all the shows on. even the forest has — with all the shows on. even the forest has something going on. you have been in _ forest has something going on. gm. have been in this business for a quarter of a century. what patterns have you noticed? how are bookings changed? have you noticed? how are bookings chanced? , . have you noticed? how are bookings chanced? , , ., ., ~ have you noticed? how are bookings chanced? , , ., ., ,, ., changed? they used to book a week at a time in a fortnight. _ changed? they used to book a week at a time in a fortnight. now _ changed? they used to book a week at a time in a fortnight. now they - changed? they used to book a week at a time in a fortnight. now they book i a time in a fortnight. now they book monday— a time in a fortnight. now they book monday to _ a time in a fortnight. now they book monday to friday, friday to monday. wednesday to wednesday. it is all different _ wednesday to wednesday. it is all different now. they are only booking two or— different now. they are only booking two or three nights, the majority of them _ two or three nights, the majority of them. is _ two or three nights, the ma'ority of them. . .. .. two or three nights, the ma'ority of them. , ., ., ,., two or three nights, the ma'ority of them. ., ., ., two or three nights, the ma'ority of them. , ., ., , . , ., ., them. is that land prices have had to no u? them. is that land prices have had to go up? a _ them. is that land prices have had to go up? a little _ them. is that land prices have had to go up? a little bit, _ them. is that land prices have had to go up? a little bit, yes, - them. is that land prices have had to go up? a little bit, yes, since i to go up? a little bit, yes, since covid prices _ to go up? a little bit, yes, since covid prices have _ to go up? a little bit, yes, since covid prices have gone - to go up? a little bit, yes, since covid prices have gone up, - to go up? a little bit, yes, since covid prices have gone up, but i to go up? a little bit, yes, since i covid prices have gone up, but not

too much — covid prices have gone up, but not too much. .. . covid prices have gone up, but not too much. ., , ., ~ ., too much. that is good to know. thank you- _ too much. that is good to know. thank you. julian, _ too much. that is good to know. thank you. julian, what - too much. that is good to know. thank you. julian, what is - too much. that is good to know. thank you. julian, what is your | thank you. julian, what is your experience been as an ice cream owners so far? it experience been as an ice cream owners so far?— experience been as an ice cream owners so far? it has been pretty aood. we owners so far? it has been pretty good- we have — owners so far? it has been pretty good. we have a _ owners so far? it has been pretty good. we have a lot _ owners so far? it has been pretty good. we have a lot of— owners so far? it has been pretty good. we have a lot of local - good. we have a lot of local customers _ good. we have a lot of local customers. that _ good. we have a lot of local customers. that is- good. we have a lot of local customers. that is a - good. we have a lot of local| customers. that is a plateau good. we have a lot of local- customers. that is a plateau through the year~ _ customers. that is a plateau through the year~ it— customers. that is a plateau through the year. it keeps— customers. that is a plateau through the year. it keeps us— customers. that is a plateau through the year. it keeps us going. - customers. that is a plateau through the year. it keeps us going. we - customers. that is a plateau through the year. it keeps us going. we get. the year. it keeps us going. we get the year. it keeps us going. we get the bank— the year. it keeps us going. we get the bank holidays. _ the year. it keeps us going. we get the bank holidays. that _ the year. it keeps us going. we get the bank holidays. that is - the year. it keeps us going. we get the bank holidays. that is when - the bank holidays. that is when things— the bank holidays. that is when things arise _ the bank holidays. that is when things arise. [f— the bank holidays. that is when things arise-— the bank holidays. that is when things arise. if tomorrow is a day like this, what _ things arise. if tomorrow is a day like this, what kind _ things arise. if tomorrow is a day like this, what kind of _ things arise. if tomorrow is a day like this, what kind of impact - things arise. if tomorrow is a day l like this, what kind of impact does that have on sales? do you see an uplift? ! that have on sales? do you see an ulift? ., ~ ., ., ._ that have on sales? do you see an ulift? ., ~ ., ., ~ uplift? i would think on a day like this, and yesterday, _ uplift? i would think on a day like this, and yesterday, takings - uplift? i would think on a day like this, and yesterday, takings willl this, and yesterday, takings will probably— this, and yesterday, takings will probably triple _ this, and yesterday, takings will probably triple. ls _ this, and yesterday, takings will probably triple-— this, and yesterday, takings will robabl trile. , ., ., probably triple. is that more people cominu in probably triple. is that more people coming in or— probably triple. is that more people coming in or people _ probably triple. is that more people coming in or people treating - coming in or people treating themselves to a bigger ice cream? it themselves to a bigger ice cream? it is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons— is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in _ is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in who _ is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in who like _ is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in who like to - is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in who like to sit - is a mixture of both. we get a lot of gluttons in who like to sit at i of gluttons in who like to sit at the counter _ of gluttons in who like to sit at the counter and _ of gluttons in who like to sit at the counter and will— of gluttons in who like to sit at the counter and will have - of gluttons in who like to sit at the counter and will have an i the counter and will have an enormous _ the counter and will have an enormous ice _ the counter and will have an enormous ice cream. - the counter and will have an enormous ice cream. and i the counter and will have ani enormous ice cream. and we the counter and will have an - enormous ice cream. and we get the counter and will have an _ enormous ice cream. and we get those people _ enormous ice cream. and we get those people who _ enormous ice cream. and we get those people who preferred _ enormous ice cream. and we get those people who preferred to _ enormous ice cream. and we get those people who preferred to walk - enormous ice cream. and we get those people who preferred to walk around i people who preferred to walk around the front _ people who preferred to walk around the front in _ people who preferred to walk around the front in the _ people who preferred to walk around the front in the sun. _ people who preferred to walk around the front in the sun. 1ultimat— people who preferred to walk around the front in the sun.— the front in the sun. what does a 99 with a fly could _ the front in the sun. what does a 99 with a fly could cost _ the front in the sun. what does a 99 with a fly could cost these _ the front in the sun. what does a 99

