we are in sunny south shields, getting reaction to the debate last night and asking voters, have you made your mind up yet? now there are just seven days to go. junior doctors in england will begin a five—day strike later this morning in their continuing protest about pgy- good morning. millions of people receive parking fines each year. the new code of practice aims to make rules in private car parks fairer and more consistent. how much will it benefit drivers? england find out their opponents for the last 16 of euro 202a. slovakia's draw with romania means they will meet england on sunday afternoon. some sunshine in the south and east. heavy showers and strong winds. all

of the details later. it's thursday, the 27th ofjune. rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have gone head to head in the final televised debate ahead of the election. with just one week left until voters head to the polls, the leaders clashed over key issues like tax and immigration. our political correspondent hannah miller has this report. with a week to go until election day, the stakes for these two men couldn't be higher. and the debate started on one issue that continues to overshadow this campaign. people are dismayed by the lack of integrity and honesty in politics today. after the recent allegations about political betting, how would you restore trust in politics? i've been crystal clear. anyone who has broken the law, broken the rules, should not only face the full consequences of the law. i will ensure that they're booted

out of the conservative party. i've made very clear to my candidates that i expect high standards in politics. i said last week that the prime minister should have taken decisive action. disabled people like me get hit in the worst way. - benefits was a major topic, but it was the labour leader's personal attack on his opponent that earned him the first applause of the night. if you listen to people in the audience across the country more often, you might not be quite so out of touch. applause. immigration came up, too, leading to a flurry of frustrated exchanges between the leaders. we're an island, why can't we easily close our borders? _ if keir starmer is your prime minister, all those illegal migrants will be out on our streets. record numbers have come under this prime minister's watch — record numbers coming across the channel. 50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister —

50,000 across the channel. labour say they want to return more failed asylum seekers to the countries they came from. but this jab from the prime minister earned him a round of applause. do you know where these people come from? he's not answering the question, you can see that. do you know where they come from? iran, syria, afghanistan. so when keir starmer says he's going to return people, is he going to sit down? are you going to sit down with the iranian ayatollahs? are you going to try and do a deal with the taliban? it's completely nonsensical what you are saying. applause. brexit and tax were also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will mean all your taxes are going to go up by thousands of pounds. it is in their dna. mark my words — your pension, your council tax, your home, your car, you name it, they will tax it. well, pensioners are not going to be better off with a prime minister who's making promises that he can't keep because they're not funded. that's exactly what liz truss got wrong. but perhaps the night belonged to audience member robert. mr sunak, i think you made a fair job of being chancellor, -

but you're a pretty - mediocre prime minister. sir keir, i think that your strings are being pulled by very senior. members of the labour party. are you two really the best we've got to be the next i prime minister of our great country? applause. a sentiment that appeared to be shared by many at the end of a debate that was punchy and feisty. hannah miller, bbc news. reacting to last night's debate, the liberal democrats said the audience had "spoken for the nation". the snp accused them of ignoring crucial topics such as scotland. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now.

away henry zeffmanjoins us now. from away henry zeffman joins us now. from that specifically, have away from that specifically, there have been further developments regarding the betting scandal. do you want to bring us up—to—date? little surprise it was the first question of the debate last night. it has been such a big story. keir starmer really went for rishi sunak on this. he said it wasn'tjust about betting, it was about standards in public life, linking it to partygate where rishi sunak as well as boris johnson to partygate where rishi sunak as well as borisjohnson got a fixed penalty notice was that talking about the fact he had suspended two conservative earlier this week after what he said were internal inquiries, pointing out a labour politician kevin craig has also been suspended over a bet he plays. what has developed today? something new has developed today? something new has happened. we have been talking a lot about the gambling commission. they have been looking at potential

offences under the gambling act. they will be looked at in investigations by the metropolitan police. not in all of them. the metropolitan police says in some cases they are going to take the lead on assessing whether other offences may have been committed, offences may have been committed, offences beyond the gambling laws, offences beyond the gambling laws, offences like misconduct in public office. remember one of the metropolitan police officers, one of the close protection team of rishi sunak was arrested and suspended. it is another reminder weather week to go in this general election that this particular story probably has some distance left to run.- this particular story probably has some distance left to run. thank you very much- — you have more about the latest strikes in the nhs. junior doctors in england will begin a five—day strike injust under an hour,

in their long—running pay dispute with the government. it will be the 11th walkout since march last year. nhs england has warned of major disruption with the warmer weather leading to additional pressure on services. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. it's all right. my hip is hurting now. we first spoke to anita, a retired nurse, in march last year, just before the start of strike action byjunior doctors in england. knackering. at that time, she had been waiting weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle but it got delayed to the end of april 2023 because of the strike. she felt then that industrial action could harm patients and she's not changed her mind. you build yourself up and you think, "oh, yes, it's going to get down in x next number of days or weeks," and then when that happens, and they turn round and say, "no, we're not doing it", because it impacts on daily life. this long—running dispute centres on pay. he the doctors' union, the bma, has asked for a 35% rise forjunior

doctors in england to make up for what it says are 15 years of below inflation pay deals. the government has described that as unreasonable and points to a pay increase wealth, on average, nearly 9% in the last financial year. what do we want? pay restoration. when do we want it? now. both conservative and labour have called on the junior doctors to cancel the strike, coming as it does just days before the uk general election. but doctors leaders say there is still time for ministers to act. we're asking for an offer that we can take to our committee that could be implemented now. we are asking for a commitment, in the same way we've heard a commitment in manifestoes in other things from rishi sunak. nhs bosses are by now all too familiar with the pressures that strike days bring, likely to be intensified by the hot weather. a&e has been very busy in recent months. may saw record attendances in our emergency departments but we will prioritise those services, but we will do that by moving senior doctors out of other work and that unfortunately

means we will see disruption in our routine and elective care. this latest round of strike action will end at 7am on tuesday next week, the 2nd ofjuly. the conservatives, labour and the liberal democrats all say, if elected, they will immediately try to restart talks with the bma. whoever wins the election being held two days after the strike finishes will know this is one of the first issues they have to deal with. dominic hughes, bbc news. a former fujitsu software engineer has admitted that the post office asked him to alter his evidence in court, to make it less emotive — and that a witness statement he had prepared, was changed to save the post office from embarrassment. more than 700 sub—postmasters were prosecuted for fraud and theft based on faulty data from the horizon system. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sub—postmaster noel thomas on his way to prison in 2006.

he spent his 60th birthday behind bars. it took 15 years to clear his name, at the court of appeal. garethjenkins, here in the middle, was the fujitsu engineer, who was used by the post office as an expert witness to defend the horizon it system in court. he was asked to draft a witness statement on what he thought could be causing the problems in noel thomas' branch accounts. he says one possible explanation — there's been some sort of system failure. but then he was forwarded this e—mailfrom post office investigator graham ward, saying, "this statement needs more work. i think the system failure line is potentially very damaging," saying, "it's more important to get it right and ensure we are not embarrassed at court". do you agree that mr ward was seeking here directly to influence the contents of your witness statement in criminal

proceedings before the crown court? i think that could be interpreted in that way, yes. do you interpret it in that way? i think he wasjust looking at getting my meaning made clearer. and here's how mr ward sought to improve it. he strikes out the line about system failure, saying it's a really poor choice of words. it may well support the postmaster�*s claim that the system is to blame for the losses. at the time, did you consider his approach — his conduct — to be appropriate? i saw him as trying to get to improve the way that the statement was worded. so you thought this was appropriate? i didn't think it was inappropriate at the time. the statement wasn't ultimately heard in court as noel thomas pleaded guilty to false, accounting to avoid a more serious charge of theft in the hope it

would keep him out ofjail. it's been 17 years for me. my family has gone through hell. i've been lucky, to be quite honest, that i've got such a good family and friends. but, you know, it sickens you, to be quite honest, what they've been doing to people. garethjenkins insisted the changes still accurately reflected what had happened, just using less emotive words. emma simpson, bbc news at the post office inquiry. detectives in tenerife are continuing their search for the missing british teenagerjay slater. the 19—year—old disappeared after attending a music festival on the island ten days ago. he told a friend his phone battery was about to die and he had no water — but was making his way back to his accommodation. officers have described the search for him as intense. julian assange is back home in australia with his wife and children

after being freed in a plea deal by an american court. he admitted to a single charge of conspiracy for leaking us military secrets which official said put lives in danger. the libyan police have arrested the leader of an attempted coup hours after the presidential palace in the capital was stormed by soldiers. the coup leader said he wanted to restructure democracy in the country and called for a change of government. no reports of serious injuries or death. kenya's president has scrapped a finance bill containing controversial tax hikes, after deadly protests which saw at least 23 people killed, and parliament set ablaze. during a speech in nairobi, william ruto said there needed to be period of reflection. 0ur senior africa correspondent anne soy is in nairobi for us. good morning to you. this u—turn comes after such dramatic events yet it has come quickly.—

it has come quickly. indeed it has. we have witnessed _ it has come quickly. indeed it has. we have witnessed the _ it has come quickly. indeed it has. we have witnessed the biggest - we have witnessed the biggest protests in the most widespread protests in the most widespread protests ever in this country. they went out to the streets in protest denouncing the bill, which finally the government has decided to withdraw. the ongoing debate is what happens next. the government did admit it leaves a hole in the budget. they had hoped to use the money they were raising through this finance bill amendments to find the employment of 16,000 teachers, getting electricity to more people among others. now they are having to look at austerity measures. the decision has been welcomed. however, the young people say they are not done and some of them have actually said they will come out to the streets again today. now they want the president gone. some of them have said they want to march to state house to make that demand

known. however, others within the group, it appears, known. however, others within the group, itappears, who known. however, others within the group, it appears, who have been appealing against them marching to state house. . ~ appealing against them marching to state house-— a watercolour for the cover of the first harry potter book has sold for a record amount at auction in new york. the illustration for harry potter and the philosopher's stone, which was published in 1997, fetched £1.5 million — more than three times the estimate. sotheby�*s says it's the most valuable harry potter item ever sold at auction. it isa it is a great piece of art in itself, isn't it? yes, it is beautiful. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. your dresses like the weather today.

cloudy, sunshine and heat. goad cloudy, sunshine and heat. good morninu. cloudy, sunshine and heat. good morning- for— cloudy, sunshine and heat. good morning. for the _ cloudy, sunshine and heat. good morning. for the next _ cloudy, sunshine and heat. good morning. for the next few - cloudy, sunshine and heat. (13mm morning. for the next few days, low pressure is coming in. it will bring wet and windy conditions are way. as well as that it will turn fresher because we have this weather front producing basically a line of cloud with patchy rain. as it pushes steadily eastwards, introducing the cloud and eradicating the early sunshine, it will come back. behind it there will be pressure conditions. stilla it there will be pressure conditions. still a lot of sunshine on offer with a few showers developing in wales. when moving in across northern ireland and western scotland. here, fairly gusty. gusty winds already. they will strengthen during the day. temperatures ia to 26 degrees north to south. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far. it reached 31 in wisley in surrey. this evening and overnight

you can see what we mean. all of this air wrapped around the area of low pressure. as we push further south, a different story. we are looking at lighter breezes and a lot of dry weather around with a lot of clear skies. of dry weather around with a lot of clearskies. if of dry weather around with a lot of clear skies. if you have been finding it uncomfortable for sleeping when this will be music to your ears. it will not be as muggy temperatures will be lower with overnight lows of ten to 13. into tomorrow, still windy for a time in the north with some rain. further south, a mix of bright spells with sunny spells and some showers. temperatures through the course of tomorrow, we are looking again at roughly 13 in the north to 22 in the south. . , ., ever played that game? you know where you lie down and you look up at the clouds and you see what that shapes our. at the clouds and you see what that shapes our-—

shapes our. yes. you often see animals- _ shapes our. yes. you often see animals- i _ shapes our. yes. you often see animals. i was _ shapes our. yes. you often see animals. i was kind _ shapes our. yes. you often see animals. i was kind of- shapes our. yes. you often see animals. i was kind of listening | shapes our. yes. you often see - animals. i was kind of listening but i was playing _ animals. i was kind of listening but i was playing that _ animals. i was kind of listening but i was playing that game _ animals. i was kind of listening but i was playing that game with - animals. i was kind of listening but i was playing that game with your i i was playing that game with your dress. i i was playing that game with your dress. ., ., ~ ., , ., dress. i dread to think what you saw. this is one to get you talking this morning. millions of parking fines are handed out to driver each year by private companies. now, the body that represents private parking firms has released a new set of guidelines about how they're supposed to manage them. ben's been taking a look at this. you know this full well. lots of people get very vexed about theirs. lighting the touchpaper. many people watching will know the dread of receiving a parking fine in the post. how much do we know about the rules that govern the companies that hand them out? good morning. the british parking association and the international parking

community — the trade bodies that represent private parking companies have published a new code of practice for their members. they say this will provide consistent rules. one of the key elements is the introduction of a ten—minute grace period. so every vehicle in a private car park will be given ten mins after the ticket has expired before a fine is issued. another requirement would be for car parking firms to ensure that rules on parking on private land are clearly marked for drivers. the new code of practice also keeps an existing cap on parking charges at a maximum of £100 — which is reduced to £60 if paid within 1a days. these rules come into force in the autumn and firms will have until 2026 to comply. five years ago parliament decided the government should set up a code of practice in. by law. legal challenges and the coming election

means it has been published. this code is very _ means it has been published. this code is very much _ means it has been published. this code is very much something of a misdirection and smacks of marking their own _ misdirection and smacks of marking their own homework. there are some -ood their own homework. there are some good things— their own homework. there are some good things in a ten minute grace period _ good things in a ten minute grace period and — good things in a ten minute grace period and rules for operators, etc. it is period and rules for operators, etc. it is nowhere — period and rules for operators, etc. it is nowhere near what the real official— it is nowhere near what the real official government code will actually... what it will actually do for drivers — actually... what it will actually do for drivers-— for drivers. really keen to hear from ou for drivers. really keen to hear from you this _ for drivers. really keen to hear from you this morning - for drivers. really keen to hear from you this morning about i for drivers. really keen to hear. from you this morning about your experiences with parking charges. we are talking about those from private firms enforcing it on private land. we will be speaking to someone from the british parking association. you can get in touch in all the usual ways which are on your screen now. i think lots of people will be getting in touch. the final election debate

here in the uk last night and tonight will seejoe biden and donald trump face—off in the first presidential debate ahead of november's us elections. one area where they differ is on the environment — thanks partly to jo biden's climate law. the bbc�*s north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, has travelled to dalton in georgia to find out more. welcome tojoe biden's economy — a korean company spending billions of its own and the us government's dollars to build a new factory for a new industry — a key part of the president's pitch to voters. we're watching this cell type. you're going to get about 20 or 30. we're going to send 20 back to 0pt. solar panel maker ocells is spending $2.5 billion to triple the size of its current capacity, employing a,000 people by year's end in a district being left behind. thanks to the biden administration's inflation reduction act, or ira, as it's known, wafers mainly made in china will soon be made in america. we're currently the only facility that's going to be making cells

and wafers, and that's what ocells is building in cartersville, but that's the only such facility like it that's under construction in the united states. so the ira has been really successful at generating new investment, but our industry needs a lot more investment. so you think without it it would have taken longer to get to this point? or it might not have happened at all? president biden boasts his approach has created nearly 800,000 manufacturing jobs, something these chll workers are grateful for. the company has given me a great opportunity to start from a very entry level to move to a engineering spot, which for me, you know, it's something that i'm thankful for. we're also one of the largest facilities in the western hemisphere, and that's something that can be proud of. it's like, "oh, we have this here and most people don't anywhere else in the united states". but while chlls�* jobs may be green, this district is deep red. dalton is in donald trump country in one of the most bitterly—contested states in this year's election. democrats hope that by creating

clean energyjobs here, they may create more biden voters come november. here's what they used to make in dalton — carpet. it once claimed to be the world's carpet capital. one of the small carpet firms in town belongs to jan porquoi, a democrat. nobody cares about clean energy. not around here. that is the type of stuff i would call the latte liberals care about in the big city. he doesn't think the inflation reduction act will do much forjoe biden's re—election chances, not in dalton. in the business community, there is a resentment against that company because they got breaks from the government, leaving the local guy wondering whether the government, yet again, is picking winners and losers. pancake — banana pancake. at the 0akwood cafe in dalton, the food is hearty, the conversation flows. but you won't hear much talk of greenjobs. who had the omelette? hash browns.

0wner casey carpenter, who was the local republican representative, explains why his party doesn't like the democrats' economic strategy. probably the republican turnoff has always been... it's kind of shoved down their throat with subsidies instead of letting it naturally evolve. for years, republicans have been against solar panels but i think there's a place for it. i think diversification in energy independence, those things are republican words. the biden administration is pouring billions into red districts in the hope a green and prosperous future is made in america. the presidential debate is an opportunity for him to claim credit. so far, it's not clear who will reap the benefit come november. michelle fleury, bbc news, dalton, georgia. coming up on breakfast... we'll hear how prince harry has been opening up about dealing with grief, in an emotional conversation with a war widow.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. the latest strike action byjunior doctors is due to start shortly. the nhs says the doctors' union the bma has agreed that some junior doctors, who were due to go on strike, will turn up to work at hospitals in south london that were hit by a major cyber attack three weeks ago. doctors will return to support cancer surgery in particular. some staff on gtr trains will wear body—worn cameras as part of a crackdown on anti social behaviour. the company, which runs southern, gatwick express and thameslink trains, says it's investing two and a half million pounds to help tackle abuse and disorder on its network. staff have reported a 23% increase in verbal assaults and a 10% increase in physical assaults over the past year. a new superhero drama series

"supacell", filmed in peckham, launches this week. for rapman, the london rapper turned film director, it marks a return to his south london roots following his debut feature " blue story". now peckham has mad personality. so i'm down there. so it feels good. it feels good to be here at a more advanced stage. in my career, i've never pursued a career in filmmaking. i just wanted to tell these stories. and, you know, it started on youtube. and then a few years later, here i am, a big netflix show. so i honestly, i'm still overwhelmed. i'm really grateful for it. and i'm just i'm just happy, man. i hope i can keep on going. let's take a look at the tubes now — now onto the weather with kate

good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far, with temperatures of 30.5 recorded at wisley. last night was very hot and sticky as well, but today you can see this cold front sinking south and that will eventually introduce some slightly fresher air. now, it was a beautiful start down in waterloo this morning. a little bit of high cloud, but some beautiful colours. there is some high cloud around, but plenty of sunshine. you can see this band of cloud, though. that's our cold front, which will sweep through the cloud will clear later to sunshine, but it will start to feel that little bit fresher. the top temperature today around 2a or 25, but mightjust get a little bit cooler by the end of the afternoon. then overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear, but we've lost that humid air. so it's not going to be as uncomfortable. tonight, the minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius. for tomorrow, it's a bright start to friday. it is going to feel a little fresher. it's a breezier day, a little bit more cloud for the afternoon. the weekend is looking largely fine and dry, but temperatures, like i say, a little bit cooler than the last couple.

and before we go, a reminder you can hear bbc london's election debate this morning with eddie nestor at ten o'clock on bbc radio london, with highlights at 6.30 on bbc one. it'll also be available on the iplayer. but that's about it from me. all the day's stories are on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. let's take a look at today's papers and many as you might expect are leading on the fallout from last night's final leaders debate between rishi sunak and sir keir starmer, before the general election. the guardian's headline describes the bbc debate between the pair as "tetchy" — but says sir keir took aim at the conservatives' "culture

at the top" following news of the election betting scandal. "sunak rams home tax message" is the times' headline as it says the prime minister reiterated his disputed tax warnings about labour, with the uk. the daily telegraph's headline also focuses on rishi sunak�*s warning to voters not to — in his words — surrender britain to labour, a word he used a number of times in last night's debate. you can see a full round—up of some of the key takeaways from last night's debate over on the bbc news website, just search for election 202a. lots of topics were discussed last night, and bbc verify�*s nick eardley has been taking a look at what exactly what was said and how they check out. good morning. yes, a lot of heated exchanges last night. but let's start off with this one on small boats. the numbers have come down over the past 12 months compared

to the 12 months before. but in order to fully solve this problem, you need a deterrent. there are tens of thousands. 50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister, 50,000 across the channel. let me show you what's actually happened in the last few years. we've got this graphic here. the number of small boats crossings has gone up overall. keir starmer was right to say that 50,000 people have entered the country on small boats since rishi sunak became prime minister. but they were both using different calculations about what's happening now. it is true to say, although this doesn't show it, as rishi sunak claimed, that small boats crossings are down over the last 12 months, they're down 30%. however, have a look at this line in red. so far this year, there have been a record number of people crossing the channel on small boats to the end ofjune. there are, of course, questions about who would reduce those numbers and who has the best policy.

but that is some context about the figures that were discussed last night. another thing that came up was this can the conservatives raise the money they claim from welfare cuts? so the ifs also said that it's right to identify welfare as a challenge that needs to be addressed. and the ifs also acknowledge that when the conservatives previously set out savings that they would get from the welfare bill, the ifs didn't think it would happen and in fact they were delivered. and i'm sure bbc verify will put that quote on their website. this is about whether the conservatives found the money they pledged in welfare savings in 2015, and it's a bit more complicated than the prime minister made out. it is right to say that the institute for fiscal studies concluded this that the savings were broadly delivered, albeit two years later, than planned. but the government's spending watchdog isn't as convinced. this is the office for budget responsibility in 2019 and they say about a third of the money, £a billion, wasn't found.

on this question about welfare savings, there was a claim from keir starmer, too, that the money the conservatives want to save from the welfare budget has already been spent, as his chancellor has said that the money he's relying on has already been spent. again, it is more complicated than that. some of the savings were identified before, in the government's budget, but not all of them. some haven't, and the conservatives have insisted they will go further and find more savings. finally, throughout the whole campaign, both of these men have been trading blows on tax and spending. last night was no different. think what a labour government would mean. can you afford to pay at least £2,000 more in tax? a reminder, we've checked this one before. it risks misleading people. it's based on questionable assumptions from political advisers. so all of this is some context about the claims made last night.

