devastated, gutted, everything rolled into one. we came over with hope. it was that close. yes, sickening for scotland. they have had a night to sleep on it but forfans waking up have had a night to sleep on it but for fans waking up at this campsite, they will reflect on a penalty that was knocked given that would have changed the outcome of last night's game. manchester airport starts to return to normal, after a power cut caused disruption for tens of thousands of passengers. a world first epilepsy trial — a 12—year—old boy has been fitted with a device in his skull to control his seizures. the cost of a wedding can easily soar to the sky. couples increasingly choose to marry mid week. i have come to find out more

at this special venue in manchester where you can have your ceremony in a refurbished jumbojet. a refurbished jumbo jet. good morning a refurbished jumbojet. good morning from greenwich where the sun is beating down already. some parts of the country reaching 30 celsius this week. today many in the mid 20s with a lot of sunshine but rain in the western isles later. all the details throughout the programme. it's monday the 24th june, our main story. scotland's euros hopes have come an abrupt end after losing to hungary. it was a single goal in the 100th minute which saw the hungarians claim a late victory. they lost one of their players to injury in the second half following a mid—air clash with scotland's goalkeeper. john watson is at a campsite

in stutggart for us this morning, how are people this morning? it will be sombre, it is going to be flat. there was a huge amount of heart, determination and effort but ultimately lacking a cutting edge as they went in search of victory that would have given them the best chance of qualifying for the group phase. even a draw might have been enough but the sucker punch late on ruining that for scotland and ultimately they will reflect on the penalty that was not given that could well have changed the outcome and scotland's fortunes. as jane dougall reports. scotland are out. not again. for a while, they didn't leave as it sunk in. scotland were going home, and the tartan army with them. the players fell short, losing to, arguably, the easiest country in the group. it's been a great experience,

like, for us anyway. it's our first time in our lifetimes we been to a proper tournament. so, i've pretty much lost my voice. i've had a great time. we'll do it again in the world cup in 26, when we qualify. devastated, gutted, everything rolled into one. we all came here with hope and, ah, it was that close, but it wasn't to be. the bottom line, we're a small nation, a small country. - not that many players to sort of come from. | with organisation and talentl and skill we came and we got to the euros and we played at the euros. _ that has to be our success. the fans have been scotland's strength. tens of thousands sang along with the squad and their leader. time to swallow the nerves. losing to hungary wasn't an option. they wanted to witness history. but they almost watched scotland concede an early goal, angus gunn getting a hand to it. then an incident in the second half led to a worrying delay

while medical staff worked on hungary's barnabas varga. he was stretchered off to applause and is now stable. just moments later, there were cries for a scotland penalty... and it'll come to armstrong. penalty, surely! ..when stuart armstrong was brought down. why not, said half the crowd? but their appeals went unheard. hungary broke again and scored with the last kick of the match, scotland's dreams ended and their tournament over. blood, sweat and tears for what could have been. but for the manager, anger at decisions not given. and scotland are out of the european championship. it was 100% a penalty. somebody has to explain to me why that's not a penalty, because otherwise i'm thinking there's something wrong. as the stands emptied, the fans left their hopes of ever getting to the knockout stages of a major tournament behind them. the squad just couldn't deliver when it mattered.

and once again scotland are going home early. jane dougall, bbc news, stuttgart. yes, i don't think a night's sleep will be enough to get over this. it will be enough to get over this. it will take longer. we will get thoughts of some of the scotland fans, who will be heading home from the campsite here this morning, a lot sooner than they would hope for. andy robertson the scotland captain thanked them for their unwavering support but ultimately he feels they let the scotland supporters down. manager steve clark frustrated, angry the penalty was not given but ultimately, he said, these fans, we cannot wait another 26 years to make it to a major tournament overseas. already he has his eyes set on qualifying again but this will take a long time to get over for these

scotland fans who will continue to reflect on that penalty that was not given. studio: thanks. we will be back to john throughout the programme to hear reflections from the scotland fans. anyone near manchester airport will be aware of difficulties yesterday. what is the situation today? flights to and from manchester airport are expected to return to normal today after a power cut caused disruption to around 90,000 passengers yesterday. the airport's boss has apologised to those affected, blaming a fault with an underground cable. simon browning reports. yesterday's chaos unfolded in a dark terminal. an early—morning power cut taking manchester airport into shutdown. it's been horrendous. i think what the problem was, manchester airport, they have not given the proper information to anybody on the boards.

you work so hard, don't you, all year and everything, and then you try to get away and you are just like been met with this. so we willjust have to got home and just rebook another day. very congested. not a whole lot of direction as far as where to go, what to do, so it has been kind of trying to poke at people and see what we can find out. a big power spike in the airport electrical systems led to a huge failure affecting security, baggage and check—in. restoring power was complex. queues quickly built up inside and outside the airport. queues that should be on the runway tarmac now in the car park outside. disgusting. been cancelled. we had a package holiday. the whole hotel, everything, has been cancelled. people in there with younger children. people in there with young children. they've got nowhere to go. it is so bad. some early flights departed, but many without bags. as cancellations spread, the airport asked people not to travel here. by yesterday lunchtime,

the impact was so great, all flights from terminals i and 2 were cancelled. the way that the fault happened damaged some of the equipment and as a result we had to fix that equipment because, ultimately, my number one priority has to be the safety and security of oui’ passengers. i am so sorry that they were disrupted but, fundamentally, i have to make sure that first and foremost, they are safe and secure. so we had to get those systems back up and running, we had to replace the components that needed replacing, we had to test them thoroughly before we got back working again. the peak summer travel period is barely under way but yesterday's incident raises big questions on the resilience of the sector as the season takes off. our correspondent lauren moss joins us now from manchester airport. how are things looking? it is a lovely, sunny start at manchester

airport. quite calm so far. also, a steady stream of flights taking off in the past few minutes. thing is getting going here. it will get quite loud. only a good thing, really, because up to 90,000 passengers were affected by that power surge, cable problem yesterday. it led to more than 60 flights outbound is not happening. 50 flights coming in diverted or cancelled. and thousands of people taking off without luggage because the fault led to problems with the baggage control and security. things started to get going at terminals one in two yesterday evening. today, manchester airport says things should run as planned and people due to leave today should turn up as planned but the advice is still very much to check before you travel. as for those who did not take off yesterday, european holidays and long haul to places such as

singapore and new york, the airport is working with airlines to try to get those passengers to their destination. forthose get those passengers to their destination. for those who landed yesterday, they will work hard to get their baggage to them. there will be an anxious wait for votes. the flights taking off this morning and the advice still to check before you travel. and the advice still to check before ou travel. , . ., ~ .g you are absolutely right. authorities at glasgow airport say a plume of smoke nearby is not affecting flights. ten fire engines were sent to an industrial estate in paisley last night. the scottish fire service advising people to stay indoors and keep windows closed. the bbc understands that the gambling commission's inquiries into alleged bets placed

on the date of the general election involves more people than those publicly named so far. the gambling commission is investigating. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us. this goes on and on. it is not going away. 12 days since we learned craig williams, candidate and aide to rishi sunak said he placed a flutter on the date of the election and since then the story has widened and we are up to four people we know are being looked at by the gambling commission. craig williams, another conservative candidate and two senior members of the conservative party star. we are aware a police protection officer from the metropolitan police has been suspended and arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office over

this. crucially, what we learned yesterday is that it does not end there. the gambling regulator is looking at more names than those that have publicly come out. the gambling commission has not released those names. journalism has resulted in us knowing who they are. all people involved have denied wrongdoing. i do not think that. rishi sunak when he launches the scottish conservative manifesto being asked about the story. there is a political question which is why has he not removed the conservative party support from those candidates involved, as the labour party among others are pressing to do. from rishi sunak�*s point of view, the story is not going away and it risks continuing to dominate his campaign. the democratic unionist party is expected to focus on brexit trading arrangements when it publishes its manifesto later today. the dup leader gavin robinson

will outline the party's offer to voters in east belfast. the dup won eight seats in the 2019 election — the largest number by a party in northern ireland. 17 people, most of them police officers, have been killed by gunmen in a series of attacks on synagogues and churches in the southern russian republic of dagestan. two cities were targeted. it was on the orthodox festival of pentecost. officials, who have described the incidents as an �*act of terror�*, say six of the gunmen have been shot dead, with the search for others ongoing. the authorities in saudi arabia say 1,300 and one pilgrims died during this year's hajj, which took place during a powerful heatwave. they are said to have water long distances in temperatures exceeding 50 celsius.

the search in tenerife for missing british teenagerjay slater has now entered its eighth day. the 19—year—old went missing last week after attending a music festival on the spanish island. mairead smyth has this report. today marks exactly one week since jay slater called his friend to say he was lost and needed water. he had left this bar in the early hours of last monday morning and travelled with two men he had met to this remote holiday home in the north—west of the island. at the weekend, members of the publicjoined in the search. people like callum. let's not be stepping on the police's toes. he flew in from london to help, along with emily, who lives here. it is like a snowdonia in the desert, with even more extreme heat. search teams were seen yesterday morning, focusing on small outbuildings close to where his phone was last located. and this search team making their way through the undergrowth. back injay slater�*s hometown of oswaldtwistle in lancashire, prayers were said

for the teenager's safe return. time's running out. you know, it's a long time now, but i really hope that they do find him. seven days of searching for this lancashire teenager, whose loved ones long to have him home. mairead smyth, bbc news. the daily taylor swift story. try saying that. it is too early! her boyfriend, the american football star, used to performing in front of fans but not normally like this. he carries her onto the stage at wembley stadium. looking dapper in a tuxedo and top had to match the backing dancers. he also hopes to tailor change

outfits for her song. called "i can do it with a broken heart". important whether to watch. a yellow heat—health alert is due to come into place for most of england from today. carol is at a lido. good morning. good morning. what a lovel view good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we — good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the lido - good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the lido in - lovely view we have of the lido in charlton. it opens in 15 minutes and i imagine it will be busier then. it is a warm start for menu. for some, it is humid. the forecast to start with this week is hot and humid. the second half of the week is looking

fresher. we will start to see more showers around. this morning there is cloud. we have low cloud around cornwall and devon coasts and some of it will linger much of the day. we are looking at a lot of dry weather, sunshine, hot sunshine. later a weather front in the western isles will introduce showers. temperatures today, many in the mid—20s. in the south—east, it could be higher at 27—28. through the evening and overnight, the weather front continues to come in from the north—west of scotland, pushing across parts of scotland and northern ireland, introducing rain. low cloud in the south—west. it will not be cold. humid. most in the low teens. in hull, 17 is the overnight low. tomorrow the weather front

continues across scotland and northern ireland. brighter behind it. cloudy in northern england and in the south, some sunshine. tomorrow in the south—east, it could be 30 degrees. it will be fresher in the far north—west of scotland at only 1a. a lot to play for. you the far north-west of scotland at only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy- _ only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging - only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging from - only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging from the | only 14. a lot to play for. you will- be very busy. emerging from the east there on breakfast. laughter. now to a remarkable story of hope for one 13—year—old boy from somerset who has become the first person in the world to trial a new form of treatment for epilepsy. oran knowlson, who was having multiple seizures a day, has been fitted with a device inside his skull known as a neurostimulator — sending electrical signals deep in to his brain. medical editor fergus walsh has been

following his progress — just a warning his report contains some images of surgery and seizures. would you like to try using this? you can. i don't think it wipes off as well, does it? yeah. thank you. oran is 12 years old. he has autism and adhd. mama? yeah? but what is holding him back most is his epilepsy. he's not had a day without seizures since he was three. i had a fairly bright three—year—old that, within a few months of seizures commencing, deteriorated rapidly and lost a lot of skills. oran has multiple seizures day and night. all right, 0k. all right, all right. some are so severe, he stops breathing. quinn, i think i need your help, please. quinn, i need your help, please.

epilepsy seizures are triggered by abnormal bursts of electrical activity in the brain. these can often be controlled by drugs, but oran's form of epilepsy, known as lennox—gastaut syndrome, is so severe, nothing has helped. every moment of his life is affected because of his epilepsy. is it robbing him of some of his childhood? it's robbed him of all of his childhood, so far. i want oran back. i want the child that — or at least glimmers of the child that i remember, i want some of that back. i want him to find some of himself again. through the haze of seizures, i'd like to get my boy back. it's october 2023. oran is being prepared for major surgery at great 0rmond street hospital in london. he's the first child in the world to trial this device —

a neurostimulator which will sit in his skull. we're number one, right, we'll start with 190. the device will send electrical impulses deep into oran's brain via two electrodes. the leads have to be inserted into the thalamus, a key relay station in the brain for sensory information. screw ready for the plate in due course. the placing of the leads requires millimetre—perfect precision. this study is hopefully going to allow us to identify really whether this is an efficacious treatment for epilepsy and also is looking at a new type of device which is particularly useful in children, because the implant is in the skull and not in the chest. and we hope that that will reduce the potential complications. not easy. after inserting the electrodes, they are carefully connected to the neurostimulator. then the device is placed

into a gap cut out of oren's into a gap cut out of oran's skull and is finally screwed into position. in the coming months, three more patients will undergo the same surgery here at gosh as part of the first ever trial in the uk of this device to treat severe childhood epilepsy. final checks complete, oran's surgery has gone without a hitch. looks pretty spot on to me. it looks very good, so we're super—happy and that's really great. we now know that we've left him with the leads exactly where we want them to be. so that gives the best chance of the device working and reducing the seizures. a month later, oran and his parents are back at great 0rmond street for his device to be switched on. we are going to the maximum. slowly, the current is increased to the target level. yeah, it's fine. it's hoped that constant, deep—brain stimulation will block the abnormal electrical signals

triggering his seizures. can you reach it? good man, well done. walk on. walk on, good man. and this is oran now. seven months on, it's immediately clear he's more active and independent. now aged 13, epilepsy no longer dominates his life. seizure—wise, we have seen a massive improvement, severity is less and, yeah, he's a happier boy. we haven't had to resuscitate him since you last saw us. and just overall, we're seeing a much better quality of life, i think. and he's happier. sheep. yeah, look. oran's daytime seizures have reduced by 80%.

but further improvements are possible, as doctors plan to tailor his device to make it even more responsive to his brain activity. so you're optimistic for the future? very optimistic for the future. i think the great 0rmond street team gave us hope back, which was something we didn't have. now the future looks brighter. oran's family know his treatment is not a cure, but they're optimistic he will continue to emerge from the shadow cast by his epilepsy. fergus walsh, bbc news, somerset. what a story. thank you to the family for sharing thatjourney what a story. thank you to the family for sharing that journey with us. we'll be speaking to professor martin tisdall here on the sofa just after eight o'clock. and he will bring in the device so we can talk through in depth. as we saw, really incredible technology. let's take a look at today's papers. the times leads with a report that labour plan to make it easier

for people to legally undergo a gender transition by getting rid of a requirement for them to prove they have lived as their preferred gender for two years first. the guardian's front page is the fallout from the conservative party election betting allegations. the paper reports that rishi sunak has been urged to drop candidates being investigated, as the gambling commission widens its inquiries into the claims. the guardian also features a picture of scotland fans who were left heartbroken after defeat by hungary. and the metro has the headline reports that the first 30 degree celsius heatwave of the summer may be on the way this week. the met office has issued a yellow heat alert over increased risk of death for vulnerable people across england — with warnings rising temperature could put increased pressure on the nhs.

with the uk still in the eu, brexit was a dominant feature at the last general election in 2019. four years on, with the issue featuring less prominently on the agenda, our analysis editor ros atkins has been looking at how different parties are now approaching our relationship with europe. during the last general election campaign, one message dominated — "get brexit done," borisjohnson told voters, and they backed him to do that. this is a very different election. europe's not a central issue, but rishi sunak and the conservatives are promising to seize the benefits of brexit by signing further trade deals, speeding up infrastructure and unblocking 100,000 homes, cutting red tape for business and creating new fishing opportunities. that's the plan, at least. but brexit ambitions aren't the vote winner they were. recent polling indicates a majority of people say the negatives of brexit have outweighed the benefits. as for labour, this is its position... it's not about going back into the eu. we've left.

we're not going back. it's not about the single market or customs union. labour says it will improve the uk's trade deal with the eu, with a veterinary agreement to prevent unnecessary border checks and a mutual recognition agreement for professional qualifications. but there may be a limit to what labour's plans can achieve. technical improvements have some merit. what they won't do is really address the aspects of brexit that have led to its economic costs and therefore really help in that search for growth that is so central to labour's missions. assessing the economic impact of brexit is made harder by the pandemic and the energy crisis, but the independent office for budget responsibility estimates that brexit will make the uk economy 4% smaller in the long term. this, though, isn't something labour or the conservatives are emphasising. both view the matter of brexit as settled. both have political reasons to steer clear. and brexit isn't a top priority for voters. surveys suggest public concern on brexit is at its lowest level since 2015.

the smaller parties, though, are taking a different stance. the liberal democrats want to rejoin the eu single market and, in time, the eu itself. the scottish national party and the greens want to rejoin the eu, too. plaid cymru wants to re—enter the eu single market and customs union. and then there's reform uk — it says brexit has been betrayed and that critical reforms are needed. now, borisjohnson promised to get brexit done and the uk did leave, but the work on brexit goes on. additional checks on eu imports to britain are due to begin in the autumn. agreements on fisheries and energy need renegotiating in 2026. brexit isn't a top issue in this election, but growing the uk economy is, and the relationship with the eu remains crucial to that. that was our analysis editor ros atkins.

talking editor ros atkins. about how green issues have been talking about how green issues have been talked about in the election, we will have our climate editor on the sofa later. we are off to get married in a few minutes. this is very sudden. it is week day wedding time. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm nicky ford. criminals are using increasingly sophisticated rental scams to set up cannabis farms in unsuspecting landlords�* properties. this home in north london is among those that have been targeted. the owner was approached by what appeared to be a legitimate letting agent, with professional—looking documents and references for ideal tenants. but it was all fake. once they gained access, the scammers dumped tonnes of soil everywhere to grow crops illegally. i did break down. it hit me pretty hard.

i mean, specifically, this was my bedroom, you know. and, you know, now it's... ..now it's this. like, i'm surprised the floors are even left standing. and for more on that bbc london investigation, head over to our website. a man accused of plotting to kidnap and murder holly willoughby is expected to go on trial later. the tv presenter stepped down as host of this morning last october, after the alleged plot came to light. gavin plumb, who's 36 and from harlow in essex, denies the charges. a theatre in kent — closed due to safety concerns over dangerous concrete — will now not reopen until early next year. the orchard in dartford shut last september, so that replacement work on the roof could be carried out. the delay means some shows have been rescheduled or transferred to a temporary auditorium. a rare copy of the beatles�* first hit is going under the hammer today,

and there's something that makes it unique. the demo of love me do is from 1962. but a closer look shows sir paul mccartney's name is spelled wrong. it's one of only 250 ever pressed in the early days of the super group's career. auction house stacey's in essex says it could fetch between £7,000 and £9,000. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line and overground are part suspended, whilst the district and hammersmith and city lines have severe delays. the piccadilly line also has minor delays. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, this very warm, summery spell of weather is set to continue over the next few days. feeling humid, infact, with variable cloud and decent spells of sunshine around as well. it is a bright, mild start this morning. some spells of sunshine around, although we will see more in the way of cloud building as we go through the day. still some brightness developing and temperatures are widely reaching the mid to high 20s even in some spots, with

light southerly winds. a fine evening to come too, with late spells of sunshine. clearing skies over night. with the light winds there may be the odd patch of mist and fog around. it's another mild night. temperatures dip down to around 13 to 16 celsius. looking ahead to the next few days, high pressure remains in charge and it keeps these weather fronts and low pressure systems at bay. so we are expecting plenty of fine, dry weather on tuesday and wednesday as well. lots of sunshine in store and feeling very warm as temperatures climb off to the high 20s, 28, 29 celsius is possible. it's only later on in the week there may be one or two showers. that's it for now from me. we're back in half an hour. back tojon and sarah. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. lovely to have you with us this monday morning. wedding season is well under way, and more couples

are now choosing to tie the knot during the week, with some saving thousands in the process. ben's at an unusual wedding venue in eccles, where couples can get hitched in the cockpit of a 747 aircraft. that is quite exciting, isn't it? it really is. they can also raise a glass to toast the wedding on board. this is really rather special. this is a repurposed flight deck, upper deck of a jumbojet. is a repurposed flight deck, upper deck of a jumbo jet. through their is the cockpit. we will be speaking to the pilot later. this is a venue where couples can get married. we are here because, ifeel like i should be doing the safety demonstration, but the reason we are here is because couples are increasingly choosing to get married midweek and save a lot of money in the process. it is a real trend that is emerging.

bridebook, which says it helps plan most weddings in the uk, found that last year, for the first time, less than half of weddings took place on a saturday, matching a trend spotted by the bank of england. and this is supported by research from wedding website hitched.co.uk, who suggest that number of weddings taking place on a tuesday has gone up by over 40% compared to two years ago a reason for this is that there are potentially thousands of pounds of savings to be had. and it's little wonder why, when the average wedding now costs over £20,000 — that's up 12.5% since 2022. couples trying to find ways of saving money, like rachael and her husband. my favourite thing, about the day! ta—da! we decided to have a midweek wedding largely because of cost. when we looked around at what sort of things we were interested in, what sort of things we wanted, there's me and luke sat in our car, in our car that we used for the wedding. i think we spent a total of £60

and wedding stationery. traffic was a lot quieter. it felt a lot more personal. everybody else were at work, so there were just millions of people milling around. because we got married on a thursday, there was a venue that ended up being perfect for us, that wouldn't have been able to do it on a saturday. so it really opened us up to thinking about things that we wanted to do differently. some of the downsides is some people couldn't make it, or had to come a bit later. but we don't feel that it impacted on our day as such. we still felt the love in other ways. saving that amount of money meant that we could put a lot of money towards doing up our house. every room needs something doing with it. unfortunately, we're prioritised by motorbikes instead. i'm really happy that we did a midweek wedding. and of all the things that we thought we might change about what happened on the day, it being on a thursday would never be one of them. we would always get married midweek!