with a fly could cost these days? - the front in the sun. what does a 99 with a fly could cost these days? it | with a fly could cost these days? it is about £2 65 p. not _ with a fly could cost these days? it is about £2 65 p. not bad. - with a fly could cost these days? it is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank. with a fly could cost these days? it i is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank you both very much _ is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank you both very much indeed. _ is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank you both very much indeed. i _ is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank you both very much indeed. i have - is about £2 65 p. not bad. thank you both very much indeed. i have prettyj both very much indeed. i have pretty much got the beach largely to myself this morning. i put the towel down ready for tomorrow just this morning. i put the towel down ready for tomorrowjust in case. i suspect it might get busy. actually there are about half a dozen seaside towns and cities that have been named as the most searched for, for the peak summer period. between the two of you, any idea? can you name any of those six?— any of those six? repeat the question- — any of those six? repeat the question. give _ any of those six? repeat the question. give us _ any of those six? repeat the question. give us a - any of those six? repeat the question. give us a chance. l any of those six? repeat the i question. give us a chance. so, any of those six? repeat the - question. give us a chance. so, we have had information _ question. give us a chance. so, we have had information from - question. give us a chance. so, we have had information from a - question. give us a chance. so, we. have had information from a popular booking site about the most searched for seaside towns and cities in the uk for the summer period. there are six which are the most searched for. brighton. newquay. brighton. new ua . . brighton. newuua. , brighton. newuua. . em newquay. yes, that's good. shalli . ive newquay. yes, that's good. shalli rive ou newquay. yes, that's good. shalli give you the _ newquay. yes, that's good. shalli

give you the rest? _ newquay. yes, that's good. shalli give you the rest? blackpool. - newquay. yes, that's good. shalli give you the rest? blackpool. st i give you the rest? blackpool. st ives, whitby, blackpool. and brighton. and bournemouth. there we to. we did brighton. and bournemouth. there we go- we did quite _ brighton. and bournemouth. there we go. we did quite well. _ brighton. and bournemouth. there we go. we did quite well. absolutely - go. we did quite well. absolutely stunning there. i am really rather jealous. it is a beautiful place this morning. how lovely. thank you. only one ice cream as far as i am concerned, it is vanilla. i think it is the king of ice creams. you can't go wrong. got any more to say about it? no, i am just saying. the gentleman was talking about ice creams. i suddenly went, come on, vanilla. always vanilla. that got your goat, didn't it? didn�*t it? i'm didn't it? i'm not annoyed about it. i'm just putting it out there. you are not angry about other flavours? no, i welcome all contenders but i think there is only one. gethin, sarah, morning. this is the

level of debate this morning. i'm a chocolate chip girl. gethin, what are you? i am vanilla. i gethin, what are you? i am vanilla. lam gethin, what are you? i am vanilla. i am with charlie. two vanilla men! coming up... euro 2024, wimbledon and the olympics — scammers are using sport to score your cash. consumerjournalist rebecca wilcox is uncovering the cons happening now. i'm exposing how fraudsters are laundering money by betting on games in your name, and why scanning one of these next time you're at the pub could cost you. also, dengue fever is- spreading across europe. with reports that plagues of tiger mosquitoes are to blame, - dr punam's here with reassurance. yes, cases of dengue are on the up, and though you won't catch it in the uk, i'll run through how you can protect yourself abroad, including why the colour of your clothes could make a difference.

plus, record numbers of people are out of work with illness. if you're worried about returning to yourjob, legal expert gary rycroft is here to help. it can be an extremely daunting time, so you need to know your rights. i'll explain if you're eligible for reduced hours, and why you should never hand in a resignation. and it's already been streamed i by more than ten million people. bbc crime drama rebus comes. to an explosive end this weekend. we'll find out what star - richard rankin's guilty pleasure is on set, and it involves one of the morning live team! i see you at 9:30. is it you? i haven't got a clue who that is _ is it you? i haven't got a clue who that is. ., ., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. a gang of cyber criminals causing huge disruption to london hospitals has published sensitive data it

stole from a blood testing company. qilin's been trying to extort money from synnovis and has now shared patient names, dates of birth and nhs numbers on its darknet site. hospitals including kings and guys and st thomas' have cancelled thousands of operations and appointments due to the hack. nhs bosses said they're working to rearrange them as quickly as possible. prepare to see and hear a whole lot more about taylor swift over the coming days as the us superstar�*s eras tour comes to the capital. today sees the first of her eight gigs at wembley stadium. in total nearly 640,000 fans are expected to attend. according to the mayor's office, the shows could add around £300 million to london's economy. there are nowjust five weeks to go until the olympics, and one person preparing to go for gold is canoeist mallory franklin. the 30—year—old from windsor took silver in the slalom in tokyo and has won 16 world championships, making her britain's most

successful woman in the sport. she's now hoping to add another medal to her tally in paris. it's been a really tough year, but i think canoeing is one that if you can be psychologically just present and being able to be calm and allow your body and mind to react to whatever�*s going on, you can kind of deal with everything else. and i think i'm trying to, like, move towards that place and hoping going out to paris on sunday and being in that environment will kind of allow everything to settle a bit more, as well. a pub in chelmsford in essex has been renamed during the euros to honour one of the england squad. the wheatsheaf�*s new sign is a tribute to west ham starjarrod bowen. while he's not from the area the owners said the footballer born in herefordshire is loved by local fans and is welcome there any time. travel now, and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the overground between west croydon and sydenham. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, it's a bit of a cool start

this morning with a few patches of mist and fog, especially across parts of essex. but today we are looking at a largely dry and bright day, and once more we'll see some decent spells of sunshine breaking through the cloud, and feeling warm in the sun. we can't rule out the odd isolated shower, though, but they will be few and far between. a lot of dry weather this afternoon, and feeling warm in the sun as temperatures climb up to around the low to mid 20s — 25 celsius is possible this afternoon. a dry evening to come but then, overnight tonight, we have this weather front arriving in from the west, bringing with it some outbreaks of showery rain, some mist and murk, and temperatures dipping down to only around 12 to 1a celsius, so quite a mild night in store. it means quite a drizzly start to saturday, but it's an improving story with some sunny spells. and sunday, too, should be largely dry with some sunny spells around, although there may be a bit more in the way of cloud at times, the odd shower, and temperatures gradually starting to rise to the start of next week — maybe reaching the high 20s for many. that's your forecast. there's more on our website and on bbc radio london —

riz is talking about taylor swift mania and how it's sweeping the capital. that's it, i'm back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning to you. with less than two weeks until the general election, four party leaders have been put through their paces by the audience on a special edition of question time. they discussed a range of subjects from the nhs, to immigration, and brexit. nick eardley from bbc�*s verify has been analysing what they said. hello. yes, lots for the team to look at last night. let's start off with migration, and this from keir starmer. migration is at record levels at the moment under this government. they've completely lost control and we need to get that number down. we need to get it significantly down. this is people coming into the country with visas — not migrants in small boats —

and sir keir starmer was slightly wrong. net migration — which is the number of people arriving minus the number of people leaving — was at a record high last year — you can see it in green there — but it's actually come down a bit. it's still the second—highest on record, but not the highest ever. the labour leader has also said that he will bring levels of net migration down. but this is important context. it's expected to fall anyway. there are different projections — you can see these lines here — but they all involve net migration coming down. experts say that'll happen whoever is in power — partly because of student visas running out and people leaving as a result. next, let's have a look at rishi sunak. he was grilled about the nhs, and his record on waiting times. we haven't made as much progress as i would have liked, but because of the things we are doing, what you have seen over this year is waiting lists are now starting to come down.