there is plenty more, looking at both of these leaders and other parties and other debates on the bbc website. there's one week until voters across the uk go to the polls to cast their vote on who they'd like to form the next government. nina's in the town of south shields this morning which since boundary changes, is part of the south tyneside constituency. she's been speaking to voters there about the issues that matter to them. good morning nina. it looks like a lovely morning. it certainly is. good morning to you, lucky— certainly is. good morning to you, iucky rne — certainly is. good morning to you, lucky me being in sunny south shields — lucky me being in sunny south shields. the sun was out yesterday and voters — shields. the sun was out yesterday and voters were out and many acknowledged this has been a campaign like no other as they talked — campaign like no other as they talked about some of the energy and speed _ talked about some of the energy and speed it _ talked about some of the energy and speed it has felt like because it was sprung upon us quite quickly after— was sprung upon us quite quickly after iots — was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but

others was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but others talk was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but others talk about was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but others talk about the was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but others talk about the issues was sprung upon us quite quickly after lots of anticipation but others talk about the issues they've had with _ others talk about the issues they've had with this campaign with some referring — had with this campaign with some referring to the betting allegations and others to the tone of the debates— and others to the tone of the debates we've heard like the one last night— debates we've heard like the one last night and many talking about the fact— last night and many talking about the fact that nobody has impressed them _ the fact that nobody has impressed them on _ the fact that nobody has impressed them on the very basics, the bread—and—butter issues and with one week to _ bread—and—butter issues and with one week to go. _ bread—and—butter issues and with one week to go, lots of voters are wondering, should i even vote at all? by the seaside in south shields, nick's surf school is looking forward to a busy summer, but excited about a possible change in government. well, not exactly. people want change at the moment. starmer will do. that's what the election feels like, is it's just it's a lush place. but there's a lot of challenges in terms ofjust access to resources. and from this beautiful bay, you only have to head a couple of miles inland to hear why enthusiasm is being tested. elda uses this subsidized community shop to top up the basics. he's always voted, but this

time he's given up. it's all a waste of time like. i always used to vote, but i'm not voting at all this time. i just don't want to. i just don't think any good. we were not a food bank in the community shops. it's just literally providing people with the essential food that the need, the staples for the cupboard so they know they can come here to pay the ea and they know that they can feed themselves and the children. it is a lifeline for our customers because theyjust haven't got the money to buy food. and that's what we provide. but which policy pulls you in will depend on your priority. forjoan, it's the green spaces that she thinks have been forgotten. my message to the future government . would be to restore local authority. budgets, mandate them to look after the parks l and fund them accordingly.

i would like any incoming government to take more notice of what local people are saying, especially about vandalism. in the park, we have terrible vandalism here. this high street, like so many others, has felt the pressures of the cost of living and the closures that have come with it. we need more social housing. so i want to know if anybody's going to actually build more social housing instead of building these massive estates. and the houses are like £350,000 to buy. but you need social housing for people who do want to work, just can't afford the mortgage. i'd like to see a bit of honesty about where the money- is going to come to fix the public services in this country, - which to me seem to be . absolutely on their knees. nothing works. i feel like like when you're a mum, it's quite hard work and stuff to actually like go out and things with people. so i feel like when you're a mum,

it's nice to actually meet new people and stuff like out and about. every constituency has its strengths. each one comes with its own challenges. trust will win votes here. and who will serve these people best? with a week to go, there's still time to win that trust or to lose it. there is indeed. good morning from coleman's seafood. good morning, gang. are we well? luke is one of our political correspondence in the north—east and it's easy to look at a seat like south shields and say it is labour through and through for almost a hundred years but the wider region brought some real surprises in 2019. ., ., ., in 2019. could it again? it good. this seat has _ in 2019. could it again? it good. this seat has been _ in 2019. could it again? it good. this seat has been labour - in 2019. could it again? it good. this seat has been labour since | in 2019. could it again? it good. i this seat has been labour since the 19305 this seat has been labour since the 1930s with a this seat has been labour since the 19305 with a 9000 this seat has been labour since the 1930s with a 9000 majority so rock—solid labour but this region has become more volatile in the last two years and in 2019 the conservatives took a swathe of labour seats across the north—east,

the likes of sedgefield, tony blairseat and bishop auckland and blyth just up the coast, a real shock but a lot has changed since then. 0ne change has been the constituency boundary changes so a lot of the seeds are gone but also there's been a huge change in the polling which has changed the economy in this part of the world. at the polls are right then labour has a strong chance of notjust taking the seat back but also winning some rock—solid conservative seats in the north—east, the likes of hexham, so a really volatile and interesting situation in the north—east. interesting situation in the north-east.— interesting situation in the north-east. ~ . , , , north-east. what is interesting is once the allegiances _ north-east. what is interesting is once the allegiances have - north-east. what is interesting is once the allegiances have gone i north-east. what is interesting is i once the allegiances have gone they don't necessarily return. quickly, we talk a lot about the betting allegations and is that something people have been talking about on the street? it people have been talking about on the street? ., , _, , ., the street? it has come up and conserved _ the street? it has come up and conserved to — the street? it has come up and conserved to home _ the street? it has come up and conserved to home -- - the street? it has come up and l conserved to home -- consulting conserved to home —— consulting campaigners think they are blocking the message about the positive changes— the message about the positive changes they brought in. one other 'oke changes they brought in. one other joke in_ changes they brought in. one other

joke in the — changes they brought in. one other joke in the pack is reform with nigel— joke in the pack is reform with nigel farage in sunderland and they think they— nigel farage in sunderland and they think they can make a real impact and have — think they can make a real impact and have done recently well in local elections _ and have done recently well in local elections. ., , ., ., and have done recently well in local elections. ., ., ., ., elections. could cause damage on both sides- _ elections. could cause damage on both sides- i _ elections. could cause damage on both sides. i want _ elections. could cause damage on both sides. i want to _ elections. could cause damage on both sides. i want to talk - elections. could cause damage on both sides. i want to talk to - both sides. i want to talk to richard who runs this place and thanks for hosting us this morning. you watch the debate last night, from a business perspective because people aren't here as often as two years ago, anybody impressed you thus far? hat years ago, anybody impressed you thus far? ., . , years ago, anybody impressed you thus far? ., ., , ., ., , thus far? not really. i thought last niuht thus far? not really. i thought last ni . ht was thus far? not really. i thought last night was more — thus far? not really. i thought last night was more of _ thus far? not really. i thought last night was more of a _ thus far? not really. i thought last night was more of a chance - thus far? not really. i thought last night was more of a chance to - thus far? not really. i thought last| night was more of a chance to take thus far? not really. i thought last l night was more of a chance to take a dig at each other than put what the people want to hear first. there was a lot of avoiding questions rather than getting to the point and telling the people what they want to hear rather than just taking allegations at each other rather than putting people first. that's somethin: than putting people first. that's something we _ than putting people first. that's something we hear— than putting people first. that's something we hear a _ than putting people first. that's something we hear a lot, - than putting people first. that's something we hear a lot, the i than putting people first. that's i something we hear a lot, the tone than putting people first. that's - something we hear a lot, the tone of the debate people found off—putting. there is allen. allen works with young people and you get quite frustrated about the fact there are some brilliant employers in this part of the world but young people aren't aware of them. do you see any

partyjumping out on understanding theissues partyjumping out on understanding the issues and that young people need to be funnelled into those employers?— need to be funnelled into those employers? no, not at all at the moment and _ employers? no, not at all at the moment and there _ employers? no, not at all at the moment and there are _ employers? no, not at all at the | moment and there are wonderful employers in the region and young people are not aware of those roles and i think neither party has stood up and i think neither party has stood up and said what they are going to do to support the employers nor the young people and those who need to move in sustainable work. what we found in all the constituencies we have been so its not necessarily national party is drawing the eyes and ears of voters, but for you comment your local candidate who is winning out for you. the comment your local candidate who is winning out for you.— winning out for you. the labour candidate _ winning out for you. the labour candidate for— winning out for you. the labour candidate for south _ winning out for you. the labour candidate for south shields - winning out for you. the labour candidate for south shields is i candidate for south shields is taking — candidate for south shields is taking over the department for me and she _ taking over the department for me and she really cares about the constituents and it would be a hard choice _ constituents and it would be a hard choice without her of who to vote for. �* , ., , choice without her of who to vote for. �* , . , , ., for. it's really interesting, having soken to for. it's really interesting, having spoken to people _ for. it's really interesting, having spoken to people about - for. it's really interesting, having spoken to people about elections for. it's really interesting, having i spoken to people about elections for many years and i've never met so many years and i've never met so many who said i am fed up with all of them. i'm not sure whether i will vote at all. important to remember

in this constituency two out of five people did not turn out in 2019 so i think turnout will be one of the issues we all discuss onjuly the 5th. nina, thank you very much. here is the full list of candidates standing in the south tyneside constituency. and a reminder you can find a list of all candidates standing in every constituency in the election on the bbc news website. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. i was looking outside a newcastle looked rather lovely where nina was. yes, a lot of dry and sunny weather and very— yes, a lot of dry and sunny weather and very warm and humid for many parts— and very warm and humid for many partsand— and very warm and humid for many parts and in — and very warm and humid for many parts and in london at the moment it is 19 parts and in london at the moment it is i9 celsius — parts and in london at the moment it is 19 celsius and in belfast it is 13 but— is 19 celsius and in belfast it is 13 but that is all going to change. good _ 13 but that is all going to change. good morning everyone. we are looking — good morning everyone. we are looking today at a weather front moving — looking today at a weather front moving from the west to the east end as it goes _ moving from the west to the east end as it goes through will continue to creep— as it goes through will continue to creep in_ as it goes through will continue to creep in but it will introduce

fresher— creep in but it will introduce fresher conditions for all of us eventually behind it and it's also going _ eventually behind it and it's also going to — eventually behind it and it's also going to be pretty windy today across — going to be pretty windy today across the north and west. something else worth _ across the north and west. something else worth bearing in mind if you have _ else worth bearing in mind if you have an — else worth bearing in mind if you have an allergy to pollen, as many of us _ have an allergy to pollen, as many of us do. _ have an allergy to pollen, as many of us do. we — have an allergy to pollen, as many of us do, we are looking at high or very high— of us do, we are looking at high or very high levels today across england _ very high levels today across england and also wales. what is happening is low pressure is driving the weather and look at the isobars. tightly— the weather and look at the isobars. tightly packed, so windy across the north _ tightly packed, so windy across the north and _ tightly packed, so windy across the north and west and there is a weather— north and west and there is a weather front going through and here it is in— weather front going through and here it is in the _ weather front going through and here it is in the charts and there are some — it is in the charts and there are some patchy rain at the moment that that will— some patchy rain at the moment that that will fizzle towards the east so a sunny— that will fizzle towards the east so a sunny start in eastern areas and then— a sunny start in eastern areas and then the _ a sunny start in eastern areas and then the sunshine returns. and there will he _ then the sunshine returns. and there will be showers across wales and north—west england and rain across northern— north—west england and rain across northern ireland and western scotland and here we have gusty winds _ scotland and here we have gusty winds. temperatures today between ia or 26 degrees north to south and yesterday— or 26 degrees north to south and yesterday was the warmest day of the year so _ yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far— yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far where wisley in surrey reached _ year so far where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius. through the

evening _ reached 30.5 celsius. through the evening under the night we have all of the _ evening under the night we have all of the rain — evening under the night we have all of the rain across northern ireland and scotland and gales with exposures and strong winds generally as we _ exposures and strong winds generally as we moved further south we are iooking _ as we moved further south we are iooking at— as we moved further south we are looking at drier and clear conditions with a bit of misty sea on there — conditions with a bit of misty sea on there. temperatures tonight much fresher— on there. temperatures tonight much fresher than— on there. temperatures tonight much fresher than they were last night and you — fresher than they were last night and you will notice the difference if you _ and you will notice the difference if you had — and you will notice the difference if you had difficulty in sleeping. as we _ if you had difficulty in sleeping. as we head into friday, the low pressure — as we head into friday, the low pressure driving the weather moves across _ pressure driving the weather moves across the _ pressure driving the weather moves across the north of scotland and again _ across the north of scotland and again you — across the north of scotland and again you can see the isobars so across— again you can see the isobars so across the — again you can see the isobars so across the northern half of the country — across the northern half of the country will be windy for a time in the wind — country will be windy for a time in the wind is — country will be windy for a time in the wind is slowly easing through the wind is slowly easing through the day— the wind is slowly easing through the day and will also see showers being _ the day and will also see showers being driven along on the wind. and come _ being driven along on the wind. and come further south won a few showers here and _ come further south won a few showers here and there but again some dry weather— here and there but again some dry weather lighter winds and some sunny intervals _ weather lighter winds and some sunny intervals. temperatures during the course _ intervals. temperatures during the course of— intervals. temperatures during the course of friday, this is what you can expect, _ course of friday, this is what you can expect, between 13 and 22 celsius, — can expect, between 13 and 22 celsius, so we are saying goodbye to the 30s— celsius, so we are saying goodbye to the 30s that some of the saw in the

last couple — the 30s that some of the saw in the last couple of days and this is more representative of what we would expect _ representative of what we would expect at — representative of what we would expect at this time of year. friday into saturday the low pressure moves away and _ into saturday the low pressure moves away and it _ into saturday the low pressure moves away and it will not be as windy and we have _ away and it will not be as windy and we have a _ away and it will not be as windy and we have a set of fronts coming our way _ we have a set of fronts coming our way it _ we have a set of fronts coming our way it looks — we have a set of fronts coming our way. it looks at the moment that the central— way. it looks at the moment that the central swathe of the country will have _ central swathe of the country will have cloud and showers and there will he _ have cloud and showers and there will be showers but lighter winds across _ will be showers but lighter winds across the far north of scotland and in between — across the far north of scotland and in between the two areas we are iooking — in between the two areas we are iooking at— in between the two areas we are looking at sunny spells with highs up looking at sunny spells with highs up to— looking at sunny spells with highs up to 25_ looking at sunny spells with highs up to 25 celsius.— looking at sunny spells with highs up to 25 celsius. thank you, carol. mike, good — up to 25 celsius. thank you, carol. mike, good morning. _ up to 25 celsius. thank you, carol. | mike, good morning. permutations. they matter in the euros and how things switch around. the they matter in the euros and how things switch around.— things switch around. the group staaes things switch around. the group stages done _ things switch around. the group stages done and _ things switch around. the group stages done and dusted - things switch around. the group stages done and dusted with i things switch around. the group| stages done and dusted with the final matches last night and it was all change — final matches last night and it was all change in terms of who plays who because _ all change in terms of who plays who because without getting too complicated there was a group of third placed teams and this was set ”p third placed teams and this was set up before _ third placed teams and this was set up before the tournament where it

was decided who they would play in the first— was decided who they would play in the first round of the knockout stages — the first round of the knockout stages in — the first round of the knockout stages in england were set to play the netherlands until dramatically georgia _ the netherlands until dramatically georgia pulled off an historic win against _ georgia pulled off an historic win against portugal and that shuffled the grid _ against portugal and that shuffled the grid around, so england ended up with slovakia. so they went from playing the seventh — so they went from playing the seventh best team in the world to the 47. _ seventh best team in the world to the 47. hut— seventh best team in the world to the a7, but unless england improve, it doesn't— the a7, but unless england improve, it doesn't matter who they play. harsh _ it doesn't matter who they play. harsh may— it doesn't matter who they play. harsh may be. england will be facing slovakia _ harsh may be. england will be facing slovakia in _ harsh may be. england will be facing slovakia in the euro 2024 round of 16 slovakia in the euro 2024 round of io on— slovakia in the euro 2024 round of 16 on sunday at five o'clock and it will take — 16 on sunday at five o'clock and it will take place in the golson coaching _ will take place in the golson coaching where england kicked off the group stage with a win over serbia — the group stage with a win over serbia and john watson is in dortmund this morning. high. now we have confirmation that england will face slovakia next and also the path to a potential final is clear. yes. amid the criticism _ to a potential final is clear. yes. amid the criticism that - to a potential final is clear. yes. amid the criticism that has - to a potential final is clear. jazz amid the criticism that has come for the england performances so far,

worth pointing out that it has really opened up for them now at this tournament. shall we pause for a moment and show you how that is the case because as you say, it is slovakia up next for them after their draw with romania last night confirming their place in the last 16. it was slovakia who took the lead in this one. then romania equalised with a penalty, so it is romania who top the group ahead of belgium, of all teams. so slovakia for england next, who advances one of the best third—place side and will meet england at five o'clock on sunday. so clear your diary is for that one. how about this for a surprise? georgia are through to the last 16 after their shock win over cristiano ronaldo's portugal which led to england playing slovakia. portugal had already won the group and they will play slovenia next who finished third in england's group.

elsewhere there was a stoppage time winner as turkey reached the last 16 after a hard—fought win against the czech republic so the czech republic go out and there were a total of 18 cards shown after that and in the game, so feisty affair and a new record for a european championship match but unfortunately heartbreak for ukraine who go out of the competition following a goalless draw with belgium in stuttgart despite everyone in the group finishing on four points. the belgian will play france in the next round, so how about that for a tough draw. as we were saying, slovakia next for england and the reason it's next for england and the reason its opening up because if they were to beat slovakia it would be the winner of italy and switzerland in the quarterfinals and were they to progress even further it could be the netherlands or even austria in the netherlands or even austria in the semifinals. all of the big nations, the likes of spain, france, belgium, germany have all appeared

on the other side of the draw so it has opened up for gareth southgate's side and worth pointing out it's only sabine spain who qualified with three wins out of three with france during their final matches, so all of the criticism for england, it's worth pointing out has been plain sailing for of the big nations. aha, sailing for of the big nations. really good point and such a fascinating way that the whole draw is panning out with a lot of teams doing better than expected against the so—called big teams. with wimbledon just 4 days away there have been some impressive displays from british women at eastbourne. for the first time since 1978 there are three british women in the quarter—finals. emma raducanu saved a match point on her way to knocking out world number five jessica pegula and reaching the quarter—finals. the 21—year—old wildcard had never beaten a top 10 opponent before but played superb tennis to come from a set down to win in three. katie boulter's impressive form on grass continued as she beat former french open championjelena 0stapenko. the british number one is attempting to win a second grass—court title this month after defending her title in nottingham. british number two

harriet dart is also through after seeing off 2020 australian open champion sofia kenin over three sets. this will be her second quarterfinal at the event following her 2022 wildcard billy harris beat fellow briton charles broom to reach the quarter—finals in the men's draw. the world number 139 came from a set down to win by 2 sets to one, and will face italy's flavio cobboli next, who beat lucky loser giles hussey — the world number 359 from swindon. anthonyjoshua will face fellow british fighter daniel dubois for the ibf world heavyweight title at wembley on september the 21st. undisputed champion 0leksandr usyk gave up the ibf belt on tuesday as he prepares for a rematch against tyson fury in december. that means the mandatory challenger dubois was elevated to champion status. joshua, a two—time world champion, is on a four—fight winning streak, and the winner of their fight will have a chance of taking on usyk or fury

for a unification fight next year. it's been an engrossing t20 world cup so far and this afternoon england take on india in the second semi—final. the tournament has already delivered a little bit of everything, so it's somewhat fitting that the tournament favourites and defending champions cross paths to earn their spot in the final, where south africa await, after they beat afghanistan overnight. joe wilson looks ahead for us. england's cricketers have been crossing the caribbean. it's not always been sunny or easy. in the super eight stage, victories against the west indies when phil salt walloped five sixes on the usa when chris jordan walloped five sixes on the usa when chrisjordan took walloped five sixes on the usa when chris jordan took a hat—trick walloped five sixes on the usa when chrisjordan took a hat—trick came either side of a defeat to south africa. they lost to australia early in the tournament as well, so how does all that leave england on the

brink of their sternest challenge, the semifinal against india? i think there's been _ the semifinal against india? i think there's been parts _ the semifinal against india? i think there's been parts of— the semifinal against india? i think there's been parts of this - there's been parts of this tournament when we have had to play some ugly cricket at times, whether the wind has been a factor or rain about and i've been really impressed with the resilience of the group. it's time to be the front runners and throw the first punch out india and throw the first punch out india and try to get our noses in front and try to get our noses in front and never give it back.— and never give it back. india reached the _ and never give it back. india reached the semifinal - and never give it back. india reached the semifinal stage | reached the semifinal stage undefeated in the tournament. skills in every department, yes, weaknesses, apparently none. they've looked rather — weaknesses, apparently none. they've looked rather formidable _ weaknesses, apparently none. they've looked rather formidable and - weaknesses, apparently none. they've looked rather formidable and india - looked rather formidable and india throughout the tournament they haven't — throughout the tournament they haven't beaten heavily every team that's _ haven't beaten heavily every team that's been put in their path including australia couple of days a -o, including australia couple of days ago. but — including australia couple of days ago. but i — including australia couple of days ago, but i think there will be a bit of fragility — ago, but i think there will be a bit of fragility from the 2022 world cup in adelaide where england hammered them in _ in adelaide where england hammered them in the semifinal when it looked as though _ them in the semifinal when it looked as though india were the dominant team _ as though india were the dominant team in_ as though india were the dominant team in the tournament then. yes, remember. — team in the tournament then. yes, remember, india _ team in the tournament then. yes, remember, india -- _ team in the tournament then. yes, remember, india -- england - team in the tournament then. yes remember, india —— england are the

defending world champions and victory is notjust an aspiration, it's a memory, and a recent one. joe wilson, bbc news. it was an innings that had the cricket statisticians reaching for the record books. leicestershire's louis kimber scored the fastest double century in county championship history yesterday his 200 came offjust 100 balls and included a record a3 off one over from the bowling of england's 0llie robinson. the 27—year—old kimber was finally out for 2a3 after breaking yet another record for the most sixes in a county championship innings. sometimes we don't always hear about the great things that happen in county championship cricket. how many again?— county championship cricket. how many again? county championship cricket. how man auain? x: g. ., ., ., many again? 243. 43 and one over of six balls. you've _ many again? 243. 43 and one over of six balls. you've got _ many again? 243. 43 and one over of six balls. you've got to _ many again? 243. 43 and one over of six balls. you've got to feel - many again? 243. 43 and one over of six balls. you've got to feel for - six balls. you've got to feel for the bowler- — six balls. you've got to feel for the bowler. a _ six balls. you've got to feel for the bowler. a high-profile - six balls. you've got to feel for i the bowler. a high-profile bowler six balls. you've got to feel for - the bowler. a high-profile bowler as well, ollie robinson. _ the bowler. a high-profile bowler as well, ollie robinson. yes, _ well, 0llie robinson. yes, outstanding. well, ollie robinson. yes, outstanding.— well, ollie robinson. yes, outstandina. .,

prince harry has been opening up about the pain of losing his mother, as he discussed the impact of grief on military families. the duke of sussex was speaking to nikki scott, whose husband was killed in afghanistan, and who set up a charity to support the bereaved children of military parents. 0ur royal editor daniela relph reports. how long did it take to be able to go, okay, this has happened? prince harry turned into viewer with his own experience to share. prince harry turned interviewer with his own experience to share. he spoke to nikki scott, whose husband, corporal lee scott, was killed in afghanistan in 2009. at the time, her daughter, brooke, was six months old and her son kai was five. nikki told harry about the pain of telling kai his dad had died. it sounds like you did the best that you could. exactly. and that's the same for anyone. there's no wrong or right way of doing that. and it's a conversation i will never forget. and, you know, i've had to do a lot of repatriation, the funeral loads

of tough stuff, but that is. sorry, i'm filling up now because that is. the hardest part. yeah. go! last month, harry led the party games at an event for scotty's little soldiers in london. nikki set up the charity to support bereaved military families. every child here had lost a parent. that sense of grief and loss was something harry had in common with them. so easy as a kid to think or convince yourself the reason is... i wouldn't know. like i was 12. yeah. for you, for an adult. but it seems to be the same. which is you convince yourself that the person that you've lost wants you or you need to be sad for as long as possible to prove to them that they're missed. then there's this realization of.. they must want me to be happy. three, two, one.