0h! oh! i wondered where i 0h! iwondered where i had oh! i wondered where i had left that _ oh! i wondered where i had left that let — oh! i wondered where i had left that. let me show you more of the venue _ that. let me show you more of the venue not — that. let me show you more of the venue. not only could you get married — venue. not only could you get married irr— venue. not only could you get married in there, you could also use this, _ married in there, you could also use this, a _ married in there, you could also use this, a slightly more traditional setting, — this, a slightly more traditional setting, and also use it for the reception _ setting, and also use it for the reception afterwards. don't you have space _ reception afterwards. don't you have space for— reception afterwards. don't you have space for guests. we can find out more _ space for guests. we can find out more about— space for guests. we can find out more about the trends we are seeing with midweek weddings from joe. what difference _ with midweek weddings from joe. what difference does it make in terms of cost higher— difference does it make in terms of cost higher this venue midweek vereus— cost higher this venue midweek versus weekend?— cost higher this venue midweek versus weekend? , , , , versus weekend? massively different. midweek is half _ versus weekend? massively different. midweek is half the _ versus weekend? massively different. midweek is half the price _ versus weekend? massively different. midweek is half the price in _ versus weekend? massively different. midweek is half the price in the - midweek is half the price in the week. ~ ., ., , ., ., midweek is half the price in the week. ., ., , ., ., ., week. what does it mean for you as a business in — week. what does it mean for you as a business in terms _ week. what does it mean for you as a business in terms of _ week. what does it mean for you as a business in terms of staffing? - business in terms of staffing? we have had business in terms of staffing? have had to business in terms of staffing? - have had to look at our business model. the usual students who would help with the staffing of it for the weekend. we have had to rethink the business model but it works. what business model but it works. what does that mean _ business model but it works. what does that mean you _ business model but it works. what does that mean you have - business model but it works. what does that mean you have to do in

terms _ does that mean you have to do in terms of— does that mean you have to do in terms of staffing? we does that mean you have to do in terms of staffing?— terms of staffing? we 'ust work around other i terms of staffing? we just work around other members of- terms of staffing? we just work around other members of staff| terms of staffing? we just work i around other members of staff we have got on with their flexibility. soma may be at university, they have got days off in the week. some are apprentices and they might have days off in the week. we do a rotor so we know in advance who can cover the actual wedding in the week. it saves cou - les actual wedding in the week. it saves countes money- _ actual wedding in the week. it saves couples money. what _ actual wedding in the week. it saves couples money. what about - couples money. what about availability and dates, does that make _ availability and dates, does that make a — availability and dates, does that make a difference?— availability and dates, does that make a difference? absolutely. in the week there _ make a difference? absolutely. in the week there is _ make a difference? absolutely. in the week there is a _ make a difference? absolutely. in the week there is a lot _ make a difference? absolutely. in the week there is a lot more - the week there is a lot more availability between monday and thursday. that is what is attractive to people at the moment with a massive difference in cost over the years and the increase. massively. thank you. let's look at the bigger picture _ thank you. let's look at the bigger picture. robert is from the greater manchester federation of small businesses. what do businesses tell you about _ businesses. what do businesses tell you about these shifts in customer behaviour? — you about these shifts in customer behaviour? it�*s you about these shifts in customer behaviour? �* , ., ., . behaviour? it's all about the cost of livin: behaviour? it's all about the cost of living crisis _ behaviour? it's all about the cost of living crisis ultimately. - of living crisis ultimately. businesses _ of living crisis ultimately. businesses are _ of living crisis ultimately. businesses are having. of living crisis ultimately. businesses are having to| of living crisis ultimately. - businesses are having to adapt because — businesses are having to adapt because consumers— businesses are having to adapt because consumers have - businesses are having to adapt because consumers have less. businesses are having to adapt - because consumers have less money to spend _ because consumers have less money to spend infiation— because consumers have less money to spend inflation in— because consumers have less money to spend. inflation in the _ because consumers have less money to spend. inflation in the service - spend. inflation in the service sector— spend. inflation in the service sector is— spend. inflation in the service sector is running _ spend. inflation in the service sector is running at— spend. inflation in the service sector is running at about - spend. inflation in the service l sector is running at about 5.7%. spend. inflation in the service - sector is running at about 5.7%. we

had the _ sector is running at about 5.7%. we had the headline _ sector is running at about 5.7%. we had the headline rate _ sector is running at about 5.7%. we had the headline rate announced i sector is running at about 5.7%. we. had the headline rate announced last week announced _ had the headline rate announced last week announced to _ had the headline rate announced last week announced to much _ had the headline rate announced last week announced to much fanfare. i had the headline rate announced lastl week announced to much fanfare. but it is still— week announced to much fanfare. but it is still affecting _ week announced to much fanfare. but it is still affecting businesses- it is still affecting businesses badtv — it is still affecting businesses badly. consumers _ it is still affecting businesses badly. consumers do - it is still affecting businesses badly. consumers do not - it is still affecting businessesl badly. consumers do not have it is still affecting businesses- badly. consumers do not have the budget— badly. consumers do not have the budget to — badly. consumers do not have the budget to spend _ badly. consumers do not have the budget to spend. they— badly. consumers do not have the budget to spend. they are - badly. consumers do not have thej budget to spend. they are looking badly. consumers do not have the i budget to spend. they are looking to save money— budget to spend. they are looking to save money where _ budget to spend. they are looking to save money where they _ budget to spend. they are looking to save money where they can. - budget to spend. they are looking to save money where they can. this - budget to spend. they are looking to save money where they can. this is i save money where they can. this is the kind _ save money where they can. this is the kind of— save money where they can. this is the kind of thing _ save money where they can. this is the kind of thing they— save money where they can. this is the kind of thing they are _ save money where they can. this is the kind of thing they are doing. iti the kind of thing they are doing. it is great _ the kind of thing they are doing. it is great to— the kind of thing they are doing. it is great to see _ the kind of thing they are doing. it is great to see the _ the kind of thing they are doing. it is great to see the industry - is great to see the industry adapting _ is great to see the industry adapting to _ is great to see the industry adapting to customer- is great to see the industryl adapting to customer need. is great to see the industry - adapting to customer need. but it is largely about — adapting to customer need. but it is largely about the _ adapting to customer need. but it is largely about the cost _ adapting to customer need. but it is largely about the cost of _ adapting to customer need. but it is largely about the cost of living - largely about the cost of living crisis — largely about the cost of living crisis it — largely about the cost of living crisis it is— largely about the cost of living crisis. it is still— largely about the cost of living crisis. it is still affecting - crisis. it is still affecting customers— crisis. it is still affecting customers and - crisis. it is still affecting i customers and businesses. crisis. it is still affecting - customers and businesses. you mentioned _ customers and businesses. you mentioned prices _ customers and businesses. you mentioned prices in _ customers and businesses. mentioned prices in the sector increasing. why are they having to put their— increasing. why are they having to put their prices are up more sharply? _ put their prices are up more sharl ? ~ . put their prices are up more sharply?— put their prices are up more sharl? ., , sharply? we are seeing this across the hospitality _ sharply? we are seeing this across the hospitality and _ sharply? we are seeing this across the hospitality and leisure - sharply? we are seeing this across the hospitality and leisure sectors. it is the hospitality and leisure sectors. it is energv — the hospitality and leisure sectors. it is energy. still— the hospitality and leisure sectors. it is energy. still massively - the hospitality and leisure sectors. it is energy. still massively high. l it is energy. still massively high. because — it is energy. still massively high. because of— it is energy. still massively high. because of what _ it is energy. still massively high. because of what has _ it is energy. still massively high. because of what has gone - it is energy. still massively high. because of what has gone on- it is energy. still massively high. because of what has gone on the ukraine — because of what has gone on the ukraine we _ because of what has gone on the ukraine. we have _ because of what has gone on the ukraine. we have got— because of what has gone on the ukraine. we have got the - because of what has gone on the ukraine. we have got the cost. because of what has gone on the ukraine. we have got the cost ofj ukraine. we have got the cost of living _ ukraine. we have got the cost of living crisis— ukraine. we have got the cost of living crisis as _ ukraine. we have got the cost of living crisis as well _ ukraine. we have got the cost of living crisis as well affecting - living crisis as well affecting businesses. _ living crisis as well affecting businesses. but— living crisis as well affecting - businesses. but we have also got food and — businesses. but we have also got food and drink— businesses. but we have also got food and drink costs _ businesses. but we have also got food and drink costs still - businesses. but we have also got food and drink costs still going i food and drink costs still going through— food and drink costs still going through the _ food and drink costs still going through the roof. _ food and drink costs still going through the roof. that - food and drink costs still going through the roof. that is - food and drink costs still going. through the roof. that is affecting these _ through the roof. that is affecting these businesses. _ through the roof. that is affecting these businesses. and _ through the roof. that is affecting these businesses. and the - through the roof. that is affecting i these businesses. and the increase iniobs _ these businesses. and the increase iniobs as— these businesses. and the increase iniobs as welt _ these businesses. and the increase in jobs as well. the _ these businesses. and the increase in jobs as well. the national -

these businesses. and the increase in jobs as well. the national livingl in jobs as well. the national living wage _ in jobs as well. the national living wage has— in jobs as well. the national living wage has gone _ in jobs as well. the national living wage has gone up— in jobs as well. the national living wage has gone up to _ in jobs as well. the national living wage has gone up to 10% - in jobs as well. the national living wage has gone up to 10% recentlyj in jobs as well. the national living - wage has gone up to 10% recently and that has— wage has gone up to 10% recently and that has massively— wage has gone up to 10% recently and that has massively affected _ that has massively affected businesses _ that has massively affected businesses in _ that has massively affected businesses in this - that has massively affected businesses in this sector. l that has massively affected . businesses in this sector. they that has massively affected - businesses in this sector. they are having _ businesses in this sector. they are having to — businesses in this sector. they are having to change _ businesses in this sector. they are having to change quite _ having to change quite dramatically in some _ having to change quite dramatically in some cases _ having to change quite dramatically in some cases to _ having to change quite dramatically in some cases to make _ having to change quite dramatically in some cases to make their- having to change quite dramatically. in some cases to make their business model— in some cases to make their business model work — in some cases to make their business model work-— model work. thank you very much. reau model work. thank you very much. really good — model work. thank you very much. really good to _ model work. thank you very much. really good to get _ model work. thank you very much. really good to get your _ model work. thank you very much. really good to get your take - model work. thank you very much. really good to get your take on - really good to get your take on that _ really good to get your take on that. those trends that robert was talking _ that. those trends that robert was talking about go beyond weddings. let's bring it back to weddings because — let's bring it back to weddings because once you have picked the perfect _ because once you have picked the perfect day, picked the perfect wedding, you are just left with a very insignificant, small task of deciding — very insignificant, small task of deciding who you are going to invite — invite. that's easy. invite. - that's easy. it's invite. — that's easy. it's not, is it? but maybe getting married on a weekday gets rid of some of those people you feel compelled to invite. always top of our list, ben. every romantic plane spotter in the country is looking at that and thinking, that is the place for me! if you got married in a week day we would love to see some pictures. let's crack on with the programme for now. we are talking this morning sadly about the disappointment for scotland after the euros journey came to an abrupt end last night

following a 1—0 defeat to hungary. john is in stuttgart. you are at the campsite again. presumably people are waking up. have you managed to chat to everybody? how is everybody feeling? chat to everybody? howiseve bod feelina? , ., how is everybody feeling? very flat, very sombre. _ how is everybody feeling? very flat, very sombre. as _ how is everybody feeling? very flat, very sombre, as you _ how is everybody feeling? very flat, very sombre, as you can _ how is everybody feeling? very flat, very sombre, as you can imagine. i how is everybody feeling? very flat, i very sombre, as you can imagine. the flags will be coming down, they tend tos will be coming down, some of these camper vans will be delivered back. those who have driven all the way over here from scotland will be driven home in the coming days. unfortunately for scott at the party is over. let's find out how the fans are feeling. we have got adam and ali, jamie and his sons. ali, how are we feeling? your first reflections on that result last night? reflections on that result last niiht? , , reflections on that result last niuht? ., _ , night? disappointing, obviously, is the most obvious _ night? disappointing, obviously, is the most obvious thing _ night? disappointing, obviously, is the most obvious thing for- the most obvious thing for everybody. it felt like we just never — everybody. it felt like we just never quite got there. just down.

dow“, _ never quite got there. just down. down, ready to go home. that's the bottom _ down, ready to go home. that's the bottom line — down, ready to go home. that's the bottom line-— bottom line. when are you heading home? we are _ bottom line. when are you heading home? we are not _ bottom line. when are you heading home? we are not heading - bottom line. when are you heading home? we are not heading home l bottom line. when are you heading . home? we are not heading home until thursda , home? we are not heading home until thursday, unfortunately! _ home? we are not heading home until thursday, unfortunately! we _ home? we are not heading home until thursday, unfortunately! we have - home? we are not heading home until thursday, unfortunately! we have a i thursday, unfortunately! we have a flight _ thursday, unfortunately! we have a flight booked. we have got another three _ flight booked. we have got another three nights. three nights of backbreaking camper van living. can we talk backbreaking camper van living. we talk about that penalty that wasn't given?— we talk about that penalty that wasn't given? we talk about that penalty that wasn't liven? ., . , .,, wasn't given? yeah much some people think it was, — wasn't given? yeah much some people think it was, some _ wasn't given? yeah much some people think it was, some people _ wasn't given? yeah much some people think it was, some people think- wasn't given? yeah much some people think it was, some people think it - think it was, some people think it was in _ think it was, some people think it was in white _ think it was, some people think it was in. while stuart— think it was, some people think it was in. while stuart armstrong . was in. while stuart armstrong doesn't — was in. while stuart armstrong doesn'tjust_ was in. while stuart armstrong doesn'tjust shoot— was in. while stuart armstrong doesn'tjust shoot i— was in. while stuart armstrong doesn'tjust shoot i don't- was in. while stuart armstrongj doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. was in. while stuart armstrong - doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives— doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives the _ doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives the referee _ doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives the referee a _ doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives the referee a decision - doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he gives the referee a decision to - doesn'tjust shoot i don't know. he. gives the referee a decision to make by stumbling — gives the referee a decision to make by stumbling into~ _ gives the referee a decision to make by stumbling into. maybe _ gives the referee a decision to make by stumbling into. maybe in - gives the referee a decision to make by stumbling into. maybe in another world _ by stumbling into. maybe in another world we _ by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would _ by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would have _ by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would have got _ by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would have got it. - by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would have got it. but - by stumbling into. maybe in another world we would have got it. but i. world we would have got it. but i think— world we would have got it. but i think the — world we would have got it. but i think the gods— world we would have got it. but i think the gods were _ world we would have got it. but i think the gods were against - world we would have got it. but i think the gods were against us i world we would have got it. but i i think the gods were against us last night _ think the gods were against us last night and _ think the gods were against us last night and we — think the gods were against us last night and we were _ think the gods were against us last night and we were never— think the gods were against us last night and we were never going - think the gods were against us last night and we were never going to. think the gods were against us last. night and we were never going to be given— night and we were never going to be given it _ night and we were never going to be given it the — night and we were never going to be given it. the performance _ night and we were never going to be given it. the performance wasn't- given it. the performance wasn't good _ given it. the performance wasn't good enough _ given it. the performance wasn't good enough as— given it. the performance wasn't good enough as a _ given it. the performance wasn't good enough as a whole - given it. the performance wasn'tj good enough as a whole anyway. whether— good enough as a whole anyway. whether we _ good enough as a whole anyway. whether we deserved _ good enough as a whole anyway. whether we deserved to - good enough as a whole anyway. whether we deserved to win - good enough as a whole anyway. whether we deserved to win the | good enough as a whole anyway. - whether we deserved to win the game, i whether we deserved to win the game, i don't _ whether we deserved to win the game, idon't think— whether we deserved to win the game, idon't think we — whether we deserved to win the game, i don't think we did. _ whether we deserved to win the game, i don't think we did.— i don't think we did. jamie, what is the overall— i don't think we did. jamie, what is the overall experience _ i don't think we did. jamie, what is the overall experience been - i don't think we did. jamie, what is the overall experience been like i i don't think we did. jamie, what is| the overall experience been like for you and your sons? filth. the overall experience been like for you and your sons?— you and your sons? oh, it's been areat. you and your sons? oh, it's been great- we _

you and your sons? oh, it's been great. we don't _ you and your sons? oh, it's been great. we don't over _ you and your sons? oh, it's been great. we don't over 2000 - you and your sons? oh, it's been| great. we don't over 2000 miles. you and your sons? oh, it's been - great. we don't over 2000 miles. we have been— great. we don't over 2000 miles. we have been in— great. we don't over 2000 miles. we have been in munich, cologne, all over _ have been in munich, cologne, all over the — have been in munich, cologne, all over. the locals have been amazing. they have _ over. the locals have been amazing. they have looked after us. apart from _ they have looked after us. apart from the — they have looked after us. apart from the camping side of it, which is horrendous. it doesn't feel like a holiday — is horrendous. it doesn't feel like a holiday it — is horrendous. it doesn't feel like a holiday. it was the kids' first game — a holiday. it was the kids' first game last— a holiday. it was the kids' first game last night.— a holiday. it was the kids' first game last night. point that to the camera. game last night. point that to the camera- who _ game last night. point that to the camera. who is _ game last night. point that to the camera. who is that? _ game last night. point that to the camera. who is that? the - game last night. point that to the | camera. who is that? the mascot. game last night. point that to the i camera. who is that? the mascot. a nice memory — camera. who is that? the mascot. a nice memory of _ camera. who is that? the mascot. a nice memory of the _ camera. who is that? the mascot. a nice memory of the trip? _ camera. who is that? the mascot. a nice memory of the trip? yes. - camera. who is that? the mascot. a| nice memory of the trip? yes. really aood. i nice memory of the trip? yes. really good- i really — nice memory of the trip? yes. really good. i really like _ nice memory of the trip? yes. really good. i really like the _ nice memory of the trip? yes. really good. i really like the long _ nice memory of the trip? yes. really good. i really like the long trips. - good. i really like the long trips. scotland — good. i really like the long trips. scotland to — good. i really like the long trips. scotland to germany— good. i really like the long trips. scotland to germany and - good. i really like the long trips. i scotland to germany and germany good. i really like the long trips. - scotland to germany and germany back to scotland _ scotland to germany and germany back to scotland. , ., , , ., scotland to germany and germany back to scotland. , ., i, ., , to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you _ to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have _ to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have to _ to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have to put _ to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have to put up - to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have to put up tub i to scotland. does daddy snore? yes. does he?! you have to put up tub or| does he?! you have to put up tub or that —— you have to put up with that for the next few days. that -- you have to put up with that for the next few days.— for the next few days. don't throw me under the _ for the next few days. don't throw me under the bus! _ for the next few days. don't throw me under the bus! great - for the next few days. don't throw me under the bus! great that - for the next few days. don't throw me under the bus! great that you | me under the bus! great that you have enjoyed _ me under the bus! great that you have enjoyed it. _ me under the bus! great that you have enjoyed it. give _ me under the bus! great that you have enjoyed it. give another - me under the bus! great that you l have enjoyed it. give another little wave down the camera this morning.

there we go. disappointment, but despite the snoring everybody in a pretty good mood. it is going to be sad and some are from scotland. that gives you a sense of what it is like in stuttgart. let's find out what the mood is live on. in central glasgow scotland fans raised the roof, singing along with flower of scotland. the minutes before kick—off, so much hope and a few nerves. before kick-off, so much hope and a few nerves-— few nerves. scotland can bring it home tonight. _ few nerves. scotland can bring it home tonight. we _ few nerves. scotland can bring it home tonight. we need - few nerves. scotland can bring it home tonight. we need a - few nerves. scotland can bring it. home tonight. we need a positive result. we need this to get through. how are you nerves? i am result. we need this to get through. how are you nerves?— result. we need this to get through. how are you nerves? i am so nervous. we have never— how are you nerves? i am so nervous. we have never qualified, _ how are you nerves? i am so nervous. we have never qualified, we _ how are you nerves? i am so nervous. we have never qualified, we have - we have never qualified, we have never— we have never qualified, we have never played _ we have never qualified, we have never played out _ we have never qualified, we have never played out knockout - we have never qualified, we have| never played out knockout match. we have never qualified, we have i never played out knockout match. it is going _ never played out knockout match. it is going to _ never played out knockout match. it is going to happen— never played out knockout match. it is going to happen tonight! - never played out knockout match. it is going to happen tonight! iirilt�*in! - is going to happen tonight! win! every decision _ is going to happen tonight! win! every decision that _ is going to happen tonight! every decision that went to is going to happen tonight!- every decision that went to scotland

ain the first half celebrated as if they had scored. at half time no goals. the atmosphere was tense. we'll scrape it. stare goals. the atmosphere was tense. we'll scrape it.— we'll scrape it. are you sure? mostly sure. _ we'll scrape it. are you sure? mostly sure, yes. _ we'll scrape it. are you sure? mostly sure, yes. not - we'll scrape it. are you sure? mostly sure, yes. not good. i we'll scrape it. are you sure? i mostly sure, yes. not good. not we'll scrape it. are you sure? - mostly sure, yes. not good. not good so far. we mostly sure, yes. not good. not good so far- we have _ mostly sure, yes. not good. not good so far. we have not _ mostly sure, yes. not good. not good so far. we have not been _ mostly sure, yes. not good. not good so far. we have not been playing - so far. we have not been playing very welt — so far. we have not been playing ve well. ., ., , so far. we have not been playing ve well. , ., ., very well. too defensive. scotland not so very well. too defensive. scotland got so close _ very well. too defensive. scotland got so close but _ very well. too defensive. scotland got so close but hungry _ very well. too defensive. scotland got so close but hungry magpies i very well. too defensive. scotland i got so close but hungry magpies my goal in the final moments and the dream is over. == goal in the final moments and the dream is over.— goal in the final moments and the dream is over. , a, , , , dream is over. -- hungry magpies my. that was a penalty _ dream is over. -- hungry magpies my. that was a penalty every _ dream is over. -- hungry magpies my. that was a penalty every day _ dream is over. -- hungry magpies my. that was a penalty every day of- dream is over. -- hungry magpies my. that was a penalty every day of the i that was a penalty every day of the week. ~ ., , :: ~ �*, ., it isjamie, ali and adam it is jamie, ali and adam werejust saying, the footballing gods were not looking down on scotland last night. at least with that penalty. at that performance which just liked a bit of a cutting edge ijust couldn't create those chances which would have given scotland the victory they needed to do ottl to get out of the group at a major tournament for the first time in

their history. —— ultimately. manager steve clarke bemoaning the penalty that wasn't given. the biggest point in the game is, and its— the biggest point in the game is, and it's a — the biggest point in the game is, and it's a one goal game, you can tell after half an hour it's a one goal— tell after half an hour it's a one goal game, it's a penalty kick. why is it not— goal game, it's a penalty kick. why is it not given? i need an answer. i need _ is it not given? i need an answer. i need to— is it not given? i need an answer. i need to know— is it not given? i need an answer. i need to know why that's not given. it a penalty— need to know why that's not given. it a penalty kick. i've got words for it _ it a penalty kick. i've got words for it but — it a penalty kick. i've got words for it but i _ it a penalty kick. i've got words for it. but i like my money, so... tonight is devastating, there is no buttering it up. all the lads are absolutely gutted. yeah, but it's up to us to pick them up, but that only happens slowly but surely. but what i will say is thank you to the country, because we felt everyone behind us. and we knew the excitement back home and, yeah, sorry for letting you down. those emotions running high. it will take a long time to get over. there was also late

drama in the other game in group a — hosts germany needed an injury time equaliser to draw 1—1 against switzerland. niclas fullkrug's header means they finish top of the group. switzerland are second, and progress to the knockout stages. the former scotland and liverpool great alan hansen has been discharged from hospital after an undisclosed illness. his family say that the 69—year—old, a former match of the day pundit will continue his recovery at home, and that the messages of support have been "overwhelming and helped enormously". england captain harry kane says the tv pundits who've criticised gareth southgate and his england squad should "remember what it's like to wear the shirt", and it can be hard for younger players to ignore what's been said. if they beat slovenia in their final group game tomorrow night, they'll finish top of group c. but if they were to finish second, they're likely to play germany in the knockout stages. what maybe ex—players, or ex—players who are pundits now, have got to realise is that it's

very hard not to listen to it now, especially for some players who are not used to it, or some players who are new to the environment. so, yeah, ialways feel that they have a responsibility. i know they have to be honest and give their opinion, but also there is the responsibility of being an ex—player, an ex—england player that a lot of players looked up to, you know. people do care about what they say and people do listen to them. england's cricketers are into the semi finals of the t20 world cup. they were helped to a ten wicket victory against the usa in barbados by a hat—trick from chris jordan on the island where he was born. my family doesn't actually get to travel the world and watch me play a lot at international cricket. so to do it in front of them definitely is right up there. and also, in a world cup, in a game to make sure that we can qualify, it's definitely up there for sure. it ranks high. max verstappen made it

seven wins in ten races this season at the spanish grand prix. starting from second on the grid, verstappen was in the lead by lap three, overtaking lando norris. the british driver would go on to finish second, with fellow brit lewis hamilton third — his first podium finish of the year. verstappen leads the drivers championship by 69 points. after a bad start to recover and get back into p3 is really, really great job. really happy, particularly with my second last stint. we were very strong. the first one i was recovering from a bad start. that was a little bit more tricky. but, yeah, we're getting there, we are getting closer. a big, big thank you to the team because we are slowly closing the gap.