this is what's happened in england. you can see that waiting lists have gone up over the last few years. and this...is the picture... if we zoom in even more recently, that red dot is when rishi sunak became prime minister. now, you can see the waiting lists are coming down from record highs here, but that progress has stalled in the last few months. and you'll notice that waiting lists in england are still higher than when mr sunak came to power. you also heard rishi sunak say this. there is more money going into the nhs today than there has been in its history, and i'm sure bbc verify, after this debate, will verify that for you. well, yes, we have. and, yes, he's right. this data is from the nuffield trust — the respected health think tank. this year — you can see it in red here — health spending, adjusted for prices, is set to be more than it's ever been — just higher than it was during the pandemic.

one thing to bear in mind, though, the charity the king's fund has pointed out that the rate of increase in health spending has slowed under the conservatives — particularly in the austerity years. so this could have been higher. let's look at another claim about the nhs — this time the nhs in scotland — by the snp leaderjohn swinney. scotland has the best—performing accident—and—emergency system in the united kingdom, and has had for the last ten years. you can see it has gone up in scotland since january 2022, but, yes, for most of the decade in scotland, a smaller proportion of people are waiting more than four hours in a&e compared to england and to wales. finally, let's look at the lib dem leader, ed davey. this is what he said about his party's manifesto. we put forward a very detailed, costed manifesto, and it's got a big health and social care package at the centre. it is true to say that the lib dems are promising a lot of extra cash for the health service —

but there are some questions from experts. have a look at this from the nuffield trust again. "the funding proposal appears to be insufficient." that's for their social care plan. secondly, the ifs on the manifesto as a whole — "there are clear risks that their package of tax measures wouldn't raise the money that they claim, which would make it harder to pay for some of those commitments." so, hopefully that was some useful context about some of the claims made last night. as ever, there is plenty more on the bbc website. joining us this morning from westminster is angela rayner, the deputy leader of the labour party. very good morning to you. thank you for your time. very good morning to you. thank you foryourtime. did very good morning to you. thank you for your time. did you watch last night? i for your time. did you watch last niuht? .. . for your time. did you watch last niuht? ., . ,., for your time. did you watch last niuht? ., . ., .,, night? i watched some of it, i was watchin: night? i watched some of it, i was watching the _ night? i watched some of it, i was watching the england _ night? i watched some of it, i was watching the england game - night? i watched some of it, i was| watching the england game before night? i watched some of it, i was - watching the england game before but i did see keir starmer and rishi sunak. , ., ., ., sunak. they were not on at the same time so you — sunak. they were not on at the same time so you could _ sunak. they were not on at the same time so you could have _ sunak. they were not on at the same time so you could have watched -

sunak. they were not on at the same time so you could have watched one | time so you could have watched one and then watch the other. i paras and then watch the other. i was travellin: and then watch the other. i was travelling from _ and then watch the other. i was travelling from the _ and then watch the other. i was travelling from the pub - and then watch the other. i was travelling from the pub back- and then watch the other. int—3 travelling from the pub back home! but i did watch keir and i did watch it rishi sunak, they were the last two on. ~ .. it rishi sunak, they were the last two on. ~ ., ., ., ., two on. we have gone through a louistical two on. we have gone through a logistical operation. _ two on. we have gone through a logistical operation. it _ two on. we have gone through a logistical operation. it is - two on. we have gone through a logistical operation. it is an - logistical operation. it is an honest answer. _ logistical operation. it is an honest answer. that - logistical operation. it is an honest answer. that is - logistical operation. it is an i honest answer. that is exactly logistical operation. it is an - honest answer. that is exactly what we want this _ honest answer. that is exactly what we want this morning. _ honest answer. that is exactly what we want this morning. the - honest answer. that is exactly what we want this morning. the reason l honest answer. that is exactly what we want this morning. the reason i | we want this morning. the reason i ask whether you watch to keir starmer particularly, you are —— out your party leader and the man who would be prime minister is that some people have scratched their head when he is asked questions about jeremy corbyn, and the issue around this is trust, ultimately, which is what is the important issue that this relates to. some people are confused or not clear about the idea about why he backed jeremy corbyn to be prime minister if he never thought he could win. and sir keir starmer has explained this in the way he does a few times and people, to a degree, some people, you could see it in the audience last night, still not entirely clear how that

relates to saying what you mean and doing what you say.— doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir, doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir. we _ doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir, we both _ doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir, we both served - doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir, we both served in - doing what you say. yeah. i mean, like keir, we both served in the i like keir, we both served in the shadow cabinet because we wanted to put an opposition forward to the conservatives and that was our duty to do that. me and keir were both in the 2015 intake and it is fair to say the wheels fell off politics a little bit over the coming years after that, and we wanted to put forward a robust case and push for a labour government and we both tried to do that. but it is also very clear that we got hammered in 2019. the british public rejected labour and felt we didn't put a for the country and that is why keir, when elected as leader, said we cannot carry on like this. we have to change the labour party, we have to put a credible costed plan forward that can change britain for the better, because we have seen the disaster that we have had over the last couple of years under the conservatives. and that is why i think he is a little bit uncomfortable because in 2019 we

failed the british people by not putting a credible government forward and he is determined not to ever do that again. fin forward and he is determined not to ever do that again.— ever do that again. on the trust vein, i ever do that again. on the trust vein. i do _ ever do that again. on the trust vein. i do a _ ever do that again. on the trust vein, i do a compare _ ever do that again. on the trust vein, i do a compare and - ever do that again. on the trust i vein, i do a compare and contrast. the notion that at the moment there are continue —— there are senior conservative politician saying we are properly going to use, —— lose, head of a general election but we didn't hear you saying that and you clearly thought it an keir starmer has said he knew it but didn't say it out loud, which goes back to the issue of trust.— issue of trust. again, in terms of trust, issue of trust. again, in terms of trust. we — issue of trust. again, in terms of trust, we have _ issue of trust. again, in terms of trust, we have seen _ issue of trust. again, in terms of trust, we have seen over - issue of trust. again, in terms of trust, we have seen over the - issue of trust. again, in terms ofj trust, we have seen over the last couple of days conservative mps betting for a general election and doing all sorts of really dodgy deals. we have seen that over the last couple of years under the conservatives. keir has change the labour party have put forward a credible programme and none of us wanted to lose in 2017 and 2019. i was pushing really hard for a labour government and, to be honest, we have seen the disaster that happened when we lost and that is why keir is very clear we can never put forward