scotty provides both practical and emotional support. the charity tries to bring the fun back, and they have the backing of a prince who's been on his own bereavementjourney. you've literally turned your pain into a purpose. i need to give you a hug. let's do it. daniela ralph, bbc news. and if you have been affected by any issues raised, you can find more information on our website bbc dot co dot uk forward slash actionline we'll be back on site at worthy farm — where festival—goers had a baking hot first day, and proceedings offically kicked off last night with glastonbury�*s first ever drone show. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. the latest strike action byjunior

doctors is due to start shortly. the nhs says the doctors' union the bma has agreed that some junior doctors, who were due to go on strike, will turn up to work at hospitals in south london that were hit by a major cyber attack three weeks ago. doctors will return to support cancer surgery in particular. some staff on gtr trains will wear body—worn cameras as part of a crack down on anti social behaviour. the company, which runs southern, gatwick express and thameslink trains, says it's investing £2.5 million to help tackle abuse and disorder on its network. staff have reported a 23% increase in verbal assaults and a 10% increase in physical assaults over the past year. a new superhero drama series supacell, filmed in peckham, launches this week. for rapman, the london rapper turned film director, it marks a return to his south london roots following his debut

feature blue story. now peckham has mad personality. so i'm down there. so it feels good. it feels good to be here at a more advanced stage. in my career. i've never pursued a career in filmmaking. i just wanted to tell these stories. and, you know, it started on youtube. and then a few years later, here i am, a big netflix show. so i, honestly, i'm still overwhelmed. i'm really grateful for it. and i'm just i'm just happy, man. i hope i can keep on going. let's take a look at the tubes now. now, on to the weather with kate. good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far, with temperatures of 30.5 recorded at wisley. last night was very hot and sticky as well, but today you can see this cold front sinking south and that will eventually introduce some slightly fresher air. now, it was a beautiful start down in waterloo this morning.

a little bit of high cloud, but some beautiful colours. there is some high cloud around, but plenty of sunshine. you can see this band of cloud, though. that's our cold front, which will sweep through the cloud will clear later to sunshine, but it will start to feel that little bit fresher. the top temperature today around 24 or 25, but mightjust get a little bit cooler by the end of the afternoon. then overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear, but we've lost that humid air. so it's not going to be as uncomfortable. tonight, the minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius. for tomorrow, it's a bright start to friday. it is going to feel a little fresher. it's a breezier day, a little bit more cloud for the afternoon. the weekend is looking largely fine and dry, but temperatures, like i say, a little bit cooler than the last couple of days. and before we go, a reminder you can hear bbc london's election debate this morning with eddie nestor at 10 o'clock on bbc radio london, with highlights at 6.30pm on bbc one. it'll also be available

on the iplayer. but that's about it from me. all the day's stories are on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today... heated exchanges and difficult questions, as rishi sunak and sir keir starmer go head—to—head in the final tv debate before the general election. are you two really the best we have got to bed the next prime minister of our great country? who is the guy in charge of the system over the last 14 years? why is it so bad? well, keir, you want to be in charge but you've got nothing to say- to people about what. you would do about it. junior doctors in england arejust starting a five—day strike this morning in their continuing protest about pay.

glastonbury festival opens with a dazzling drone light show — as the big names prepare to take to the stage tomorrow. it's slovakia not the netherlands next up for england at the euros. we'll explain how this historic shock win for georgia over portugal, decided who england will face on sunday in the last 16 knockout round. good morning. a weather front moving from the _ good morning. a weather front moving from the west to east bringing patchy— from the west to east bringing patchy light rain with it. a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine around _ dry weather and a lot of sunshine around it— dry weather and a lot of sunshine around. it will feel pressure. windy and wet _ around. it will feel pressure. windy and wet in — around. it will feel pressure. windy and wet in the north west. all of the details shortly. it's thursday, the 27th ofjune. rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have gone head to head in the final televised debate ahead of the election. with just one week left until voters head to the polls, the leaders clashed over key issues like tax and immigration. 0ur political correspondent hannah

miller has this report. with a week to go until election day, the stakes for these two men couldn't be higher. and the debate started on one issue that continues to overshadow this campaign. people are dismayed by the lack of integrity and honesty in politics today. after the recent allegations about political betting, how would you restore trust in politics? i've been crystal clear. anyone who has broken the law, broken the rules, should not only face the full consequences of the law, i will ensure that they're booted out of the conservative party. i've made very clear to my candidates that i expect high standards in politics. i said last week that the prime minister should have taken decisive action. disabled people like me get hit in the worst way. - benefits was a major topic, but it was the labour leader's personal attack on his opponent that earned him the first applause of the night. if you listen to people

in the audience across the country more often, you might not be quite so out of touch. applause. immigration came up, too, leading to a flurry of frustrated exchanges between the leaders. we're an island, why can't we easily close our borders? _ if keir starmer is your prime minister, all those illegal migrants will be out on our streets. record numbers have come under this prime minister's watch — record numbers coming across the channel. 50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister — 50,000 across the channel. labour say they want to return more failed asylum seekers to the countries they came from. but this jab from the prime minister earned him a round of applause. do you know where these people come from? he's not answering the question, you can see that. do you know where they come from? iran, syria, afghanistan. so when keir starmer says he's going to return people, is he going to sit down? are you going to sit down with the iranian ayatollahs? are you going to try and do

a deal with the taliban? it's completely nonsensical what you are saying. applause. brexit and tax were also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will mean all your taxes are going to go up by thousands of pounds. it is in their dna. mark my words — your pension, your council tax, your home, your car, you name it, they will tax it. well, pensioners are not going to be better off with a prime minister who's making promises that he can't keep because they're not funded. that's exactly what liz truss got wrong. but perhaps the night belonged to audience member robert. mr sunak, i think you made a fair job of being chancellor, - but you're a pretty - mediocre prime minister. sir keir, i think that your strings are being pulled by very senior. members of the labour party. are you two really the best we've got to be the next i prime minister of our great country?

applause. a sentiment that appeared to be shared by many at the end of a debate that was punchy and feisty. hannah miller, bbc news. well, reacting to last night's debate, the liberal democrats said the audience had "spoken for the nation". the snp accused them of ignoring crucial topics, and of failing to mention scotland. ed davey will be joining us on the sofa iater~ — 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. i know you are outside the venue where the event happened last night. it was the very first question last night during the debate about the betting scandal. i know there have been more developments. that is right. it was the very first

question, no surprise. that was always a dead cert. both leaders trying to get some political gain out of this saga that has come to dominate the last few days, potentially weeks, of this campaign. in the case of rishi sunak, he has said he has disowned these two candidates. he tried to stress he was very angry about this case. keir starmer said, why did it take almost two weeks to suspend those candidates? ye contrasted that with the labour candidate kevin craig, who he is suspended within minutes of learning he was being looked at by the gambling commission. i mentioned the gambling commission, they are the regulator that has been conducting these investigations so far. turns out this morning that is about to change and the metropolitan police in some cases will get involved. i will redo a statement we are bad from a spokesperson for the metropolitan police. they say net detectors will lead on investigating

a small number of cases to assess whether the alleged offending goes beyond gambling act offences to include others, such as misconduct include others, such as misconduct in public office. we do not know which cases, which allegations the met will take over the investigations of. misconduct in public office is a very serious potential offence. not to say offences under the gambling act would not potentially be serious as well. to state the obvious, the police being involved in addition to a regulator, that tells you something about how serious this is and shows even with a week till polling day this story has further to run. ., ., ., ,, i. to run. for the moment, thank you very much- — in the last few minutes, junior doctors in england have walked out — for the 11th round of strike action since march last year — in their long—running pay dispute

with the government. nhs england has warned of major disruption, with the warmer weather leading to additional pressure on services. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. it's all right. my hip is hurting now. we first spoke to anita, a retired nurse, in march last year, just before the start of strike action byjunior doctors in england. knackering. at that time, she had been waiting weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle but it got delayed to the end of april 2023 because of the strike. she felt then that industrial action could harm patients and she's not changed her mind. you build yourself up and you think, "oh, yes, it's going to get down in x—number of days or weeks," and then when that happens, and they turn round and say, "no, we're not doing it", because it impacts on daily life. this long—running dispute centres on pay. the doctors' union, the bma, has asked for a 35% rise forjunior doctors in england to make up for what it says are 15 years of below—inflation pay deals.

the government has described that as unreasonable and points to a pay increase worth, on average, nearly 9% in the last financial year. what do we want? pay restoration. when do we want it? now. both conservatives and labour have called on the junior doctors to cancel the strike, coming as it does just days before the uk general election. but doctors' leaders say there is still time for ministers to act. we're not asking for an offer that we can take to our committee that could be implemented now, we are asking for a commitment, in the same way we've heard a commitment in manifestoes in other things from rishi sunak. nhs bosses are by now all too familiar with the pressures that strike days bring, likely to be intensified by the hot weather. a&e has been very busy in recent months. may saw record attendances in our emergency departments but we will prioritise those services, but we will do that by moving senior doctors out of other work and that unfortunately means we will see disruption

in our routine and elective care. this latest round of strike action will end at 7am on tuesday next week, the 2nd ofjuly. the conservatives, labour and the liberal democrats all say, if elected, they will immediately try to restart talks with the bma. whoever wins the election being held two days after the strike finishes will know this is one of the first issues they have to deal with. dominic hughes, bbc news. our health correspondent catherine burns is outside st thomas' hospital in central london. the timing of this, a week before polling day it was announced after the general election was announced, this has been quite controversial, hasn't it? . this has been quite controversial, hasn't it? , ,., ._ , this has been quite controversial, hasn't it? , , ., hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit _ hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit deja _ hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit deja vu. _ hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit deja vu. you - hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit deja vu. you have i hasn't it? yes, in some ways today is a little bit deja vu. you have a i is a little bit deja vu. you have a health correspondent standing outside a hospital saying junior

doctors inside havejust stopped work. we have done this 11 times. something is different and it is the timing was at this election, we are a week before it starts, and the strike will finish just two days before it. here we are by the houses of parliament and politics is so key to this. the question is, why has the bma called the strike now? they would say, do you know what? we add months of talks, agreed to mediation and then the government called the election. they say they are fed up with it. why do you actually have a strike? the reason is to persuade the people empowered to do something about your problems. that is not actually possible now. even if in some very unlikely scenario, the government decided it wanted to give into all of the bma demands it would not be allowed to do that in a pre—election period. what they are really doing is pushing us to the

top of the agenda so whoever is in control next week over there will have this at the top of their list. inside hospitals quite right now the focus will be on urgent and emergency care. we do expect significant pressure on the nhs system. if you need the nhs between now and tuesday, the messages the same as it has been throughout all of these strikes. it is open for business. if it is a genuine emergency, call 999 or go to a&e. if not go to the nhs in the usual ways, whether one won one, call your gp can go to pharmacy or the app. if you do have a routine appointment over the next three days and you have not heard it has been postponed, do turn up. a former fujitsu software engineer has admitted that the post office asked him to alter his evidence in court, to make it less emotive — and that a witness statement he had prepared, was changed to save the post office from embarrassment. more than 700 sub—postmasters

were prosecuted for fraud and theft based on faulty data from the horizon system. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sub—postmaster noel thomas on his way to prison in 2006. he spent his 60th birthday behind bars. it took 15 years to clear his name, at the court of appeal. garethjenkins, here in the middle, was the fujitsu engineer, who was used by the post office as an expert witness to defend the horizon it system in court. he was asked to draft a witness statement on what he thought could be causing the problems in noel thomas' branch accounts. he says one possible explanation — there's been some sort of system failure. but then he was forwarded this e—mailfrom post office investigator graham ward, saying... "this statement needs more work. i think the system failure line is potentially very damaging,"

saying... "it's more important to get it right and ensure we are not embarrassed at court". do you agree that mr ward was seeking here directly to influence the contents of your witness statement in criminal proceedings before the crown court? i think that could be interpreted in that way, yes. do you interpret it in that way? i think he wasjust looking at getting my meaning made clearer. and here's how mr ward sought to improve it. he strikes out the line about system failure, saying it's a really poor choice of words. it may well support the postmaster�*s claim that the system is to blame for the losses. at the time, did you consider his approach — his conduct — to be appropriate? i saw him as trying to get to improve the way that the statement was worded. so you thought this was appropriate? i didn't think it was inappropriate at the time. the statement wasn't ultimately heard in court as noel thomas pleaded guilty to false accounting to avoid a more serious charge

of theft in the hope it would keep him out ofjail. it's been 17 years for me. my family has gone through hell. i've been lucky, to be quite honest, that i've got such a good family and friends. but, you know, it sickens you, to be quite honest, what they've been doing to people. garethjenkins insisted the changes still accurately reflected what had happened, just using less emotive words. emma simpson, bbc news at the post office inquiry. the wikileaks founder, julian assange, is back home in australia with his wife and children, after he was freed — in a plea deal — by an american court. he admitted to a single charge of conspiracy — for leaking classified us military secrets, which officials said put lives in danger. bolivian police have arrested the leader of an attempted coup, hours after the presidential palace in the capital, la paz, was stormed by soldiers.

the coup leader said he wanted to restructure democracy in the country, and called for a change of government. there were no reports of serious injuries or deaths. kenya's president has scrapped a finance bill containing controversial tax hikes, after deadly protests, which saw parliament set ablaze. at least 23 people were killed during demonstrations against the bill — with many kenyans angry about the rising cost of living. detectives in tenerife are continuing their search for the missing british teenager jay slater, who disappeared after attending a music festival on the island ten days ago. police have described the search for him as intense. 0ur correspondent nick garnett is in tenerife. good morning to you. the police may describe it as intense but the frustration for their loved ones of jay slater must be more immense because there has just been no news.

absolutely. it is like groundhog day in one way. the authorities will go up in one way. the authorities will go up and they will carry on their searches. it is anything other than groundhog day for the family. this is to them, in 11 days now without knowing where their son is what has happened to him. it is that gap, that vacuum that is the real problem. spanish authorities do not have a habit of talking about ongoing inquiries in the way the british police have though is that they will put out news releases, appeals for help. that has not been happening here at all. there are no posters around from anyone other than the family. they are the only one to have put posters up around the towns. nothing from the police were no appeals for help from them. it is going on in the background. that means in some ways the search is doing exactly what they want,

they are going methodically through they are going methodically through the countryside to find out if there is any sign ofjane out there. on the 11th day, still no sign. it is literally as if he disappeared off the face of the earth.— literally as if he disappeared off the face of the earth. a watercolour for the cover of the first harry potter book has sold for a record amount at auction in new york. the illustration for harry potter and the philosopher's stone, which was published in 1997, fetched £1.5 million — more than three times the estimate. sotheby�*s says it's the most valuable harry potter item ever sold at auction. the old covers have a certain charm to them, i think. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. iam in i am in rye bridge at the moment.

this picture was taken a little while ago. good morning. a beautiful start to the day with the blue skies. a lot of us are starting off on that note. we do have a weather front moving from the west to the east. in the west we are in pressure conditions. it will continue to drift is. at the moment in the east you can see the difference in temperature. 20 degrees already in norwich and london. this is the weather front producing the cloud. it has patchy rain in it at the moment which will fizzle as it pushes south—east and then eventually clears. behind it there will be a lot of sunshine. showers across wales, the north west of england. more persistent rain across northern ireland and western scotland. temperatures ranging from 1a to 26. scotland. temperatures ranging from 14 to 26. yesterday was the warmest 1a to 26. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far. it reached 30.5 celsius. we have said goodbye

to that level of temperatures for the time being. as we head on the evening and overnight when we are looking at strong winds across the north and west. gales with exposure, driving in this range from the west towards the east. push further south, we had drier conditions and clearer skies. temperatures overnight 11 to 13 degrees. not as muqqy overnight 11 to 13 degrees. not as muggy a night as it was last night. into tomorrow, once again tomorrow it will be windy across the north, driving in those showers. the wind is slowly moderating through the day. the rest of the country, a mix of bright spells with sunny intervals and a few showers and lighter winds were temperatures 13 to 22 celsius. that is closer to where we would expect it to be at this time of year. i where we would expect it to be at this time of year.— this time of year. i like it hotter. not coming _ this time of year. i like it hotter. not coming back— this time of year. i like it hotter. not coming back for _ this time of year. i like it hotter. not coming back for the - this time of year. i like it hotter. i not coming back for the foreseeable. this is quite comfortable. ii you

this is quite comfortable. if you sa so. this is quite comfortable. if you say so- see _ this is quite comfortable. if you say so- see you _ this is quite comfortable. if you say so. see you later. _ this is quite comfortable. if you say so. see you later. thank- this is quite comfortable. if you i say so. see you later. thank you. the issue of small boats crossing the channel featured again in last night's tv debate, but away from the policies, over the past few months we've also heard about the experiences of the people in those boats. in april, we told you about a 7—year—old girl named sara, who died in the sea off northern france attempting to make her way to the uk. now a bbc investigation has tracked down the people smuggler who organised the crossing. 0ur paris correspondent andrew harding joins us now. do you just want to take people back to that do you just want to take people back to that place do you just want to take people back to that place and do you just want to take people back to that place and time do you just want to take people back to that place and time and do you just want to take people back to that place and time and tell do you just want to take people back to that place and time and tell us what you witnessed? this to that place and time and tell us what you witnessed?— what you witnessed? this was in a - ril. what you witnessed? this was in april- good _ what you witnessed? this was in april. good morning. _ what you witnessed? this was in april. good morning. a- what you witnessed? this was in april. good morning. a night- what you witnessed? this was in | april. good morning. a night and early morning — april. good morning. a night and early morning i — april. good morning. a night and early morning i shall— april. good morning. a night and early morning i shall not - april. good morning. a night and early morning i shall not forget. | april. good morning. a night and i early morning i shall not forget. we were on a popular spot for smugglers to launch small boats. we had a

colleague in a police plane, a spotter plane overhead. we had very good information about where the smugglers were planning to launch their votes. we waited till half past five in the morning waiting hours on this beach. suddenly it felt like the whole beach erupted in front of us. 0k, we'rejust running to catch up with some migrants here. the police are trying to stop a small boat from leaving the shore. it turns violent but the police are failing. the boat is dangerously overloaded. looks like the migrants who did get onto that boat are in trouble. look at the child on someone's shoulders on the right! more than 100 people are trying to squeeze on—board. somewhere in the scrum, a seven—year—old girl's last moments. it sounds like someone

crying for help. very distressing seeing those pictures. i know you witnessed it first—hand. people watching those images will see there was a big presence from authorities. helicopters, police that the boats still managed to set. that helicopters, police that the boats still managed to set.— still managed to set. that is the olice still managed to set. that is the police took _ still managed to set. that is the police took -- — still managed to set. that is the police took -- people _ still managed to set. that is the police took -- people talk- still managed to set. that is the j police took -- people talk about still managed to set. that is the l police took -- people talk about a police took —— people talk about a great deal. what we did in the aftermath of that incident was first to track down sarah's father to talk to track down sarah's father to talk to him and frankly to ask him how much guilt and responsibility he should take the putting his family, his children at such peril? we wanted to go deeper, we wanted to find the smuggling gang responsible for that particular boat. 0ur for that particular boat. our investigation took us from france to belgium to the uk, to antwerp in northern belgium, and then finally

to a migrant centre in the town, city in luxembourg, where we knew the smuggler was actually hiding out. he had gone on the run, fearing the french police might be tracking him down. this was the moment we caught up with him. excuse me, andrew from bbc news. we believe we know who you are. you are a smuggler. so no. we understand you are still in business, you are still smuggling people across the channel. we know 100% you are a smuggler. you are responsible for the death of a seven—year—old. you put her on a boat, took money from her parents. she and four other people died. that is here. we know this is the man. he has confirmed the phone is his, he has confirmed the phone is his, he has confirmed the phone is his, he has confirmed his own picture. he is getting on a train now, there is not much more we can do. we will let him

go. this is the smuggler. and the reason we were so confident we had the right man was because one of our team had actually been posing as a migrant for weeks and had been in contact directly with the smuggler. we knew his phone number, all of the details about him. as we were confronting him in those images you just saw, he took his phone out of his pocket and we saw our phone number on his phone. there was no doubt in our minds. we have since informed french investigators who are still looking into those five deaths from april. they said they had no comment at this stage. the investigation continues. you had no comment at this stage. the investigation continues.— had no comment at this stage. the investigation continues. you know as well as sara — investigation continues. you know as well as sara and _ investigation continues. you know as well as sara and her _ investigation continues. you know as well as sara and her father, - investigation continues. you know as well as sara and her father, there i well as sara and her father, there were other members of her family on that boat. do you have any indications of any idea as to what happened to them?— indications of any idea as to what happened to them?