and skateboarder sky brown has secured a spot at the olympics for team gb afterfinishing second in the olympic qualifier series in budapest. she will bejoined in paris by lola tambling and 50—year—old andy macdonald, who will become his sport's oldest olympian next month. incredible, 150, 115. unfortunately though, that story for scotland, the party that has been one of the big talking point out of these euros so far is over for the scotland fans. they are waking up here out of this campsite in stuttgart reflecting on what might have been because the party is over. they will be packing up party is over. they will be packing up here this morning, many preparing to head home after the defeat to hungary last night. it is sombre it is a little flat, but certainly they will leave you with some great memories, having brought that party. as the mantra has gone, no scotland, no party. it is a sad morning, john. i am trying to listen out for the snoring in the background. thank you.

it is 6:50am. a yellow heat health alert is due to come into place for most of england from today. carol is at a lido in london for us this morning. morning to you again. can you just explain what that actually means? it is an alert that is just for england and its to alert the first responders that vulnerable people may be making more inroads into our hospital care service, for example. that kind of thing is very different from a weather warning. a weather warning is for the whole of the uk. it is issued by the met office is likely to disrupt your day because the weather. we could hit 30 celsius in the next couple of days. it is a warm start to the day. a humid start. i am at charlton lie go. you can see the swimmers are already out. the water temperature here is actually 24 celsius. it looks really

inviting. and in a busy summer weekend, 2000 swimmers can pass through here. if you have an allergy to pollen it is worth mentioning the levels today are very high across most of the uk. the exception to thatis most of the uk. the exception to that is north—west scotland. so, the forecast for this week. we start off with humid weather and hot weather as well. and then, as we head into the second part of the week, it is going to turn fresher for us all. we will also see a bit more cloud and some showers. high pressure is firmly in charge of our weather currently. we have got a weather front making inroads in towards the north—west and later that will produce some showers. first thing this morning there is some low cloud around the coasts and hills, particularly in devon and cornwall. some of it will linger. patchy cloud elsewhere. a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine. temperatures will respond quite quickly in the sunshine. we are looking at widely

temperatures into the mid 20s. locally around inverness we could have 26 and we could have 27 as we push down towards the south—east. but as the weather front approaches the north—west we will see some showers in the western isles. through the evening and overnight a bit more cloud and some rain across scotland and also northern ireland. also seeing a return to the low cloud, mist and fog, especially in the south—west. another mild night, a humid night. most of us in double figures. in hull we are looking at 17 degrees. a sticky one for you. tomorrow then we have got the weather front draped across scotland and northern ireland. that brings cloud and outbreaks of rain. as it moves south, it would brighten behind it. more cloud generally in northern ireland. into the south of england, southern wales, we are back into the sunshine. we could hit 30

celsius somewhere in the south—east. 14 in the western isles. into wednesday it is the northern half of the country where we have the cloud and rain. in the west there will be some showers. hanging on the hot weather once again in the south—east were once again we could hit 29, even 30 degrees. but the fresher weather is starting to come in now from the north—west. and eventually that fresher weather will push across us all and we will lose the high temperatures. temperatures will be closer to where we would expect them to be. roughly into the high teens and the mid 20s north to south. the pollen level for the next few days is going to be high or very high. thank you. as part of our your voice your vote series, throughout the general election campaign so far, we've been asking which issues matter most to you. amongst the many responses we have had are concerns about the environment. our climate editorjustin rowlatt has been to meet one viewer who wanted to talk more about a solar farm project

planned for her area. welcome to the front line of the uk's battled to go green. it lies amongst the ancient churches and cosy cottages of the cotswolds, where there are plans for a huge new solar plant. like all the main political parties except reform, local resident kate o'connor thinks more solar power is a great idea. fin more solar power is a great idea. on this more solar power is a great idea. 0“! this beautiful country track their edges to the left and right. and you really can't see it at all unless there is a gap. really can't see it at all unless there is a gap-— really can't see it at all unless there isa aa-. ., ., ., there is a gap. the solar farm would cover 13 square _ there is a gap. the solar farm would cover 13 square kilometres - cover 13 square kilometres with 2.5 million solar panels and create enough electricity for more than a third of a million homes. kate is frustrated by the stand taken by virtually all the candidates locally.

virtually all the candidates locall . . . , virtually all the candidates locall . . ., , ., locally. the challenge is on the national level _ locally. the challenge is on the national level lead _ locally. the challenge is on the national level lead two - locally. the challenge is on the national level lead two big - locally. the challenge is on the i national level lead two big parties that have the best chance in my constituency say brilliant things about reaching neti zero at the national level. but when it comes to backing a huge project like this that can actually get us there, they're not interested. they are fighting against it. you they're not interested. they are fighting against it.— they're not interested. they are fighting against it. you don't have to no far fighting against it. you don't have to go far to _ fighting against it. you don't have to go far to find _ fighting against it. you don't have to go far to find out _ fighting against it. you don't have to go far to find out why - fighting against it. you don't have to go far to find out why they - fighting against it. you don't have j to go far to find out why they take that position. i to go far to find out why they take that position-— that position. i think it is ridiculous. _ that position. i think it is ridiculous. because - that position. i think it is ridiculous. because it's i that position. i think it is. ridiculous. because it's all green fields, _ ridiculous. because it's all green fields, not— ridiculous. because it's all green fields, not brownfield. and apart from _ fields, not brownfield. and apart from that— fields, not brownfield. and apart from that the size of it is unbelievably big. it would be a few miles— unbelievably big. it would be a few miles long and a few miles wide if you were — miles long and a few miles wide if you were to put it all together. it would _ you were to put it all together. it would spoil several villages in the area _ would spoil several villages in the area. �* . , would spoil several villages in the area. ., ., , would spoil several villages in the area. ., ., area. britain is already doing really well- _ area. britain is already doing really well. i _ area. britain is already doing really well. i don't _ area. britain is already doing really well. i don't think - area. britain is already doing really well. i don't think we i area. britain is already doing i really well. i don't think we can sit on _ really well. idon't think we can sit on our— really well. i don't think we can sit on our laurels _ really well. i don't think we can sit on our laurels and _ really well. idon't think we can sit on our laurels and say- really well. i don't think we can sit on our laurels and say we i really well. i don't think we cani sit on our laurels and say we are doing _ sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough. _ sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough, but— sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough, but it _ sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough, but it is - sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough, but it is not - sit on our laurels and say we are doing enough, but it is not thati sit on our laurels and say we are i doing enough, but it is not that we have _ doing enough, but it is not that we have to _ doing enough, but it is not that we have to have — doing enough, but it is not that we have to have this _ doing enough, but it is not that we have to have this solar _ doing enough, but it is not that we have to have this solar panel- have to have this solar panel installation _ have to have this solar panel installation otherwise - have to have this solar panel installation otherwise the . installation otherwise the temperature _ installation otherwise the temperature is— installation otherwise the temperature is going - installation otherwise the temperature is going to. installation otherwise the i temperature is going to rise installation otherwise the - temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees — temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees it— temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees it is— temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees. it is not— temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees. it is not of— temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees. it is not of that - temperature is going to rise by 10 degrees. it is not of that origin. l degrees. it is not of that origin. let's _ degrees. it is not of that origin. let's find — degrees. it is not of that origin. let's find other— degrees. it is not of that origin. let's find other ways. _

degrees. it is not of that origin. let's find other ways. mgr- degrees. it is not of that origin. let's find other ways. my opinion is uuite let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed — let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed because _ let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed because we _ let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed because we need - let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed because we need the i quite mixed because we need the renewable energy if we don't face up to the _ renewable energy if we don't face up to the facts. where we put them, that is— to the facts. where we put them, that is the — to the facts. where we put them, that is the difficult one, isn't it. there _ that is the difficult one, isn't it. there is— that is the difficult one, isn't it. there is nothing exceptional about the cotswolds. solar plants, wind farms and the pylons that carry the power they generate to degrade, create similar opposition all over the uk. virtually all of the uk's politicians argue we need more renewables, so the challenge for them, and it is a big one, is how to get local people in places like this to agree to host these projects. justin rowlatt, bbc news. justin will be here with us later in the programme to answer some of your questions. to see the full list of candidates standing in the oxford west and abingdon constituency, and for all the candidates in all uk constituencies in the election, you can visit the bbc news website.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm nicky ford. criminals are using increasingly sophisticated rental scams to set up cannabis farms in unsuspecting landlords�* properties. this home in north london is among those that have been targeted. the owner was approached by what appeared to be a legitimate letting agent, with professional—looking documents and references for ideal tenants. but it was all fake. once they gained access, the scammers dumped tonnes of soil everywhere to grow crops illegally. i did break down. it hit me pretty hard. i mean, specifically, this was my bedroom, you know. and, you know, now it�*s... ..now it�*s this.

like, i�*m surprised the floors are even left standing. and for more on that bbc london investigation head over to our website, or you can hear the full story on bbc sounds. a man accused of plotting to kidnap and murder holly willoughby is expected to go on trial later. the tv presenter stepped down as host of this morning last october after the alleged plot came to light. gavin plumb, who�*s 36 and from harlow in essex, denies the charges. he�*s due to appear at chelmsford crown court. a rare copy of the beatles�* first hit is going under the hammer today and there�*s something that makes it unique. the demo of love me do is from 1962. but a closer look shows sir paul mccartney�*s name is spelled wrong. it�*s one of only 250 ever pressed in the early days of the super—group�*s career. auction house stacey�*s in essex says it could fetch betwen £7,000 and £9,000. let�*s take a look at the tubes now.

there are severe delays on the bakerloo. the overground part suspended and the piccadilly line also has minor delays. now the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, this very warm, summery spell of weather is set to continue over the next few days. feeling humid, infact, with variable cloud and decent spells of sunshine around as well. it is a bright, mild start this morning. some spells of sunshine around, although we will see more in the way of cloud building as we go through the day. still some brightness developing and temperatures are widely reaching the mid to high 20s even in some spots, with light southerly winds. a fine evening to come too, with late spells of sunshine. clearing skies over night. with the light winds, there may be the odd patch of mist and fog around. it is another mild night. temperatures dip down to around 13 to 16 celsius. looking ahead to the next few days, high pressure remains in charge and it keeps these weather fronts and low pressure systems at bay. so we are expecting plenty of fine,

dry weather on tuesday and wednesday as well. lots of sunshine in store and feeling very warm as temperatures climb off to the high 20s — 28, 29 celsius is possible. it�*s only later on in the week there may be one or two showers. i�*ll be back in half an hour but over on bbc radio london, they�*ll be discussing adult social care ahead of the election. they�*d like you to call in with your questions on 0800 7312000. back tojon and sarah. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. our headlines. commentator: scotland are out! heartbreak for scotland in stuttgart as hungary score in the 100th minute — to knock them out of the euros. devastated, gutted, everything rolled into one.

we all came here with hope and, ah, it was that close, the scotland fans are packing up and preparing to head home from this campsite this morning. the party is over. after a night to sleep on it they will reflect on the penalty that was not given that would have changed the result of the match. manchester airport starts to return to normal after a power cut caused disruption for tens of thousands of passengers. a world—first epilepsy trial — a british schoolboy has been fitted with a device in his skull to control his seizures. # there were nights of endless pleasure. # it was more than any laws allow. and almost two years after her death from bowel cancer, we hear how dame deborahjames�*s

legacy lives on. good morning from charlton lido in greenwich where the sun is beating down. some parts of the country could reach 30 celsius this week. today most of us in the mid—20s with a lot of dry weather, but showers in the west later. all the details throughout the programme. it is monday the 24th ofjune. our main story. scotland�*s euros hopes have come to an abrupt end after losing to hungary. it was a single goal in the 10th minute of added time which saw the hungarians claim a last—gasp victory after scotland had seen a strong penalty claim turned down john�*s at a campsite in stuttgar, where just some of the tartan army have been staying. the tartan army have been fantastic throughout but i imagine the mood

this morning must be one of huge disappointment. yes, good morning from a campsite where you can probably see flags are being taken down, the tents coming down and the camper vans will be returned, even driven all the way back to scotland. but it is flat and sombre because the scotland party is over. the performance last night with heart and determination but they could not get the victory that would have provided them the best chance of qualifying from the group in the first time in their history. scotland are out. not again. for a while, they didn�*t leave as it sunk in. scotland were going home, and the tartan army with them. the players fell short, losing to, arguably, the easiest country in their group. it�*s been a great experience, like, for us anyway. it�*s our first time in our lifetimes

we been to a proper tournament. so, i�*ve pretty much lost my voice. i�*ve had a great time. we�*ll do it again in the world cup in �*26, when we qualify. devastated, gutted, everything rolled into one. we all came here with hope and, ah, it was that close, but it wasn't to be. the bottom line, we're a small nation, a small country. - not that many players to sort of come from. | with organisation and talent i and skill, we came and we got to the euros and we played at the euros. _ that has to be our success. the fans have been scotland�*s strength. tens of thousands sang along with the squad and their leader. time to swallow the nerves. losing to hungary wasn�*t an option. they wanted to witness history. but they almost watched scotland concede an early goal, angus gunn getting a hand to it. then an incident in the second half led to a worrying delay while medical staff worked on hungary�*s barnabas varga. he was stretchered off

to applause and is now stable. just moments later, there were cries for a scotland penalty... and it�*ll come to armstrong. penalty, surely! ..when stuart armstrong was brought down. why not, said half the crowd? but their appeals went unheard. hungary broke again and scored with the last kick of the match. scotland�*s dreams ended and their tournament over. blood, sweat and tears for what could have been. but for the manager, anger at decisions not given. and scotland are out of the european championship. it was 100% a penalty. somebody has to explain to me why that's not a penalty, because otherwise i'm thinking there's something wrong. as the stands emptied, the fans left their hopes of ever getting to the knockout stages of a major tournament behind them. the squad just couldn�*t deliver when it mattered. and once again scotland are going home early.

jane dougall, bbc news, stuttgart. andy robertson the scotland captain thanking the supporters for their unwavering support but ultimately feels like they let them down. the manager steve clarke, he was frustrated, angry they did not get the penalty that could have changed the penalty that could have changed the outcome of the match with scotland trying to do what they have not managed before, to get out of the group at a major tournament. he is looking ahead to matches to come and said he wants to ensure that for these scotland supporters who head home this morning, he wants to make sure they do not have to wait another 26 years before they qualify for their next overseas tournament. as you can imagine, it is still very flat and sombre here as the fans prepare to head home. back to you. studio: we will be back later to talk to more of those supporters.

now the rest of the news. election news. but not so much about the politics. the last full week of the campaign. the bbc has learned that inquiries by the gambling regulator into allegations that bets were placed on the date of the general election involve more people than those named publicly so far. it�*s been reported that the gambling commission is looking into four senior conservatives, including two election candidates. chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. it has been a good week or so we have talked about this and it still dominates the headlines. 12 days since we learned _ dominates the headlines. 12 days since we learned one _ dominates the headlines. 12 days since we learned one of- dominates the headlines. 12 days since we learned one of the - dominates the headlines. 12 days since we learned one of the two i since we learned one of the two candidates caught up, craig williams, who is a close aide to rishi sunak, admits he had a flutter on the election taking place on the

4th ofjuly. in the intervening period, this only seems to have grown rather than faded from significance. i think it is still growing. it was that flatter from craig williams that was flanked to the gambling commission by his bookmaker which prompted the gambling commission to get in touch with other bookmakers asking for details of who placed sizeable bets on a general election taking place injuly. that is the database we understand the gambling commission is combing through for people who work in politics, people with political ties who might have used insider information which we now know is potentially a criminal offence. there are four names of conservatives that have come out via journalism. we are aware of a police officer, not named, who has been suspended and indeed arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office. but what we learned is the

gambling commission investigation goes wider than those already named and is looking at more people with conservative party ties. that is potentially damaging for the party not just potentially damaging for the party notjust because of the potentially damaging for the party not just because of the facts potentially damaging for the party notjust because of the facts but also it means rishi sunak at events like today when he launches the conservative manifesto. they have been told not to discuss it but people are talking about it. it is at the heart of the election whether they like it or not.— they like it or not. thank you very much indeed. _ the democratic unionist party is expected to focus on brexit trading arrangements when it publishes its manifesto later. the dup leader gavin robinson will outline the party�*s pledges to voters in east belfast. the dup won eight seats in the last general election — the largest number by a party in northern ireland. 17 people, most of them police officers, have been killed by gunmen in a series of attacks on synagogues

and churches in the southern russian republic of dagestan. two cities were targeted on the orthodox festival of pentecost. officials described it as an act of terror, saying that six gunmen were shot dead and the search for any more is now complete. the search for the missing british teenagerjay slater, on the spanish island of tenerife, has now entered its eighth day. the 19—year—old went missing after attending a music festival last weekend. mairead smyth has the latest. today marks exactly one week since jay slater called his friend to say he was lost and needed water. he had left this bar in the early hours of last monday morning and travelled with two men he had met to this remote holiday home in the north—west of the island. at the weekend, members of the publicjoined in the search. people like callum. let�*s not be stepping on the police�*s toes.