a programme ever again that the british public cannot vote for, because the british public ended up with boris johnson because the british public ended up with borisjohnson and we have seen the disaster of what happened under boris, liz truss and now the unfunded tax commitments that rishi sunak is putting forward which would take us back to what liz truss did and crashed our economy again. back to the issue — and crashed our economy again. back to the issue of _ and crashed our economy again. back to the issue of trust, _ and crashed our economy again. back to the issue of trust, if _ and crashed our economy again. back to the issue of trust, if i _ and crashed our economy again. back to the issue of trust, if i may come and this is specific to yourself because you may well become the deputy prime minister. it becomes more and more relevant. we go back four years and this is a tweet that was yours. you said, the obscene and inhumane two child cap must go. so you said that. keir starmer has decided not to scrap the two child benefit cap. so how do we square those two things about what you said then and what your party is doing now, relating to trust?— now, relating to trust? charlie, that is a really _ now, relating to trust? charlie, that is a really fair _ now, relating to trust? charlie, that is a really fair question, i now, relating to trust? charlie, . that is a really fair question, and keir starmer has not said he doesn't

want to do that, he said we have to have a fully costed manifesto. now, i accept that, i want to see a child poverty strategy and if i am deputy prime minister i will be pushing really hard on that because i was a child that lived in poverty. but i went to school without breakfast in the morning, labour is committed to having free breakfast clubs for every child at primary school which is incredibly important and will help alleviate some of the challenges that children face and families face around work, as well. but we cannot do everything. 1a years, the tories have crashed the economy, we have a high tax, low growth economy. we have set our economy has to be —— our priority has to be grow the and we have set out proposals for that so we can pave our public services and then we can look at reversing some of the disaster of the last 1a years but we cannot do everything overnight and thatis cannot do everything overnight and that is about trust and honesty from the labour party about the constraints that we will inherit if we win the general election on the 4th we win the general election on the lith ofjuly. we win the general election on the 4th ofjul . ~ we win the general election on the 4th ofjuly-— we win the general election on the 4th ofjuly. well, you say you can't

do everything _ 4th ofjuly. well, you say you can't do everything overnight, _ 4th ofjuly. well, you say you can't do everything overnight, and - 4th ofjuly. well, you say you can't i do everything overnight, and therein lies another issue and i go back to theissue lies another issue and i go back to the issue of trust. the questions keep coming about immigration, for example, where your party is saying very clearly that you want to bring those numbers down, but you refuse to give specific numbers. which people think, on the trust issue, it means you have a get out later. if you win you can say, well, we were never specific. that is just you being careful so you don't have anything to refer back to. why not talk numbers?— anything to refer back to. why not talk numbers? because people have romised talk numbers? because people have promised numbers _ talk numbers? because people have promised numbers and _ talk numbers? because people have promised numbers and have - talk numbers? because people have promised numbers and have failed l talk numbers? because people have| promised numbers and have failed to reach those targets. you have just said in your package earlier around migration is set to fall, but we have a programme which is about an industrial and skills strategy so we get the skills we needed things like social care, where we have beavers that are high level, because we don't have the skills in the uk to cover that. so we have to put those programmes in place in order to bring net migration down further. we

will not have a figure for that and we are being very honest, but numbers will come down significantly if you have a plan to tackle it, and we do have a plan to tackle it and thatis we do have a plan to tackle it and that is how we think we will bring those numbers down further, by having the skills in our economy here in the uk so that we can fill those vacancies, because our economy will suffer if we don't have those skills and we have those vacancies and our industries are telling us quite categorically that they are suffering because we don't have the skills in our economy and that is why labour is committed to the upskills agenda to give people a real opportunity to go into those jobs that are desperately needed. it jobs that are desperately needed. it is an interesting version of honesty and politics where your vision is "we don't know" and that is being honest. update might want something whereby they can hold you to account when you are in government. this way around, you have no parameters. well, we do, and, like i say in your

package, migration figures are set to fall, we think we can have a significant reduction is by having a skills plan and an industrial strategy which we have not seen under the conservatives. they have relied on overseas skills coming to the country to prop up our economy. what we are saying is we will have a skills programme to make sure people can match those jobs for the economy and the growth we need in the future. i think that is credible for people to understand that, and to just spout figures, which we have had from the conservatives, and they have failed on every single one of those targets, because, actually, instead of this sticking plaster, here is a headline figure, we are putting a detailed plan on how we will resolve this issue and i think voters can understand that. this toes voters can understand that. this goes across _ voters can understand that. this goes across all _ voters can understand that. this goes across all issues, doesn't it? the nhs, waiting list. these are all areas where people want tangible change, and if people cannot see commitments on your part... they can see what you hope to do, what you

want to do, but if they cannot see commitments, it makes it very difficult for them to judge. difficult for them to 'udge. well, charlie, difficult for them to 'udge. well, charlie. you h difficult for them to judge. well, charlie, you mentioned - difficult for them to judge. well, charlie, you mentioned the - difficult for them to judge. .in charlie, you mentioned the nhs and we have put figures on that. we have said that we would enter the non—dom tax loophole for the super wealthy, giving us 40,000 extra appointments every week in our nhs to bring down the 8 million people waiting on waiting lists currently across the uk so that we can clear that backlog before the end of the next parliament. that is what keir committed to last night in the leadership debate. so where we can give a figure because we have costed it and we have got the data that proves it, we have given that commitment and we do believe we can meet that. so where we believe we can give a figure and to be honest with the public and we can meet that target, we are delivering on that. angela rayner, labour deputy leader, thank you very much for your time this morning. thank you very much for your time this morning-— it's the summer solstice today, and an estimated 15,000 people gathered at stonehenge

to celebrate the event. you see the people in the foreground, about 15,000 people gathered there this morning. druids, pagans, people sleeping overnight. what a magnificent sight that is. the stone circle, the light channels into the middle of the monument and matt was there this morning and described the scene. he has seen many of these occasions. he said there is something very, very special. he has also been keeping us up to date from one of the most beautiful places to be on summer solstice with the weather. thank you. good morning. a beautiful start here at stonehenge this morning. there's been about 15,000 people here to start the day, just to grab that glimpse of the summer sunrise — that first sunrise after the solstice. stonehenge, of course, crucial to that. it was designed around the sunrise — the summer and the winter solstice —

that initial sunrise flooding in to embrace the centre of the stones. and a perfect night it was, as well, for people to be here — it stayed dry. a little bit cool this morning, but things now have warmed up, so let's take a look at the forecast for today across the uk and into the weekend. for today, at least, many central and eastern areas will have a dry, sunny and warm day. out in the west, though, we'll see a bit more in the way of cloud and rain pushing its way in. the pressure chart shows what is going on. it's those weather fronts to the north and west which will bring that cloud and rain gradually as we go through the day, and a bit more of a breeze, as well, to go with it. but across many central eastern areas, high pressure is in charge, and that will keep things dry. certainly a beautiful start this morning across many central and eastern areas. blue skies for the most part, only a little bit of patchy cloud. cloud amounts a bit more variable in the west, and there's a bit of patchy rain in the north and west of scotland, but it turns wetter in northern ireland as we go through the day with those outbreaks of rain.