indications of any idea as to what ha ened to them? ., �*, ., . happened to them? sarah's mother and father and her— happened to them? sarah's mother and father and her two _ happened to them? sarah's mother and father and her two siblings, _ happened to them? sarah's mother and father and her two siblings, sister i father and her two siblings, sister and brother, are currently essentially in limbo. the father was from iraq. he had come to belgium 15 years ago looking for work. he basically had not been given registration and right to stay. it had taken such a long process that while he was still in europe, he had got married and had three children. those three children, all born in europe, educated in europe. no real links back to iraq. they were told late last enigma early edition they would be deported from europe. right now they were living in a small village outside lille in northern france. no schooling, no prospect of schooling, no sense of where they will end up. all hoping that somewhere in europe, some government will take pity on them. at the moment it looks very unclear what will happen to them. it is possible they will be deported to iraq. thank ou so they will be deported to iraq. thank you so much — they will be deported to iraq. thank you so much for— they will be deported to iraq. thank you so much for bringing _ they will be deported to iraq. thank you so much for bringing us - you so much for bringing us

up—to—date. you can see more on andrew's investigation in tonight's news at six on bbc one. the anti—smoking charity ash says that one in five 11—to—17 years olds are now vaping, even though it is illegal for them to be sold to anyone under the age of 18. 0ur reporter aisha iqbal has been to a school in bradford, where some students as young as ten said that they had been offered nicotine vapes. cookies, ice cream, blueberry, blue raspberry. cherry ice and watermelon. this isn't a list of sweets and favourite treats, but rather the names of vape flavours lining the shelves in shops and supermarkets. vaping among youngsters is on the rise. worryingly for parents and educators alike, those trying the habit are getting younger and younger, and peer pressure is a big factor. a 14—year—old boy offered me a vape for no reason. hejust came up to me and asked me,

like, "do you want a try this out?" i said, "what is it?" and he went, "something that'll make you feel good." but i looked at it in a kind of weird way and didn't take it. did you at any point think about it? because he kept asking me, and i said, "sorry, i've got to go now." so i left. this youth charity, which has been delivering deterrent workshops in secondary schools across bradford, has now started working with primary schools. nicotine's addictive. nicotine can rewire your brain. certainly if you've a young brain, still growing. the first question is... put your hand up if you've been ever been offered a vape by somebody? just under half of these youngsters had been offered a vape. only a handful had tried it and none had wanted to repeat the experience. there are wider efforts to crack down on the availability of vapes to younger children, including proposed new laws to ban disposable vapes entirely,

stricter rules on marketing and flavours and a new vaping tax. i thinkjust the biggest thing in terms of my point of view from a teacher, putting more into it in the curriculum. we can obviously ourselves bring in external companies like step two, but i think having a bigger push in the curriculum so that we could just educate children about that would be my biggest thing in terms of a teacher from my point of view. the success of vaping as a quit smoking tool is acknowledged, but so are the risks of addiction to children especially. and, for those wanting to create a smoke and vape—free generation, prevention starts with education. aisha iqbal, bbc news. it's just a week to go until the general election but what are the issues that matter to you at this point in the campaign? nina's in the town of south shields, finding out what voters there think. good morning, nina.

morning. you might recognise this. it is the final straights of the great north run. we are heading into that with the general election. just a week to go. we have been speaking with dozens of voters in south shields. lots of issues keep coming up, things like the cost of living crisis, some referring to the recent betting allegations. immigration is a big issue here. one thing we keep coming across as well. that is people saying i am fed up with all of them, i don't like the tone of these debates and i am not sure whether i can throw at all. we will be reflecting on those views and last night's debate. for now, the news, the travel and the weather where you are this morning. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. the latest strike action byjunior doctors is due to start shortly. the nhs says the doctors' union the bma has

agreed that some junior doctors, who were due to go on strike, will turn up to work at hospitals in south london that were hit by a major cyber attack three weeks ago. doctors will return to support cancer surgery in particular. passengers are being advised to check theirjourneys before they travel this weekend as the network is likely to be very busy. transport for london said several events were taking place over the weekend including the pride parade on saturday with passengers advised they may need to queue before being able to board a train. oxford circus station may also be closed at short notice due to industrial action. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning now onto the weather with kate. good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far, with temperatures of 30.5

recorded at wisley. last night was very hot and sticky as well, but today you can see this cold front sinking south and that will eventually introduce some slightly fresher air. now, it was a beautiful start down in waterloo this morning. a little bit of high cloud, but some beautiful colours. there is some high cloud around, but plenty of sunshine. you can see this band of cloud, though. that's our cold front, which will sweep through the cloud will clear later to sunshine, but it will start to feel that little bit fresher. the top temperature today around 24 or 25, but mightjust get a little bit cooler by the end of the afternoon. then overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear, but we've lost that humid air. so it's not going to be as uncomfortable. tonight, the minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius. for tomorrow, it's a bright start to friday. it is going to feel a little fresher. it's a breezier day, a little bit more cloud for the afternoon. the weekend is looking largely fine and dry, but temperatures, like i say, a little bit cooler than the last couple. before we go, just time to tell you about bbc

london's election debate. a week from now, london is going to the polls to decide who gets the keys to number ten. i;m eddie nestor and i'll be quizzing representatives from the main parties on their priorities for london. and i'm luxmy gopal. you've been getting in touch with us through your voice, your vote, to tell us what matters the most to you. from health to housing, from cost of living to crime, we'll be putting your questions directly to the politicians. so join us for the bbc london election debate today, 10:00am on bbc radio london with highlights on bbc one at 630 and available on the iplayer. but that's about it from me. all the day's stories are on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. in the last half an hour, junior doctors in england have walked out — for the 11th round of strike action since march last year, in their long—running pay dispute with the government. nhs england has warned of major disruption, with the warmer weather leading to additional pressure on services. 0ur health corrrespondent catherine burns is outside st thomas' hospital in central london for us this morning with dr robert laurenson from the bma. you've laurenson from the bma. been talking about the f| side you've been talking about the flip side of this, the timing of the announcement, the lack of negotiation and frustration on both sides. . negotiation and frustration on both sides. , . , ., ., sides. yes, until recently the mood music has been _ sides. yes, until recently the mood music has been a _ sides. yes, until recently the mood music has been a little _ sides. yes, until recently the mood music has been a little more - music has been a little more positive _ music has been a little more positive as there's been three months — positive as there's been three months of talks and then both sides did agree _

months of talks and then both sides did agree to enter mediation, then the election was called and now a lot of— the election was called and now a lot of people are questioning the timing _ lot of people are questioning the timing of— lot of people are questioning the timing of this. at the heart of this is paid _ timing of this. at the heart of this is paid the — timing of this. at the heart of this is paid. the bma say they want a 35% pay increase — is paid. the bma say they want a 35% pay increase and they say that is pay increase and they say that is pay restoration four years of below inflation _ pay restoration four years of below inflation pay rises. they don't want it all in_ inflation pay rises. they don't want it all in one — inflation pay rises. they don't want it all in one go. the government will say— it all in one go. the government will say those demands are unreasonable. i'mjoined by someone at the _ unreasonable. i'mjoined by someone at the heart _ unreasonable. i'mjoined by someone at the heart of this, the co—chair of the _ at the heart of this, the co—chair of the bma— at the heart of this, the co—chair of the bmajunior doctors at the heart of this, the co—chair of the bma junior doctors committee. what are _ of the bma junior doctors committee. what are you looking to achieve right _ what are you looking to achieve right now?— what are you looking to achieve riaht now? . :: ., , ., , right now? after 20 months of being in disute right now? after 20 months of being in dispute with _ right now? after 20 months of being in dispute with the _ right now? after 20 months of being in dispute with the government, i right now? after 20 months of being in dispute with the government, we | in dispute with the government, we are still— in dispute with the government, we are still asking _ in dispute with the government, we are still asking for— in dispute with the government, we are still asking for a _ in dispute with the government, we are still asking for a credible - in dispute with the government, we are still asking for a credible plan i are still asking for a credible plan and a _ are still asking for a credible plan and a commitment _ are still asking for a credible plan and a commitment from - are still asking for a credible plan and a commitment from this i and a commitment from this government— and a commitment from this government on _ and a commitment from this government on how - and a commitment from this government on how they. and a commitment from this i government on how they would and a commitment from this _ government on how they would restore our pay— government on how they would restore our pay should — government on how they would restore our pay should they _ government on how they would restore our pay should they be _ government on how they would restore our pay should they be able _ government on how they would restore our pay should they be able to - government on how they would restore our pay should they be able to form i our pay should they be able to form the next _ our pay should they be able to form the next government. _ our pay should they be able to form the next government. we've - our pay should they be able to form the next government. we've been. our pay should they be able to formi the next government. we've been in -ood the next government. we've been in good faith— the next government. we've been in good faith negotiations _ the next government. we've been in good faith negotiations with - the next government. we've been in good faith negotiations with the i good faith negotiations with the government— good faith negotiations with the government in— good faith negotiations with the government in the _ good faith negotiations with the government in the last - good faith negotiations with the government in the last four- good faith negotiations with the i government in the last four months but unfortunately— government in the last four months but unfortunately the _ government in the last four months but unfortunately the government i but unfortunately the government have been— but unfortunately the government have been exposed _ but unfortunately the government have been exposed for— but unfortunately the government have been exposed for the - but unfortunately the government have been exposed for the liars i but unfortunately the government i have been exposed for the liars they are. have been exposed for the liars they are victoria — have been exposed for the liars they are. victoria arquin_ have been exposed for the liars they are. victoria arquin said _ have been exposed for the liars they are. victoria arquin said in _ are. victoria arquin said in decamber— are. victoria arquin said in december she _ are. victoria arquin said in december she would i are. victoria arquin said in december she would be i are. victoria arquin said in i december she would be back are. victoria arquin said in - december she would be back around the table _ december she would be back around the table in — december she would be back around the table in 20 — december she would be back around the table in 20 minutes— december she would be back around the table in 20 minutes and - december she would be back around the table in 20 minutes and she i december she would be back around the table in 20 minutes and she had|

the table in 20 minutes and she had another— the table in 20 minutes and she had another offer — the table in 20 minutes and she had another offer to— the table in 20 minutes and she had another offer to make. _ the table in 20 minutes and she had another offer to make. where i the table in 20 minutes and she had another offer to make. where is- the table in 20 minutes and she hadl another offer to make. where is that offer? _ another offer to make. where is that offer? �* . another offer to make. where is that offer? �* , ., another offer to make. where is that offer? �*, ., ., offer? let's not look to the past and let's look _ offer? let's not look to the past and let's look to _ offer? let's not look to the past and let's look to where - offer? let's not look to the past and let's look to where we i offer? let's not look to the past and let's look to where we are l offer? let's not look to the past i and let's look to where we are now because _ and let's look to where we are now because we — and let's look to where we are now because we are at a tipping point. i didn't because we are at a tipping point. didn't call because we are at a tipping point. i didn't call the election. you - because we are at a tipping point. i didn't call the election. you calledl didn't call the election. you called this strike a _ didn't call the election. you called this strike a week— didn't call the election. you called this strike a week before - didn't call the election. you called this strike a week before the i this strike a week before the election— this strike a week before the election and that will end a couple of days— election and that will end a couple of days before it and this has come in for— of days before it and this has come in for a _ of days before it and this has come in for a lot— of days before it and this has come in for a lot of criticism on the nhs confederation said you guys have genuine — confederation said you guys have genuine grievances but they do not see the _ genuine grievances but they do not see the point in this right now, so they have — see the point in this right now, so they have echoed that, the patients' association — they have echoed that, the patients' association because they say the people _ association because they say the people who will suffer here our patients, — people who will suffer here our patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't — patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't see _ patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't see a _ patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't see a lot _ patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't see a lot of _ patients, so why do it now? the nhs leaders don't see a lot of points i leaders don't see a lot of points with a _ leaders don't see a lot of points with a lot — leaders don't see a lot of points with a tot of— leaders don't see a lot of points with a lot of things _ leaders don't see a lot of points with a lot of things and - leaders don't see a lot of points with a lot of things and it - leaders don't see a lot of points with a lot of things and it goes. leaders don't see a lot of points. with a lot of things and it goes to to explain— with a lot of things and it goes to to exritaih why _ with a lot of things and it goes to to explain why the _ with a lot of things and it goes to to explain why the nhs - with a lot of things and it goes to to explain why the nhs is - with a lot of things and it goes to to explain why the nhs is in - with a lot of things and it goes to to explain why the nhs is in such with a lot of things and it goes to i to explain why the nhs is in such a mess _ to explain why the nhs is in such a mess it's — to explain why the nhs is in such a mess it's ctear— to explain why the nhs is in such a mess. it's clear what _ to explain why the nhs is in such a mess. it's clear what the _ to explain why the nhs is in such a mess. it's clear what the demand i to explain why the nhs is in such ai mess. it's clear what the demand is this time _ mess. it's clear what the demand is this time and — mess. it's clear what the demand is this time and that _ mess. it's clear what the demand is this time and that is _ mess. it's clear what the demand is this time and that is for— mess. it's clear what the demand is this time and that is for rishi - this time and that is for rishi sunak— this time and that is for rishi sunak to _ this time and that is for rishi sunak to make _ this time and that is for rishi sunak to make a _ this time and that is for rishil sunak to make a commitment this time and that is for rishi - sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration _ sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if— sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if he's _ sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if he's able _ sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if he's able to _ sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if he's able to form - sunak to make a commitment to pay restoration if he's able to form the l restoration if he's able to form the next government. _ restoration if he's able to form the next government. it _ restoration if he's able to form the next government. it was _ restoration if he's able to form the next government. it was able - restoration if he's able to form the next government. it was able to l restoration if he's able to form the . next government. it was able to turn around _ next government. it was able to turn around and _ next government. it was able to turn around and make _ next government. it was able to turn around and make a _ next government. it was able to turn around and make a commitment- next government. it was able to turn around and make a commitment likei next government. it was able to turn i around and make a commitment like so many— around and make a commitment like so nrany other— around and make a commitment like so many other commitments _ around and make a commitment like so many other commitments he _ around and make a commitment like so many other commitments he has - around and make a commitment like so many other commitments he has made| many other commitments he has made for what _ many other commitments he has made for what he _ many other commitments he has made for what he would _ many other commitments he has made for what he would do _ many other commitments he has made for what he would do with _ many other commitments he has made for what he would do with his _ many other commitments he has made for what he would do with his clear- for what he would do with his clear plan and _ for what he would do with his clear plan and bold _ for what he would do with his clear plan and bold action, _ for what he would do with his clear plan and bold action, should - for what he would do with his clear plan and bold action, should he . for what he would do with his clear. plan and bold action, should he make the next _ plan and bold action, should he make the next government _ plan and bold action, should he make the next government we _ plan and bold action, should he make the next government we would - plan and bold action, should he make the next government we would be - plan and bold action, should he make. the next government we would be able

to catt— the next government we would be able to call off _ the next government we would be able to call off the _ the next government we would be able to call off the strikes _ the next government we would be able to call off the strikes but _ the next government we would be able to call off the strikes but alas - the next government we would be able to call off the strikes but alas he - to call off the strikes but alas he has no _ to call off the strikes but alas he has no clear— to call off the strikes but alas he has no clear plan _ to call off the strikes but alas he has no clear plan and _ to call off the strikes but alas he has no clear plan and no- to call off the strikes but alas he has no clear plan and no action i to call off the strikes but alas he i has no clear plan and no action and he witt— has no clear plan and no action and he will not — has no clear plan and no action and he will not be — has no clear plan and no action and he will not be able _ has no clear plan and no action and he will not be able to _ has no clear plan and no action and he will not be able to solve - has no clear plan and no action and he will not be able to solve the - he will not be able to solve the dispute — he will not be able to solve the dispute untit— he will not be able to solve the dispute until he _ he will not be able to solve the dispute until he does— he will not be able to solve the dispute until he does what - he will not be able to solve the dispute until he does what is. he will not be able to solve the i dispute until he does what is the leader— dispute until he does what is the leader -- — dispute until he does what is the leader —— leadership _ dispute until he does what is the leader —— leadership team - dispute until he does what is the i leader —— leadership team suggests which _ leader —— leadership team suggests which is _ leader —— leadership team suggests which is to— leader —— leadership team suggests which is to finally— leader —— leadership team suggests which is to finally discuss _ leader —— leadership team suggests which is to finally discuss pay. - leader —— leadership team suggests which is to finally discuss pay. he . which is to finally discuss pay. he has been — which is to finally discuss pay. he has been the _ which is to finally discuss pay. he has been the man _ which is to finally discuss pay. he has been the man who _ which is to finally discuss pay. he has been the man who has - which is to finally discuss pay. he i has been the man who has blocked talks on— has been the man who has blocked talks on pay— has been the man who has blocked talks on pay for— has been the man who has blocked talks on pay for 20 _ has been the man who has blocked talks on pay for 20 months. - has been the man who has blocked talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where — talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where we _ talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where we are _ talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where we are right _ talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where we are right now, - talks on pay for 20 months. bringing us to where we are right now, even l us to where we are right now, even if rishi _ us to where we are right now, even if rishi sunak decided to give the junior— if rishi sunak decided to give the junior doctors everything they want, he would _ junior doctors everything they want, he would not even be allowed to do this in— he would not even be allowed to do this in the _ he would not even be allowed to do this in the pre—election period, so why not— this in the pre—election period, so why not wait? we this in the pre-election period, so why not wait?— this in the pre-election period, so why not wait? we are not asking for him to give — why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us _ why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us a _ why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us a deal— why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us a deal right - why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us a deal right now, - why not wait? we are not asking for him to give us a deal right now, we| him to give us a deal right now, we are asking — him to give us a deal right now, we are asking for— him to give us a deal right now, we are asking for him _ him to give us a deal right now, we are asking for him to _ him to give us a deal right now, we are asking for him to make - him to give us a deal right now, we are asking for him to make a - are asking for him to make a commitment _ are asking for him to make a commitment to— are asking for him to make a commitment to the - are asking for him to make a commitment to the next - are asking for him to make a - commitment to the next government, like he's _ commitment to the next government, like he's treen— commitment to the next government, like he's been able _ commitment to the next government, like he's been able to— commitment to the next government, like he's been able to make _ like he's been able to make commitments— like he's been able to make commitments on— like he's been able to make commitments on things - like he's been able to make| commitments on things like like he's been able to make - commitments on things like national service _ commitments on things like national service and _ commitments on things like national service and scrapping _ commitments on things like national service and scrapping mickey- commitments on things like national service and scrapping mickey mouse| service and scrapping mickey mouse degrees _ service and scrapping mickey mouse degrees but — service and scrapping mickey mouse degrees but that's _ service and scrapping mickey mouse degrees but that's also _ service and scrapping mickey mouse degrees but that's also another- degrees but that's also another contentious _ degrees but that's also another contentious point _ degrees but that's also another contentious point because - degrees but that's also another contentious point because he's| degrees but that's also another- contentious point because he's not, he is _ contentious point because he's not, he is spending _ contentious point because he's not, he is spending 35% _ contentious point because he's not, he is spending 35% more _ contentious point because he's not, he is spending 35% more on - contentious point because he's not, l he is spending 35% more on physician associates _ he is spending 35% more on physician associates who — he is spending 35% more on physician associates who are _ he is spending 35% more on physician associates who are running _ he is spending 35% more on physician associates who are running round - he is spending 35% more on physician associates who are running round the | associates who are running round the country. _ associates who are running round the country. and — associates who are running round the country. and one _ associates who are running round the country. and one in— associates who are running round the country, and one in eight— associates who are running round the country, and one in eight hospitals, i country, and one in eight hospitals, there _ country, and one in eight hospitals, there is— country, and one in eight hospitals, there is unlawful— country, and one in eight hospitals, there is unlawful practice _ country, and one in eight hospitals, there is unlawful practice being - there is unlawful practice being done _ there is unlawful practice being done to— there is unlawful practice being done to patients _ there is unlawful practice being done to patients by— there is unlawful practice being done to patients by physician . done to patients by physician associates~ _ done to patients by physician associates.—

done to patients by physician associates. �* , , . ,, ., associates. let's bring it back to where we are — associates. let's bring it back to where we are right _ associates. let's bring it back to where we are right now. - associates. let's bring it back to where we are right now. in - associates. let's bring it back to where we are right now. in a - associates. let's bring it back to - where we are right now. in a week's time, _ where we are right now. in a week's time, what — where we are right now. in a week's time, what do you want the next government to do? eight days you are looking _ government to do? eight days you are looking for— government to do? eight days you are looking for new powers. they've all said. _ looking for new powers. they've all said. the _ looking for new powers. they've all said, the major parties, they want to sit— said, the major parties, they want to sit down— said, the major parties, they want to sit down as soon as possible and negotiate _ to sit down as soon as possible and negotiate how to bring an end to this _ negotiate how to bring an end to this it— negotiate how to bring an end to this. . negotiate how to bring an end to this. , ., ., , ., this. it is time for any government, an one in this. it is time for any government, anyone in power— this. it is time for any government, anyone in power to _ this. it is time for any government, anyone in power to put _ this. it is time for any government, anyone in power to put down - this. it is time for any government, anyone in power to put down their. anyone in power to put down their rhetoric— anyone in power to put down their rhetoric and — anyone in power to put down their rhetoric and get _ anyone in power to put down their rhetoric and get round _ anyone in power to put down their rhetoric and get round the - anyone in power to put down their rhetoric and get round the table . anyone in power to put down their. rhetoric and get round the table and actually _ rhetoric and get round the table and actually present _ rhetoric and get round the table and actually present a _ rhetoric and get round the table and actually present a credible - rhetoric and get round the table and actually present a credible offer - rhetoric and get round the table and actually present a credible offer to l actually present a credible offer to pay restoration _ actually present a credible offer to pay restoration. that _ actually present a credible offer to pay restoration. that does - actually present a credible offer to pay restoration. that does not - actually present a credible offer toi pay restoration. that does not have to be _ pay restoration. that does not have to be in _ pay restoration. that does not have to be in one — pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go _ pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go. we _ pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go. we can _ pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go. we can do - pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go. we can do it- pay restoration. that does not have to be in one go. we can do it over. pay restoration. that does not havej to be in one go. we can do it over a series— to be in one go. we can do it over a series of— to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years _ to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years and _ to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years and we _ to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years and we are - to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years and we are happy. to be in one go. we can do it over a series of years and we are happy to| series of years and we are happy to discuss _ series of years and we are happy to discuss a _ series of years and we are happy to discuss a journey. _ series of years and we are happy to discuss a journey.— discuss a 'ourney. thank you very much. discuss a journey. thank you very much- so — discuss a journey. thank you very much- so for— discuss a journey. thank you very much. so for patients _ discuss a journey. thank you very much. so for patients who - discuss a journey. thank you very much. so for patients who need l discuss a journey. thank you very l much. so for patients who need to the nhs _ much. so for patients who need to the nhs between now and tuesday, the message _ the nhs between now and tuesday, the message is— the nhs between now and tuesday, the message is that it is open as usual and contact — message is that it is open as usual and contact in the normal ways and only go— and contact in the normal ways and only go to — and contact in the normal ways and only go to a&e if it's a genuine emergency. only go to a&e if it's a genuine emergency-— only go to a&e if it's a genuine emeruen . ., ., ~ i. , emergency. catherine, thank you very much.