he flew in from london to help, along with emily, who lives here. it is like a snowdonia in the desert, with even more extreme heat. search teams were seen yesterday morning, focusing on small outbuildings close to where his phone was last located. and this search team making their way through the undergrowth. back injay slater�*s hometown of oswaldtwistle in lancashire, prayers were said for the teenager�*s safe return. time�*s running out. you know, it�*s a long time now, but i really hope that they do find him. seven days of searching for this lancashire teenager, whose loved ones long to have him home. mairead smyth, bbc news. a 13—year—old boy with severe epilepsy has become the first person in the world to have a device fitted in his skull to control seizures. oran knowlson had multiple seizures every day,

which were potentially life—threatening, but he�*s now been fitted with a so—called neurostimulator — which sends electrical signals deep into his brain. this study is hopefully going to allow us to identify really whether this is an efficacious treatment for epilepsy and also is looking at a new type of device which is particularly useful in children, because the implant is in the skull and not in the chest. and we hope that that will reduce the potential complications. we will bejoined we will be joined by the professor later in the programme to hear more about that remarkable bit of surgery that offers hope to many families affected by epilepsy. we can talk about taylor swift. taylor swift�*s boyfriend — the american football star travis kelce — is used to performing at the highest level, to packed out stadiums full of screaming fans. but not normally like this. he carried taylor onto the stage

at wembley stadium last night, looking vey dapper in a tuxedo and top hat to match the backing dancers. and a fan. it was hot. he helped her change outfits for her song. do you think she is paying him? we are keeping a close eye on a yellow heat health alert due to come into place for most of england from today. you are add to lido, a lot of people taking advantage of the warm temperatures. people taking advantage of the warm temperatures-— temperatures. certainly. lovely and auiet first temperatures. certainly. lovely and quiet first thing. — temperatures. certainly. lovely and quiet first thing, now _ temperatures. certainly. lovely and quiet first thing, now look - temperatures. certainly. lovely and quiet first thing, now look at - temperatures. certainly. lovely and quiet first thing, now look at it. - quiet first thing, now look at it. we are at charlton lido in greenwich and was the first to open after

covid restrictions were lifted. and you can see how busy it is. on the busy summer weekend, about 2000 people passed through the lido and you can see why. the temperature of the water is 24 celsius. the air temperature will be higher in some parts of the country today and the forecast this week is a hot and humid start but through the middle of the week, it will turn fresher. we will start to see the whether breakdown later in the week. what we have this morning is low cloud around the coasts and hills particularly in the south—west. some will linger across devon and cornwall. we have areas of cloud elsewhere and a lot of it breaking up. there will be a lot of hot sunshine until later, when the weather front comes to the north—west and we see showers in the western isles. temperatures widely in their 20s. locally, 26 around

inverness. 27 in london. through the evening and overnight, the weather front makes progress across scotland and northern ireland, introducing cloud and some rain. the low cloud returning to the south—west and coasts and hills but it will be another humid night. 17 the overnight low in hull but widely looking at low double figures. through tomorrow, once again, we have a weather front sinking south into northern england. the odd spot of rain with it through the day. it will brighten behind it and ahead of it still in the sunshine and tomorrow we could hit 30 celsius in the south—east. across the north west, 14 degrees. but we are looking at hi, very high levels of pollen

across the board and for most, into tomorrow as well.— it�*s the uk�*s third largest airport and the busiest outside london — so when a power cut hit manchester airport in the early hours of yesterday, the impact on passengers was huge. 90,000 people had their journeys affected by cancellations and diversions and flights didn�*t resume fully until 7.30pm. correspondent lauren moss is there. it has been a nightmare for tens of thousands of people. i guess they are still catching up this morning? good morning. it really has been. yesterday, chaos many passengers described with queueing up outside the airport, not knowing if their flight would leave, some leaving without luggage being loaded. today

so far, a bright and sunny morning and a steady morning at manchester airport. behind me at terminals one and two affected yesterday by the power outage, we have seen this morning flights coming in and taking off and there are flights due to leave in a couple of minutes. we have just seen a landing from hong kong and dusseldorf so things are moving after the power outage, the fault with the underground cable. the message from the airport is things should proceed as normal today and if you are due to go on holiday, arrive at the airport is planned but check with your airline before you travel. the main thing for manchester airport is getting on top of the chaos yesterday. up to 90,000 passengers affected with more than 60 flights not taking off, more than 60 flights not taking off, more than 50 due to land didn�*t all were cancelled or landed at other places in the uk. for those who took off,

some went without their baggage and the priority will be to reunite them with their luggage today and some airlines are running extra flights to try to do that and get the backlog moving. the advice is to check before you travel but things are moving today at the terminals one and two at manchester airport. we can check in with some of those affected. people having to be clever to get around the issues. bbc producer bobbi hadgraft is one of those passengers affected take us through the last 24 hours. this time yesterday i was in the airport waiting for my 6.05 flight to amsterdam. me and my partner taking the scenic route to cologne for the england game tomorrow so we arrived at the airport as normal. we

are based in manchester so use the airport regularly. we were welcomed by the enormous cues you mention. i have never seen anything like it in all the time i have been travelling there. we did not have to go through checkin there. we did not have to go through check in for big suitcases but even the security queues, there were staff checking. nobody had any idea what was going on from the airline representatives to passengers. i think there was a flight to malta and one to frankfurt. it was chaos, really. and one to frankfurt. it was chaos, reall . ~ . . . and one to frankfurt. it was chaos, reall . . ., ., ., ., and one to frankfurt. it was chaos, reall . ~ ., ., ., ., ., really. what a nightmare. you are meant to be _ really. what a nightmare. you are meant to be in _ really. what a nightmare. you are meant to be in germany _ really. what a nightmare. you are meant to be in germany for - really. what a nightmare. you are meant to be in germany for the i meant to be in germany for the football but you are in edinburgh. when you get there in time for the game? when you get there in time for the name? . ~ ,

when you get there in time for the game?_ sound - when you get there in time for the - game?_ sound problem. game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she was — game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she was telling _ game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she was telling us _ game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she was telling us she _ game? thankfully... sound problem. i think she was telling us she was - i think she was telling us she was all right for the football which is great news. the independent�*s travel correspondent simon calder has been closely monitoring developments, he joins us now. so much chaos and the problem now is crew will be on the wrong place and plays will be the wrong place so they will be disruptions today? i am sor , a they will be disruptions today? i am sorry. a noisy _ they will be disruptions today? i am sorry. a noisy plane _ they will be disruptions today? i —n sorry, a noisy plane just taking off sorry, a noisy planejust taking off behind me. yes, the flights are getting back to normal but unfortunately, we still have serious problems at manchester airport because there are 20,000 people who are not where they need to be. they are not where they need to be. they are waking up, probably 10,000 of them, in the uk when they expect to be on holiday and another 10,000 waking up in various airports and hotels around the world wondering when they will be back. we saw a

total of 140 cancellations out of manchester as well as diversions and flights were landing here at heathrow from places such as beijing. one flight got diverted to belgium. simply because there was not room at manchester airport to handle the planes because from terminal one and two could take off initially. terminal one and two could take off initiall . ., ., , ., ., ,, initially. how long should it take, will it take, _ initially. how long should it take, will it take, for _ initially. how long should it take, will it take, for these _ initially. how long should it take, will it take, for these people - initially. how long should it take, will it take, for these people to i will it take, for these people to get sorted? i will it take, for these people to get sorted?— will it take, for these people to get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that — get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that i — get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that i heard _ get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that i heard this _ get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that i heard this but - get sorted? i am sorry, i am not sure that i heard this but how. get sorted? i am sorry, i am not. sure that i heard this but how long to clear the backlog i think was what you asked. that will be tricky. we saw a dozen flights to and from amsterdam council yesterday and on top of that, a plane due to go out ten minutes ago from manchester to amsterdam on easyjet has been cancelled as a result of the

problems yesterday. fortunately, there are many flights back to amsterdam to places across the uk and you are able under the writes rules to get your airline to buy your ticket on another airline if they have no seats available. they need to get you back as soon as possible. if you are stranded in a resort and do not mind, you are not due back in the office, good luck to you. the airline will bring you back when it can and meanwhile has to provide accommodation until it can get you where you need to be. haste get you where you need to be. have covered some _ get you where you need to be. have covered some of _ get you where you need to be. have covered some of the _ get you where you need to be. have covered some of the compensation issues, and who is at fault. we heard from a colleague who had to get a flight from edinburgh, had to get a flight from edinburgh, had to get to edinburgh. can you claim the extra travel expenses back?- extra travel expenses back? really aood extra travel expenses back? really good question- _ extra travel expenses back? really good question. yes. _ extra travel expenses back? really good question. yes. a _ extra travel expenses back? really good question. yes. a number - extra travel expenses back? really good question. yes. a number of i good question. yes. a number of shrewd travellers managed to get themselves back to uk airports from abroad yesterday. some people i spoke to in gatwick had flown back

from the greek islands. the airline has to get you to your destination and that would mean a train tickets rather than a taxi all the way back. if for example you have meal costs while you are waiting, you can claim them with receipts. no alcohol, of course. accommodation needs to be provided by the airline. if they do not and you have to book it yourself, then you can claim that back. if you cannot get anywhere and end up, with people sleeping on the floor, then you have no compensation. the airlines will not compensate people for delays and cancellations because this definitely accounts as an extraordinary circumstance. the airlines are furious. easyjet, it

will cost them millions which is on top of friday night, dozens of cancellations on easyjet from gatwick due to an air traffic control staff shortage. wherever you are going this summer, good luck everybody. most of us will get there all right. are you sure? that is not very reassuring from simon. thank you. summer is here. the good news about bobbi in edinburgh, she is hopeful she can get from edinburgh to cologne and make the football tomorrow night. fingers crossed that everybody trying to get anywhere at the moment. and the scotland fans want to get back. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m nicky ford. criminals are using increasingly sophisticated rental scams to set up cannabis farms in unsuspecting landlords�* properties.

this home in north london is among those that have been targeted. the owner was approached by what appeared to be a legitimate letting agent, with professional—looking documents and references for ideal tenants. but it was all fake. once they gained access, the scammers dumped tonnes of soil everywhere to grow crops illegally. i did break down. it hit me pretty hard. i mean, specifically, this was my bedroom, you know. and, you know, now it�*s... ..now it�*s this. like, i�*m surprised the floors are even left standing with all this stuff. and for more on that bbc london investigation head over to our website, or you can hear the full story on bbc sounds. a man accused of plotting to kidnap and murder holly willoughby is expected to go on trial later. the tv presenter stepped down as host of this morning last october after the alleged plot came to light. gavin plumb, who�*s 36 and from harlow in essex denies the charges. he�*s due to appear at

chelmsford crown court. a theatre in kent — closed due to safety concerns over dangerous concrete, will now not reopen until early next year. the orchard in dartford shut last september so that replacement work on the roof could be carried out. the delay means some shows have been rescheduled or transferred to a temporary auditorium. if you�*re heading to heathrow in the nearfuture, you may get a plane and a performance. the uk�*s biggest airport is launching a live music stage to give a platform to new artists. it�*s all happening at terminal five over the next few weeks. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, this very warm, summery spell of weather is set to continue over the next few days. feeling humid, infact, with variable cloud and decent spells of sunshine around as well. it is a bright, mild start this morning.

some spells of sunshine around, although we will see more in the way of cloud building as we go through the day. still some brightness developing and temperatures are widely reaching the mid to high 20s even in some spots, with light southerly winds. a fine evening to come too, with late spells of sunshine. clearing skies over night. with the light winds there may be the odd patch of mist and fog around. it�*s another mild night. temperatures dip down to around 13 to 16 celsius. looking ahead to the next few days, high pressure remains in charge and it keeps these weather fronts and low pressure systems at bay. so we are expecting plenty of fine, dry weather on tuesday and wednesday as well. lots of sunshine in store and feeling very warm as temperatures climb off to the high 20s, 28, 29 celsius is possible. it�*s only later on in the week there may be one or two showers. i�*ll be back in half an hour, but over on bbc radio london they are discussing adult social care ahead of the election. you can call in with your questions on 0800 7312000. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. hope the sun is shining where you are today. it�*s ten days until voters go to the polls in the general election. our ireland correspondent sarah girvin is in belfast. good morning, sarah. sarah, you�*ve been hearing from a range of voters there? what have they been saying? yes, we have. good morning from belfast titanic hotel in the titanic quarter of the city. it is an area of belfast which is synonymous with industry and shipbuilding. things will look slightly different here when it comes to the election. you will not see those big battles when it —— between the conservatives and

labour. labour does not field candidates in northern ireland and the northern ireland conservatives take a tiny share of the vote. lots of issues. we will speak about them shortly. first of all i have been to beautiful newcastle in county down to speak to a—level students about theissues to speak to a—level students about the issues that matter most to them ahead of the general election. nestled at the foot of the mourne mountains is shimna integrated college. set up specifically to educate catholic and protestant children together, there were just 60 pupils to begin with, but soon this new school building will welcome nearly 700. they are part of a new northern ireland, and some of them will be voting for the first time in this general election. i�*m liam and i�*m 17 years old. no, i'm 18! you�*re 18? aye. i just turned 18. when did you turn 18? on monday. happy birthday! thank you. liam has made the cut, but others will miss out

by a matter of days. i�*m quite excited for it, you know. i�*ve been wanting to vote for ages, and i have never been over the age to vote. now, finally, i�*m able to and, like, get my voice across. how do you feel about not being able to vote in this general election? politics is all around us, especially in northern ireland, and it's been a huge part of growing up. and ijust think that the fact that we can't share our views on the future that will — our future — it'sjust not fair, because the older people who are voting, like, they're voting for us and it'sjust ridiculous. so my birthday is the 14th, - and then the elections on the 4th. so i'm off by ten days to vote and to be 18 to vote. - so, yeah, i've registered and all. but, yeah, so it's - completely frustrating. a lot of people just, they don�*t think the younger generation understand, but they probably have the best understanding of politics nowadays, especially with social media. they become more politically aware and they have less political allegiances.

they�*re more likely to swing their votes. they�*re not bound by tradition or anything. they�*ll vote for who�*s best for them. traditionally, a big issue for voters in northern ireland has been the so—called constitutional question. that�*s whether northern ireland should remain as part of the uk, or leave and create a united ireland. but what matters to these young people? we want tuition fees lowered. we want car insurance lowered. we want living to be cheaper. definitely be housing, especially for young people and students in uni. climate change and how the partyl deals with that, and cost of living, and obviously, - the constitutional issue. just living. trying to buy a house at a young age, it�*s nearly impossible. and also climate change, because that is our future. what do you think about the way that northern ireland is represented at westminster? i don�*t think they�*re represented very well. even from being at westminster

and talking to some of the english mps, we�*re seen as like a burden that nobody wants to deal with. none of their policies are really shaped around us between the voting age, and even our lack of representation as a country, being a part of the uk, is very minimal. when you talk to friends your age, are they saying they are going to vote in this general election, they�*re not — what are they going to do? loads of my friends, because they think that their voice won�*t matter and they�*re like, it�*s just one vote, what�*s it going to do? but that�*s what i�*ve been telling them, is that it�*s one vote and it�*s your vote and it should matter. you should be choosing who you want to represent you, looking at their policies and understanding how important it is for every person to vote. these young people are keen to share their views ahead of the general election, and they hope the politicians are listening. so more people who hope the politicians are listening are with me now. gavin, you are from the belfast chamber of commerce. tough time for businesses. what are some

of the issues they are facing? irate of the issues they are facing? we are on a mission to make this a great _ are on a mission to make this a great city— are on a mission to make this a great city to _ are on a mission to make this a great city to live, learn, work and invest _ great city to live, learn, work and invest for— great city to live, learn, work and invest. for us to invest, we have to make _ invest. for us to invest, we have to make sure — invest. for us to invest, we have to make sure we — invest. for us to invest, we have to make sure we are investable. we want to make _ make sure we are investable. we want to make sure _ make sure we are investable. we want to make sure we get the right funding — to make sure we get the right funding at the right time, make sure it is well— funding at the right time, make sure it is well deployed, put to good use _ it is well deployed, put to good use and — it is well deployed, put to good use. and because we have had the two-year— use. and because we have had the two—year gap with no executive in place _ two—year gap with no executive in place we — two—year gap with no executive in place, we are keen to play catch up and get _ place, we are keen to play catch up and get decisions made and make sure our city— and get decisions made and make sure our city is _ and get decisions made and make sure our city is the — and get decisions made and make sure our city is the best that can be. and _ our city is the best that can be. and we — our city is the best that can be. and we mention to the cost of living. that is a massive issue, not just in northern ireland but across the uk. bob isjoining us this morning. bob, you are hearing a lot of stories from our communities in northern ireland. how hard are people being hit? irate northern ireland. how hard are people being hit?— northern ireland. how hard are people being hit? we are seeing a sike in people being hit? we are seeing a spike in the _ people being hit? we are seeing a spike in the numbers _ people being hit? we are seeing a spike in the numbers of— people being hit? we are seeing a spike in the numbers of people i spike in the numbers of people looking — spike in the numbers of people looking for advice. i suppose it is a similar— looking for advice. i suppose it is a similar situation across the uk. we are _ a similar situation across the uk. we are seeing increased debt problems, people sending far too many— problems, people sending far too many people to food banks. and we have a _ many people to food banks. and we have a general crisis in people pass emotional—

have a general crisis in people pass emotional and mental well—being. we emotional and mental well— being. we are emotional and mental well—being. we are seeing _ emotional and mental well—being. we are seeing people very distressed. it is are seeing people very distressed. it is no _ are seeing people very distressed. it is no question of not being able to manage — it is no question of not being able to manage money, for many it is simply— to manage money, for many it is simply not — to manage money, for many it is simply not having enough money to go around _ simply not having enough money to go around 0ur— simply not having enough money to go around. our politicians need to around. 0ur politicians need to start— around. our politicians need to start to — around. our politicians need to start to influence a better settlement for northern ireland in terms _ settlement for northern ireland in terms of— settlement for northern ireland in terms of the amount of money that we need to— terms of the amount of money that we need to reform our public services and protect— need to reform our public services and protect the people in northern ireland _ and protect the people in northern ireland. �* ., , and protect the people in northern ireland. 1,, ., ,, i. and protect the people in northern ireland. 1,, ., ,, ,. , ireland. bob, thank you. tied up in all of that is _ ireland. bob, thank you. tied up in all of that is of _ ireland. bob, thank you. tied up in all of that is of course _ ireland. bob, thank you. tied up in all of that is of course housing. - ireland. bob, thank you. tied up in all of that is of course housing. we j all of that is of course housing. we are going to talk to kate. before we came on airyou are going to talk to kate. before we came on air you described the housing situation in northern ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housin: ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housing crisis _ ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housing crisis across the _ ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housing crisis across the uk - ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housing crisis across the uk is - ireland as a crisis? absolutely. the housing crisis across the uk is very| housing crisis across the uk is very apparent _ housing crisis across the uk is very apparent in — housing crisis across the uk is very apparent in northern— housing crisis across the uk is very apparent in northern ireland. - housing crisis across the uk is very apparent in northern ireland. our. apparent in northern ireland. our helpline _ apparent in northern ireland. our helpline is — apparent in northern ireland. our helpline is dealing _ apparent in northern ireland. our helpline is dealing with _ apparent in northern ireland. our helpline is dealing with a - apparent in northern ireland. our. helpline is dealing with a sustained level of— helpline is dealing with a sustained level of demand, _ helpline is dealing with a sustained level of demand, people _ helpline is dealing with a sustainedj level of demand, people struggling to find _ level of demand, people struggling to find and — level of demand, people struggling to find and retain _ level of demand, people struggling to find and retain a _ level of demand, people struggling to find and retain a home. - level of demand, people struggling to find and retain a home. too - level of demand, people struggling. to find and retain a home. too many people _ to find and retain a home. too many people living — to find and retain a home. too many people living in _ to find and retain a home. too many people living in temporary _ people living in temporary accommodation. - people living in temporary accommodation. there . people living in temporary| accommodation. there are people living in temporary - accommodation. there are children waking _ accommodation. there are children waking up — accommodation. there are children waking up in — accommodation. there are children waking up in temporary— accommodation. there are children - waking up in temporary accommodation that is— waking up in temporary accommodation that is 40 _ waking up in temporary accommodation that is 40 miles — waking up in temporary accommodation that is 40 miles away _ waking up in temporary accommodation that is 40 miles away from _ waking up in temporary accommodation that is 40 miles away from their- that is 40 miles away from their school— that is 40 miles away from their school this— that is 40 miles away from their school this morning. _ that is 40 miles away from their school this morning. we - that is 40 miles away from their school this morning. we also. that is 40 miles away from theiri school this morning. we also see continued — school this morning. we also see continued pressure _ school this morning. we also see continued pressure for— school this morning. we also see continued pressure for people . continued pressure for people struggling _

continued pressure for people struggling to _ continued pressure for people struggling to pay— continued pressure for people struggling to pay for - continued pressure for people struggling to pay for their- struggling to pay for their accommodation, - struggling to pay for their accommodation, whetherj struggling to pay for their- accommodation, whether that be struggling to pay for their— accommodation, whether that be the private _ accommodation, whether that be the private rented — accommodation, whether that be the private rented sector, _ accommodation, whether that be the private rented sector, or— accommodation, whether that be the private rented sector, or people - private rented sector, or people living _ private rented sector, or people living with — private rented sector, or people living with a _ private rented sector, or people living with a mortgage. - private rented sector, or people living with a mortgage. when i private rented sector, or people - living with a mortgage. when housing is devolved, _ living with a mortgage. when housing is devolved, it's _ living with a mortgage. when housing is devolved, it's important _ living with a mortgage. when housing is devolved, it's important that - is devolved, it's important that decisions — is devolved, it's important that decisions made _ is devolved, it's important that decisions made in _ is devolved, it's important thatj decisions made in westminster protect— decisions made in westminster protect people _ decisions made in westminster protect people. decisions- decisions made in westminster| protect people. decisions made decisions made in westminster. protect people. decisions made in westminster— protect people. decisions made in westminster influence _ protect people. decisions made in westminster influence the - protect people. decisions made in| westminster influence the amount protect people. decisions made in- westminster influence the amount and type of— westminster influence the amount and type of support — westminster influence the amount and type of support people _ westminster influence the amount and type of support people get, _ type of support people get, particularly _ type of support people get, particularly private - type of support people get, particularly private rentersl type of support people get, i particularly private renters and homeowners _ particularly private renters and homeowners.— particularly private renters and homeowners. ., ,, . ., homeowners. thank you so much for that. also joining _ homeowners. thank you so much for that. also joining us _ homeowners. thank you so much for that. also joining us this _ homeowners. thank you so much for that. also joining us this morning i that. alsojoining us this morning is bbc northern ireland political correspondent jane mccormick. is bbc northern ireland political correspondentjane mccormick. good correspondent jane mccormick. good morning, jane. correspondentjane mccormick. good morning, jane. we have got a bit of a flavour of some of the issues being faced by voters at the moment. what else are you hearing and seeing? what else are you hearing and seeinu ? . , what else are you hearing and seein. ? ., , ., ., what else are you hearing and seein ? ., , ., ., .,, ., , seeing? health is another obvious issue. we have _ seeing? health is another obvious issue. we have the _ seeing? health is another obvious issue. we have the longest - seeing? health is another obvious| issue. we have the longest waiting list across— issue. we have the longest waiting list across the uk. tackling that is made _ list across the uk. tackling that is made harder given that the government in stormont only return in february— government in stormont only return in february after a two—year hiatus because _ in february after a two—year hiatus because of— in february after a two—year hiatus because of the dup hiatus over parry sharing _ because of the dup hiatus over parry sharing this— because of the dup hiatus over parry sharing. this is the first election where _ sharing. this is the first election where voters will cast their verdict _ where voters will cast their verdict. elections here tend to be fought— verdict. elections here tend to be fought more along constitutional lines _ fought more along constitutional lines. five years ago it was the pro