they will eventually push into western fringes of scotland, wales and england later on. temperatures around 15 to 17 degrees here. but in the sunshine, elsewhere, up to around 20 to 24 degrees, so feeling warm for the vast majority. tonight, though, those outbreaks of rain in the west will push their way eastwards, turning lighter and patchier. nothing more than cloud and light rain or drizzle through central and eastern england as we go into tomorrow morning. not as chilly as last night, as well, here, with temperatures staying in double figures. but for the start of the weekend — saturday — northern and western areas seeing the best of the morning sunshine. a bit grey and misty and a bit damp for some in central and eastern parts. will brighten up — some sunshine, isolated shower possible — and then some rain in the far north west of scotland later in the day. if anything, for many of you, temperatures down a degree or so on today's values, even though the winds will be a bit lighter, maybe a bit warmer where you've got more sunshine in the west. then through saturday night and into sunday, cloud and rain pushes its way southwards across the country, and that willjust leave a legacy of cloud for sunday across southern areas of the uk. again, there could be some light rain or drizzle for one or two, but many will have a dry day on sunday. best of the sunshine

in the north and west this time, some of the sunshine breaking through the cloud across england and wales later, and temperatures here will again start to climb — temperatures widely into the 20s for many. but if anything else, it could get warmer still through monday and tuesday — we could see temperatures on tuesday reach around 27 or 28 degrees. and that is how your forecast is looking. back to you both. there is matt with the weather. he has been at stonehenge all morning for us. the singerjanisjoplin spent only a brief time in the spotlight in the late 1960s — but more than 50 years after her death she still has a remarkable influence. rightly so. her story has been told in an award—winning broadway musical — and now it's coming to the uk. in a moment we'll speak to her brother and the woman playing her. first, let's hear some of her hits. # oh, come on, come

on, come on, come on # didn't i make you feel # like you were the only man? # wooh, oh, oh # baby, cry, baby # cry, baby # honey...# we're now joined by janis�* brother michaeljoplin, and actress mary bridget davies — who's playing her in the musical. good morning. good morning, thank ou for good morning. good morning, thank you for having _ good morning. good morning, thank you for having us. _ good morning. good morning, thank you for having us. how— good morning. good morning, thank you for having us. how long - good morning. good morning, thank you for having us. how long have - good morning. good morning, thank| you for having us. how long have you to know each — you for having us. how long have you to know each other? _ you for having us. how long have you to know each other? a _ you for having us. how long have you to know each other? a long - you for having us. how long have you to know each other? a long time. - you for having us. how long have you to know each other? a long time. i i to know each other? a long time. i was thinking _ to know each other? a long time. i was thinking about _ to know each other? a long time. i was thinking about that _ to know each other? a long time. i was thinking about that today. - to know each other? a long time. i was thinking about that today. you j was thinking about that today. you were _ was thinking about that today. you were 19? _ was thinking about that today. you were 19? i5— was thinking about that today. you were 19? ' , .. . was thinking about that today. you were19? ,~~ q was thinking about that today. you were19? i... a. _ were 19? 15 years. as a baby suffering _ were 19? 15 years. as a baby suffering a _ were 19? 15 years. as a baby suffering a while. _ were 19? 15 years. as a baby suffering a while. the -

were 19? 15 years. as a baby| suffering a while. the reason were 19? 15 years. as a baby i suffering a while. the reason i were 19? 15 years. as a baby - suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let _ suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let you _ suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let you knew _ suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let you knew janis - suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let you knew janis and i suffering a while. the reason i ask is obvious let you knewjanis and i | is obvious let you knew janis and i would love to hear the stories of what it was like to live with kind of a wild wild child of music when you are ten years younger with her but also because you knew her so well, how you would have felt knowing that their brother gets the say of who gets to play my sister. that is a high bar it.— that is a high bar it. absolutely and we were — that is a high bar it. absolutely and we were joking _ that is a high bar it. absolutely and we were joking in - that is a high bar it. absolutely and we were joking in the - that is a high bar it. absolutely| and we were joking in the green that is a high bar it. absolutely - and we were joking in the green room i’ilht and we were joking in the green room right now. _ and we were joking in the green room right now, talking about his sister laura _ right now, talking about his sister laura and — right now, talking about his sister laura and her book and i said i stood — laura and her book and i said i stood in— laura and her book and i said i stood in line in high school to have my book _ stood in line in high school to have my book signed and six years ago, seven— my book signed and six years ago, seven years — my book signed and six years ago, seven years ago, she approached me to narrate _ seven years ago, she approached me to narrate it — seven years ago, she approached me to narrate it for audio. for an audiobook! _ to narrate it for audio. for an audiobook! we have had. circle moment— audiobook! we have had. circle moment because i was a fan ofjanis so being _ moment because i was a fan ofjanis so being able to do thisjob is a great — so being able to do this 'ob is a treat. ~ . .. so being able to do this 'ob is a treat. ~ . ., ., , so being able to do this 'ob is a treat. a ., ., , ,, . great. michael, what is the essence that someone _ great. michael, what is the essence that someone has _ great. michael, what is the essence that someone has to _ great. michael, what is the essence that someone has to bring - great. michael, what is the essence that someone has to bring to - great. michael, what is the essence| that someone has to bring to playing janis? .. . , that someone has to bring to playing janis? ., , , ., ., . janis? the ability to let go. we have never— janis? the ability to let go. we have never tried _ janis? the ability to let go. we have never tried to _ janis? the ability to let go. we have never tried to do - janis? the ability to let go. we have never tried to do every i have never tried to do every creation _ have never tried to do every creation of— have never tried to do every creation ofjanis. _ have never tried to do every creation ofjanis. it - have never tried to do every creation ofjanis. it seemed|