saturday is the start of the knockout rounds and england have a different opponent and unexpected all to do with the grid for third place teams which were sorted out before. there was a late change because of what happened with georgia, a surprise historic win for them beating portugal, one of the favourites and that shuffled the grid around meaning england got slovakia, not the netherlands so they have gone from facing the seventh ranked team to the 75th so on paper it looks easier but as we've seen there is no such thing as an easy game. we've seen there is no such thing as an easy game-— we've seen there is no such thing as an easy game-_ a - we've seen there is no such thing as an easy game._ a lot i we've seen there is no such thing as an easy game._ a lot ofj an easy game. slow burner. a lot of the fancied — an easy game. slow burner. a lot of the fancied teams _ an easy game. slow burner. a lot of the fancied teams having _ an easy game. slow burner. a lot of the fancied teams having a - an easy game. slow burner. a lot of the fancied teams having a slow- the fancied teams having a slow start _ they advance as one of the best third—placed sides and will face england at 5pm on sunday in gelsenkirchen.

england now have their path to a potential— england now have their path to a potential final laid out, and on paper. — potential final laid out, and on paper, they must be laughing because they are _ paper, they must be laughing because they are on _ paper, they must be laughing because they are on the best side of the draw _ they are on the best side of the draw. . . they are on the best side of the draw. , , , , ., draw. yes, 'ust pausing this morning and draw. yes, just pausing this morning and reflecting _ draw. yes, just pausing this morning and reflecting on _ draw. yes, just pausing this morning and reflecting on how— draw. yes, just pausing this morning and reflecting on how things - draw. yes, just pausing this morning and reflecting on how things have . and reflecting on how things have opened _ and reflecting on how things have opened up — and reflecting on how things have opened up for— and reflecting on how things have opened up for england. _ and reflecting on how things have opened up for england. if- and reflecting on how things have opened up for england. if you're i opened up for england. if you're looking — opened up for england. if you're looking for— opened up for england. if you're looking for some _ opened up for england. if you're looking for some positivity - opened up for england. if you're looking for some positivity and i looking for some positivity and optimism. _ looking for some positivity and optimism, with _ looking for some positivity and optimism, with a _ looking for some positivity and optimism, with a lot _ looking for some positivity and optimism, with a lot of- looking for some positivity and . optimism, with a lot of negativity swirting _ optimism, with a lot of negativity swirling around _ optimism, with a lot of negativity swirling around the _ optimism, with a lot of negativity swirling around the england - swirling around the england performances _ swirling around the england performances so _ swirling around the england performances so far, - swirling around the england performances so far, i - swirling around the englandj performances so far, i think swirling around the england . performances so far, i think it swirling around the england - performances so far, i think it is here _ performances so far, i think it is here in— performances so far, i think it is here in plain— performances so far, i think it is here in plain sight _ performances so far, i think it is here in plain sight this— performances so far, i think it is here in plain sight this morningl here in plain sight this morning because — here in plain sight this morning because as _ here in plain sight this morning because as you _ here in plain sight this morning because as you point _ here in plain sight this morning because as you point out, - here in plain sight this morning because as you point out, it - here in plain sight this morning because as you point out, it isi because as you point out, it is slovakia — because as you point out, it is slovakia next _ because as you point out, it is slovakia next for _ because as you point out, it is slovakia next for them - because as you point out, it is slovakia next for them and . because as you point out, it is. slovakia next for them and that because as you point out, it is - slovakia next for them and that is probably— slovakia next for them and that is probably the _ slovakia next for them and that is probably the best _ slovakia next for them and that is probably the best draw _ slovakia next for them and that is probably the best draw they- slovakia next for them and that isj probably the best draw they could have hoped — probably the best draw they could have hoped for _ probably the best draw they could have hoped for. this _ probably the best draw they could have hoped for. this is _ probably the best draw they could have hoped for. this is how- probably the best draw they could . have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it. _ have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it. as— have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it. as they— have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it, as they drew— have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it, as they drew with _ have hoped for. this is how slovakia did it, as they drew with romania i did it, as they drew with romania yesterday— did it, as they drew with romania yesterday which _ did it, as they drew with romania yesterday which means _ did it, as they drew with romania yesterday which means they - did it, as they drew with romania i yesterday which means they qualify as one _ yesterday which means they qualify as one of— yesterday which means they qualify as one of the — yesterday which means they qualify as one of the best— yesterday which means they qualify as one of the best third _ yesterday which means they qualify as one of the best third placed - as one of the best third placed sides— as one of the best third placed sides and _ as one of the best third placed sides and they _ as one of the best third placed sides and they actually - as one of the best third placed sides and they actually scored | as one of the best third placed - sides and they actually scored first in their— sides and they actually scored first in their match _ sides and they actually scored first in their match last _ sides and they actually scored first in their match last night _ sides and they actually scored first in their match last night taking - sides and they actually scored firstj in their match last night taking the lead through — in their match last night taking the lead through duda _ in their match last night taking the lead through duda before - in their match last night taking the lead through duda before romania equalised — lead through duda before romania equalised with _ lead through duda before romania equalised with a _ lead through duda before romania equalised with a penalty, - lead through duda before romania equalised with a penalty, so - equalised with a penalty, so slovakia _ equalised with a penalty, so slovakia through— equalised with a penalty, so slovakia through is - equalised with a penalty, so slovakia through is one - equalised with a penalty, so slovakia through is one of l equalised with a penalty, so i slovakia through is one of the equalised with a penalty, so - slovakia through is one of the third ptaced _ slovakia through is one of the third ptaced best — slovakia through is one of the third placed best sides _ slovakia through is one of the third placed best sides and _ slovakia through is one of the third placed best sides and they - slovakia through is one of the third placed best sides and they go - slovakia through is one of the third placed best sides and they go on . slovakia through is one of the third| placed best sides and they go on to face england — placed best sides and they go on to face england with _ placed best sides and they go on to face england with that _ placed best sides and they go on to face england with that match - placed best sides and they go on to face england with that match at - placed best sides and they go on toi face england with that match at 5pm on sunday. — face england with that match at 5pm on sunday. not— face england with that match at 5pm on sunday, not the _

face england with that match at 5pm on sunday, not the netherlands - face england with that match at 5pm on sunday, not the netherlands as l face england with that match at 5pm| on sunday, not the netherlands as it was looking — on sunday, not the netherlands as it was looking like _ on sunday, not the netherlands as it was looking like for— on sunday, not the netherlands as it was looking like for england, - on sunday, not the netherlands as it was looking like for england, so - was looking like for england, so arguably— was looking like for england, so arguabtv a — was looking like for england, so arguably a better— was looking like for england, so arguably a better tie _ was looking like for england, so arguably a better tie for- was looking like for england, so arguably a better tie for gareth i arguably a better tie for gareth southgate _ arguably a better tie for gareth southgate and _ arguably a better tie for gareth southgate and his _ arguably a better tie for gareth southgate and his side. - arguably a better tie for gareth southgate and his side. all- arguably a better tie for gareth southgate and his side. all of. arguably a better tie for gareth . southgate and his side. all of the talk of— southgate and his side. all of the talk of england's _ southgate and his side. all of the talk of england's poor _ southgate and his side. all of the - talk of england's poor performances, let's talk of england's poor performances, tet's reftect _ talk of england's poor performances, tet's reflect on — talk of england's poor performances, let's reflect on portugal— talk of england's poor performances, let's reflect on portugal who - talk of england's poor performances, let's reflect on portugal who lost - let's reflect on portugal who lost to georgia. — let's reflect on portugal who lost to georgia, with— let's reflect on portugal who lost to georgia, with georgia - let's reflect on portugal who lost to georgia, with georgia making| to georgia, with georgia making their— to georgia, with georgia making their debut— to georgia, with georgia making their debut at— to georgia, with georgia making their debut at a _ to georgia, with georgia making their debut at a major— to georgia, with georgia making l their debut at a major tournament and they— their debut at a major tournament and they are — their debut at a major tournament and they are into _ their debut at a major tournament and they are into the _ their debut at a major tournament and they are into the last - their debut at a major tournament and they are into the last 16. - and they are into the last 16. portugal— and they are into the last 16. portugal had _ and they are into the last 16. portugal had already - and they are into the last 16. portugal had already won - and they are into the last 16.| portugal had already won the and they are into the last 16. - portugal had already won the group and they— portugal had already won the group and they witt— portugal had already won the group and they will play— portugal had already won the group and they will play slovenia - portugal had already won the group and they will play slovenia next, i and they will play slovenia next, who finished _ and they will play slovenia next, who finished third _ and they will play slovenia next, who finished third in _ and they will play slovenia next, who finished third in england's. who finished third in england's group — who finished third in england's group but _ who finished third in england's group but delightful— who finished third in england's group but delightful georgia i who finished third in england's. group but delightful georgia who who finished third in england's- group but delightful georgia who go on to face _ group but delightful georgia who go on to face spain— group but delightful georgia who go on to face spain in _ group but delightful georgia who go on to face spain in what _ group but delightful georgia who go on to face spain in what is - group but delightful georgia who go on to face spain in what is a - on to face spain in what is a special— on to face spain in what is a special moment— on to face spain in what is a special moment for- on to face spain in what is a special moment for them i on to face spain in what is a special moment for them at on to face spain in what is a i special moment for them at this tournament _ special moment for them at this tournament-— special moment for them at this tournament. ., ., ., ., tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening — tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening in _ tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening in georgia _ tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening in georgia now. - tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening in georgia now. it - tournament. you cannot imagine what is happening in georgia now. it is i is happening in georgia now. it is like, how many people are there already and the whole country is here right now and this is incredible feeling that we are part of this and so proud to have done that and i hope that history does not end. . that and i hope that history does

not end. , ., , former everton forward cenk tosun fired a stoppage—time _ winner as turkey set up a clash with austria in the last 16 - by winning 2—1 against l io—man czech republic. the czechs go out. there were a total of 18 cards shown in or after the game, _ a new record for a european championship match. - there was heartbreak- for ukraine who go out of the competition following a goalless draw with belgium in stuttgart, i despite everyone in the group finishing on four points. - the belgians will play i france in the next round. we have reflected on the path that awaits— we have reflected on the path that awaits england _ we have reflected on the path that awaits england and _ we have reflected on the path that awaits england and one _ we have reflected on the path that awaits england and one line - we have reflected on the path that awaits england and one line to- we have reflected on the path that. awaits england and one line to bring you this _ awaits england and one line to bring you this morning _ awaits england and one line to bring you this morning with _ awaits england and one line to bring you this morning with regards - awaits england and one line to bring you this morning with regards to i you this morning with regards to phil foden _ you this morning with regards to phil foden. he _ you this morning with regards to phil foden. he has _ you this morning with regards to phil foden. he has had - you this morning with regards to phil foden. he has had to- you this morning with regards toj phil foden. he has had to return home _ phil foden. he has had to return home with — phil foden. he has had to return home with his— phil foden. he has had to return home with his partner— phil foden. he has had to return home with his partner heavily. home with his partner heavily pregnant— home with his partner heavily pregnant with _ home with his partner heavily pregnant with their— home with his partner heavily pregnant with their third i home with his partner heavilyj pregnant with their third child home with his partner heavily- pregnant with their third child and is expected — pregnant with their third child and is expected back _ pregnant with their third child and is expected back in _ pregnant with their third child and is expected back in the _ pregnant with their third child and is expected back in the england i pregnant with their third child and i is expected back in the england camp in the _ is expected back in the england camp in the coming — is expected back in the england camp in the coming days _ is expected back in the england camp in the coming days but— is expected back in the england camp in the coming days but are _ is expected back in the england camp in the coming days but are not - in the coming days but are not expected — in the coming days but are not expected to _ in the coming days but are not expected to miss _ in the coming days but are not expected to miss any- in the coming days but are not expected to miss any action, i in the coming days but are not. expected to miss any action, so in the coming days but are not i expected to miss any action, so just to remind _ expected to miss any action, so just to remind ourselves, _ expected to miss any action, so just to remind ourselves, slovakia - expected to miss any action, so just to remind ourselves, slovakia nextl to remind ourselves, slovakia next

for england — to remind ourselves, slovakia next for england then _ to remind ourselves, slovakia next for england then the _ to remind ourselves, slovakia next for england then the winner- to remind ourselves, slovakia next for england then the winner of- to remind ourselves, slovakia next| for england then the winner of italy or switzerland _ for england then the winner of italy or switzerland in— for england then the winner of italy or switzerland in the _ for england then the winner of italy or switzerland in the quarterfinals i or switzerland in the quarterfinals and then— or switzerland in the quarterfinals and then in— or switzerland in the quarterfinals and then in the _ or switzerland in the quarterfinals and then in the semifinals - or switzerland in the quarterfinals and then in the semifinals it- or switzerland in the quarterfinalsj and then in the semifinals it could be the _ and then in the semifinals it could be the netherlands _ and then in the semifinals it could be the netherlands or— and then in the semifinals it could be the netherlands or austria, i and then in the semifinals it could be the netherlands or austria, so| and then in the semifinals it could i be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening — be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening up— be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening up for— be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening up for england, - be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening up for england, if- be the netherlands or austria, so it is opening up for england, if you i is opening up for england, if you are looking _ is opening up for england, if you are looking for— is opening up for england, if you are looking for some _ is opening up for england, if you are looking for some positivity. is opening up for england, if you . are looking for some positivity and optimism~ — are looking for some positivity and otimism. ~ ,,., , are looking for some positivity and otimism. . ,_, , , are looking for some positivity and otimism. ~ , , , ., ,, optimism. absolutely. if they take their chances, _ optimism. absolutely. if they take their chances, who _ optimism. absolutely. if they take their chances, who knows - optimism. absolutely. if they take their chances, who knows how- optimism. absolutely. if they take their chances, who knows how far| their chances, who knows how far they can — their chances, who knows how far they can go — their chances, who knows how far they can go stop a potential final maybe _ they can go stop a potential final maybe this time, again, like last time _ maybe this time, again, like last time we — maybe this time, again, like last time. we don't need to remind ourselves— time. we don't need to remind ourselves of that. now there's great anticipation in tennis, ahead of the wimbledon draw tomorrow morning, with the tournament, starting on monday. and that because of some impressive displays from british women, at eastbourne. for the first time since 1978, there are three british women in the quarter—finals. emma raducanu, bottom of your screen, saved a match point, on her way, to knocking out world number five, jessica pegula, and reaching the quarter—finals. the 21—year—old wildcard, played superb tennis, to come from a set down, to win in three and says she's playing with a lot more freedom now.

katie boulter's impressive form on grass continued, as she beat former french open champion, yelena 0stapenko. the british number one, is attempting to win a second grass—court title, this month, after defending her title in nottingham. british number two, harriet dart, bottom of your screen, is also through, after seeing off 2020 australian open champion sofia kenin over three sets. this will be her second quarter—final at the event, following her 2022 run, to the last eight. it's been an engrossing t20 world cup so far and this afternoon england take on india in the second semi—final. the tournament has already delivered a little bit of everything, so it's somewhat fitting that the tournament favourites and defending champions cross paths to earn their spot in the final, where south africa await, after they beat afghanistan overnight. joe wilson looks ahead for us. england's cricketers have been crossing the caribbean. it's not always been sunny. it's not always been easy. in the super eight stage, wins against west indies, when phil salt walloped five sixes and the usa, when chrisjordan took a hat trick, came either side of a defeat to south africa.

they lost to australia earlier in the tournament, too. so how does all that leave england on the brink of their sternest challenge, the semi—final against india? i think there's been parts of this tournament where we've had to play some ugly cricket at times, whether the wind has been a factor or there's been rain about. and i've been really impressed with the resilience of the group. it's time to be the front runners. it's time to more or less throw the first punch at india and then try and get our noses in front and never give it back. india reached the semi—final stage undefeated in the tournament. skills in every department? yeah. weaknesses? apparently none. they've looked rather formidable, haven't they? india. throughout this tournament, they've beaten heavily every team that's been put in their path, including australia, just a couple of days ago. but i think there'll be a bit of fragility there from the 2022 world cup in adelaide where england hammered them in that semi—final

when it looked as though india were the dominant team in the tournament then. remember, england are the defending world champions. victory is notjust an aspiration, it's a memory and a recent one. joe wilson, bbc news. looking forward to that later today so even _ looking forward to that later today so even though there's a couple of days' _ so even though there's a couple of days' break— so even though there's a couple of days' break from the euros, there is that and _ days' break from the euros, there is that and then the wimbledon draw and it all starts _ that and then the wimbledon draw and it all starts on monday and i will be there — it all starts on monday and i will be there in— it all starts on monday and i will be there in the queue and i will camp— be there in the queue and i will camp out— be there in the queue and i will camp out enjoying the atmosphere on sunday— camp out enjoying the atmosphere on sunday night. i will take a little three _ sunday night. i will take a little three man tent along. a sunday night. i will take a little three man tent along.- sunday night. i will take a little three man tent along. a three person tent? who else _ three man tent along. a three person tent? who else is _ three man tent along. a three person tent? who else is going _ three man tent along. a three person tent? who else is going with - three man tent along. a three person tent? who else is going with you? i three man tent along. a three personj tent? who else is going with you? no one. carol is welcome if she is there — one. carol is welcome if she is there in— one. carol is welcome if she is there in the _ one. carol is welcome if she is there in the morning. she one. carol is welcome if she is there in the morning. she could come with ou there in the morning. she could come with you overnight. _ there in the morning. she could come with you overnight. if— there in the morning. she could come with you overnight. if she _ there in the morning. she could come with you overnight. if she got - there in the morning. she could come with you overnight. if she got there i with you overnight. if she got there nice and early. she'd love that. the offer is on — nice and early. she'd love that. the offer is on the _ nice and early. she'd love that. tie: offer is on the table, carol. nice and early. she'd love that. ti9: offer is on the table, carol. it nice and early. she'd love that. ti9 offer is on the table, carol. it is you, mike, overnight camping, wimbledon, yes or no? lots you, mike, overnight camping, wimbledon, yes or no?- you, mike, overnight camping, wimbledon, yes or no? lots of space, a three person — wimbledon, yes or no? lots of space, a three person tent. _ wimbledon, yes or no? lots of space, a three person tent. cup _ wimbledon, yes or no? lots of space, a three person tent. cup of— wimbledon, yes or no? lots of space, a three person tent. cup of tea - a three person tent. cup of tea available. a three person tent. cup of tea available-— a three person tent. cup of tea available. :, ., , available. you are putting me right on the spot. _ available. you are putting me right on the spot, chaps. _ available. you are putting me right on the spot, chaps. so _ available. you are putting me right on the spot, chaps. so is _ available. you are putting me right on the spot, chaps. so is that i available. you are putting me rightj

on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a maybe- _ on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a maybe. what _ on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a maybe. what does _ on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a maybe. what does it - on the spot, chaps. so is that yes? it is a maybe. what does it depend j it is a maybe. what does it depend on? does mike _ it is a maybe. what does it depend on? does mike need _ it is a maybe. what does it depend on? does mike need to _ it is a maybe. what does it depend on? does mike need to bring i it is a maybe. what does it depend i on? does mike need to bring snacks? hot teen on tap, that is what it depends— hot teen on tap, that is what it depends on _ hot teen on tap, that is what it depends on he— hot teen on tap, that is what it depends on-— hot teen on tap, that is what it depends on. hot teen on tap, that is what it de ends on. , ,, ., :, depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea- we look — depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we look forward _ depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we look forward to _ depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we look forward to it. _ depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we look forward to it. i - depends on. he is saying deal -- hot tea. we look forward to it. i will- tea. we look forward to it. i will tea. we look forward to it. i will t not tea. we look forward to it. i will try rrot to _ tea. we look forward to it. i will try not to snore. _ tea. we look forward to it. i will try not to snore. there - tea. we look forward to it. i will try not to snore. there you i tea. we look forward to it. i will try not to snore. there you go. | tea. we look forward to it. i will. try not to snore. there you go. the weather next _ try not to snore. there you go. the weather next week _ try not to snore. there you go. the weather next week is _ try not to snore. there you go. the weather next week is actually i weather next week is actually looking — weather next week is actually looking quite _ weather next week is actually looking quite changeable i weather next week is actually looking quite changeable fori looking quite changeable for wimbledon— looking quite changeable for wimbledon particularly- looking quite changeable for wimbledon particularly the i looking quite changeable for. wimbledon particularly the first half but — wimbledon particularly the first half but back— wimbledon particularly the first half but back to _ wimbledon particularly the first half but back to today, - wimbledon particularly the first half but back to today, if- wimbledon particularly the first half but back to today, if you i wimbledon particularly the first i half but back to today, if you have an allergy — half but back to today, if you have an allergy to — half but back to today, if you have an allergy to pollen, _ half but back to today, if you have an allergy to pollen, these - half but back to today, if you have an allergy to pollen, these are i half but back to today, if you have| an allergy to pollen, these are the levels. _ an allergy to pollen, these are the levels. high— an allergy to pollen, these are the levels. high or— an allergy to pollen, these are the levels, high or very— an allergy to pollen, these are the levels, high or very high _ an allergy to pollen, these are the levels, high or very high across i levels, high or very high across england — levels, high or very high across england and _ levels, high or very high across england and wales _ levels, high or very high across england and wales and - levels, high or very high across england and wales and if - levels, high or very high across england and wales and if you l levels, high or very high across l england and wales and if you are stepping — england and wales and if you are stepping out. _ england and wales and if you are stepping out, something - england and wales and if you are stepping out, something else i england and wales and if you are | stepping out, something else you might— stepping out, something else you might want— stepping out, something else you might want to _ stepping out, something else you might want to know— stepping out, something else you might want to know is _ stepping out, something else you might want to know is the - might want to know is the temperature _ might want to know is the temperature and - might want to know is the temperature and this i might want to know is the temperature and this is i might want to know is the i temperature and this is what it looks— temperature and this is what it looks like _ temperature and this is what it looks like. quite _ temperature and this is what it looks like. quite a _ temperature and this is what it looks like. quite a muggy- temperature and this is what it| looks like. quite a muggy night temperature and this is what it- looks like. quite a muggy night for many— looks like. quite a muggy night for many and — looks like. quite a muggy night for many and a — looks like. quite a muggy night for manyand a warm— looks like. quite a muggy night for many and a warm night— looks like. quite a muggy night for many and a warm night as - looks like. quite a muggy night for many and a warm night as well i looks like. quite a muggy night for| many and a warm night as well and that's— many and a warm night as well and that's att— many and a warm night as well and that's all going _ many and a warm night as well and that's all going to _ many and a warm night as well and that's all going to change _ many and a warm night as well and that's all going to change because i that's all going to change because we have _ that's all going to change because we have a — that's all going to change because we have a weather— that's all going to change because we have a weather front _ that's all going to change because we have a weather front pushing i we have a weather front pushing across _ we have a weather front pushing across introducing _ we have a weather front pushing across introducing fresh - we have a weather front pushing . across introducing fresh conditions and it— across introducing fresh conditions and it witt— across introducing fresh conditions and it will also _ across introducing fresh conditions and it will also turn _ across introducing fresh conditions and it will also turn that _ across introducing fresh conditions and it will also turn that bit - and it will also turn that bit windier~ _ and it will also turn that bit windier. low— and it will also turn that bit windier. low pressure i and it will also turn that bit . windier. low pressure driving and it will also turn that bit - windier. low pressure driving the weather — windier. low pressure driving the weather and _ windier. low pressure driving the weather and you _ windier. low pressure driving the weather and you can _ windier. low pressure driving the weather and you can see - windier. low pressure driving the weather and you can see from .