remain _ lines. five years ago it was the pro remain group. that led to a lot of tactical— remain group. that led to a lot of tactical voting. remain group. that led to a lot of tacticalvoting. i remain group. that led to a lot of tactical voting. i don't like to make — tactical voting. i don't like to make predictions but i think it is fair to— make predictions but i think it is fair to say— make predictions but i think it is fair to say we will see a lot of tactical— fair to say we will see a lot of tactical voting again on the 5th of july. tactical voting again on the 5th of jul . �* ., ., ., tactical voting again on the 5th of jul.�* ., july. i'm going to ask you the auestion july. i'm going to ask you the question you _ july. i'm going to ask you the question you hate, _ july. i'm going to ask you the question you hate, to - july. i'm going to ask you the question you hate, to delve i july. i'm going to ask you the i question you hate, to delve into your political crystal ball. what will be the big stories we are reporting on on the 5th ofjuly? fine reporting on on the 5th ofjuly? one otentiall reporting on on the 5th ofjuly? one potentially is _ reporting on on the 5th ofjuly? one potentially is sinn fein becoming the largest party at westminster. they are — the largest party at westminster. they are already the largest party at stormont and on our councils. to become _ at stormont and on our councils. to become the — at stormont and on our councils. to become the largest party in westminster would be symbolic for nationalism. they don't take their seats— nationalism. they don't take their seats but— nationalism. they don't take their seats but it — nationalism. they don't take their seats but it would be making the hat-trick— seats but it would be making the hat—trick for sinn fein. for the dup they have _ hat—trick for sinn fein. for the dup they have had a tricky few months, a change _ they have had a tricky few months, a change of— they have had a tricky few months, a change of leader come unexpectedly. they want— change of leader come unexpectedly. they want to hold their ground what they have _ they want to hold their ground what they have had a couple of instances. they could _ they have had a couple of instances. they could be under pressure. thank ou so they could be under pressure. thank you so much- — they could be under pressure. thank you so much- i _ they could be under pressure. thank you so much. i know— they could be under pressure. thank you so much. i know you _ they could be under pressure. thank you so much. i know you are - they could be under pressure. thank. you so much. i know you are going to stay with us. and also, lots of other voters about the issues that matter most to them ahead of the general election. it is shaping up

to be a really interesting election in northern ireland.— to be a really interesting election in northern ireland. thank you very much indeed- _ in northern ireland. thank you very much indeed. wherever— in northern ireland. thank you very much indeed. wherever you - in northern ireland. thank you very much indeed. wherever you are - in northern ireland. thank you very much indeed. wherever you are in l in northern ireland. thank you very i much indeed. wherever you are in the uk, if you go on to the bbc website, put on your postcode, you will get details of the candidates taking part in the election. let�*s return to our main story now, and disappointment for scotland after their euros journey came to an abrupt end last night, following a 1—0 defeat to hungary. it was looking so good for so long. john is in stuggart for us this morning. morning. all those caravans and tents full of fans, they have now got to start thinking about heading home? good morning. yes, the sun is at least shining in stuttgart. but it is a little flat, a little sombre. as you can probably see comedy fans are starting to pack up their camper vans. the tents are being put away and the flags are coming down. fans have been singing, no scotland, no

party. they are preparing to head home from this tournament. they have made friends and fans all over the country everywhere they have gone, from munich to cologne, and here in stuttgart. unfortunately they could not get the result they needed which would have kept their hopes alive. scotland felt they should have had a penalty in the second half for a foul on stuart armstrong, but the referee said no penalty and var didn�*t intervene. manager steve clarke questioning why. a draw was little use to either side and from a scotland corner, hungary counterattacked and kevin csoboth won the game for them in the tenth minute of injury time. so, scotland finish bottom of their group with just one point. tonight is devastating, there is no buttering it up. all the lads are absolutely gutted. yeah, but it's up to us to pick them up, but that only happens slowly but surely.

but what i will say is thank you to the country, because we felt everyone behind us. and we knew the excitement back home and, yeah, sorry for letting you down. as we know, it has been a family affairfor some fans. we have got mike, laura, emily and sophie. how are we feeling? give us a sense of the mood here.— are we feeling? give us a sense of the mood here. definitely sombre. got it. it's been _ the mood here. definitely sombre. got it. it's been brilliant. _ the mood here. definitely sombre. got it. it's been brilliant. we've i got it. it's been brilliant. we've had the — got it. it's been brilliant. we've had the best two weeks. it's definitely been one party, hasn't it? ., what definitely been one party, hasn't it?- what has _ definitely been one party, hasn't it?- what has been - definitely been one party, hasn't it?- what has been like - definitely been one party, hasn't it? yeah. what has been like being here? you have _ it? yeah. what has been like being here? you have been _ it? yeah. what has been like being here? you have been staying in this camper van with your mum and dad over the past two weeks watching scotland along the way. has it been a special trip for you? yes. scotland along the way. has it been a special trip for you?— a special trip for you? yes, because we not to a special trip for you? yes, because we got to skip _ a special trip for you? yes, because we got to skip school! _ a special trip for you? yes, because we got to skip school! advantages i we got to skip school! advantages all round to _ we got to skip school! advantages all round to watching _ we got to skip school! advantages all round to watching scotland! i we got to skip school! advantages i all round to watching scotland! what have you made a bid? have you enjoyed it?—

enjoyed it? i've en'oyed it. the atmosphere has _ enjoyed it? i've enjoyed it. the atmosphere has been - enjoyed it? i've enjoyed it. the atmosphere has been a - enjoyed it? i've enjoyed it. the atmosphere has been a lot - enjoyed it? i've enjoyed it. the atmosphere has been a lot of. enjoyed it? i've enjoyed it. the i atmosphere has been a lot of fun. before _ atmosphere has been a lot of fun. before the — atmosphere has been a lot of fun. before the game in cologne there was a march— before the game in cologne there was a march all— before the game in cologne there was a march all the way to the stadium. a lot _ a march all the way to the stadium. a lot of— a march all the way to the stadium. a lot of singing, dancing. it was really— a lot of singing, dancing. it was really fun — a lot of singing, dancing. it was really fun-— a lot of singing, dancing. it was reall fun. , , , ., really fun. the bagpipes were out. m . really fun. the bagpipes were out. my. you picked — really fun. the bagpipes were out. my, you picked this _ really fun. the bagpipes were out. my, you picked this camper - really fun. the bagpipes were out. my, you picked this camper up - really fun. the bagpipes were out. my, you picked this camper up in i my, you picked this camper up in dusseldorf and you will be heading for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour- — for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour- a _ for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour. a slow _ for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour. a slow drive _ for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour. a slow drive back- for the next half an hour? yes, the next hour. a slow drive back to - next hour. a slow drive back to dusseldorf. _ next hour. a slow drive back to dusseldorf, drop _ next hour. a slow drive back to dusseldorf, drop the _ next hour. a slow drive back to dusseldorf, drop the camper. next hour. a slow drive back to l dusseldorf, drop the camper off, then one — dusseldorf, drop the camper off, then one night _ dusseldorf, drop the camper off, then one night and _ dusseldorf, drop the camper off, then one night and head - dusseldorf, drop the camper off, then one night and head back- dusseldorf, drop the camper off, - then one night and head back home. when _ then one night and head back home. when you _ then one night and head back home. when you are — then one night and head back home. when you are set _ then one night and head back home. when you are set behind _ then one night and head back home. when you are set behind the - then one night and head back home. when you are set behind the wheel. when you are set behind the wheel will you be thinking about the penalty that wasn�*t given? will you be thinking about the penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the — penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the side _ penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the side of— penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the side of the _ penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the side of the pitch - penalty that wasn't given? yeah, we were on the side of the pitch almost| were on the side of the pitch almost in line _ were on the side of the pitch almost in line with — were on the side of the pitch almost in line with it — were on the side of the pitch almost in line with it. |_ were on the side of the pitch almost in line with it. i haven't— were on the side of the pitch almost in line with it. i haven't seen- were on the side of the pitch almost in line with it. i haven't seen it - in line with it. i haven't seen it back— in line with it. i haven't seen it back but— in line with it. i haven't seen it back but it _ in line with it. i haven't seen it back but it felt _ in line with it. i haven't seen it back but it felt like _ in line with it. i haven't seen it back but it felt like it - in line with it. i haven't seen it back but it felt like it was - in line with it. i haven't seen it. back but it felt like it was pretty close _ back but it felt like it was pretty close to — back but it felt like it was pretty close to be _ back but it felt like it was pretty close, to be fair. _ back but it felt like it was pretty close, to be fair. yeah, - back but it felt like it was pretty close, to be fair. yeah, we - back but it felt like it was pretty close, to be fair. yeah, we justl close, to be fair. yeah, we just have _ close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to — close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to live _ close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to live with _ close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to live with it. _ close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to live with it. that's - close, to be fair. yeah, we just have to live with it. that's the. close, to be fair. yeah, we just i have to live with it. that's the way it is _ have to live with it. that's the way it is we _ have to live with it. that's the way it is we are — have to live with it. that's the way it is. we are well— have to live with it. that's the way it is. we are well versed _ have to live with it. that's the way it is. we are well versed being - it is. we are well versed being scottish— it is. we are well versed being scottish when— it is. we are well versed being scottish when it _ it is. we are well versed being scottish when it comes - it is. we are well versed being scottish when it comes to - it is. we are well versed being - scottish when it comes to football! ialways— scottish when it comes to football! i always felt — scottish when it comes to football! i always felt it _ scottish when it comes to football! i always felt it would _ scottish when it comes to football! i always felt it would be _ scottish when it comes to football! i always felt it would be touch - scottish when it comes to football! i always felt it would be touch andi i always felt it would be touch and id i always felt it would be touch and go last _ i always felt it would be touch and go last night _ i always felt it would be touch and go last night it _ i always felt it would be touch and go last night. it seemed _ i always felt it would be touch and go last night. it seemed to - i always felt it would be touch and go last night. it seemed to play. i always felt it would be touch and. go last night. it seemed to play out that way _ go last night. it seemed to play out that wa . ~ . . go last night. it seemed to play out that wa . ~ ., ., i. ., go last night. it seemed to play out that wa . ~ ., ., ., ., that way. what have you made of the overall atmosphere? _ that way. what have you made of the overall atmosphere? it _ that way. what have you made of the overall atmosphere? it seems - that way. what have you made of the overall atmosphere? it seems the i overall atmosphere? it seems the scottish supporters have been

lauded? , ., ., , lauded? plenty of time to save up the emotion _ lauded? plenty of time to save up the emotion and _ lauded? plenty of time to save up the emotion and the _ lauded? plenty of time to save up the emotion and the money - lauded? plenty of time to save up the emotion and the money to i lauded? plenty of time to save up i the emotion and the money to come here _ the emotion and the money to come here it _ the emotion and the money to come here it has — the emotion and the money to come here. it has been _ the emotion and the money to come here. it has been a _ the emotion and the money to come here. it has been a good _ the emotion and the money to come here. it has been a good few- the emotion and the money to come here. it has been a good few years i here. it has been a good few years since _ here. it has been a good few years since we _ here. it has been a good few years since we could _ here. it has been a good few years since we could last _ here. it has been a good few years since we could last a _ here. it has been a good few years since we could last a it— here. it has been a good few years since we could last a it was - here. it has been a good few years since we could last a it was one . here. it has been a good few yearsj since we could last a it was one we are not— since we could last a it was one we are not going — since we could last a it was one we are not going to miss and i- since we could last a it was one we are not going to miss and i have i are not going to miss and i have enjoyed — are not going to miss and i have enjoyed every— are not going to miss and i have enjoyed every minute _ are not going to miss and i have enjoyed every minute of- are not going to miss and i have enjoyed every minute of it. - are not going to miss and i have enjoyed every minute of it. it’s. enjoyed every minute of it. it's been enjoyed every minute of it. been brilliant. it means back enjoyed every minute of it.- been brilliant. it means back to school, guys! been brilliant. it means back to school. guys!— been brilliant. it means back to school, guys! back to school on wednesday — school, guys! back to school on wednesday. perhaps _ school, guys! back to school on wednesday. perhaps you - school, guys! back to school on wednesday. perhaps you could| school, guys! back to school on i wednesday. perhaps you could ask school, guys! back to school on - wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take — wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take a _ wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take a detour _ wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take a detour on _ wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take a detour on the - wednesday. perhaps you could ask mum and dad to take a detour on the way - and dad to take a detour on the way home, may be. don�*t give the camper backjust home, may be. don�*t give the camper back just yet. home, may be. don�*t give the camper backjust yet. filth. home, may be. don't give the camper backjust yet-— back 'ust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, i wish backjust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, i wish we could _ backjust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, i wish we could stay _ backjust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, i wish we could stay longer. - backjust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, i wish we could stay longer. greati backjust yet. oh, iwish, iwish, ii wish we could stay longer. great to seak wish we could stay longer. great to s - eak to wish we could stay longer. great to speak to you _ wish we could stay longer. great to speak to you guys- _ wish we could stay longer. great to speak to you guys. safe _ wish we could stay longer. great to speak to you guys. safe trip - wish we could stay longer. great to speak to you guys. safe trip back. i speak to you guys. safe trip back. thanks for talking to us. that van has got to get back to dusseldorf. you wonder who will be in it next. let�*s talk germany and switzerland. that was the other match being played last night. hosts germany needed an injury time equaliser to draw 1—1 against switzerland. switzerland had ta ken switzerland had taken the lead. niclas fullkrug�*s header means they finish top of the group. switzerland are second,

and progress to the knockout stages. all eyes will be on england in their next match on tuesday night. england captain harry kane says the tv pundits who�*ve criticised gareth southgate and his england squad should "remember what it�*s like to wear the shirt", and it can be hard for younger players to ignore what�*s been said. if they beat slovenia in their final group game tomorrow night, they�*ll finish top of group c — but if they were to finish second, they�*re likely to play germany in the knockout stages. being england manager is a really difficult _ being england manager is a really difficultjob. he knows that being england manager is a really difficult job. he knows that and we all know— difficult job. he knows that and we all know that. there will always be people _ all know that. there will always be people who maybe criticise him or doubt _ people who maybe criticise him or doubt him~ — people who maybe criticise him or doubt him. but i think his record speaks _ doubt him. but i think his record speaks for— doubt him. but i think his record speaks for itself. he's been extremely successful with us. but like all— extremely successful with us. but like all of— extremely successful with us. but like all of us, and i —— and like i know— like all of us, and i —— and like i know he— like all of us, and i —— and like i know he wants to, we want to take

that next _ know he wants to, we want to take that next step and win it and we are already— that next step and win it and we are already determined to do that. so, he will_ already determined to do that. so, he will do — already determined to do that. so, he will do what's best for the nation — get behind the team, the message they are from harry kane. for the guys here preparing to head home, a little wave there, it�*s been memories made, hasn�*t it, for these scotland fans, with the flags coming down, the campers heading home and the tents been put into the back of cars. fans are setting off for a ten hourjourney back cars. fans are setting off for a ten hour journey back to cars. fans are setting off for a ten hourjourney back to london and back up hourjourney back to london and back up to scotland. unfortunately, the party is over. but memories made for so many of these fans on what has been a special tournament. just not the outcome they were hoping for. absolutely right, john. we will be back to you later. see how the packing is going. at least the sun is shining there. the sony for lots of us. at last. ——

it is sunny for lots of us. there is a yellow heat health alert in place for most of england today. we need to get more information on that. carol is at a lido in london for us this morning. explain a little bit. it�*s lovely for a lot of people but some people don�*t like it. all this warm weather comes with a health warning? it does. the health alert we have at the moment, the heat alert, has been issued by the uk health security agency. it is aimed at the health and the care sectors, just for england. it doesn�*t cover anywhere else in the uk. it talks about the impact of hot weather. it�*s quite different from a met office weather warning you hear us frequently talk about, which is aimed at the whole of the public, basically. that talks of the public, basically. that talks of extreme weather which may have an impact on disruption, for example, on transport, danger to life. two

different beasts. it is the alert thatis different beasts. it is the alert that is in force at the moment. here at charlton lied or it is gorgeous. look at this. the sun is beating down. 18 celsius here in greenwich. the water temperature is 24. and the forecast for this week is, to start the week, hot and humid. later in the week, hot and humid. later in the week, hot and humid. later in the week it is going to freshen up for all of us and some of us will see more cloud and also some showers. why is this happening? high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather at the moment. things will change in the west later on as a weather front starts to come in. that would bring some showers initially into the western isles by evening. we are starting the day with bits and pieces of cloud, low cloud, mist and mark across the coasts and hills. that would linger in cornwall and devon. a lot of dry weather, a lot of hot sunshine. temperatures widely into the mid 20s. locally, in inverness, for

example, around the moray firth, we could have is 26 celsius. in the south—east we could have 27 or 28 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight at that weather front makes more progress across scotland and northern ireland, introducing more cloud and also some rain. once again, a lot of low cloud and the coastal hills. particularly in the north and west. overnight lows will fall to the low to mid—teens. 17 degrees in hull. once again it is going to be quite humid. we start tomorrow with a weatherford moving across scotland and northern ireland, bringing cloud and northern ireland, bringing cloud and some rain. —— weatherfront. brightening up as it clears the west. cloud in north of england to start with. in southern counties of england and also ways, we could well see 29 or 30 celsius as the top temperature, whereas it is more likely to be 14 in the north—west. as we on into wednesday, the

northern half of the country is fresher, having more cloud and again some rain, some showers getting into the west, just clinging on to the hot, humid weather in the south—eastern corner for that bit longer. highs your potentially intentionally up to 30. into the south—east, 27 or 28, depending on where you are. the chances are high thatis where you are. the chances are high that is going to be a heatwave. thank you. so good to see that sunshine. since her death two years ago dame deborahjames�* work to raise awareness of bowel cancer has been credited with saving countless lives. the host of you, me and the big c used her bowelbabe nickname to reduce the stigma surrounding the disease. in a moment we will speak to one of those people.

but first, here�*s a reminder ofjust some of dame deborah�*s work. i was diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer at the age of 35. we�*re actually talking about life and death here. it�*s heart—wrenching at times. come on, mummy, you can go faster than that! i�*m going to be very frank, because i think one of the biggest problems is that people are not frank enough about the symptoms that led to the diagnosis. and then as a result it holds up their diagnosis. i was pooing blood, eventually got diagnosed with a 6.5 centimetre tumour up my bum. # there were nights of endless pleasure...# i�*ve campaigned, i�*ve spoken about awareness, i�*ve shared my story for a reason. i don�*t want any other deborahs to have to go through this. but it makes me feel like all kind of...

..we are in it in the end together and we all want to make a difference and say, you know what? screw you, cancer, we can do better. we can do better for people. and we just need to show it who�*s boss. joining us now is lyndsey ainscough, who was diagnosed with bowel cancer after she went to the gp after seeing deborah on tv. also with us is oncologist dr claire arthur from the christie hospital, where lyndsey was treated. good morning to both of you. thank you for coming in. let�*s start with you, lindsay, and tell us about your journey, started off, prompted by seeing dame deborah on telly talking about her own symptoms? it seeing dame deborah on telly talking about her own symptoms?— about her own symptoms? it did, eah. i about her own symptoms? it did, yeah- i was _ about her own symptoms? it did, yeah. i was aware _ about her own symptoms? it did, yeah. i was aware of _ about her own symptoms? it did, yeah. i was aware of dame - about her own symptoms? it did, - yeah. i was aware of dame deborah's yeah. i was aware of dame deborah�*s journey because it was in the news.

however, i didn�*t really follow it. at one morning when i was earning in the kitchen, i did see dame deborah talking about signs and symptoms of bowel cancer. and it caught my attention, especially the point where she was talking about blood when she was going to the toilet. and i turned to my husband and said, do you think i have got bowel cancer? i had been experiencing that as a symptom but ignored it. ignored it all through lockdown. and for quite a while, to be honest. and he brushed it off, like belted, and said, you know, don�*t be daft, you know, you�*re too young to have bowel cancer. however, idid know, you�*re too young to have bowel cancer. however, i did come off the back of that, go and get checked with the gp. i had some blood tests. and i was sent for a colonoscopy. they more or less confirmed there and then on the colonoscopy that it was cancer. it was stage iii. it was

stage three, a stage iii tumour, about five centimetres. so, i then had an operation to had a stoma bag because i was told they could and operated straightaway because of the position of the tumour. so i had a stoma a couple of weeks later after the initial diagnosis. and some quite gruelling chemotherapy and radio chemotherapy. and a couple of other operations. but claire also rang me whilst i was on blackpool beach one day with the children. and offered me a trial. so come on originally it showed a mismatch, a protein deficiency which may be eligible for a trial of immune therapy. i was quite reluctant at first, not knowing what that was. however, i went away and did my own research. and i have no doubt in my mind, because i trust claire, i

trusted her instantly, as soon as i met her, she is an angel, and all the staff at christie hospital, and i accepted it, and the staff at christie hospital, and iaccepted it, and here the staff at christie hospital, and i accepted it, and here we are today. i�*ve got the all clear. all clear injanuary, january today. i�*ve got the all clear. all clear in january, january 23. they were expecting it to shrink the tumour, so they could remove it with surgery. however, itjust disappeared. it was a miracle. such brilliant news. _ disappeared. it was a miracle. such brilliant news. that's _ disappeared. it was a miracle. such brilliant news. that's my. you brilliant news. that�*s my. you walked in this morning on the whole studio later up with that smile. i guess lindsay�*s story is proof again about how important it is to act, to get checked out if you have any concerns?— get checked out if you have any concerns? absolutely. the work deborah james _ concerns? absolutely. the work deborah james did _ concerns? absolutely. the work deborah james did to _ concerns? absolutely. the work deborah james did to promote i concerns? absolutely. the work - deborah james did to promote early deborahjames did to promote early diagnosis. _ deborahjames did to promote early diagnosis, to break down the embarrassment, the awkwardness about talking _ embarrassment, the awkwardness about talking about bowel symptoms, lindsay — talking about bowel symptoms, lindsay has mentioned a clinical triat _ lindsay has mentioned a clinical trial. research is so important is what _ trial. research is so important is what we — trial. research is so important is what we do _ trial. research is so important is what we do in terms of cancer treatment. but we also know that

early _ treatment. but we also know that early detection, early diagnosis, starting — early detection, early diagnosis, starting treatment early, has to run in parallel— starting treatment early, has to run in parallel with any of the science that we _ in parallel with any of the science that we are undertaking. it is so important — that we are undertaking. it is so important that we diagnose early. you are _ important that we diagnose early. you are talking about what dame deborah did in terms of starting a conversation, here you are, you haven�*t done tv interviews before, and you are talking about private things, blood in your poo and the rest of it, that is her legacy, that is what she did?— is what she did? absolutely. her family must _ is what she did? absolutely. her family must be _ is what she did? absolutely. her family must be so _ is what she did? absolutely. her family must be so proud - is what she did? absolutely. her family must be so proud of- is what she did? absolutely. her family must be so proud of the i family must be so proud of the legacy that she has left. unfortunately, different u nfortu nately, different circumstances, but unfortunately, different circumstances, but she did some amazing work. and what she is doing for young families, because i am a young mum with three young children, and she was a young mum with three young children —— with young children. it continues to affect young mums. the princess of wales is a young mum as well with children. it doesn�*t discriminate. it attacks people of all walks of life. that is the fact. that is what we�*re seeing.