have never tried to do every. creation ofjanis. it seemed a pointless— creation ofjanis. it seemed a pointless exercise _ creation ofjanis. it seemed a pointless exercise and - creation ofjanis. it seemed a pointless exercise and if - creation ofjanis. it seemed a pointless exercise and if youl creation ofjanis. it seemed a i pointless exercise and if you can .et pointless exercise and if you can get on _ pointless exercise and if you can get on stage _ pointless exercise and if you can get on stage and _ pointless exercise and if you can get on stage and let _ pointless exercise and if you can get on stage and let your- pointless exercise and if you can get on stage and let your inner. get on stage and let your inner janis— get on stage and let your inner janis out. _ get on stage and let your inner janis out, that _ get on stage and let your inner janis out, that is _ get on stage and let your inner janis out, that is what - get on stage and let your inner janis out, that is what we - get on stage and let your inner janis out, that is what we are i janis out, that is what we are looking — janis out, that is what we are looking for. _ janis out, that is what we are looking for, and _ janis out, that is what we are looking for, and mary- janis out, that is what we are looking for, and mary came i janis out, that is what we are - looking for, and mary came and, oh, 0k, looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok. here— looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok. here we— looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok. here we go. _ looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok, here we go, let's— looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok, here we go, let's rock. - looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok, here we go, let's rock. you- looking for, and mary came and, oh, ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten ears ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten years younger- — ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten years younger. ate _ ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten years younger. ate us _ ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten years younger. ate us a - ok, here we go, let's rock. you were ten years younger. ate us a picture. l ten years younger. ate us a picture. when did the janis that we know and that extreme performance, and i mean that extreme performance, and i mean that in the best possible way... did you see that? what age did not start to emerge? she you see that? what age did not start to emerue? ,, you see that? what age did not start to emerue? ., .,, ., ., ., you see that? what age did not start to emerue? ,, .,, ., ., ., , ., ,, to emerge? she was more of a beatnik until she became _ to emerge? she was more of a beatnik until she became famous. _ to emerge? she was more of a beatnik until she became famous. the - to emerge? she was more of a beatnik until she became famous. the beatnik| until she became famous. the beatnik attitude _ until she became famous. the beatnik attitude was _ until she became famous. the beatnik attitude was grungy, _ until she became famous. the beatnik attitude was grungy, t—shirts. - until she became famous. the beatnik attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when. attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went _ attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went to— attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went to san— attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went to san francisco _ attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went to san francisco she - attitude was grungy, t—shirts. when she went to san francisco she was i she went to san francisco she was wearing _ she went to san francisco she was wearing t—shirts. _ she went to san francisco she was wearing t—shirts. she _ she went to san francisco she was wearing t-shirts._ wearing t-shirts. she was a teenager? _ wearing t-shirts. she was a teenager? older, _ wearing t-shirts. she was a teenager? older, short- wearing t-shirts. she was a | teenager? older, short 20s. wearing t-shirts. she was a - teenager? older, short 20s. she was -la in: teenager? older, short 20s. she was playing blues. _ teenager? older, short 20s. she was playing blues. playing _ teenager? older, short 20s. she was playing blues, playing quietly - teenager? older, short 20s. she was playing blues, playing quietly and - playing blues, playing quietly and the moment— playing blues, playing quietly and the moment she _ playing blues, playing quietly and the moment she went— playing blues, playing quietly and the moment she went to - playing blues, playing quietly and the moment she went to san - playing blues, playing quietly and - the moment she went to san francisco the moment she went to san francisco the first— the moment she went to san francisco the first time. — the moment she went to san francisco the first time, the _ the moment she went to san francisco the first time, the first _ the moment she went to san francisco the first time, the first time _ the moment she went to san francisco the first time, the first time she - the first time, the first time she had ever—

the first time, the first time she had ever played _ the first time, the first time she had ever played in— the first time, the first time she had ever played in anything - had ever played in anything electric _ had ever played in anything electric. there _ had ever played in anything electric. there had - had ever played in anything electric. there had been. had ever played in anything electric. there had been no had ever played in anything - electric. there had been no she had a ways— electric. there had been no she had a ways been— electric. there had been no she had a ways been acoustic— electric. there had been no she had a ways been acoustic so _ electric. there had been no she had a ways been acoustic so she - electric. there had been no she had a ways been acoustic so she was - electric. there had been no she had a ways been acoustic so she was up| a ways been acoustic so she was up on stage _ a ways been acoustic so she was up on stage with — a ways been acoustic so she was up on stage with the _ a ways been acoustic so she was up on stage with the band _ a ways been acoustic so she was up on stage with the band were - a ways been acoustic so she was up. on stage with the band were practice or whatever— on stage with the band were practice or whatever and, _ on stage with the band were practice or whatever and, oh, _ on stage with the band were practice orwhateverand, oh, my— on stage with the band were practice or whatever and, oh, my god, - on stage with the band were practice orwhateverand, oh, my god, this. on stage with the band were practicej orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! _ orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he _ orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he was— orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he was born _ orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he was born that _ orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he was born that minute. - orwhateverand, oh, my god, this is loud! he was born that minute. wasl loud! he was born that minute. was it cool being — loud! he was born that minute. was it cool being her _ loud! he was born that minute. it cool being her little brother? very cool, yeah. i am it cool being her little brother? very cool, yeah. lam in it cool being her little brother? very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she _ very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is— very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on— very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the _ very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the radio _ very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the radio and - very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the radio and i- very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the radio and i got - very cool, yeah. i am in high school and she is on the radio and i got a i and she is on the radio and i got a lot of— and she is on the radio and i got a lot of dates — and she is on the radio and i got a lot of dates and _ and she is on the radio and i got a lot of dates and it _ and she is on the radio and i got a lot of dates and it was _ and she is on the radio and i got a lot of dates and it was really- and she is on the radio and i got ai lot of dates and it was really good. street _ lot of dates and it was really good. street cred! — lot of dates and it was really good. street cred!— lot of dates and it was really good. street cred! , ., ., ., street cred! everyone wanted to meet our street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? — street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? they _ street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? they still _ street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? they still do! _ street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? they still do! here - street cred! everyone wanted to meet your sister? they still do! here i - your sister? they still do! here i am. this your sister? they still do! here i am- this is _ your sister? they still do! here i am- this is a _ your sister? they still do! here i am. this is a celebration - your sister? they still do! here i am. this is a celebration of - your sister? they still do! here i am. this is a celebration of her. am. this is a celebration of her life, as well. _ am. this is a celebration of her life, as well. it _ am. this is a celebration of her life, as well. it is _ am. this is a celebration of her life, as well. it is not _ am. this is a celebration of her life, as well. it is notjust - am. this is a celebration of her| life, as well. it is notjust riding on the coat—tails of that. it is important because there were so many people who would not have heard her music. .. , people who would not have heard her music-- you — people who would not have heard her music.- you can't _ people who would not have heard her music. sadie. you can't know music. sadly. you can't know everything — music. sadly. you can't know everything so _ music. sadly. you can't know everything so you _ music. sadly. you can't know everything so you are - music. sadly. you can't know everything so you are the - music. sadly. you can't know| everything so you are the one music. sadly. you can't know- everything so you are the one who is playing her. bud everything so you are the one who is playing her-— playing her. and i'm kind of like the mc taking — playing her. and i'm kind of like the mc taking you _ playing her. and i'm kind of like the mc taking you through - playing her. and i'm kind of like the mc taking you through the i the mc taking you through the evening — the mc taking you through the evening. we also have the muses of