windier. low pressure driving the| weather and you can see from the isobars_ weather and you can see from the isobars it — weather and you can see from the isobars it will— weather and you can see from the isobars it will be _ weather and you can see from the isobars it will be windy— weather and you can see from the isobars it will be windy in - weather and you can see from the isobars it will be windy in the - isobars it will be windy in the northem— isobars it will be windy in the northern half— isobars it will be windy in the northern half of— isobars it will be windy in the northern half of the - isobars it will be windy in the northern half of the country, | northern half of the country, especially— northern half of the country, especially the _ northern half of the country, especially the north—west i northern half of the country, i especially the north—west and northern half of the country, - especially the north—west and there is the _ especially the north—west and there is the weather — especially the north—west and there is the weather drifting _ especially the north—west and there is the weather drifting towards - especially the north—west and there is the weather drifting towards the i is the weather drifting towards the east and _ is the weather drifting towards the east and it's— is the weather drifting towards the east and it's a _ is the weather drifting towards the east and it's a fairly _ is the weather drifting towards the east and it's a fairly weak - is the weather drifting towards the east and it's a fairly weak feature i east and it's a fairly weak feature but it _ east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will — east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will push _ east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will push away— east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will push away the - east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will push away the hot - east and it's a fairly weak feature but it will push away the hot and| but it will push away the hot and humid _ but it will push away the hot and humid air— but it will push away the hot and humid air leaving _ but it will push away the hot and humid air leaving cooler, - but it will push away the hot and humid air leaving cooler, fresh. humid air leaving cooler, fresh conditions _ humid air leaving cooler, fresh conditions behind _ humid air leaving cooler, fresh conditions behind it. _ humid air leaving cooler, fresh conditions behind it. here - humid air leaving cooler, fresh conditions behind it. here is l humid air leaving cooler, freshi conditions behind it. here is the weather— conditions behind it. here is the weather front— conditions behind it. here is the weather front with _ conditions behind it. here is the weather front with the - conditions behind it. here is the weather front with the cloud - conditions behind it. here is the| weather front with the cloud with patchy— weather front with the cloud with patchy tight — weather front with the cloud with patchy light rain _ weather front with the cloud with patchy light rain and _ weather front with the cloud with patchy light rain and weakening i weather front with the cloud with. patchy light rain and weakening as it drifts— patchy light rain and weakening as it drifts ihto — patchy light rain and weakening as it drifts into the _ patchy light rain and weakening as it drifts into the south—east - patchy light rain and weakening as it drifts into the south—east and i it drifts into the south—east and ahead _ it drifts into the south—east and ahead of— it drifts into the south—east and ahead of it _ it drifts into the south—east and ahead of it and _ it drifts into the south—east and ahead of it and behind - it drifts into the south—east and ahead of it and behind it- it drifts into the south—east and ahead of it and behind it there i it drifts into the south—east and i ahead of it and behind it there will be sunshine, — ahead of it and behind it there will be sunshine, showers _ ahead of it and behind it there will be sunshine, showers developingi ahead of it and behind it there will. be sunshine, showers developing in wates— be sunshine, showers developing in wales and _ be sunshine, showers developing in wales and north—west _ be sunshine, showers developing in wales and north—west england - be sunshine, showers developing in wales and north—west england and| be sunshine, showers developing in. wales and north—west england and we have rain— wales and north—west england and we have raih across — wales and north—west england and we have rain across northern _ wales and north—west england and we have rain across northern ireland - have rain across northern ireland and western— have rain across northern ireland and western scotland _ have rain across northern ireland i and western scotland accompanied have rain across northern ireland - and western scotland accompanied by those gusty— and western scotland accompanied by those gusty wihds _ and western scotland accompanied by those gusty winds. temperatures - those gusty winds. temperatures today— those gusty winds. temperatures today down — those gusty winds. temperatures today down on _ those gusty winds. temperatures today down on yesterday- those gusty winds. temperatures today down on yesterday and - those gusty winds. temperatures today down on yesterday and we i those gusty winds. temperatures i today down on yesterday and we are looking _ today down on yesterday and we are looking at _ today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 — today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 in _ today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 in the _ today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 in the north _ today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 in the north to - today down on yesterday and we are looking at 14 in the north to about. looking at 14 in the north to about 26 in _ looking at 14 in the north to about 26 in the — looking at 14 in the north to about 26 in the south—east. _ looking at 14 in the north to about 26 in the south—east. yesterday. looking at 14 in the north to about. 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest — 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day— 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day of _ 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day of the _ 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day of the year - 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so - 26 in the south—east. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far- the hottest day of the year so far where _ the hottest day of the year so far where wisley— the hottest day of the year so far where wisley in _ the hottest day of the year so far where wisley in surrey— the hottest day of the year so far where wisley in surrey reached l the hottest day of the year so far. where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius _ where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius into— where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius. into the _ where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius. into the evening, _ where wisley in surrey reached 30.5 celsius. into the evening, still- celsius. into the evening, still windy— celsius. into the evening, still windy across _ celsius. into the evening, still windy across the _ celsius. into the evening, still windy across the north - celsius. into the evening, still windy across the north and i celsius. into the evening, still. windy across the north and gales with exposure _ windy across the north and gales with exposure driving _ windy across the north and gales with exposure driving in - windy across the north and gales with exposure driving in the - windy across the north and gales with exposure driving in the raini with exposure driving in the rain across _ with exposure driving in the rain across northern _ with exposure driving in the rain across northern ireland - with exposure driving in the rain across northern ireland and - with exposure driving in the rain- across northern ireland and northern england _ across northern ireland and northern england and — across northern ireland and northern england and also _ across northern ireland and northern england and also into _ across northern ireland and northern england and also into scotland. - england and also into scotland. south _ england and also into scotland. south of — england and also into scotland. south of that _ england and also into scotland. south of that there _ england and also into scotland. south of that there will - england and also into scotland. south of that there will be - england and also into scotland. . south of that there will be clearer skies _ south of that there will be clearer skies and — south of that there will be clearer skies and it— south of that there will be clearer skies and it will— south of that there will be clearer skies and it will be _ south of that there will be clearer skies and it will be drier. - south of that there will be clearer skies and it will be drier. and - south of that there will be clearer skies and it will be drier. and it.

skies and it will be drier. and it will be — skies and it will be drier. and it will be a — skies and it will be drier. and it will be a fresher— skies and it will be drier. and it will be a fresher night - skies and it will be drier. and it will be a fresher night tonight i will be a fresher night tonight between _ will be a fresher night tonight between teh _ will be a fresher night tonight between ten and _ will be a fresher night tonight between ten and 13 _ will be a fresher night tonight between ten and 13 degrees l will be a fresher night tonight - between ten and 13 degrees being the overnight— between ten and 13 degrees being the overnight tows — between ten and 13 degrees being the overnight lows. so _ between ten and 13 degrees being the overnight lows. so into _ between ten and 13 degrees being the overnight lows. so into tomorrow, - overnight lows. so into tomorrow, low overnight lows. so into tomorrow, tow pressure — overnight lows. so into tomorrow, low pressure with _ overnight lows. so into tomorrow, low pressure with us _ overnight lows. so into tomorrow, low pressure with us but _ overnight lows. so into tomorrow, low pressure with us but it's - overnight lows. so into tomorrow, i low pressure with us but it's moving north— low pressure with us but it's moving north west — low pressure with us but it's moving north west and _ low pressure with us but it's moving north west and will _ low pressure with us but it's moving north west and will take _ low pressure with us but it's moving north west and will take the - low pressure with us but it's moving north west and will take the rain - north west and will take the rain with it _ north west and will take the rain with it and — north west and will take the rain with it and still— north west and will take the rain with it and still windy— north west and will take the rain with it and still windy in- north west and will take the rain with it and still windy in the - north west and will take the rain. with it and still windy in the north but the _ with it and still windy in the north but the wind _ with it and still windy in the north but the wind are _ with it and still windy in the north but the wind are slowly— with it and still windy in the north i but the wind are slowly moderating through— but the wind are slowly moderating through the — but the wind are slowly moderating through the course _ but the wind are slowly moderating through the course of— but the wind are slowly moderating through the course of the - but the wind are slowly moderating through the course of the day- but the wind are slowly moderating through the course of the day so i but the wind are slowly moderating. through the course of the day so wet and windy— through the course of the day so wet and windy in— through the course of the day so wet and windy in the _ through the course of the day so wet and windy in the north _ through the course of the day so wet and windy in the north and _ through the course of the day so wet and windy in the north and as- through the course of the day so wet and windy in the north and as we - through the course of the day so weti and windy in the north and as we can further— and windy in the north and as we can further south — and windy in the north and as we can further south a — and windy in the north and as we can further south a mixture _ and windy in the north and as we can further south a mixture of— and windy in the north and as we can further south a mixture of bright - further south a mixture of bright spetts. _ further south a mixture of bright spetts. sunny— further south a mixture of bright spells, sunny intervals - further south a mixture of bright spells, sunny intervals and - further south a mixture of bright spells, sunny intervals and a - further south a mixture of bright| spells, sunny intervals and a few isolated — spells, sunny intervals and a few isolated showers _ spells, sunny intervals and a few isolated showers as _ spells, sunny intervals and a few isolated showers as well - spells, sunny intervals and a few isolated showers as well as - spells, sunny intervals and a few. isolated showers as well as lighter winds~ _ isolated showers as well as lighter winds. temperatures _ isolated showers as well as lighter winds. temperatures tomorrow i isolated showers as well as lighter winds. temperatures tomorrow ifi winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything — winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they— winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they will— winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they will be _ winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they will be a _ winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they will be a little - winds. temperatures tomorrow if anything they will be a little bit . anything they will be a little bit down _ anything they will be a little bit down on — anything they will be a little bit down on what _ anything they will be a little bit down on what we _ anything they will be a little bit down on what we looking - anything they will be a little bit down on what we looking at - anything they will be a little bit i down on what we looking at today anything they will be a little bit - down on what we looking at today so about _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 in _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the — down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north to _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north to 21 _ down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north to 21 or - down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 - down on what we looking at today so about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in i about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in the south—eastern— about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in the south—eastern corner. - about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in the south—eastern corner. then . about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in| the south—eastern corner. then as about 13 in the north to 21 or 22 in - the south—eastern corner. then as we move _ the south—eastern corner. then as we move towards — the south—eastern corner. then as we move towards the _ the south—eastern corner. then as we move towards the weekend, - the south—eastern corner. then as we move towards the weekend, we - the south—eastern corner. then as we move towards the weekend, we have | move towards the weekend, we have this ctutch _ move towards the weekend, we have this clutch of— move towards the weekend, we have this clutch of fronts _ move towards the weekend, we have this clutch of fronts coming _ move towards the weekend, we have this clutch of fronts coming our- move towards the weekend, we have this clutch of fronts coming our way. this clutch of fronts coming our way during _ this clutch of fronts coming our way during the — this clutch of fronts coming our way during the course _ this clutch of fronts coming our way during the course of— this clutch of fronts coming our way during the course of saturday- this clutch of fronts coming our way during the course of saturday but . during the course of saturday but note the — during the course of saturday but note the isobars _ during the course of saturday but note the isobars opening - during the course of saturday but note the isobars opening out, - during the course of saturday but i note the isobars opening out, soak through— note the isobars opening out, soak through the — note the isobars opening out, soak through the central— note the isobars opening out, soak through the central swathe - note the isobars opening out, soak through the central swathe of- note the isobars opening out, soak through the central swathe of the i through the central swathe of the country— through the central swathe of the country there _ through the central swathe of the country there will— through the central swathe of the country there will be _ through the central swathe of the country there will be the - through the central swathe of the country there will be the showersi country there will be the showers across _ country there will be the showers across the — country there will be the showers across the north _ country there will be the showers across the north of _ country there will be the showers across the north of the _ country there will be the showers across the north of the country i country there will be the showers i across the north of the country and either— across the north of the country and either side — across the north of the country and either side of— across the north of the country and either side of those _ across the north of the country and either side of those we _ across the north of the country and either side of those we are - across the north of the country and either side of those we are looking | either side of those we are looking at sunshine — either side of those we are looking at sunshine and _ either side of those we are looking at sunshine and temperatures, - either side of those we are looking. at sunshine and temperatures, again, tooking _ at sunshine and temperatures, again, looking in— at sunshine and temperatures, again, looking in the — at sunshine and temperatures, again, looking in the south—east _ at sunshine and temperatures, again, looking in the south—east up - at sunshine and temperatures, again, looking in the south—east up to - at sunshine and temperatures, again,

looking in the south—east up to 25. i looking in the south—east up to 25. a quick— looking in the south—east up to 25. a quick l00k— looking in the south—east up to 25. a quick look at _ looking in the south—east up to 25. a quick look at sunday. _ looking in the south—east up to 25. a quick look at sunday. mostly - looking in the south—east up to 25.| a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or— a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or two — a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or two showers _ a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or two showers in _ a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or two showers in the - a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, one or two showers in the north- a quick look at sunday. mostly dry, . one or two showers in the north west and the _ one or two showers in the north west and the north— one or two showers in the north west and the north seeing _ one or two showers in the north west and the north seeing a _ one or two showers in the north west and the north seeing a bit— one or two showers in the north west and the north seeing a bit more - and the north seeing a bit more cloud _ and the north seeing a bit more cloud and — and the north seeing a bit more cloud and the _ and the north seeing a bit more cloud and the south _ and the north seeing a bit more cloud and the south is- and the north seeing a bit more cloud and the south is going. and the north seeing a bit more| cloud and the south is going to, and the north seeing a bit more i cloud and the south is going to, so still looking — cloud and the south is going to, so still looking dry— cloud and the south is going to, so still looking dry for— cloud and the south is going to, so still looking dry for glastonbury. i still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, _ still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, thank— still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, thank you _ still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, thank you and _ still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, thank you and just - still looking dry for glastonbury. carol, thank you and just like i still looking dry for glastonbury. . carol, thank you and just like carol and mike lots of people at glastonbury are camping. the big name acts will take to the stages at glastonbury from tomorrow, but thousands of people are already on site and raring to go. they've had some glorious weather to kickstart the festival. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is there for us this morning. colin, how's everyone feeling? and you have company. good morning. singing good morning, charlie. i met one of my favourite places in the whole festival, glastonbury on sea which has some of the best views of the tens of thousands of tents that were set up yesterday once the doors

open. they will be performing on the pier, a recreation of a seaside pier and they will be here all weekend, sunday, if you want to sing along at 11 o'clock, they are doing an accessibility seaside singalong and this is their shania twain a medley, and of course shania twain is in the legends slot and the main act starts tomorrow on the main stages but today the little ones with some dj sets including sonqiue, steve davis the snooker player and in a minute i will speak to someone who is playing glastonbury twice. find out that, but first of all, yesterday was a hot one, and we got out and about. everywhere we went around glastonbury, there was one thing in common. it glastonbury, there was one thing in common. , . , ., glastonbury, there was one thing in common._ people i common. it is a bit warm. people

battlin: common. it is a bit warm. people battling against _ common. it is a bit warm. people battling against the _ common. it is a bit warm. people battling against the heat. - common. it is a bit warm. people battling against the heat. this - common. it is a bit warm. people| battling against the heat. this has got to be a hot outfit. it is battling against the heat. this has got to be a hot outfit.— got to be a hot outfit. it is a hot outfit but _ got to be a hot outfit. it is a hot outfit but l'm — got to be a hot outfit. it is a hot outfit but i'm getting _ got to be a hot outfit. it is a hot outfit but i'm getting a - got to be a hot outfit. it is a hot outfit but i'm getting a lovely i outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze — outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze up _ outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze up my— outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze up my dress. - outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze up my dress.- outfit but i'm getting a lovely breeze up my dress. how is the arasol breeze up my dress. how is the parasol working _ breeze up my dress. how is the parasol working out? _ breeze up my dress. how is the parasol working out? it's - breeze up my dress. how is the i parasol working out? it's working ve well parasol working out? it's working very well thank _ parasol working out? it's working very well thank you. _ parasol working out? it's working very well thank you. i _ parasol working out? it's working very well thank you. i would - parasol working out? it's working i very well thank you. i would advise everyone to have a parasol. i’zre everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone _ everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone it _ everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone it a _ everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone it a day. _ everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone it a day. i _ everyone to have a parasol. i've overdone it a day. i am so hot today~ — overdone it a day. i am so hot toda . , , , today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! _ today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! i— today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! i have _ today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! i have to— today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! i have to say- today. keep smiling up the sky. come on, bob. robert! i have to say we - on, bob. robert! i have to say we sent on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite _ on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite a _ on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite a bit _ on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite a bit of _ on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite a bit of time - on, bob. robert! i have to say we spent quite a bit of time just - spent quite a bit of time just sleepinq _ spent quite a bit of time just sleeping in— spent quite a bit of time just sleeping in the _ spent quite a bit of time just sleeping in the shade - spent quite a bit of time just sleeping in the shade this i sleeping in the shade this afternoon. _ sleeping in the shade this afternoon.— sleeping in the shade this afternoon. . . , . afternoon. that was the technique? yes, it afternoon. that was the technique? yes. it was — afternoon. that was the technique? yes. it was too _ afternoon. that was the technique? yes, it was too hot. _ afternoon. that was the technique? yes, it was too hot. is _ afternoon. that was the technique? yes, it was too hot. is that - afternoon. that was the technique? yes, it was too hot. is that good? l yes, it was too hot. is that good? that's good- _ yes, it was too hot. is that good? that's good. it's _ yes, it was too hot. is that good? that's good. it's good, _ yes, it was too hot. is that good? that's good. it's good, isn't - yes, it was too hot. is that good? that's good. it's good, isn't it? it| that's good. it's good, isn't it? it is kind of working. it _ that's good. it's good, isn't it? it is kind of working. it makes - is kind of working. it makes glastonbury _ is kind of working. it makes glastonbury when _ is kind of working. it makes glastonbury when it - is kind of working. it makes glastonbury when it is - is kind of working. it makes glastonbury when it is nice | is kind of working. it makes i glastonbury when it is nice and is kind of working. it makes - glastonbury when it is nice and warm and not _ glastonbury when it is nice and warm and not muddy but i tell you what, if it is— and not muddy but i tell you what, if it is overwhelming for a few, includinq — if it is overwhelming for a few, including little lucas.- if it is overwhelming for a few, including little lucas. where are ou including little lucas. where are you from? _ including little lucas. where are you from? austria. _ including little lucas. where are you from? austria. you - including little lucas. where are you from? austria. you have - including little lucas. where are i you from? austria. you have worn including little lucas. where are . you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice — you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for— you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for a _ you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for a hot _ you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for a hot day. _ you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for a hot day. yes, - you from? austria. you have worn a bold choice for a hot day. yes, it's i