i can�*t thank her enough. i really can�*t thank her enough. if i hadn�*t seen her on tv that day i wouldn�*t have gone and got checked. i was stage iii at that point. so, i dread to think what could have been. listening to you right now is dame deborah�*s mum heather, whojoins us live here on breakfast. good morning, heather. it�*s wonderfulto see you and it must be so wonderful for you to hear about lindsay�*s story, to hear about that legacy? what would you like to say to her? hi, lindsay. it�*s so lovely to hear hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your— hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story — hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story i_ hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story i am _ hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story. i am so— hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story. i am so pleased - hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear your story. i am so pleased you i hi, lindsay. it's so lovely to hear. your story. i am so pleased you did io your story. i am so pleased you did go and _ your story. i am so pleased you did go and get — your story. i am so pleased you did go and get checked _ your story. i am so pleased you did go and get checked out. _ your story. i am so pleased you did go and get checked out. as- your story. i am so pleased you did i go and get checked out. as everybody knows, _ go and get checked out. as everybody knows, early — go and get checked out. as everybody knows, early diagnosis _ go and get checked out. as everybody knows, early diagnosis can _ go and get checked out. as everybody knows, early diagnosis can save - knows, early diagnosis can save lives _ knows, early diagnosis can save lives and — knows, early diagnosis can save lives and i_ knows, early diagnosis can save lives. and i think— lives. and i think deborah was really— lives. and i think deborah was really at — lives. and i think deborah was really at the _ lives. and i think deborah was really at the forefront - lives. and i think deborah was really at the forefront of - lives. and i think deborah was i really at the forefront of wanting to shout — really at the forefront of wanting to shout about _ really at the forefront of wanting to shout about the _ really at the forefront of wanting to shout about the poo, -

really at the forefront of wanting to shout about the poo, to - really at the forefront of wanting to shout about the poo, to make people _ to shout about the poo, to make people not— to shout about the poo, to make people not embarrassed - to shout about the poo, to make people not embarrassed to - to shout about the poo, to make people not embarrassed to go i to shout about the poo, to makej people not embarrassed to go to to shout about the poo, to make - people not embarrassed to go to the doctor _ people not embarrassed to go to the doctor and — people not embarrassed to go to the doctor and i— people not embarrassed to go to the doctor. and i think— people not embarrassed to go to the doctor. and i think breaking - people not embarrassed to go to the doctor. and i think breaking down. doctor. and i think breaking down all that— doctor. and i think breaking down all that stigma _ doctor. and i think breaking down all that stigma of _ doctor. and i think breaking down all that stigma of bowels - doctor. and i think breaking down all that stigma of bowels and - doctor. and i think breaking down all that stigma of bowels and poo| all that stigma of bowels and poo has really — all that stigma of bowels and poo has really helped, _ all that stigma of bowels and poo has really helped, i— all that stigma of bowels and poo has really helped, i hope, - all that stigma of bowels and poo has really helped, i hope, a - all that stigma of bowels and poo has really helped, i hope, a lot i all that stigma of bowels and poo| has really helped, i hope, a lot of people _ has really helped, i hope, a lot of people i— has really helped, i hope, a lot of people i am _ has really helped, i hope, a lot of people lam so— has really helped, i hope, a lot of people. i am so proud _ has really helped, i hope, a lot of people. i am so proud of- has really helped, i hope, a lot of people. i am so proud of the - has really helped, i hope, a lot of. people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah— people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has— people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has left. _ people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has left. i— people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has left. i am _ people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has left. i am so _ people. i am so proud of the legacy deborah has left. i am so thrilled i deborah has left. i am so thrilled for you. — deborah has left. i am so thrilled for you. lindsay _ deborah has left. i am so thrilled for you, lindsay, that it- deborah has left. i am so thrilled for you, lindsay, that it has- deborah has left. i am so thrilled for you, lindsay, that it has all. for you, lindsay, that it has all worked — for you, lindsay, that it has all worked out _ for you, lindsay, that it has all worked out much _ for you, lindsay, that it has all worked out much better- for you, lindsay, that it has all worked out much better than. for you, lindsay, that it has all| worked out much better than it for you, lindsay, that it has all- worked out much better than it could have done _ worked out much better than it could have done if— worked out much better than it could have done if you _ worked out much better than it could have done if you had _ worked out much better than it could have done if you had not _ worked out much better than it could have done if you had not been - worked out much better than it could| have done if you had not been pushed by the _ have done if you had not been pushed by the thought — have done if you had not been pushed by the thought of— have done if you had not been pushed by the thought of deborah _ have done if you had not been pushed by the thought of deborah go - have done if you had not been pushed by the thought of deborah go and - have done if you had not been pushed by the thought of deborah go and get| by the thought of deborah go and get checked _ by the thought of deborah go and get checked out — by the thought of deborah go and get checked out. ~ ., ., by the thought of deborah go and get checked out-— checked out. what would you like to sa to checked out. what would you like to say to heather? _ checked out. what would you like to say to heather? wow! _ checked out. what would you like to say to heather? wow! you - checked out. what would you like to say to heather? wow! you must - checked out. what would you like to say to heather? wow! you must be| say to heather? wow! you must be incredibly proud. _ say to heather? wow! you must be incredibly proud. and, _ say to heather? wow! you must be incredibly proud. and, you - say to heather? wow! you must be incredibly proud. and, you know, i say to heather? wow! you must be incredibly proud. and, you know, if| incredibly proud. and, you know, if my children, if my children have the confidence to say, i am sure they would thank deborah and yourself for letting their mum be here today to raise this awareness. yeah, thank you, you must be incredibly proud.

but thank you, lindsay, for also telling _ but thank you, lindsay, for also telling your— but thank you, lindsay, for also telling your story— but thank you, lindsay, for also telling your story because - but thank you, lindsay, for also telling your story because that i but thank you, lindsay, for also i telling your story because that will help a _ telling your story because that will help a lot — telling your story because that will help a lot of — telling your story because that will help a lot of people _ telling your story because that will help a lot of people as _ telling your story because that will help a lot of people as well. - telling your story because that will help a lot of people as well. and i help a lot of people as well. and that's— help a lot of people as well. and that's what— help a lot of people as well. and that's what we _ help a lot of people as well. and that's what we need _ help a lot of people as well. and that's what we need to - help a lot of people as well. and that's what we need to do. - help a lot of people as well. and that's what we need to do. we i help a lot of people as well. and . that's what we need to do. we need to get. _ that's what we need to do. we need to get. you — that's what we need to do. we need to get. you know. _ that's what we need to do. we need to get, you know, people _ that's what we need to do. we need to get, you know, people out - that's what we need to do. we need to get, you know, people out therei to get, you know, people out there aware _ to get, you know, people out there aware i'm — to get, you know, people out there aware i'm so— to get, you know, people out there aware. i'm so pleased _ to get, you know, people out there aware. i'm so pleased and - to get, you know, people out there aware. i'm so pleased and grateful| aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your— aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help — aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help as _ aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help as well. _ aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help as well. and - aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help as well. and we - aware. i'm so pleased and grateful for your help as well. and we will. for your help as well. and we will keep. _ for your help as well. and we will keep. as — for your help as well. and we will keep. as a — for your help as well. and we will keep, as a family, _ for your help as well. and we will keep, as a family, we're - for your help as well. and we will keep, as a family, we're amazedl for your help as well. and we will. keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah — keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah did _ keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah did what _ keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah did what she - keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah did what she did - keep, as a family, we're amazed at how deborah did what she did andi keep, as a family, we're amazed at. how deborah did what she did and we will always— how deborah did what she did and we will always be proud as _ how deborah did what she did and we will always be proud as well- how deborah did what she did and we will always be proud as well as - how deborah did what she did and we will always be proud as well as sad, i will always be proud as well as sad, but we _ will always be proud as well as sad, but we have to _ will always be proud as well as sad, but we have to make _ will always be proud as well as sad, but we have to make her— will always be proud as well as sad, but we have to make her proud - will always be proud as well as sad, but we have to make her proud and| will always be proud as well as sad, i but we have to make her proud and we will continue _ but we have to make her proud and we will continue to — but we have to make her proud and we will continue to fund _ but we have to make her proud and we will continue to fund with _ but we have to make her proud and we will continue to fund with research - will continue to fund with research and awareness. _ will continue to fund with research and awareness, to— will continue to fund with research and awareness, to help _ will continue to fund with research and awareness, to help people - will continue to fund with researchl and awareness, to help people like yourselves — yourselves. heather, i yourselves. heather, it| yourselves. i heather, it is yourselves. - heather, it is so yourselves. _ heather, it is so lovely yousevesr — heather, it is so lovely to see vourselves — heather, it is so lovely to see you. i am just wondering how you, how the family are doing now, nearly two years since deborah�*s death? fin years since deborah's death? on frida it years since deborah's death? on friday it will be two years since we lost deborah _ friday it will be two years since we lost deborah. it's _ friday it will be two years since we lost deborah. it's a _ friday it will be two years since we lost deborah. it's a difficult - friday it will be two years since we lost deborah. it's a difficult week, | lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i

lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i think _ lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i think all— lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i think. all the — lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i think. all the memories - lost deborah. it's a difficult week, i think. all the memories and - i think. all the memories and reflections _ i think. all the memories and reflections going _ i think. all the memories and reflections going back- i think. all the memories and reflections going back over i i think. all the memories and l reflections going back over how i think. all the memories and - reflections going back over how much she achieved — reflections going back over how much she achieved in— reflections going back over how much she achieved in those _ reflections going back over how much she achieved in those last _ reflections going back over how much she achieved in those last few- she achieved in those last few weeks — she achieved in those last few weeks but— she achieved in those last few weeks. but also _ she achieved in those last few weeks. but also how - she achieved in those last few weeks. but also how much . she achieved in those last fewi weeks. but also how much she she achieved in those last few- weeks. but also how much she loved life. weeks. but also how much she loved life and. _ weeks. but also how much she loved life and. i_ weeks. but also how much she loved life. and, i think, — weeks. but also how much she loved life. and, ithink, she— weeks. but also how much she loved life. and, i think, she left— weeks. but also how much she loved life. and, i think, she left us all- life. and, i think, she left us all with. _ life. and, i think, she left us all with. grab— life. and, i think, she left us all with, grab each— life. and, i think, she left us all with, grab each moment - life. and, i think, she left us all with, grab each moment and i life. and, i think, she left us all- with, grab each moment and always, always— with, grab each moment and always, always be _ with, grab each moment and always, always be kind — with, grab each moment and always, always be kind and _ with, grab each moment and always, always be kind and enjoy— with, grab each moment and always, always be kind and enjoy life. - with, grab each moment and always, always be kind and enjoy life. and ii always be kind and enjoy life. and i think— always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that _ always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is — always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is what _ always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is what we _ always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is what we can _ always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is what we can do. - always be kind and enjoy life. and i think that is what we can do. froml think that is what we can do. from her educating _ think that is what we can do. from her educating people _ think that is what we can do. from her educating people into - think that is what we can do. from her educating people into early- her educating people into early diagnosis. _ her educating people into early diagnosis. be _ her educating people into early diagnosis, be your— her educating people into early diagnosis, be your own - her educating people into early. diagnosis, be your own advocate, her educating people into early- diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think. _ diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think. let's— diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think, let's help— diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think, let's help more _ diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think, let's help more people - diagnosis, be your own advocate, i think, let's help more people have| think, let's help more people have more _ think, let's help more people have more time — think, let's help more people have more time with _ think, let's help more people have more time with their— think, let's help more people have more time with their loved - think, let's help more people have more time with their loved ones. i more time with their loved ones. heather. — more time with their loved ones. heather. well— more time with their loved ones. heather, well said, _ more time with their loved ones. heather, well said, well- more time with their loved ones. heather, well said, well said. . more time with their loved ones. heather, well said, well said. i. heather, well said, well said. i know this is a really tough week for you and the family but hopefully, lindsay�*s story and the story of so many other people out there is some comfort and consolation to you. why don�*t we let lindsay do a deborah and tell viewers one simple message,

like deborah did, what would you say? like deborah did, what would you sa ? . ., like deborah did, what would you sa ? , ., ., . , say? first of all, get checked. get checked, say? first of all, get checked. get checked. get _ say? first of all, get checked. get checked, get checked _ say? first of all, get checked. get checked, get checked early. - say? first of all, get checked. get checked, get checked early. that| say? first of all, get checked. geti checked, get checked early. that is key. when we hear the word cancer we fear the worst. but it is treatable, it is curable. and in the words of deborah, we need to have hope, we need to have rebellious hope, and we need to have rebellious hope, and we need to have rebellious hope, and we need to find light in those dark moments. what continue to be dark moments, but we need to find the light. but please get checked early. that is key. it has been so brilliant to have you on the sofa. thank you both. and heather, thank you so much forjoining us as well. it is lovely to see you. it really is. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m nicky ford.

criminals are using increasingly sophisticated rental scams to set up cannabis farms in unsuspecting landlords�* properties. this home in north london is among those that have been targeted. the owner was approached by what appeared to be a legitimate letting agent, with professional—looking documents and references for ideal tenants. but it was all fake. once they gained access, the scammers dumped tonnes of soil everywhere to grow crops illegally. i did break down. it hit me pretty hard. i mean, specifically, this was my bedroom, you know. and, you know, now it�*s... now it�*s this. like, i�*m surprised the floors are even left standing with all this stuff. a man accused of plotting to kidnap and murder holly willoughby is expected to go on trial later. the tv presenter stepped down as host of this morning last october after the alleged plot

came to light. gavin plumb, who�*s 36 and from harlow in essex, denies the charges. a look at the tubes now — a good service now on all lines apart from the overground, which is part suspended. today�*s weather will be cloudy at first, but brightening up later and feeling warm with a top temperature of 27 degrees. that�*s it. i�*ll be back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. our headlines. commentator: scotland are out! heartbreak for scotland in stuttgart as hungary score in the 100th minute to knock them out of the euros. i think the players tried really hard.

i love that from the players. i don�*t think we were set up to play winning football. i think that�*s the problem. they tried their best, anyway. we were doing well for a long time. they were attacking. they were the better team. they— they were the better team. they have a night to sleep on it but waking up this morning, the scottish fans and we will be reflecting on the penalty that was not given and that could have changed their hopes at this tournament. manchester airport starts to return to normal after a power cut caused disruption for tens of thousands of passengers. a world—first epilepsy trial — a british schoolboy has been fitted with a new device in his skull to control his seizures. the cost of a wedding can easily soar skywards. the cost of a wedding can easily soarskywards. more the cost of a wedding can easily soar skywards. more couples are opting to get married mid week to save money. to find out more i have

come to this special venue where you can get married on board a repurposed 747 jumbo jet. good morning from charlton lido in greenwich where the sun is beating down. some parts of the country this week will reach 30 celsius. today, widely in their 20s, mostly dry, but showers coming into the western isles later. all the details through the programme. i think she was recovering from the football last night! it�*s monday, the 24th ofjune. scotland�*s euros hopes have come to an abrupt end after losing to hungary. it was a single goal in the tenth minute of added time which saw the hungarians claim a last—gasp victory,

after scotland had seen a strong penalty claim turned down in the second half. john�*s at a campsite in stuttgart where some of the tartan army have been staying. the fans have been fantastic but the party is now over. they are waking up, packing up, how is the feeling this morning? there are hugs and good buys, people going their separate ways. friendships being made, people coming together, families coming together, but now with scotland going out of the tournament, they are unfortunately heading home and you realise when you see the goodbyes this morning, in many ways it is about more than just the football but ultimately heartbreak for scotland. they could not get the win that would have given them the best chance of getting out of the group phase for the first time stop ultimately, that party is over, but it might be a case of what might

have been had they been awarded the penalty late in the match. scotland are out. not again. for a while they didn�*t leave as it sunk in. scotland were going home, and the tartan army with them. the players fell short, losing to, arguably, the easiest country in the group. the players tried really hard. i love _ the players tried really hard. i love that — the players tried really hard. i love that from the players. i don't think— love that from the players. i don't think we _ love that from the players. i don't think we were set up to play winning footbalt _ think we were set up to play winning football. ., ., . think we were set up to play winning football. ., ., , , ., , . football. that was the problem. we were doinr football. that was the problem. we were doing well _ football. that was the problem. we were doing well for _ football. that was the problem. we were doing well for a _ football. that was the problem. we were doing well for a time. - football. that was the problem. we were doing well for a time. we - football. that was the problem. we l were doing well for a time. we were the better team. _ were doing well for a time. we were the better team. stevie _ were doing well for a time. we were the better team. stevie clarke, - were doing well for a time. we were the better team. stevie clarke, he i the better team. stevie clarke, he never— the better team. stevie clarke, he never put — the better team. stevie clarke, he never put the boys out la mcanuff. he always — never put the boys out la mcanuff. he always said in interviews i believe — he always said in interviews i believe the boys can win but the boys _ believe the boys can win but the boys didn't believe they could win. the fans have been scotland�*s strength. tens of thousands sang along with the squad and their leader.

time to swallow the nerves. losing to hungary wasn�*t an option. they wanted to witness history. but they almost watched scotland concede an early goal, angus gunn getting a hand to it. then an incident in the second half led to a worrying delay while medical staff worked on hungary�*s barnabas varga. he was stretchered off to applause and is now stable. just moments later, there were cries for a scotland penalty... and it�*ll come to armstrong. penalty, surely! ..when stuart armstrong was brought down. why not, said half the crowd? but their appeals went unheard. hungary broke again and scored with the last kick of the match, scotland�*s dreams ended and their tournament over. blood, sweat and tears for what could have been. but for the manager, anger at a decision not given. and scotland are out of the european championship. it was 100% a penalty.

somebody has to explain to me why that's not a penalty, because otherwise, i'm thinking there's something wrong. as the stands emptied, the fans left their hopes of ever getting to the knockout stages of a major tournament behind them. the squad just couldn�*t deliver when it mattered. and once again, scotland are going home early. jane dougall, bbc news, stuttgart. yes, ican yes, i can tell you at the campsite you can hear engines being started up. we have a scotland supporter there just heading up. we have a scotland supporter therejust heading home. a quick wave. a lot of the camper vans hired here in germany, they will be returned but some will make the long trip back to scotland this morning with scotland exiting the tournament and the party being over. manager steve clarke, after he comes down from the emotion of it all, he said he want to ensure the fans do not have to wait another 26 years before

qualifying for another major overseas tournament. it is sombre and flat with scotland heading home. studio: thanks. other fans heading out otherfans heading out to other fans heading out to germany and a lot of disruption at manchester airport. flights to and from manchester airport are expected to return to normal today, after a power cut caused disruption to around 90,000 passengers. our correspondent lauren moss is there. the uk�*s third busiest airport, the biggest outside of london, the impact will be felt sometime yet? good morning, it certainly is. bear with me, there is a plane coming into land, possibly this one a delayed flight from america. we have seen flights landing from egypt and

dubai. things are getting back to normal at terminals one and two. but thousands of passengers affected by this power cut, power surge yesterday and the underground cable that affected security, baggage control, passport control. more than 60 flights could not take off. more than 50 due to land could not and were diverted or did not take off at all. many passengers who managed to get away in the early half of the day took off without their luggage. manchester airport say things should be going ahead as normal today. if you are due to go on holiday and travel from terminals one and two, the advice is to check before you travel. the airlines and airport today will make sure those who could not get away yesterday are able to be put on plays today. many people

displaced and abroad without luggage. also finding out what caused the problem with the power cable underground yesterday as we head into the holiday season. indeed. the bbc has learned that inquiries by the gambling regulator into allegations bets will —— were placed on the general election evolved more people than reveal so far. it�*s been reported that the gambling commission is looking into four senior conservatives, including two election candidates. chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us. i guess everybody wants to know how many more people could be involved? i don�*t know and i do not think rishi sunak knows which is the most concerning thing for him because it is 12 days since craig williams, a candidate and close aide to rishi sunak, acknowledged he placed a flutter as he called it on a july

election just a few days before rishi sunak said it would indeed take place. since then the story has swelled. we are up to four conservatives, two candidates and two members of party staff who we are told are being looked into by the gambling commission but it is our understanding that the inquiries goes beyond those four. we do not know how many people but we do know they have asked basically every bookmaker taking bets on the date of the election to hand over the names and details of those who placed bets on a july general election. the gambling commission is coming under pressure principally from the labour party who wrote to them saying they should make public the names they are looking into. rishi sunak is coming under pressure. he said he is incredibly angry about the

allegations but has not withdrawn conservative support from those candidates. tobias ellwood has called on him this morning to do so. this story is not going away. 17 people, most of them police officers, have been killed by gunmen in a series of attacks on synagogues and churches in the southern russian republic of dagestan. two cities were targeted on the orthodox festival of pentecost. officials described it as an act of terror, saying that six gunmen were shot dead, and the search for any more is now complete. us prosecutors are recommending that the justice department brings criminal charges against the plane—maker boeing for violating a settlement over two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019. both incidents involved the 737 max, and killed 346 people in total. boeing has declined to comment

although it previously said it had honoured the terms of the settlement. the search for missing british teenagerjay slater on the spanish island of tenerife has now entered its eighth day. the 19—year—old went missing after attending a music festival last weekend. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife. bring us up—to—date. what is the latest? the impression we get on the ground is that the searches are not as concentrated as before. those searches in the mountains behind me where he went with two men after meeting them at a bar in the early hours of monday. is that because the police are spreading out searches to other areas away from the mountainside villages, where a woman

apparently told police she saw young men in one village later in the day. we have not seen that. we have not seen police activity there. we spoke to a man in the village yesterday who said he did not know anything about the disappearance until posters went up in the village yesterday. that is another thing we are seeing. we know it is friends and family doing things like that, putting up posters in the resort where he was last week, putting things on social media, carrying out searches themselves. the police do not tell us how the investigation is progressing. they did not comment. it makes it difficult to tell you. lancashire police have offered assistance but the police here have said they are satisfied with the

resources they have.— said they are satisfied with the resources they have. taylor swift�*s boyfriend — the american football star travis kelce — is used to performing at the highest level, to packed out stadia full of screaming fans. ....(tx 00v)he carried taylor on—stage he carried taylor on the stage at wembley stadium last night, looking vey dapper in a tuxedo and top hat. and afan and a fan to cool down because it was very hot. he is a useful boyfriend. literally. he helped her change her outfits. we said it was hot at wembley. it will be hot for many people over the next days. a yellow heat—health alert is due to come into place for most of england from today. carol is at a lido in london.