janis _ evening. we also have the muses of janis. . , evening. we also have the muses of janis. . . this evening. we also have the muses of janis._ this show, i evening. we also have the muses of janis._ this show, a . janis. her influences. this show, a niuht janis. her influences. this show, a ni . ht with janis. her influences. this show, a night with janis — janis. her influences. this show, a night with janis joplin, _ janis. her influences. this show, a night with janis joplin, is - janis. her influences. this show, a night with janis joplin, is about. night with janis joplin, is about her sound and how she became the artist _ her sound and how she became the artist she _ her sound and how she became the artist she was and how she heralded etta james— artist she was and how she heralded etta james and nina simone and aretha _ etta james and nina simone and aretha franklin. and etta james and nina simone and aretha franklin.— etta james and nina simone and aretha franklin. and this is a white woman doing _ aretha franklin. and this is a white woman doing that _ aretha franklin. and this is a white woman doing that with... - aretha franklin. and this is a white woman doing that with... not - woman doing that with... not impersonating but taking the essence of powerful black voices which would have been controversial.— have been controversial. absolutely controversial. _ have been controversial. absolutely controversial. michael— have been controversial. absolutely controversial. michael described - controversial. michael described that kind of _ controversial. michael described that kind of zing _ controversial. michael described that kind of zing energy, - controversial. michael described that kind of zing energy, so - controversial. michael described that kind of zing energy, so you| controversial. michael described i that kind of zing energy, so you as an artist trying to recreate that in your own way i pay her marriage to it, whatever it is, when you are doing that on stage, how do you get that do not go into that place? —— paying homage. it is that do not go into that place? -- paying homage-— that do not go into that place? -- paying homage. it is fun but a huge responsibility _ paying homage. it is fun but a huge responsibility and _ paying homage. it is fun but a huge responsibility and challenge. - paying homage. it is fun but a huge responsibility and challenge. it - responsibility and challenge. it looks— responsibility and challenge. it looks like if you could go outside and harness lightning and put it into your— and harness lightning and put it into your body. ijust think about her~ _ into your body. ijust think about her~ i_ into your body. ijust think about her. i listened to the music that

she would — her. i listened to the music that she would listen to. some people listen _ she would listen to. some people listen to— she would listen to. some people listen to who they are playing when they are _ listen to who they are playing when they are getting ready for a show. i will have _ they are getting ready for a show. i will have lead belly playing. 50 they are getting ready for a show. i will have lead belly playing. so you are caettin will have lead belly playing. so you are getting louder _ will have lead belly playing. so you are getting louder and _ will have lead belly playing. so you are getting louder and louder - will have lead belly playing. so you are getting louder and louder in - are getting louder and louder in your dressing room?— are getting louder and louder in your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike _ your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike of— your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike of a _ your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike of a person _ your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike of a person and - your dressing room? yes, she was such a spike of a person and i - your dressing room? yes, she was| such a spike of a person and i have that _ such a spike of a person and i have that i_ such a spike of a person and i have that i get — such a spike of a person and i have that | get to— such a spike of a person and i have that. i get to plug into her instead of mym _ that. i get to plug into her instead of mym you — that. i get to plug into her instead of my... you know.— that. i get to plug into her instead of my... you know. could you imagine there is a socket _ of my... you know. could you imagine there is a socket in _ of my... you know. could you imagine there is a socket in the _ of my... you know. could you imagine there is a socket in the sofa? - of my... you know. could you imagine there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! i there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could ou there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let _ there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it _ there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it go _ there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it go for _ there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it go for us, _ there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it go for us, let - there is a socket in the sofa? yeah! could you let it go for us, let it - could you let it go for us, let it rip? ! could you let it go for us, let it ri? ., ., , could you let it go for us, let it ri? ., , , ., we rip? i apologise if it is loud. we are braced! _ rip? i apologise if it is loud. we are braced! we _ rip? i apologise if it is loud. we are braced! we have _ rip? i apologise if it is loud. we are braced! we have heard - rip? i apologise if it is loud. we are braced! we have heard this| are braced! we have heard this before. we are ready. ok. # time. _ before. we are ready. ok. # time, time, _ before. we are ready. ok. # time, time, time... - # time, time, time... # time, time, time... # the _ # time, time, time... # the living _ # time, time, time... # the living is - # time, time, time... # the living is easy i # the living is easy # the living is easy # for sure

like that. wow. this is a building with lots of _ like that. wow. this is a building with lots of very _ like that. wow. this is a building with lots of very busy _ like that. r this is a building with lots of very busyjournalist during an election campaign... sorry! during an election campaign... sor ! ., , ., during an election campaign... sor ! ., ., ., ., that sorry! oh no, you are amazing! that is a roller-coaster _ sorry! oh no, you are amazing! that is a roller-coaster of _ sorry! oh no, you are amazing! that is a roller-coaster of a _ sorry! oh no, you are amazing! that is a roller-coaster of a voice. - sorry! oh no, you are amazing! that is a roller-coaster of a voice. she i is a roller-coaster of a voice. she has so much _ is a roller-coaster of a voice. she has so much nuance, _ is a roller—coaster of a voice. she has so much nuance, people thought she was— has so much nuance, people thought she was this — has so much nuance, people thought she was this boot stomping biker but she was this boot stomping biker but she had _ she was this boot stomping biker but she had so— she was this boot stomping biker but she had so much finesse and was under— she had so much finesse and was under so — she had so much finesse and was under so much beautiful local... milestone — under so much beautiful local... milestone. i feel lucky that i have .ot milestone. ! feel lucky that i have got to— milestone. i feel lucky that i have got to play her for so long because i got to play her for so long because i learned _ got to play her for so long because i learned how to do what she was already— i learned how to do what she was already trying to figure out. you have learnt... _ already trying to figure out. you have learnt... i _ already trying to figure out. you have learnt... i use _ already trying to figure out. gm. have learnt... i use the word again, the essence, homage. they must have been a story, michael, or a moment when you said this has to be it because this was her away from the music, orthis because this was her away from the