bold choice for a hot day. yes, it's lederhosen- _ bold choice for a hot day. yes, it's lederhosen. you _ bold choice for a hot day. yes, it's lederhosen. you recommend - bold choice for a hot day. yes, it's - lederhosen. you recommend lederhosen for a hot day? — lederhosen. you recommend lederhosen for a hot day? yes, _ lederhosen. you recommend lederhosen for a hot day? yes, especially _ lederhosen. you recommend lederhosen for a hot day? yes, especially for - for a hot day? yes, especially for glastonbury- _ for a hot day? yes, especially for glastonbury. yes, _ for a hot day? yes, especially for glastonbury. yes, good. - for a hot day? yes, especially for glastonbury. yes, good. so - for a hot day? yes, especially for - glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow ou turn glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn on — glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn on in — glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn up in lederhosen _ glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn up in lederhosen i— glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn up in lederhosen i guess. - glastonbury. yes, good. so tomorrow you turn up in lederhosen i guess. i. you turn up in lederhosen i guess. i think you turn up in lederhosen i guess. think people will be handing back their tv licence if that happens. there was some help on hand from an expert. there was some help on hand from an exert. , , . . . expert. keep hydrated, water, water, water, fine some _ expert. keep hydrated, water, water, water, fine some shade _ expert. keep hydrated, water, water, water, fine some shade and _ expert. keep hydrated, water, water, water, fine some shade and i - expert. keep hydrated, water, water, water, fine some shade and i know i water, fine some shade and i know you're having a good time, but don't get too drunk to soon. but you're having a good time, but don't get too drunk to soon.— get too drunk to soon. but things also heating _ get too drunk to soon. but things also heating on — get too drunk to soon. but things also heating up when _ get too drunk to soon. but things also heating up when it _ get too drunk to soon. but things also heating up when it came - get too drunk to soon. but things also heating up when it came to i also heating up when it came to love. at the top of the park stage, this couple came from japan to get married. and then we came across james and maria, who had got engaged minutes before, with help from glastonbury regulars, the performance artist, ministry of micro cap happy. i performance artist, ministry of micro cap happy-— performance artist, ministry of micro cap happy. i knew what would make it happen _ micro cap happy. i knew what would make it happen this _ micro cap happy. i knew what would make it happen this glastonbury - micro cap happy. i knew what would| make it happen this glastonbury and i didn't want to be the guy who went up i didn't want to be the guy who went up to the glastonbury site and then somebody gets there before me. i didn't want to do that and i knew

she likes theatre. i didn't want to do that and i knew she likes theatre.— she likes theatre. i didn't know what was happening. _ she likes theatre. i didn't know what was happening. they - she likes theatre. i didn't know| what was happening. they took she likes theatre. i didn't know - what was happening. they took the blindfold _ what was happening. they took the blindfold off to channel the love. and there he was standing there. i�*m and there he was standing there. i'm lad and there he was standing there. ["nl�* -lad you and there he was standing there. glad you said and there he was standing there. in glad you said yes. and there he was standing there. i'm glad you said yes. yeah. _ and there he was standing there. i'm glad you said yes. yeah. thankfully i glad you said yes. yeah. thankfully thins had glad you said yes. yeah. thankfully things had cooled _ glad you said yes. yeah. thankfully things had cooled down _ glad you said yes. yeah. thankfully things had cooled down by 1030 at night when events officially got under way with glastonbury�*s first—ever drone show. mr sparkly bum bag, what did you make of it? it bum bag, what did you make of it? it was nice, a bit different, and it was nice, a bit different, and it was nice, a bit different, and it was nice to try something new and i thought it was fantastic. it was nice to try something new and i thought it was fantastic.— thought it was fantastic. it felt a bit like your— thought it was fantastic. it felt a bit like your auntie _ thought it was fantastic. it felt a bit like your auntie put - thought it was fantastic. it felt a bit like your auntie put together| thought it was fantastic. it felt a i bit like your auntie put together a cheesy— bit like your auntie put together a cheesy powerpoint to up the things she likes _ cheesy powerpoint to up the things she likes about you. oh, god, please don't _ she likes about you. oh, god, please don't use _ she likes about you. 0h, god, please don't use any— she likes about you. oh, god, please don't use any of this. it�*s don't use any of this. it's beautiful _ don't use any of this. it's beautiful and _ don't use any of this. it's beautiful and betrayed a positive message, — beautiful and betrayed a positive message, really— beautiful and betrayed a positive message, really nice. _ beautiful and betrayed a positive message, really nice. day- beautiful and betrayed a positive message, really nice.— beautiful and betrayed a positive message, really nice. day one in the sun was done- _ message, really nice. day one in the sun was done. i _ message, really nice. day one in the sun was done. i actually _ message, really nice. day one in the sun was done. i actually quite - sun was done. i actually quite enjoyed the spray in the face and i

hope i get one of those mid—afternoon today if it is just as hot. let speak to someone who is playing glastonbury not once, not twice, katie, you are greedy when it comes to glastonbury slots. where are you on and how have you wangled it twice? i are you on and how have you wangled it twice? ., ., . ., it twice? i thought i would have two slots at glastonbury, _ it twice? i thought i would have two slots at glastonbury, but _ it twice? i thought i would have two slots at glastonbury, but i - it twice? i thought i would have two slots at glastonbury, but i am - it twice? i thought i would have two j slots at glastonbury, but i am doing the lonely hearts club at 330 on saturday and i'm doing 920 at the avalon tent on sunday.— saturday and i'm doing 920 at the avalon tent on sunday. explain about ou, ou avalon tent on sunday. explain about you. you are — avalon tent on sunday. explain about you, you are nominated _ avalon tent on sunday. explain about you, you are nominated for— avalon tent on sunday. explain about you, you are nominated for the - you, you are nominated for the rising star awards at the brit awards and you just had a top ten album as well, although we have to call it a mixed day. it is album as well, although we have to call it a mixed day.— call it a mixed day. it is a mix tae. it call it a mixed day. it is a mix tape- it was— call it a mixed day. it is a mix tape. it was amazing. - call it a mixed day. it is a mix| tape. it was amazing. number call it a mixed day. it is a mix - tape. it was amazing. number seven. how crazy is that? the whole journey is amazing and i'm so happy i'm here. the luckiest girl in the world and i'm having the best time ever. and glastonbury, you came last year and did it properly and you won't in the showbiz hotel, you are in a tent. i the showbiz hotel, you are in a tent. . , . ._

the showbiz hotel, you are in a tent. ., . . ~ tent. i was all the way back. it took me like _ tent. i was all the way back. it took me like an _ tent. i was all the way back. it took me like an hour- tent. i was all the way back. it took me like an hour to - tent. i was all the way back. it took me like an hour to walk. took me like an hour to walk anywhere. took me like an hour to walk anywhere-— took me like an hour to walk an here. �*, . ., ., . ,, anywhere. there's a lot of walking at glastonbury- — anywhere. there's a lot of walking at glastonbury. you _ anywhere. there's a lot of walking at glastonbury. you get _ anywhere. there's a lot of walking at glastonbury. you get your- anywhere. there's a lot of walking | at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all at glastonbury. you get your steps in- at all the _ at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all the way _ at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all the way up _ at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all the way up there, - at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all the way up there, it - at glastonbury. you get your steps in. at all the way up there, it was l in. at all the way up there, it was lovely and i've been in the midst of it all having fun but this year because i'm performing i thought i would have somewhere nice to stay because of it rains, all my lovely close have to be nice.— because of it rains, all my lovely close have to be nice. what was it like for you _ close have to be nice. what was it like for you as _ close have to be nice. what was it like for you as a _ close have to be nice. what was it like for you as a punter _ close have to be nice. what was it like for you as a punter at - like for you as a punter at glastonbury?— like for you as a punter at glastonbu ? �* , . glastonbury? i've spoken about it eve da glastonbury? i've spoken about it every day since — glastonbury? i've spoken about it every day since it _ glastonbury? i've spoken about it every day since it ended - glastonbury? i've spoken about it every day since it ended and - glastonbury? i've spoken about it every day since it ended and now| glastonbury? i've spoken about it i every day since it ended and now i'm performing, it is insane.— performing, it is insane. crazy. where you _ performing, it is insane. crazy. where you therefore _ performing, it is insane. crazy. where you therefore else? - performing, it is insane. crazy. | where you therefore else? yes, performing, it is insane. crazy. i where you therefore else? yes, i cried our way through it. why? i love eltonjohn. freddie mercury and eltonjohn are my biggest inspirations and i love them and it was benny on thejets, floods of it was benny on thejets, floods of it was amazing and the vibe and the crowd, it was amazing. you was amazing and the vibe and the crowd, it was amazing.— crowd, it was amazing. you were sa in: crowd, it was amazing. you were saying how _ crowd, it was amazing. you were saying how much _ crowd, it was amazing. you were saying how much walking - crowd, it was amazing. you were saying how much walking you - crowd, it was amazing. you were i saying how much walking you have crowd, it was amazing. you were - saying how much walking you have to do at glastonbury and you've already got an injury. j do at glastonbury and you've already got an injury-— got an in'ury. i do, i have busters,— got an injury. i do, i have blisters, and _ got an injury. i do, i have blisters, and it _ got an injury. i do, i have blisters, and it really - got an injury. i do, i have. blisters, and it really hurts got an injury. i do, i have - blisters, and it really hurts and you have to wear the boots which are made for walking. haifa you have to wear the boots which are made for walking.— made for walking. how will this affect your _ made for walking. how will this affect your dance _ made for walking. how will this affect your dance routine? - made for walking. how will this i affect your dance routine? nothing will break my _

affect your dance routine? nothing will break my side _ affect your dance routine? nothing will break my side -- _ affect your dance routine? nothing will break my side -- dried - affect your dance routine? nothing will break my side -- dried or i affect your dance routine? nothing will break my side -- dried or slowj will break my side —— dried or slow me down. will break my side -- dried or slow me down. �* ., will break my side -- dried or slow me down-— will break my side -- dried or slow me down. . ., , .,, . me down. another thing people get at glastonbury are _ me down. another thing people get at glastonbury are the _ me down. another thing people get at glastonbury are the clashes, - me down. another thing people get at glastonbury are the clashes, and i glastonbury are the clashes, and sunday night you have a heck of a one because you are on the avalon stage at the same time as sza, one of my all—time heroes. stage at the same time as sza, one of my all-time heroes.— of my all-time heroes. she's been one of my — of my all-time heroes. she's been one of my favourite _ of my all-time heroes. she's been one of my favourite artist - of my all-time heroes. she's been one of my favourite artist since i l one of my favourite artist since i was 12 years old and i've been dying to see her and it's kind of call we are clutching at glastonbury. crazy. but i am annoyed.— but i am annoyed. because you are vans and you — but i am annoyed. because you are vans and you are _ but i am annoyed. because you are vans and you are on _ but i am annoyed. because you are vans and you are on twice, - but i am annoyed. because you are vans and you are on twice, they i but i am annoyed. because you are | vans and you are on twice, they can see you when sza is not on. exactly on saturday — see you when sza is not on. exactly on saturday at _ see you when sza is not on. exactly on saturday at 330. _ see you when sza is not on. exactly on saturday at 330. and _ see you when sza is not on. exactly on saturday at 330. and very - on saturday at 330. and very briefl , on saturday at 330. and very briefly. we — on saturday at 330. and very briefly, we will— on saturday at 330. and very briefly, we will reveal - on saturday at 330. and very briefly, we will reveal to i on saturday at 330. and very i briefly, we will reveal to listeners we both had malfunctions. right before you came on air use bulk copy down your top. yesterday, six o'clock news, spelt my lunch down my white t—shirt and i had to do six o'clock news with my t—shirt turned round. irate o'clock news with my t-shirt turned round. ~ ., ., o'clock news with my t-shirt turned round. ~ . . , ., , , o'clock news with my t-shirt turned round. . . ., , o'clock news with my t-shirt turned round. ., ., .,, round. we are at glastonbury and you have to net round. we are at glastonbury and you have to get on — round. we are at glastonbury and you have to get on with _ round. we are at glastonbury and you have to get on with it. _ round. we are at glastonbury and you have to get on with it. thank- round. we are at glastonbury and you have to get on with it. thank you i have to get on with it. thank you very much. _ have to get on with it. thank you

very much. and _ have to get on with it. thank you very much, and you _ have to get on with it. thank you very much, and you end - have to get on with it. thank you very much, and you end we i have to get on with it. thank you very much, and you end we have j have to get on with it. thank you i very much, and you end we have the sha la las to sing this out with the actually will be headlining on friday night. here is some sza. —— here are some dua lipa. singing thank you very much, colin. i can imagine how excited everybody is to be there and excited not to be there in mud. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. the latest strike action byjunior doctors has started at london's hospitals. the nhs says the doctors' union the bma has agreed that some junior doctors,

who were due to go on strike, will turn up to work at hospitals in south london that were hit by a major cyber attack three weeks ago. doctors will return to support cancer surgery in particular. some staff on gtr trains will wear body—worn cameras as part of a crack down on anti social behaviour. the company, which runs southern, gatwick express and thameslink trains, says it's investing £2.5 million to help tackle abuse and disorder on its network. staff have reported a 23% increase in verbal assaults and a 10% increase in physical assaults over the past year. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a pretty good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather. this morning will be dry and bright at first, but a band of cloud will then move in from the west.

dry and sunny in the afternoon, but it will be cooler and fresher. maximum temperature: 25c. and before we go, a reminder you can hear bbc london's election debate this morning with eddie nestor at ten o'clock on bbc radio london, with highlights at 6.30 on bbc one. it'll also be available on the iplayer. that's it. we're back in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... heated exchanges and difficult questions as rishi sunak and sir keir starmer went head—to—head in the final tv debate before the general election. are you two really the best we have got to be the next prime minister of our great country? who is the guy in charge of the system over the last 14 years? why is it so bad? well, keir, you want to be in charge but you've got nothing to say- to people about what. you would do about it. junior doctors in england have started a five—day strike this morning in their continuing protest about pay. millions of people receive parking fines each year. a new code of practice aims to make the enforcement of rules in private car parks fairer and more consistent. but how much will it benefit drivers?

let's go. laughter and tears with prince harry, as the royal supports military children who've lost a parent. good morning. it will turn pressure through the day but all of us. a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, except for in the north and west where it will be wetter and windier. all of the details later. it's thursday, the 27th ofjune. our main story. rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have gone head to head in the final televised debate ahead of the election. with just one week left until voters head to the polls, the leaders clashed over key issues like tax and immigration. our political correspondent hannah miller has this report. with a week to go until election day, the stakes for these two men couldn't be higher. and the debate started on one issue that continues to overshadow this campaign.

people are dismayed by the lack of integrity and honesty in politics today. after the recent allegations about political betting, how would you restore trust in politics? i've been crystal clear. anyone who has broken the law, broken the rules, should not only face the full consequences of the law, i will ensure that they're booted out of the conservative party. i've made very clear to my candidates that i expect high standards in politics. i said last week that the prime minister should have taken decisive action. disabled people like me get hit in the worst way. i benefits was a major topic, but it was the labour leader's personal attack on his opponent that earned him the first applause of the night. if you listen to people in the audience across the country more often, you might not be quite so out of touch. applause. immigration came up, too, leading to a flurry of frustrated exchanges between the leaders.

we're an island, why can't we easily close our borders? _ if keir starmer is your prime minister, all those illegal migrants will be out on our streets. record numbers have come under this prime minister's watch — record numbers coming across the channel. 50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister — 50,000 across the channel. labour say they want to return more failed asylum seekers to the countries they came from. but this jab from the prime minister earned him a round of applause. do you know where these people come from? he's not answering the question, you can see that. do you know where they come from? iran, syria, afghanistan. so when keir starmer says he's going to return people, is he going to sit down? are you going to sit down with the iranian ayatollahs? are you going to try and do a deal with the taliban? it's completely nonsensical what you are saying. applause. brexit and tax were also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will mean all your taxes are going to go up by thousands of pounds. it is in their dna.

mark my words — your pension, your council tax, your home, your car, you name it, they will tax it. well, pensioners are not going to be better off with a prime minister, who's making promises that he can't keep because they're not funded. that's exactly what liz truss got wrong. but perhaps the night belonged to audience member robert. mr sunak, i think you made a fair job of being chancellor, - but you're a pretty i mediocre prime minister. sir keir, i think that your strings are being pulled by very seniori members of the labour party. are you two really the best we've got to be the next i prime minister of our great country? applause. a sentiment that appeared to be shared by many at the end of a debate that was punchy and feisty. hannah miller, bbc news. well, reacting to last night's

debate, the liberal democrats said the audience had "spoken for the nation". the snp accused them of ignoring crucial topics, and of failing to mention scotland. we will be talking to ed davey in around half—an—hour. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. who would have thought going into the general election campaign a betting scandal would be so much front and centre? it started the debate last night and i know there are more developments in our area this morning.— our area this morning. morning. that is riuht. it our area this morning. morning. that is right- it was _ our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a _ our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a -- _ our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a -- it _ our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a -- it was _ our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a -- it was not - our area this morning. morning. that is right. it was a -- it was not a i is right. it was a —— it was not a shock to anyone that was the first question. it has dominated the last few weeks of this campaign was certainly the last three days, as this saga has sprawled and sprawled.

keir starmer tried to tie the developments of the past few days into his broader attack on conservative governments. he linked it to partygate, when rishi sunak got a fixed penalty notice as did borriejohn —— borisjohnson. rishi sunak said he was incredibly angry like them. if any conservatives are planned to have broken the law they will be booted out of the party. i think this story still has some distance to run. one reason i know thatis distance to run. one reason i know that is because of the development this morning we are reporting on the bbc. 50 this morning we are reporting on the bbc. so far all of the investigations have been carried out by the gambling commission, the gambling regulator. we do not necessarily hear about them that much. we have a statement from the metropolitan police saying they are getting involved as well. here is what they say. met detectives will lead on investigating a small number of cases to assess whether the alleged offending goes beyond

gambling act offences to include others, such as misconduct in public office. as they say, a small number office. as they say, a small number of cases. we do not know which cases will allegation specifically the met will allegation specifically the met will be looking at. misconduct in public office is potentially very serious offence. it speaks to how seriously this saga is being taken, notjust now by the gambling authorities but also by the metropolitan police. i think it means even with how week until polling day, this story has some distance left to run.— polling day, this story has some distance left to run. thank you for the moment- _ distance left to run. thank you for the moment. thanks _ distance left to run. thank you for the moment. thanks very - distance left to run. thank you for the moment. thanks very much. i the latest strike in the nhs has just got under way. it has been under way for an hour. junior doctors in england have walked out for their 11th round of strike action since march last year — in their long—running pay dispute with the government. nhs england has warned of major disruption, with the warmer weather leading

to additional pressure on services. our health correspondent catherine burns is outside st thomas' hospital in central london. catherine, there's been some criticism about the timing of these strikes just before the election? there is so much more to this than just a series of strikes.— just a series of strikes. yes. we are 'ust just a series of strikes. yes. we are just under — just a series of strikes. yes. we are just under an _ just a series of strikes. yes. we arejust under an hour, - just a series of strikes. yes. we are just under an hour, as i just a series of strikes. yes. we are just under an hour, as you i just a series of strikes. yes. we l are just under an hour, as you say arejust under an hour, as you say come into this latest five—day walk—out. what you see behind me, picket lines being set up by lots of press and photographers interviewing people. we have seen so many times was at this time feels different. we are one week before the general election. there is a lot of criticism coming towards the bma calling the strike right now. there is very limited amount anyone can do. there are pre—election guidelines in place saying governments cannot take any major policy decisions during this time. it has to wait till after the election. people are questioning why

bother striking now? notjust ministers but health officials, patients' association. yes, we understand junior doctors have genuine grievances but why did this now when no one is in a position to change anything about it? the bma would say, we have had months of talks, we agreed to enter mediation and then the government decided to call this election and we are just fed up. at the heart of this is patience. what will happen in hospitals like this up and down the country? the first thing is all of the focus will be an urgent and emergency care. we are expecting significant impacts on the system. we know this now. we have said there so many times. there has been 1.5 million appointments postponed or cancelled. over the next five days, we will probably see tens of thousands. for patients, the key thing now is that the nhs is open for business. if they need it they can get there. if there is an emergency, they can go to a&e. if

not they can get in contact in the usual ways. the wikileaks founder, julian assange, is back home in australia with his wife and children, after he was freed — in a plea deal — by an american court. he admitted to a single charge of conspiracy — for leaking classified us military secrets, which officials said put lives in danger. bolivian police have arrested the leader of an attempted coup, hours after the presidential palace in the capital la paz was stormed by soldiers. the coup leader said he wanted to restructure democracy in the country, and called for a change of government. there were no reports of serious injuries or deaths. kenya's president has scrapped a finance bill containing controversial tax hikes, after deadly protests which saw parliament set ablaze. at least 23 people were killed during demonstrations against the bill, with many kenyans angry about the rising cost of living. detectives in tenerife are continuing their search for the missing british teenager jay slater.

the 19—year—old disappeared after attending a music festival on the island 10 days ago. he told a friend his phone battery was about to die and he had no water — but was making his way back to his accommodation. officers have described the search for him as intense. a former fujitsu software engineer has admitted that the post office asked him to alter his evidence in court, to make it less emotive — and that a witness statement he had prepared, was changed to save the post office from embarrassment. more than 700 sub—postmasters were prosecuted for fraud and theft based on faulty data from the horizon system. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. sub—postmaster noel thomas on his way to prison in 2006. he spent his 60th birthday behind bars. it took 15 years to clear his name, at the court of appeal. garethjenkins, here in the middle, was the fujitsu engineer, who was used by the post office as an expert witness

to defend the horizon it system in court. he was asked to draft a witness statement on what he thought could be causing the problems in noel thomas' branch accounts. he says one possible explanation — there's been some sort of system failure. but then he was forwarded this e—mailfrom post office investigator graham ward, saying... "this statement needs more work. i think the system failure line is potentially very damaging," saying... "it's more important to get it right and ensure we are not embarrassed at court". do you agree that mr ward was seeking here directly to influence the contents of your witness statement in criminal proceedings before the crown court? i think that could be interpreted in that way, yes. do you interpret it in that way? i think he wasjust looking at getting my meaning made clearer. and here's how mr ward

sought to improve it. he strikes out the line about system failure, saying it's a really poor choice of words. it may well support the postmaster�*s claim that the system is to blame for the losses. at the time, did you consider his approach — his conduct — to be appropriate? i saw him as trying to get to improve the way that the statement was worded. so you thought this was appropriate? i didn't think it was inappropriate at the time. the statement wasn't ultimately heard in court as noel thomas pleaded guilty to false accounting to avoid a more serious charge of theft in the hope it would keep him out ofjail. it's been 17 years for me. my family has gone through hell. i've been lucky, to be quite honest, that i've got such a good family and friends. but, you know, it sickens you, to be quite honest, what they've been doing to people.