it looks absolutely fantastic. good morning.— it looks absolutely fantastic. good morning. it looks absolutely fantastic. good morninr. ., ., ., good morning. good morning. you are rirht. look good morning. good morning. you are right- look at — good morning. good morning. you are right. look at this. _ good morning. good morning. you are right. look at this. this _ good morning. good morning. you are right. look at this. this lido _ good morning. good morning. you are right. look at this. this lido in - right. look at this. this lido in charlton in greenwich, it was opened on friday at four o�*clock in the morning to see the sunrise. 200 people were in the swimming pool to experience that which must have been amazing. the water temperature is 24 celsius. the air temperature is knocking on the door of 20 celsius and will creep up. the forecast this week is hot and humid for the first half, but in the second half, it will turn fresher and there will be showers. and more cloud. this morning, we have cloud around. we have low cloud, and it is misty on

the hills. it could linger in parts of cornwall and devon. but we will see sunny intervals develop where we do not have them until later when a weather front comes to the western isles introducing showers. widely, hot and strong sunshine. mid 20s for many. we could have locally up to 27, possibly more. through the evening and overnight, the weather front bringing showers to the western isles and it moves across scotland and northern ireland bringing cloud and light rain. another humid night. widely looking at double figures. 17 degrees as the overnight low in hull. tomorrow the weather front crosses scotland and northern ireland. brighter conditions behind. more cloud across northern england at times and the odd shower in the afternoon. south of that, back into hot sunshine and

tomorrow we could have 30 celsius somewhere in the south—east. a fresher 14 in the north west. somewhere in the south-east. a fresher 14 in the north west. thank ou ve fresher 14 in the north west. thank you very much _ fresher 14 in the north west. thank you very much indeed. _ fresher 14 in the north west. thank you very much indeed. that - fresher 14 in the north west. thank you very much indeed. that is - you very much indeed. that is lovely. dive in. would love to. and there are people asking whether carol will go for a dip. i think no. now to a remarkable story of hope for one 12—year—old boy from somerset who has become the first person in the world to trial a new type of treatment for epilepsy. oran knowlson, who was having multiple seizures a day, has been fitted with a neurostimulator in his skull. previously they�*d only ever been put into a child�*s chest — and then linked ot the brain with wire. medical editor fergus walsh has been following his progress. a warning — his report contains some images of surgery and seizures. would you like to try using this?

you can. i don't think it wipes off as well, does it? yeah. thank you. oran is 12 years old. he has autism and adhd. mama? yeah? but what is holding him back most is his epilepsy. he�*s not had a day without seizures since he was three. i had a fairly bright three—year—old that, within a few months of seizures commencing, deteriorated rapidly and lost a lot of skills. oran has multiple seizures day and night. all right, 0k. all right, all right. some are so severe, he stops breathing. quinn, i need your help, please. epilepsy seizures are triggered by abnormal bursts of electrical activity in the brain. these can often be controlled by drugs, but oran�*s

form of epilepsy, known as lennox—gastaut syndrome, is so severe, nothing has helped. every moment of his life is affected because of his epilepsy. is it robbing him of some of his childhood? it�*s robbed him of all of his childhood, so far. i want oran back. i want the child that — or at least glimmers of the child that i remember, i want some of that back. i want him to find some of himself again. through the haze of seizures, i�*d like to get my boy back. it�*s october 2023. oran is being prepared for major surgery at great 0rmond street hospital in london. he�*s the first child in the world to trial this device — a neurostimulator which will sit in his skull. we're numberone, right. we'll start with 190.

the device will send electrical impulses deep into oran�*s brain via two electrodes. the leads have to be inserted into the thalamus, a key relay station in the brain for sensory information. screw ready for the plate in due course. the placing of the leads requires millimetre—perfect precision. this study is hopefully going to allow us to identify really whether this is an efficacious treatment for epilepsy and also is looking at a new type of device which is particularly useful in children, because the implant is in the skull and not in the chest. and we hope that that will reduce the potential complications. not easy. after inserting the electrodes, they are carefully connected to the neurostimulator. then the device is placed into a gap cut out of oran�*s skull and is finally screwed into position. in the coming months, three more patients will undergo

the same surgery here at gosh as part of the first ever trial in the uk of this device to treat severe childhood epilepsy. final checks complete, oran�*s surgery has gone without a hitch. looks pretty spot—on to me. it looks very good, so we're super—happy and that's really great. we now know that we've left him with the leads exactly where we want them to be. so that gives the best chance of the device working and reducing the seizures. a month later, oran and his parents are back at great 0rmond street for his device to be switched on. we are going to the maximum. slowly, the current is increased to the target level. yeah, it's fine. it�*s hoped that constant, deep—brain stimulation will block the abnormal electrical signals triggering his seizures. can you reach it? good man, well done.

walk on. walk on, good man. and this is oran now. seven months on, it�*s immediately clear he�*s more active and independent. now aged 13, epilepsy no longer dominates his life. seizure—wise, we have seen a massive improvement — severity is less and, yeah, he�*s a happier boy. we haven�*t had to resuscitate him since you last saw us. and just overall, we�*re seeing a much better quality of life, i think. and he�*s happier. sheep. yeah, look. oran�*s daytime seizures have reduced by 80%. but further improvements are possible, as doctors plan to tailor his device to make it even more responsive to his brain activity. so you�*re optimistic for the future? very optimistic for the future. i think the great 0rmond street team gave us hope back, which was something we didn�*t have.

now the future looks brighter. oran�*s family know his treatment is not a cure, but they�*re optimistic he will continue to emerge from the shadow cast by his epilepsy. fergus walsh, bbc news, somerset. the lead surgeon on oran�*s surgery, martin tisdall, joins us now. we saw you in the report. what is it like to hear you have given them hope back? it like to hear you have given them hope back?— like to hear you have given them hope back? it is amazing to hear. when we first _ hope back? it is amazing to hear. when we first met _ hope back? it is amazing to hear. when we first met oran - hope back? it is amazing to hear. when we first met oran he - hope back? it is amazing to hear. when we first met oran he was i hope back? it is amazing to hear. - when we first met oran he was having so many seizures. you can hear the impact. she speaks about his childhood being taken away by this. we implanted the device in october and it has had a big impact. he is not having the large seizures and

does not need resuscitation. he is not having dropped seizures where he can fall over and injure himself. and he has had an 80% reduction in daytime seizures so it has made a big difference to him and his family. big difference to him and his famil . .. big difference to him and his famil . ., ., , ., .. big difference to him and his famil . ., ., , ., ., ., family. you have brought in one of the device is _ family. you have brought in one of the device is similar _ family. you have brought in one of the device is similar to _ family. you have brought in one of the device is similar to the - family. you have brought in one of the device is similar to the one - family. you have brought in one of| the device is similar to the one put inside oran�*s head. it is a tiny thing. it looks like it would be in a mobile phone, something like that. that little device is making a huge difference. when the signals are sent into the brain, can oran feel that? does he get that stimulation in a sensitive way? he that? does he get that stimulation in a sensitive way?— that? does he get that stimulation in a sensitive way? he does not feel an hinr. in a sensitive way? he does not feel anything- when _ in a sensitive way? he does not feel anything. when we _ in a sensitive way? he does not feel anything. when we start _ in a sensitive way? he does not feel anything. when we start the - in a sensitive way? he does not feel anything. when we start the device | anything. when we start the device we turn it on and slowly increase the current. one thing is to make sure it does not cause side effects. the current is small. it disrupts seizures where they start and stops them spreading within the brain but it is not something he would be

aware of. ' . . aware of. the difference... this technology _ aware of. the difference... this technology has _ aware of. the difference... this technology has been _ aware of. the difference... this technology has been used - aware of. the difference... this. technology has been used before aware of. the difference... this - technology has been used before but this is different because it is directly in the skull which, for children, makes a huge difference. explain why this trial is unique. this deep brain stimulation is established for movement disorders particularly in adults but less established in children and use for epilepsy. what is different about the device designed by engineers at oxford university and a british biotech company is that it is in the skull which means there are no wires running into the chest which reduces complications related to growth. what is important is it is rechargeable. oran can sit with a headset and charge the battery. usually we have to replace the battery every 3—5 years which means more surgery but he can just have it recharged as he goes. how often does

he do it? we ask him to do it every day. it takes half an hour so he will watch tv with his headphones on and that will keep it topped up. seizures have been reduced in his case by 80%. there were pictures of him having a seizure which people might have found distressing but i think his family wanted us to show it to show the impact it on his life. , , , ., .., it to show the impact it on his life. , , i. , life. the seizures you can see in the film are _ life. the seizures you can see in the film are really _ life. the seizures you can see in the film are really horrible. - life. the seizures you can see in| the film are really horrible. they can be life threatening. oran has different seizures and those are the most severe and this device has managed to stop the big seizures. he still has some small seizures but we are working to see if we can make the device more effective in future. there are different levels of epilepsy, different forms, but people watching this money who have epilepsy —— this morning, who have

epilepsy. what is the wider treatment world that offer home? illrufe treatment world that offer home? we work treatment world that offer home? - work all the time to think about what we can do better. lots of people in the country have epilepsy thatis people in the country have epilepsy that is not well controlled with medication and with children it is about 25,000 in the uk. that is my research is important to allow us to find better ways to treat it. we have seen the impact it can have at the most severe end. it is only by working with families and doing research we can improve treatments. we have seen success, what is happening with the device now? illrufe happening with the device now? we are happening with the device now? - are happy with the results for oran but we need to study it in more children to confirm findings and we have another three involved in the study and then a further 22 in an additional study which is to understand how it works, how we can

best use the technology. we hope in future we can roll it out to more children. ~ ., future we can roll it out to more children. . ., ., ., ., ., , . children. we have had a fantastic resonse children. we have had a fantastic response from — children. we have had a fantastic response from viewers _ children. we have had a fantastic response from viewers who - children. we have had a fantastic response from viewers who are i response from viewers who are encouraged by this story including a message from a lady called jade who said it is incredible news. the professor completely transformed my daughter�*s life when he completed a procedure and she went from having 20 seizures a day and she has just celebrated five years without seizures and i cannot thank him and the team at great 0rmond street enough. that is lovely to hear. i guess it is another treatment making a difference. ., guess it is another treatment making a difference-— a difference. there are different es a difference. there are different -es of a difference. there are different types of epilepsy _ a difference. there are different types of epilepsy and _ a difference. there are different types of epilepsy and many - a difference. there are different - types of epilepsy and many children are eligible for different types of surgery. fantastic in that case we could stop the seizures. oran is one of the group where a single operation is unlikely to stop

everything and this technology gives the best chance of giving him back his quality—of—life. the best chance of giving him back his quality-of-life._ his quality-of-life. thank you for cominr his quality-of-life. thank you for coming in- _ his quality-of-life. thank you for coming in. and _ his quality-of-life. thank you for coming in. and oran _ his quality-of-life. thank you for coming in. and oran and - his quality-of-life. thank you for coming in. and oran and family, | his quality-of-life. thank you for i coming in. and oran and family, it thank you for sharing your story. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let�*s find out what they have in store with gethin and helen. you are outside. how lovely. it is glorious. usually when we say that we are lying but todayit when we say that we are lying but today it is generally lovely. i suggested a sun lounger and bikini but no one was up for it. coming up. we expose how criminals are stealing innocent people�*s identities to commit fraud and walk away with mobile phones worth thousands. one viewer was hounded by a high—street chain to pay for devices, even after cctv proved it wasn�*t him. plus, whooping cough is sweeping across the uk. dr xand explains how you can get it at any age, and why you can still spread the infection up to three weeks after your symptoms start. and, next month, the uk�*s largest

credit card provider is slashing the minimum payments customers need to make every month. finance expert iona bain shares the impact the change could have. it might seem like an attractive offer, but it's a common trick companies use to keep you in the red for longer. i'll tell you how it could take you a decade more to pay off any debt. also today, police forces are cracking down on illegal e—scooters. lawyer denise nurse tells us why parents might face points on their driving licences if they let their children ride them on public roads. family arguments brewing, i think. and more anti—tourism protests across spain have sparked concerns for british holidaymakers. find out why you should always pay an extra visit to your hotel reception. all of that coming your way at 9.30. ifear we will all of that coming your way at 9.30. i fear we will have to go inside which is a shame, because it is

lovely out here. studio: you are definitely not lying. glad to hear it. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i�*m nicky ford. criminals are using increasingly sophisticated rental scams to set up cannabis farms in unsuspecting landlords�* properties. this home in north london is among those that have been targeted. the owner was approached by what appeared to be a legitimate letting agent, with professional looking documents and references for ideal tenants. but it was all fake. once they gained access, the scammers dumped tonnes of soil everywhere to grow crops illegally. i did break down. it hit me pretty hard. i mean, specifically, this was my bedroom, you know. and, you know, now it�*s this. like, i�*m surprised the floors

are even withstand this stuff. kayakers and paddleboarders are taking to the thames later, calling for cleaner water. campaigners from river action and surfers against sewage are inviting candidates standing for election to explain how they would address water pollution. thames water said they�*ve published plans to upgrade 250 of its sites to increase capacity, and reduce the number of discharges. if you�*re heading to heathrow in the nearfuture, you may get a plane and a performance. the uk�*s biggest airport is launching a live music stage to give a platform to new artists. it�*s all happening at terminal 5 over the next few weeks. a rare copy of the beatles�* first hit is going under the hammer today. and there�*s something that makes it unique. the demo of love me do is from 1962. but a closer look shows sir paul mccartney�*s name is spelt wrong. it�*s one of only 250 ever pressed in the early days

of the super group�*s career. auction house stacey�*s in essex says it could fetch betwen £7,000 and £9,000. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. there�*s a good service on all lines apart from the overground, which is part suspended. now onto the weather with kawser. hello, good morning. well, this very warm, summery spell of weather is set to continue over the next few days. feeling humid, infact, with variable cloud and decent spells of sunshine around as well. it is a bright, mild start this morning. some spells of sunshine around, although we will see more in the way of cloud building as we go through the day. still some brightness developing and temperatures are widely reaching the mid to high 20s even in some spots, with light southerly winds. a fine evening to come too, with late spells of sunshine. clearing skies over night. with the light winds there may be the odd patch of mist and fog around. it�*s another mild night. temperatures dip down to around 13 to 16 celsius. looking ahead to the next few days, high pressure remains in charge and it keeps these weather fronts and low pressure systems at bay.

so we are expecting plenty of fine, dry weather on tuesday and wednesday as well. lots of sunshine in store and feeling very warm as temperatures climb off to the high 20s, 28, 29 celsius is possible. it�*s only later on in the week there may be one or two showers. i�*ll be back in around half an hour, but there�*s plenty more on our website, where you can read more on that bbc london investigation into illegal cannabis farms. back now tojon and sarah. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. a sunny monday morning, i hope. wedding season is well underway, and more couples are now choosing to tie the knot during the week — with some saving thousands in the process. ben�*s at an unusual wedding venue in eccles where couples can get hitched in the cockpit

of a 747 aircraft. over to you. we are on our final approach. seats for landing. this is not the nightmare scenario of finding me at the controls, especially with my hands off the joystick of a jumbo jet! this is a genuine former 747 cockpit repurposed specifically to host weddings. you can get married on board this plane. with me is right, the pilot who flew it when it was operational. how does it feel seeing it repurposed for weddings? i think it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful _ it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful it _ it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful it has _ it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful it has got _ it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful it has got a - it repurposed for weddings? i think it is wonderful it has got a new - it is wonderful it has got a new life rather than being scrapped and it is giving joy to so many people. i will let you concentrate so we don�*t crash. the reason we are here is to talk about the rising popularity of midweek weddings as couples look to save money. the

savings can be significant. bridebook, which says it helps plan most weddings in the uk, found that last year, for the first time, less than half of weddings took place on a saturday — matching a trend spotted by the bank of england this is supported by research from wedding website hitched.co.uk, who suggest that number of weddings taking place on a tuesday has gone up by over 40—percent compared to two years a reason for this is that there are potentially thousands of pounds of savings to be had. and it�*s little wonder why, when the average wedding now costs over £20—thousand pounds — that�*s up 12.5 percent since 2022.we spoke to rachael who, along with her partner, decided to get married on a thursday, here she tells why my my favourite thing about the day. ta—da! we decided to have a mid week largely because of cost. when we looked around at what sort of things were interesting, there is me and

luke set in the car, our car, that were used for the wedding. i think were used for the wedding. i think we spent a total of £60 on wedding stationery. traffic was a lot quieter. it felt more personal. everybody else were at work, so there were just millions of people milling around. because we got married on a thursday, there was a venue that ended up being perfect for us, that wouldn�*t have been able to do it on a saturday. so it really opened us up to thinking about things that we wanted to do differently. some of the downsides is some people couldn�*t make it, or had to come a bit later. but we don�*t feel that it impacted on our day as such. we still felt the love in other ways. saving that amount of money meant that we could put a lot of money towards doing up our house. every room needs something doing with it. unfortunately, we�*re prioritised by motorbikes instead. i�*m really happy that we did a midweek wedding. and of all the things that we thought we might change about what happened on the day, it being on a thursday

would never be one of them. we would always get married midweek! i�*d wondered where i left that. let�*s find out how this venue is coping with the change in trends. we have drew hannah, who said this whole thing up. where did this idea come from?— whole thing up. where did this idea comefrom? ., y,, ,, come from? myself and my business oartner come from? myself and my business partner have — come from? myself and my business partner have been _ come from? myself and my business partner have been in _ come from? myself and my business partner have been in aviation - come from? myself and my business partner have been in aviation for- come from? myself and my business partner have been in aviation for 15 i partner have been in aviation for 15 years. during covid when these beautiful aircraft were being scrapped we thought we had to do something, there was a business opportunity. we started by selling small pieces of the planes. we turned it into this amazing wedding event centre. turned it into this amazing wedding event centre-— event centre. what difference does it make in terms _ event centre. what difference does it make in terms of _ event centre. what difference does it make in terms of cost _ event centre. what difference does it make in terms of cost and - it make in terms of cost and availability of people are looking at midweek weddings versus weekends? we have seen a massive shift from weekends to midweek. for events weddings in particular. we can provide a 50% saving. also then, if

you want to book a wedding for a weekend, you are talking about six months in advance. if you want to get married next monday, there is a high chance we can offer you that. what is it meant in terms of the way you operate as a business? illrufe what is it meant in terms of the way you operate as a business?- you operate as a business? we have had to change _ you operate as a business? we have had to change the _ you operate as a business? we have had to change the model. _ you operate as a business? we have had to change the model. you - you operate as a business? we have had to change the model. you can i had to change the model. you can have schoolkids at the weekends, somebody who wants pocket money. the weekdays we have people from a different demographic. costs have gone up. we have had to change how we do things. we bring things more in—house. we do the catering, the dj, so we can make it viable to host the wedding. dj, so we can make it viable to host the wedding-— dj, so we can make it viable to host the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust one of the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust of many — the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust one of many venues. i the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust one of many venues. the * the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust one of many venues. the sky h the wedding. thank you. this is 'ust one of many venues. the sky is h the wedding. thank you. this isjust one of many venues. the sky is the | one of many venues. the sky is the limit, pardon the pun, when it comes to your choice of where to get married. let�*s speak to zoe. do you think this trend is here to stay? i do, yeah, especially post—pandemic. weddings _ do, yeah, especially post—pandemic. weddings have totally changed. the rule book— weddings have totally changed. the rule book has been rewritten. there is more _ rule book has been rewritten. there is more flexible it he. in rule book has been rewritten. there is more flexible it he.— is more flexible it he. in terms of savinus, is more flexible it he. in terms of savings. those —

is more flexible it he. in terms of savings, those are _ is more flexible it he. in terms of savings, those are considerable, | savings, those are considerable, aren't they?— savings, those are considerable, aren'tthe ? ., aren't they? they are. you can save u . aren't they? they are. you can save u- to aren't they? they are. you can save up to £10,000 — aren't they? they are. you can save up to £10,000 if— aren't they? they are. you can save up to £10,000 if you _ aren't they? they are. you can save up to £10,000 if you have - aren't they? they are. you can save up to £10,000 if you have a - aren't they? they are. you can save| up to £10,000 if you have a wedding in the _ up to £10,000 if you have a wedding in the weekday. up to £10,000 if you have a wedding in the weekday-— up to £10,000 if you have a wedding in the weekday. there must be some downside, some _ in the weekday. there must be some downside, some negatives? - in the weekday. there must be some downside, some negatives? there i in the weekday. there must be some i downside, some negatives? there must be a reason why people would pay a premium to have a wedding at the weekend? we premium to have a wedding at the weekend? ~ . . ,., , premium to have a wedding at the weekend? ~ . . , . ., weekend? we hear about this a lot. peole weekend? we hear about this a lot. peeple want — weekend? we hear about this a lot. peeple want to _ weekend? we hear about this a lot. people want to have _ weekend? we hear about this a lot. people want to have the _ weekend? we hear about this a lot. people want to have the best - people want to have the best possible expense for their guests. unfortunately, not everybody can make _ unfortunately, not everybody can make a _ unfortunately, not everybody can make a weekday wedding. however, if you are _ make a weekday wedding. however, if you are planning for a weekday, your budget— you are planning for a weekday, your budget is_ you are planning for a weekday, your budget is probably smaller. so you would _ budget is probably smaller. so you would have a smaller guest list. if your best — would have a smaller guest list. if your best friend is a teacher, you are unlikely— your best friend is a teacher, you are unlikely to plan a weekday wedding — are unlikely to plan a weekday wedding because you know they would not he _ wedding because you know they would not be able to attend.— not be able to attend. presumably it is not always — not be able to attend. presumably it is not always right _ not be able to attend. presumably it is not always right for _ not be able to attend. presumably it is not always right for everybody? i is not always right for everybody? it doesn't work for everyone, no. it can he _ it doesn't work for everyone, no. it can he a _ it doesn't work for everyone, no. it can be a great way to have the wedding — can be a great way to have the wedding of your dreams for those it works— wedding of your dreams for those it works for~ _ wedding of your dreams for those it works for. in wedding of your dreams for those it works for. . wedding of your dreams for those it works for. , ., works for. in terms of the trend, fewer than _ works for. in terms of the trend, fewer than half _ works for. in terms of the trend, fewer than half a _ works for. in terms of the trend, fewer than half a wedding - works for. in terms of the trend, fewer than half a wedding is - fewer than half a wedding is happening on saturday last year. what is your experience of it? what do you see in terms of the numbers and the people approaching you? is a

weekend wedding still first choice, and a weekday is a back—up, or is that changing? and a weekday is a back-up, or is that changing?— that changing? saturday is still really pepular- _ that changing? saturday is still really popular. pre-pandemic i that changing? saturday is still. really popular. pre-pandemic 5596 that changing? saturday is still- really popular. pre-pandemic 55% of really popular. pre—pandemic 55% of weddings _ really popular. pre—pandemic 55% of weddings were on a saturday, now it is less— weddings were on a saturday, now it is less than— weddings were on a saturday, now it is less than half. people are becoming more inventive with the way they have _ becoming more inventive with the way they have their weddings. what becoming more inventive with the way they have their weddings.— they have their weddings. what does it mean for the _ they have their weddings. what does it mean for the businesses _ they have their weddings. what does it mean for the businesses involved? as drew said, does change your business — as drew said, does change your business model. we forget as well that nrost— business model. we forget as well that most wedding vendor is work weekends. so mondays and tuesdays become _ weekends. so mondays and tuesdays become their own weekend. the workload — become their own weekend. the workload is being spread out more in the week _ workload is being spread out more in the week. the opportunities to increase — the week. the opportunities to increase your business model are, you know. — increase your business model are, you know, very tempting. thank you very nruch— you know, very tempting. thank you very much for explaining all that to us. i must say there are all sorts of extras — i must say there are all sorts of extras that— i must say there are all sorts of extras that you can opt for. i will 'ust extras that you can opt for. i will just put— extras that you can opt for. i will just put the _ extras that you can opt for. i will just put the microphone down. should ou so just put the microphone down. should you so wish. — just put the microphone down. should you so wish. if— just put the microphone down. should you so wish. if you — just put the microphone down. should you so wish, if you are _ just put the microphone down. should you so wish, if you are getting - you so wish, if you are getting married here, should use always, there are all these accessories. which way up does it go? that's it.