music, or this was her personality that i want people to know about. i don't want you to give anything away about the play, but they must have been something you thought, i want this part of her seen. taste been something you thought, i want this part of her seen.— this part of her seen. we wanted to do some type _ this part of her seen. we wanted to do some type of — this part of her seen. we wanted to do some type of theatrical- this part of her seen. we wanted to do some type of theatrical piece i do some type of theatrical piece rather— do some type of theatrical piece rather than _ do some type of theatrical piece rather than a _ do some type of theatrical piece rather than a film. _ do some type of theatrical piece rather than a film. to _ do some type of theatrical piece rather than a film. to have - do some type of theatrical piece rather than a film. to have an i rather than a film. to have an actual— rather than a film. to have an actual contact with _ rather than a film. to have an actual contact with the - rather than a film. to have an i actual contact with the audience rather than a film. to have an - actual contact with the audience and then the _ actual contact with the audience and then the goal— actual contact with the audience and then the goal was _ actual contact with the audience and then the goal was to _ actual contact with the audience and then the goal was to find _ then the goal was to find somebody who could _ then the goal was to find somebody who could do — then the goal was to find somebody who could do that _ then the goal was to find somebody who could do that and _ then the goal was to find somebody who could do that and that - then the goal was to find somebody who could do that and that took - then the goal was to find somebody who could do that and that took a i who could do that and that took a while. _ who could do that and that took a while. you — who could do that and that took a while, you know? _ who could do that and that took a while, you know? i— who could do that and that took a while, you know? i heard - who could do that and that took a while, you know? i heard mary. who could do that and that took a i while, you know? i heard mary and, hey. _ while, you know? i heard mary and, hey. come _ while, you know? i heard mary and, hey. come to — while, you know? i heard mary and, hey, come to auditions, _ while, you know? i heard mary and, hey, come to auditions, you - while, you know? i heard mary and, hey, come to auditions, you know? | hey, come to auditions, you know? and i_ hey, come to auditions, you know? and i did! _ hey, come to auditions, you know? and i did! do— hey, come to auditions, you know? and i did! i. ., ., ., and i did! do you get to learn about what drove — and i did! do you get to learn about what drove her? _ and i did! do you get to learn about what drove her? i _ and i did! do you get to learn about what drove her? i am _ and i did! do you get to learn about what drove her? i am a _ and i did! do you get to learn about what drove her? i am a musician, i and i did! do you get to learn about| what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and what drove her? i am a musician, as well. and i — what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have _ what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have my _ what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have my own _ what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have my own band - what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have my own band so - what drove her? i am a musician, as well, and i have my own band so a i well, and i have my own hand so a lot of— well, and i have my own hand so a lot of the — well, and i have my own hand so a lot of the troubles and woes and the hard fight. _ lot of the troubles and woes and the hard fight. i— lot of the troubles and woes and the hard fight, i have experienced myself— hard fight, i have experienced myself already. you cannot fake that _ myself already. you cannot fake that one — myself already. you cannot fake that. one quote, she said, the walls are green _ that. one quote, she said, the walls are green. you are just stuck in a hotet _ are green. you are just stuck in a hotet it — are green. you are just stuck in a hotet it is — are green. you are just stuck in a hotel. it is not as glamorous as you thought— hotel. it is not as glamorous as you

thought and — hotel. it is not as glamorous as you thought and especially being the only woman in an all—male band, thought and especially being the only woman in an all—male hand, they tare off— only woman in an all—male hand, they tare off with— only woman in an all—male hand, they tare off with a groupie at the end of night — tare off with a groupie at the end of night and you either and you are alone _ of night and you either and you are alone. ., , ., ,., alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the — alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the room. _ alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the room. do _ alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the room. do you - alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the room. do you see - alone. you must generate quite some emotion in the room. do you see it i emotion in the room. do you see it when you look out at the crowd, when they are those kind of songs? �*100�*155. they are those kind of songs? 100%. it is they are those kind of songs? 10096. it is treat they are those kind of songs? 10096. it is great because _ they are those kind of songs? 10096. it is great because her— they are those kind of songs? 10096. it is great because her initial- it is great because her initial fans. — it is great because her initial fans, when they come to the show... it is fans, when they come to the show... it is like _ fans, when they come to the show... it is like they... melt 30, 40 years off them — it is like they... melt 30, 40 years off them. they come in and they are like. _ off them. they come in and they are like. 0k. _ off them. they come in and they are like, 0k, we'll see what the show is like, ok, we'll see what the show is about— like, 0k, we'll see what the show is about and _ like, 0k, we'll see what the show is about and they are, we are tentative, we don't know if we are buying _ tentative, we don't know if we are buying what she is selling, and rightly — buying what she is selling, and rightly so — buying what she is selling, and rightly so because janis is important and in act one they are like~~ _ important and in act one they are like~~ you— important and in act one they are like... you can see the tears and getting _ like... you can see the tears and getting turned on. we like. .. you can see the tears and getting turned on.— like... you can see the tears and getting turned on. we need that plug in thin. getting turned on. we need that plug in thing- that — getting turned on. we need that plug in thing. that is _ getting turned on. we need that plug in thing. that is what _ getting turned on. we need that plug in thing. that is what janis _ getting turned on. we need that plug in thing. that is what janis were - in thing. that is what janis were sellin: in thing. that is what janis were selling the _ in thing. that is what janis were selling the whole _ in thing. that is what janis were selling the whole time. - in thing. that is what janis were selling the whole time. it - in thing. that is what janis were selling the whole time. it is. i a night with janis joplin

is at the west end's peacock theatre from 21st august until 28th september. stay with us, headlines coming up. live from london. this is bbc news. rishi sunak says he's "incredibly angry" to learn of allegations that conservative insiders had been betting on the election date. what i can tell you is if anyone has been found to have broken the rules, not only should they face the full consequences of the law, i will make sure that they are booted out of the conservative party. the former conservative energy minister, chris skidmore, says he'll vote labour for the first

time in the general election. a gang of cyber criminals say they have published sensitive data that has been hacked from a blood testing company used by leading nhs hospitals. the un warns that more than a million people in gaza are facing the highest levels of starvation. we have a special report. england football manager gareth southgate admitted his team is falling a little bit short of expectations after drawing 1—1 against denmark at euro 2024. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. two weeks today we will have the results of the general election, and today all the parties are continuing on the campaign trail, with labour in scotland, while the conservative party

is in wales for the welsh conservative manifesto launch.