you could get married wearing one of these. although if you are a guest wearing one of these, i would strongly advise you to not use the light and whistle to attract attention. you willjust make a scene of yourself. it is one way of going down the aisle, ben. wow. thank you very much indeed. the honeyman sadly is over for scotland. i see what you did there. —— honeymoon. real disappointment for scotland. their euros journey coming to an abrupt end after they lost to hungary. it really was, after such a build—up with the tartan army over there really making the most of it. they really became popular amongst all of the fans. john is in stuttgart. i'm guessing the atmosphere is quite flat. people packing up and coming to terms with the fact the party is over? it

to terms with the fact the party is over? ., . to terms with the fact the party is over? . , , , , to terms with the fact the party is over? , , , over? it was, yes. they came in force, over? it was, yes. they came in force. they _ over? it was, yes. they came in force, they came _ over? it was, yes. they came in force, they came in _ over? it was, yes. they came in force, they came in huge - over? it was, yes. they came in . force, they came in huge numbers, but i can tell you already at this campsite this morning you can see this was full with camper vans and cars, but already those scotland fans have been making their way back on. some are still here. this is spike and ivy. am i right in saying spike and ivy. am i right in saying spike will be here for one more night? this is your camper you picked up in munich. you have to get it back by 11 o'clock tomorrow morning?— it back by 11 o'clock tomorrow mornin? ., , . . morning? that is correct. we were hoinu to morning? that is correct. we were hoping to stay _ morning? that is correct. we were hoping to stay for— morning? that is correct. we were hoping to stay for another - morning? that is correct. we were hoping to stay for another week. i morning? that is correct. we were l hoping to stay for another week. but unfortunately, we never made it. but that's— unfortunately, we never made it. but that's scotland, that's following scotland. we had a great time. enjoyed — scotland. we had a great time. enjoyed it~ _ scotland. we had a great time. enjoyed it. we scotland. we had a great time. enjoyed it— scotland. we had a great time. en'o ed it. ~ ~ , enjoyed it. we have en'oyed every sinale enjoyed it. we have en'oyed every single moment. h enjoyed it. we have en'oyed every single moment. we _ enjoyed it. we have enjoyed every single moment. we have - enjoyed it. we have enjoyed every single moment. we have had - enjoyed it. we have enjoyed every single moment. we have had the| single moment. we have had the highs, _ single moment. we have had the highs, and — single moment. we have had the highs, and this is a bit deflating this morning. what can you do? it is time _ this morning. what can you do? it is time to— this morning. what can you do? it is time to go— this morning. what can you do? it is time to go home. german people have been amazing. they have been so welcoming. thank you for the german fans _ welcoming. thank you for the german fans they've — welcoming. thank you for the german fans. they've been great. we have

been _ fans. they've been great. we have been mixing together this morning, hungary— been mixing together this morning, hungary fans, swapping flags. it has been great. it has been an eye—opener. been great. it has been an eye-opener-_ been great. it has been an eye-opener. been great. it has been an e e-oener. ., ., . eye-opener. you told me you have onl 'ust eye-opener. you told me you have onlyjust booked — eye-opener. you told me you have onlyjust booked your _ eye-opener. you told me you have only just booked your flights - eye-opener. you told me you have onlyjust booked your flights home | onlyjust booked your flights home in the last few hours? in onlyjust booked your flights home in the last few hours?— in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes- _ in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes. we _ in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes. we have _ in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes. we have to - in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes. we have to go - in the last few hours? in the last 20 minutes. we have to go to i in the last few hours? in the last i 20 minutes. we have to go to munich, .et 20 minutes. we have to go to munich, get a _ 20 minutes. we have to go to munich, get a flight _ 20 minutes. we have to go to munich, get a flight home, see my wife and see the _ get a flight home, see my wife and see the grandchildren. look forward to getting _ see the grandchildren. look forward to getting back. i live in london. i am a _ to getting back. i live in london. i am a taxi — to getting back. i live in london. i am a taxi driver. i will be back working — am a taxi driver. i will be back working i_ am a taxi driver. i will be back working. i will be picking tourists up working. i will be picking tourists up and _ working. i will be picking tourists up and taking them to their destinations!— up and taking them to their destinations! �* . . ~ ., ._ ., , destinations! back to the day “oh. great to speak i destinations! back to the day “oh. great to speak to i destinations! back to the day “oh. great to speak to you. i destinations! back to the day job. great to speak to you. you've i great to speak to you. you've enjoyed it. you have family out here with you? enjoyed it. you have family out here with ou? . enjoyed it. you have family out here with ou? , . ., enjoyed it. you have family out here with ou? , . . ., , with you? these are all family. he is my brother-in-law. _ with you? these are all family. he is my brother-in-law. we - with you? these are all family. he is my brother-in-law. we are i is my brother—in—law. we are commonly— is my brother—in—law. we are commonly known _ is my brother—in—law. we are commonly known as - is my brother—in—law. we are commonly known asjack- is my brother—in—law. we are commonly known as jack and | is my brother—in—law. we are - commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely— commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely had — commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely had a _ commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely had a ball. _ commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely had a ball. loved - commonly known as jack and victor. absolutely had a ball. loved every l absolutely had a ball. loved every minute _ absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of — absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of it — absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of it. we _ absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of it. we were _ absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of it. we were just - absolutely had a ball. loved every minute of it. we were just saying. minute of it. we were just saying before _ minute of it. we were just saying before we — minute of it. we were just saying before we came _ minute of it. we were just saying before we came on _ minute of it. we were just saying before we came on camera - minute of it. we were just saying before we came on camera it i minute of it. we were just saying. before we came on camera it feels minute of it. we were just saying i before we came on camera it feels a bit before we came on camera it feels a hit surreal— before we came on camera it feels a bit surreal that _ before we came on camera it feels a bit surreal that we _ before we came on camera it feels a bit surreal that we are _ before we came on camera it feels a bit surreal that we are now - before we came on camera it feels a bit surreal that we are now going i bit surreal that we are now going home _ bit surreal that we are now going home because— bit surreal that we are now going home. because we _ bit surreal that we are now going home. because we hadn't- bit surreal that we are now going home. because we hadn't madel bit surreal that we are now going i home. because we hadn't made any plans— home. because we hadn't made any plans until— home. because we hadn't made any plans until last _ home. because we hadn't made any

plans until last night. _ home. because we hadn't made any plans until last night. until- home. because we hadn't made any plans until last night. until the i plans until last night. until the game — plans until last night. until the game last— plans until last night. until the game last night. _ plans until last night. until the game last night. it's _ plans until last night. until the game last night. it's actually. plans until last night. until the i game last night. it's actually quite sickening — game last night. it's actually quite sickening knowing _ game last night. it's actually quite sickening knowing that _ game last night. it's actually quite sickening knowing that we - game last night. it's actually quite sickening knowing that we are i game last night. it's actually quite i sickening knowing that we are going home _ sickening knowing that we are going home i— sickening knowing that we are going home. ~ ., . , a home. i know where that sickening feelin: home. i know where that sickening feeling comes from, _ home. i know where that sickening feeling comes from, from - home. i know where that sickening feeling comes from, from the i home. i know where that sickening i feeling comes from, from the penalty that probably wasn't given, which we are going to touch upon now. great to speak to you, chaps. hard lines, sorry the party is over. safe travels back. let's hearfrom sorry the party is over. safe travels back. let's hear from steve clarke because scotland didn't have that huge moment, the penalty that wasn't given. added mcgivern and they scored it, it would have been a different outcome. —— had it been given. the biggest point in the game is, and it's a one goal game, you can tell after half an hour it's a one goal game, it's a penalty kick. why is it not given? i need an answer. i need to know why that's not given. it a penalty kick. i've got words for it. but i like my money, so... what have england? they are in

action tomorrow. england captain harry kane says the tv pundits who've criticised gareth southgate and his england squad should "remember what it's like to wear the shirt", and it can be hard for younger players to ignore what's been said. if they beat slovenia in their final group game tomorrow night, they'll finish top of group c — but if they were to finish second, they're likely to play germany in the knockout stages. england captain harry kane says the tv pundits who've what maybe ex—players, or ex—players who are pundits now, have got to realise is that it's very hard not to listen to it now, especially for some players who are not used to it, or some players who are new to the environment. so, yeah, ialways feel that they have a responsibility. i know they have to be honest and give their opinion, but also there is the responsibility of being an ex—player, an ex—england player that a lot of players looked up to, you know. people do care about what they say and people do listen to them.

so the england captain harry kane in defiant mood with that message to those pundits are saying, support the team, please don't criticise england. after what was such a flat performance last time out. but for scotland, unfortunately, they will finish bottom of the group with that one solitary point. hungary or face a nervous wait to see if the three points they got last night will send them through. germany topping the group and switzerland finishing second. unfortunately, the party is now over for scotland. they were prepared to go again when they return to action. unfortunately, that camper, and spike and ivy will be heading to munich tomorrow morning to drop it off. 0h, morning to drop it off. oh, dear. poor chaps. at least there is some sunshine for them to return to. is that some consolation? yes, after the winter we have had, yes. it does come with a health warning. there is a yellow heat alert set to

come into place for most of england today. carol is at a lido in london this morning. to enjoy the sunshine and to explain what that health heat alert means. good morning. good morning. first of all, it is issued by the uk health security agency. it is aimed at health and care workers. it is only for england. and today it is most of england except for the north—east. it is about the implications of what the health effects of the heat mean. different warnings to those issued by the met office, which is for all of us as well as government bunnies. —— bodies. it may be for heavy rain orfor us now, for —— bodies. it may be for heavy rain or for us now, for example, —— bodies. it may be for heavy rain orfor us now, for example, and mainly will cause disruption to your travel arrangements, your day, or a danger to life. so there is a difference between the alert and a

weather warning. difference between the alert and a weatherwarning. here difference between the alert and a weather warning. here at charlton lido it is a gorgeous start to the day. we are in greenwich. the temperature is 21 celsius, 70 fahrenheit in old money. you can see the swimmers have been going up and down all morning in the pool, which is 2a celsius. the temperature is continuing to climb. the forecast for this week, for the first half of the week it is going to be hot and humid. forthe the week it is going to be hot and humid. for the second half, for all of us, it is going to be fresher and more unsettled with some showers. high pressure is dominating at the moment. things are fairly settled. we do have a weather front coming in from the north—west. that will be introducing some showers into the western isles later. so today we are starting off with areas of cloud. a lot of it will break up. low cloud and murky conditions to the north. that could linger for much of the day. for many it will be a dry day with some hotjune sunshine. we also

have that weather front coming in. it will bring more cloud to the western isles as we go through the afternoon before the showers come in later. widely we are looking at temperatures into the mid 205. locally, randy moray firth, 26, may be more, and in the south—east, 27, probably more. this evening at over 90 weather front probably more. this evening at over 90 weatherfront in probably more. this evening at over 90 weather front in the western isles pu5he5 acr055 part5 90 weather front in the western isles pu5he5 acr055 parts of i5le5 pu5he5 acr055 parts of scotland and northern ireland, introducing cloud and rain. further south we have some clear skies and it is going to be another humid night. temperatures widely in double figures. in hull it is going to be sticky, 17 degrees being the overnight low. tomorrow the weather front continues across scotland and northern ireland, getting into northern england, producing showers later in the day. for the north—west it will brighten up and for the south it will be another hot and humid day. temperatures potentially in the south reaching 13 celsius. in the north—west we are looking at 1a

degrees. as we move into wednesday, the northern half of the country is cloudy with outbreaks of rain. showers in the west. hanging on the hot and humid conditions in the far south east. here once again there is the potential for a south east. here once again there is the potentialfor a high of 30 celsius. forthe the potentialfor a high of 30 celsius. for the rest of us it will feel that bit fresher. thank you very much indeed. don't have a dip. we are into the last full week of the general election campaign. we have been asking which issues matter most to you as part of our your voice your vote series. amongst the many responses we have had are concerns about the environment. our climate editorjustin rowlatt has been to meet one viewer who wanted to talk more about a solar farm project planned for her area. welcome to the front line of the uk's battle to go green. it lies amongst the ancient churches and cosy cottages of the cotswolds,

where there are plans for a huge new solar plant. like all the main political parties, except reform, local resident kate o'connor thinks more solar power is a great idea. on this beautiful country track there are hedges to the left and right. and you really can't see it at all unless there is a gap. the solar farm would cover 13 square kilometres with 2.5 million solar panels, and create enough electricity for more than a third of a million homes. kate is frustrated by the stand taken by virtually all the candidates locally. the challenge is, on the national level, the two big parties that have the best chance in my constituency say brilliant things about reaching net—zero at the national level. but when it comes to backing a huge project like this, that can actually get us there, they're not interested. they are fighting against it.

you don't have to go far to find out why they take that position. i think it is ridiculous. because it's all green fields, not brownfield. and apart from that the size of it is unbelievably big. it would be a few miles long and a few miles wide if you were to put it all together. it would spoil several villages in the area. britain is alreadyl doing really well. i don't think we can sit - on our laurels and say we are | doing enough, but it is not that| we have to have this solar panel installation otherwise the i temperature is going to rise by ten degrees. it is not that urgent. | let's find other ways. my opinion is quite mixed, because we need the renewable energy if we don't face up to the facts. where we put them, that is the difficult one, isn't it? there is nothing exceptional about the cotswolds. solar plants, wind farms and the pylons that carry the power they generate to the grid, create similar opposition all over the uk.

virtually all of the uk's politicians argue we need more renewables, so the challenge for them, and it is a big one, is how to get local people in places like this to agree to host these projects. justin rowlatt, bbc news. justinjoins us now. morning to you. morning. in terms of the postbag. — morning to you. morning. in terms of the postbag, climate _ morning to you. morning. in terms of the postbag, climate issues - morning to you. morning. in terms of the postbag, climate issues rate i the postbag, climate issues rate very high. people interested in knowing more about solar and renewable energy? this knowing more about solar and renewable energy?— knowing more about solar and renewable energy? this is a huge issue, renewable energy? this is a huge issue. local _ renewable energy? this is a huge issue, local as _ renewable energy? this is a huge issue, local as well— renewable energy? this is a huge issue, local as well as _ renewable energy? this is a huge issue, local as well as national. i issue, local as well as national. harrison, 17 from lincolnshire, is worried about a solar plant near where he lives. it is near stamford in lincolnshire. he says loads of people are posted but they let it go ahead anyway. he says, why can't

people say no? william, 28, from durham takes a different direction. he says, how will the parties tackle the not in my back yard group. mike, 35 from warwickshire, says, how can the national grid be improved by making it easier to connect solar plants and storage to the national grid. ~ ., ., ' grid. what are the different olitical grid. what are the different political parties _ grid. what are the different political parties are - grid. what are the different political parties are saying i grid. what are the different i political parties are saying on renewables? mil political parties are saying on renewables?— political parties are saying on renewables? . ., . , renewables? all of them except reform are _ renewables? all of them except reform are saying _ renewables? all of them except reform are saying they - renewables? all of them except reform are saying they want i renewables? all of them except i reform are saying they want dramatic reductions in emissions, and that would include a big increase in renewable energy in the uk. labour is the most bullish. keir starmer has said he is willing to make enemies on the issue. he was very clear in his panorama interview about that. he says he wants to reform planning to make it easier to get solar wind plants permission. he says that is one of the tough choices labour is willing to make in order to get the growth and prosperity a part of its project. the conservatives have more emphasis on local democracy. these are bigger

issues often in more rural conservative constituencies. they talk about democratic consent for a project and talk about how they would change the rules to protect agricultural land. the lib dems in the middle on this. they say they would lift unnecessary restrictions imposed by the tories but at the same time they promise local people will be heard. the greens, plaid cymru and the snp take a similar view. reform say they would scrap net—zero mac and get rid of all renewable subsidies. you net-zero mac and get rid of all renewable subsidies.— net-zero mac and get rid of all renewable subsidies. you are getting a lot of questions _ renewable subsidies. you are getting a lot of questions in. _ renewable subsidies. you are getting a lot of questions in. amy _ renewable subsidies. you are getting a lot of questions in. amy from i a lot of questions in. amy from norfolk wants to know why there doesn't seem to be much focus on climate issues in this election. is he right? she is. allthe parties do he right? she is. all the parties do have climate policies but i think she is right there has been a huge amount of... there was a huge rally in london this weekend. tens of thousands of people turned out for the restore nature rally. it was

supported by nature and wildlife charities. chris packham was there, emma thomson, the actress, was there. lots of people riding in on this. i have got another one here. why isn't global warming, the climate crisis, and the loss of biodiversity not made more central to debate at every stage of the election? that is from emily in hampshire, aged 64. the worry is people say climate affects everything. the way we tackle climate change in the coming years will determine the future of climate for hundreds of years. they say it makes it more important than other issues. other people say, look, we have got to tackle key issues like housing, transport, health and other things. really tricky for politicians and broadcasters to get the balance right. you politicians and broadcasters to get the balance right.— the balance right. you have done our 'ob the balance right. you have done yourjob this— the balance right. you have done yourjob this morning _ the balance right. you have done yourjob this morning answering l yourjob this morning answering these questions. it is important for

specialistjournalist these questions. it is important for specialist journalist to get their subject on. i specialist journalist to get their subject om— specialist journalist to get their sub'ect on. . ., , , subject on. i am forever pushing the editors of the _ subject on. i am forever pushing the editors of the programme _ subject on. i am forever pushing the editors of the programme saying, i subject on. i am forever pushing the i editors of the programme saying, you should be doing this, you should be doing that. they have to balance all of us knocking on their door trying to get on. it of us knocking on their door trying to net on. ., . of us knocking on their door trying to net on. ., , of us knocking on their door trying to net on. , ., of us knocking on their door trying toueton. , . ., , to get on. it has been a really interesting — to get on. it has been a really interesting discussion. - to get on. it has been a really interesting discussion. we i to get on. it has been a really| interesting discussion. we are to get on. it has been a really i interesting discussion. we are going to be in belfast to look at the election and how things are shaping up election and how things are shaping up in northern ireland. we should remind you there's a full list of candidates standing in the oxford west abingdon constituency. and for all the candidates in all uk constituencies in the election, you can visit the bbc news website. but in your postcode and the candidates where you live pop up. stay with us — headlines coming up.

live from london. this is bbc news. a senior conservative says the party should suspend... labour plans to labour plans to simplify the process for legally changing gender — only one specialist doctor will be involved. a teenager with severe epilepsy becomes the first person

in the world to have a device fitted in their skull to control seizures. we bring you a special report. yellow heat health alerts are in place for most of england this week, as daytime temperatures look set to reach 30 celsius. and heartbreak for scotland in stuttgart as hungary score in the 100th minute — to knock them out of the euros. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. welcome to bbc news. we begin with the build—up to the general election, and as the last full week of campaigning gets under way, a former tory minister has told the bbc that inquiries into betting on the poll date will cost the conservatives seats. tobias ellwood said rishi sunak should suspend candidates involved in this. the gambling commission is looking into alleged bets by at least four conservatives, including candidates

craig williams and laura saunders, on the date of the general election.