garethjenkins insisted the changes still accurately reflected what had happened, just using less emotive words. emma simpson, bbc news at the post office inquiry. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. today is going to turn pressure through the course of the day as the weather front moves from the west to east and it will remain so for the next few days. the other thing you will notice if it will be pretty windy, especially today. we have some showers across western scotland and northern ireland. this is the weather front producing patchy rain at the moment as it continues its journey from the west to the east. clearing the south—west by moving through the midlands and eastern england. currently crossing london. ahead of it still murky air.

behind it is warm and fresh air. through the course of the morning we will see one or two showers developing. showers across northern ireland and western scotland. gusty winds with exposure. parts of eastern scotland, we were looking at brightness. show is pushing away into the northern isles and eventually clearing. the show is if anything turned heavier across northern ireland and western scotland through the course of the day. temperature 11; to 26. a good 4.5 day. temperature 11; to 26. a good ir.5 degrees lower than yesterday in parts of south—east england. this evening and overnight were still strong winds across the northern half of the country, gales across the north west with exposure and still when crossing us. further south, dry and clear and wherever you are it will be a fresher night than last night. we start tomorrow with wet and windy conditions across the north. the wind slowly easing as we go through the day. for the rest of the uk, we are looking at a mix of the uk, we are looking at a mix of bright spells, sunny spells and a

few showers. temperatures 13 to about 21 as we push down towards the south. into the weekend, we still have some cloud around. we will also have some cloud around. we will also have showers, more especially across the north west. have showers, more especially across the north west-— prince harry has been opening up about the pain of losing his mother, as he discussed the impact of grief on military families. the duke of sussex was speaking to nikki scott, whose husband was killed in an explosion while serving in the army in afghanistan, and who set up a charity to support the bereaved children of military parents. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. how long did it take to be able to go, ok, this has happened? prince harry turned interviewer with his own experience to share. he spoke to nikki scott,

whose husband, corporal lee scott, was killed in afghanistan in 2009. at the time, her daughter, brooke, was six months old and her son kai was five. nikki told harry about the pain of telling kai his dad had died. it sounds like you did the best that you could in that situation. exactly. and that's the same for anyone. there's no wrong or right way of doing that. and it's a conversation i will never forget. and, you know, i've had to do a lot of repatriation, the funeral, loads of tough stuff, but that is... sorry, i'm filling up now because that is... the hardest part. yeah. go! last month, harry led the party games at an event for scotty's little soldiers in london. nikki set up the charity to support bereaved military families. every child here had lost a parent. that sense of grief and loss was something harry had in common with them. so easy as a kid to think or convince yourself the reason is... i wouldn't know. like i was 12.

yeah. for you, for an adult. but it seems to be the same. which is you convince yourself that the person that you've lost wants you or you need to be sad for as long as possible to prove to them that they're missed. then there's this realisation of... they must want me to be happy. three, two, one, go! scotty's provides both practical and emotional support. the charity tries to bring the fun back, and they have the backing of a prince who's been on his own bereavementjourney. you've literally turned your pain into a purpose. i need to give you a hug. let's do it. daniela relph, bbc news. joining us now is vicky bovington, whose husband tom served in the navy, and died from a genetic heart condition in 2016. we also have her children

elizabeth and isabelle — and "scotty's little soldiers" chief executive stuart robinson. that morning. i want to hear, is about maybe you can tell me about a very special occasion when you met prince harry. tell me about that. it prince harry. tell me about that. it was really exciting and really fun. it was kind of a shock but not too much of a shock because i know he was coming because mum told us. other than that, it was very exciting. other than that, it was very excitina. , , ., other than that, it was very exciting-— other than that, it was very excitina. , , ., . exciting. did you give him a little fiaure of exciting. did you give him a little figure of himself? _ exciting. did you give him a little figure of himself? a _ exciting. did you give him a little figure of himself? a little - exciting. did you give him a little figure of himself? a little lego . figure of himself? a little lego fiaure figure of himself? a little lego fi . ure we figure of himself? a little lego figure we made _ figure of himself? a little lego figure we made in _ figure of himself? a little lego figure we made in legoland. . figure of himself? a little legoi figure we made in legoland. did figure of himself? a little lego i figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes- — figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes. what _ figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes. what did _ figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes. what did he _ figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes. what did he talk- figure we made in legoland. did you like it? yes. what did he talk to i like it? yes. what did he talk to ou like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? _ like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? who _ like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? who did _ like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? who did he - like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? who did he say i like it? yes. what did he talk to you about? who did he say he i like it? yes. what did he talk to i you about? who did he say he wanted to show their — you about? who did he say he wanted to show their lego _ you about? who did he say he wanted to show their lego figure _ you about? who did he say he wanted to show their lego figure two? - you about? who did he say he wanted to show their lego figure two? to i to show their lego figure two? to his to show their lego figure two? his kids back to show their lego figure two? trr his kids back in america. to show their lego figure two? to his kids back in america. what i to show their lego figure two? to | his kids back in america. what was it like meeting _ his kids back in america. what was it like meeting him? _

his kids back in america. what was it like meeting him? really- his kids back in america. what was it like meeting him? really good, l it like meeting him? really good, treat he it like meeting him? really good, great he was _ it like meeting him? really good, great he was able _ it like meeting him? really good, great he was able to _ it like meeting him? really good, great he was able to come. i it like meeting him? really good, | great he was able to come. really nice of— great he was able to come. really nice of him — great he was able to come. really nice of him because _ great he was able to come. really nice of him because it— great he was able to come. really nice of him because it is— great he was able to come. really nice of him because it is a - great he was able to come. really nice of him because it is a charity. was _ nice of him because it is a charity. was he _ nice of him because it is a charity. was he easy— nice of him because it is a charity. was he easy to _ nice of him because it is a charity. was he easy to talk _ nice of him because it is a charity. was he easy to talk to? _ nice of him because it is a charity. was he easy to talk to?— nice of him because it is a charity. i was he easy to talk to? yes. quite friendl . was he easy to talk to? yes. quite friendly- he _ was he easy to talk to? yes. quite friendly. he gets _ was he easy to talk to? yes. quite friendly. he gets it, _ was he easy to talk to? yes. quite friendly. he gets it, doesn't he? yes, on a deep level. he spent a lot longer with the kids than he should have. he gave a lot of his time. it was really appreciated. he have. he gave a lot of his time. it was really appreciated.— was really appreciated. he is o enin: was really appreciated. he is opening op _ was really appreciated. he is opening up about _ was really appreciated. he is opening up about his - was really appreciated. he is opening up about his grief. i was really appreciated. he is. opening up about his grief. he was really appreciated. he is opening up about his grief. he was a child of 12 when his mother died. it is a club no one wants to be a part of and it is very difficult to get people outside of that club who are delighted not to be in it to understand what it is like. yes. i club ou understand what it is like. yes. i club you do _ understand what it is like. yes. i club you do not _ understand what it is like. yes. i club you do not want _ understand what it is like. yes. i club you do not want to - understand what it is like. yes. i club you do not want to be i understand what it is like. yes. i club you do not want to be a i understand what it is like. yes. i | club you do not want to be a part understand what it is like. yes. i i club you do not want to be a part of but scott is it fair for these guys, which just makes such a difference having the opportunities they are getting with the charity. if rare getting with the charity. if we could just _ getting with the charity. if we could just explain _ getting with the charity. if we could just explain to - getting with the charity. if we could just explain to people a little bit about the challenges he

faced and what you have learned along the way. you can say whatever you wish. the girls are both here. it is something you have lived with and had to deal with with them. i and had to deal with with them. i guess for us it was, obviously, it was a shock. it was an undiagnosed heart condition. nobody knew it was in the family. what we got from it and a small positive i tried to take from it is what happened to tom, it saved other people because mac lives. �* ., ., ., lives. i'm going to point out, you could not see _ lives. i'm going to point out, you could not see it. _ lives. i'm going to point out, you could not see it. isabel— lives. i'm going to point out, you could not see it. isabel had i lives. i'm going to point out, you could not see it. isabel had her. could not see it. isabel had her hand up. you do not have to do that here. you canjust speak. what did you want to say? here. you can just speak. what did you want to say?— here. you can just speak. what did you want to say? because daddy died the started you want to say? because daddy died they started to _ you want to say? because daddy died they started to investigate _ you want to say? because daddy died they started to investigate in - they started to investigate in family — they started to investigate in family. so basically... this they started to investigate in family. so basically... this is a heart condition, _ family. so basically... this is a heart condition, isn't _ family. so basically... this is a heart condition, isn't it? i family. so basically... this is a| heart condition, isn't it? where family. so basically... this is a - heart condition, isn't it? where the tide could be _ heart condition, isn't it? where the tide could be saved _ heart condition, isn't it? where the tide could be saved in _ heart condition, isn't it? where the tide could be saved in time. -

heart condition, isn't it? where the tide could be saved in time. he - heart condition, isn't it? where the \ tide could be saved in time. he had a defibrillator. that helped him a lot. basically, he did one lastjob beforem — lot. basically, he did one last 'ob before... �* ., . �* before... before your dad died. i'm auoin to before... before your dad died. i'm going to explain — before... before your dad died. i'm going to explain it. _ before... before your dad died. i'm going to explain it. basically, - going to explain it. basically, granddad has the congenital heart condition. because it was diagnosed in your husband in the postmortem mother heart was sent for examination. granddad then had the defibrillator fitted on i examination. granddad then had the defibrillatorfitted on i think it was the birthday? defibrillator fitted on i think it was the birthday?— defibrillator fitted on i think it was the birthday? defibrillator fitted on i think it was the birthda ? ., ,, ., ., was the birthday? tom passed away on his dad's birthday. _ was the birthday? tom passed away on his dad's birthday. on _ was the birthday? tom passed away on his dad's birthday. on tyre-macro - his dad's birthday. on tyre—macro birthday two years ago now, tom's dad collapsed. because of the defibrillator, his life was saved. that was tom's give to him all this time. ., . ,

that was tom's give to him all this time. ., ., , , , time. you are being slightly upstaged- _ time. you are being slightly upstaged- i _ time. you are being slightly upstaged. i do _ time. you are being slightly upstaged. i do not- time. you are being slightly upstaged. i do not know - time. you are being slightly i upstaged. i do not know what time. you are being slightly - upstaged. i do not know what you are going to say. thank you by the way. you are all fantastic. one thing that prince harry referenced is this idea that you do not have to stay unhappy. it was very moving hearing him saying that. you know this first—hand from your own experiences. do you want to explain a bit about that? my experiences. do you want to explain a bit about that?— a bit about that? my sister started the charity because _ a bit about that? my sister started the charity because her _ a bit about that? my sister started the charity because her husband i a bit about that? my sister started i the charity because her husband was killed _ the charity because her husband was killed in_ the charity because her husband was killed in afghanistan in 2009. i have _ killed in afghanistan in 2009. i have seen— killed in afghanistan in 2009. i have seen nikki and her children, i had kind _ have seen nikki and her children, i had kind of— have seen nikki and her children, i had kind of scene from the sidelines the effect _ had kind of scene from the sidelines the effect the death had on them. the journey since then. she started scott _ the journey since then. she started scott is _ the journey since then. she started scott is in _ the journey since then. she started scott is in 2010. we have been on thatjourney together. scott is in 2010. we have been on that journey together. prince scott is in 2010. we have been on thatjourney together. prince harry, the duk. _ thatjourney together. prince harry, the duk, has been involved again on the duk, has been involved again on the sidelines for many years. only the sidelines for many years. only the last— the sidelines for many years. only the last year or so he has

formalised that relationship. when ou think formalised that relationship. when you think of _ formalised that relationship. when you think of military _ formalised that relationship. when you think of military families, - formalised that relationship. ewen you think of military families, they travel a lot, don't they? they travel. one of the gifts, often you see famous people who are military kids, they say i have an ability to make friends really quickly because we move all the time. you are moving, making friends. that is the difference. you have these communities that understand you. being outside that way of living it's really difficult. you have that extra layer. if you move, you are the kid whose parents died. also you are a military kid as well, there are a military kid as well, there are extra layers. that is a part of this grieving process that is different. this grieving process that is different-— this grieving process that is different. ' i: i: f ., ., , this grieving process that is different. 'i: :: , ., ., , different. 100%. that 'ourney can build resilience. _ different. 10096. that 'ourney can build resilience. at _ different. 10096. that journey can build resilience. at the _ different. 10096. that journey can build resilience. at the same - different. 10096. that journey can| build resilience. at the same time it is challenging and you can lose your complete support network. when lee was killed, nicky had to make the decision, should she stay at the army base in tidwell? she was not.

out of her home in a hurry. that was going to come to a point. then the children moved schools. they were in a military school. all of a sudden they were not in a military... a regular civilian school. part of what scottish try to do was to bring young people back to that community and appreciate you are not alone, guys, others are sharing a similar experience. i guys, others are sharing a similar exoerience-_ experience. i do not know. there miaht be experience. i do not know. there might be young _ experience. i do not know. there might be young people, - experience. i do not know. there might be young people, people | might be young people, people generally watching you now. wondering how... what advice you would have. i know you are only young. sometimes very wise words come from young people when they have been three things about dealing with grief, the sadness, the loss of someone. ~ ., ., with grief, the sadness, the loss of someone. ., ., ., someone. what would you say? two thins. someone. what would you say? two things- actions _ someone. what would you say? two things. actions are _ someone. what would you say? two things. actions are louder _ someone. what would you say? two things. actions are louder than - things. actions are louder than words. ~ . things. actions are louder than words. ., ., , things. actions are louder than words. ., ., , ., ., ., things. actions are louder than words. ., ., ., ., words. what does that mean? can you exlain? if words. what does that mean? can you exolain? if you — words. what does that mean? can you exolain? if you do _ words. what does that mean? can you explain? if you do something - words. what does that mean? can you explain? if you do something don't - explain? if you do something don't matter if you _

explain? if you do something don't matter if you try — explain? if you do something don't matter if you try to _ explain? if you do something don't matter if you try to say _ explain? if you do something don'tj matter if you try to say something, it might not really happen that well but when you do something, it shows up, it really helps. but when you do something, it shows up. it really helm-— up, it really helps. have i got this riuht? up, it really helps. have i got this right? maybe _ up, it really helps. have i got this right? maybe mum _ up, it really helps. have i got this right? maybe mum you _ up, it really helps. have i got this right? maybe mum you can - up, it really helps. have i got this right? maybe mum you can help. up, it really helps. have i got this i right? maybe mum you can help me. up, it really helps. have i got this - right? maybe mum you can help me. if i have understood is about right when she says when people do something for you in those situations, it can mean the world. absolutely. no matter how big or small _ absolutely. no matter how big or small a — absolutely. no matter how big or small. a small action of checking in, small. a small action of checking in. a _ small. a small action of checking in. a text, — small. a small action of checking in, a text, anything, it means the absolute — in, a text, anything, it means the absolute world, doesn't it? what was the second thing? _ absolute world, doesn't it? what was the second thing? scotties _ absolute world, doesn't it? what was the second thing? scotties was - absolute world, doesn't it? what was the second thing? scotties was like l the second thing? scotties was like one big family- _ the second thing? scotties was like one big family. everyone _ the second thing? scotties was like one big family. everyone can - the second thing? scotties was like one big family. everyone can feel. one big family. everyone can feel like they are really understood because other kids, you are not the only ones who have lost a parent, a carer, things like that. you are not

the only ones. carer, things like that. you are not the only ones— the only ones. this is one big famil . the only ones. this is one big family- it _ the only ones. this is one big family- it is _ the only ones. this is one big family. it is like _ the only ones. this is one big family. it is like you - the only ones. this is one big family. it is like you are - the only ones. this is one big family. it is like you are not l the only ones. this is one big i family. it is like you are not the odd one out, not the strange one. it makes a difference, doesn't it, elizabeth? i makes a difference, doesn't it, elizabeth?— makes a difference, doesn't it, elizabeth? ., ., i, ., elizabeth? i would say really small chances elizabeth? i would say really small changes can _ elizabeth? i would say really small changes can make _ elizabeth? i would say really small changes can make a _ elizabeth? i would say really small changes can make a huge - elizabeth? i would say really small. changes can make a huge difference sometimes. you changes can make a huge difference sometimes. ., . changes can make a huge difference sometimes— changes can make a huge difference sometimes. ., . ., ., , ., ., sometimes. you are amazing, you two. you must be — sometimes. you are amazing, you two. you must be very _ sometimes. you are amazing, you two. you must be very proud, _ sometimes. you are amazing, you two. you must be very proud, man. - you must be very proud, man. absolutely. they had faced one of the hardest thing is a child should have to face. thanks to the support of scottieand family and friends, i think they are stronger, even with that. �* ., ., ., , ., that. and not to forget, they have ou, who that. and not to forget, they have you. who has _ that. and not to forget, they have you, who has been _ that. and not to forget, they have you, who has been through - that. and not to forget, they have you, who has been through grief. that. and not to forget, they have l you, who has been through grief as well, but a different grief. they are saying you hope as well, so, thank you. lovely talking to you. really interesting to hear what is doing to support families. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can

find organisations offering help and support on the bbc action line website, just search bbc.co.uk/actionline. we are with you till 930 am. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with michelle and gethin. coming up, over 17 billion pieces of nuisance junk mail is flung through our letterboxes each year! consumerjournalist rebecca wilcox shows you a free online service and a sticker that could put a stop to it. you had onejob this morning! plus, one week today is polling day in the general election, the political parties have released their manifestos and are trying to win your support. but we're looking into the science of decision making and how opinions can be swayed. and lawyer gary rycroft is tackling the legal dilemmas that matter to you, including receiving hate messages online, making changes to your will and phone masts blocking views! i'll tell you how to get free advice

to help support your case and why doing a quick video with your will could make sure the money goes where you want it to. also, we're finally seeing some sun in the uk, which could be good news for those with the skin condition psoriasis. dr punam explains more. the flaking and itchy skin can be really irritating! but i'll explain how safely gettting uv rays from the sun could help ease the symptoms and tell you about a potential new treatment that could bring hope. all that plus, we're teaching you how to cook italian classics with a veggie twist and why bicarbonate of soda is the sicilian secret to the perfect tomato sauce. that was a tongue twister. see you later~ _ that was a tongue twister. see you later. . , , , that was a tongue twister. see you later. . ,, ,. , later. cereals silly sausage script writers, later. cereals silly sausage script writers. that _ later. cereals silly sausage script writers, that is _ later. cereals silly sausage script writers, that is what _ later. cereals silly sausage script writers, that is what i _ later. cereals silly sausage script writers, that is what i say! - later. cereals silly sausage script writers, that is what i say! time | later. cereals silly sausage script l writers, that is what i say! time to get their news, travel and weather

where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. the latest strike action byjunior doctors has started at london's hospitals. hello, good morning from bbc london. the nhs says the doctors' union the bma has agreed that some junior doctors, who were due to go on strike, will turn up to work at hospitals in south london that were hit by a major cyber attack three weeks ago. doctors will return to support cancer surgery in particular. the cyber attack�*s still causing disruption at hospitals run by the king's college, lewisham & greenwich and guy's and st thomas's trusts. some staff on gtr trains will wear body—worn cameras as part of a crack down on anti social behaviour. the company, which runs southern, gatwick express and thameslink trains, says it's investing £2.5 million to help tackle abuse and disorder on its network. staff have reported a 23% increase in verbal assaults and a10% increase in physical assaults over the past year. a new superhero drama series

"supacell", filmed in peckham, launches this week. for rapman, the london rapper turned film director, it marks a return to his south london roots following his debut feature " blue story". now peckham has mad personality. so i'm down there. so it feels good. it feels good to be here at a more advanced stage. in my career, i've never pursued a career in filmmaking. i just wanted to tell these stories. and, you know, it started on youtube. and then a few years later, here i am, a big netflix show. so i honestly, i'm still overwhelmed. i'm really grateful for it. and i'mjust happy, man. i hope i can keep on going. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on thejubilee line and there are severe delays on the picadilly line. the elizabeth line is part suspended between paddington and reading / heathrow airport while emergency services deal with an incodent. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. yesterday was the warmest

day of the year so far, with temperatures of 30.5 recorded at wisley. last night was very hot and sticky as well, but today you can see this cold front sinking south and that will eventually introduce some slightly fresher air. now, it was a beautiful start down in waterloo this morning. a little bit of high cloud, but some beautiful colours. there is some high cloud around, but plenty of sunshine. you can see this band of cloud, though. that's our cold front, which will sweep through. the cloud will clear later to sunshine, but it will start to feel that little bit fresher. the top temperature today around 2a or 25, but mightjust get a little bit cooler by the end of the afternoon. then overnight tonight, it's dry and it's clear, but we've lost that humid air. so it's not going to be as uncomfortable tonight, the minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius. fortomorrow, it's a bright start to friday. it is going to feel a little fresher. it's a breezier day, a little bit more cloud for the afternoon. the weekend is looking largely fine and dry, but temperatures, like i say, a little bit cooler than the last couple of days. and before we go, a reminder you can hear bbc london's election debate this

morning with eddie nestor at ten o'clock on bbc radio london, with highlights at 6.30 on bbc one. it'll also be available on the iplayer. but that's about it from me. all the day's stories are on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. last night, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer clashed in the final televised debate ahead of the general election. the two leaders faced questions from the audience on topics including tax, immigration and welfare. bbc verify�*s nick eardley has been taking a look at what exactly they said. good morning. yes, a lot of heated exchanges last night. but let's start off with this one on small boats. the numbers have come down over the past 12 months compared to the 12 months before. but in order to fully solve this problem, you need a deterrent. there are tens of thousands.

50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister, 50,000 across the channel. let me show you what's actually happened in the last few years. we've got this graphic here. the number of small boats crossings has gone up overall. keir starmer was right to say that 50,000 people have entered the country on small boats since rishi sunak became prime minister. but they were both using different calculations about what's happening now. it is true to say, although this doesn't show it, as rishi sunak claimed, that small boats crossings are down over the last 12 months, they're down 30%. however, have a look at this line in red. so far this year, there have been a record number of people crossing the channel on small boats to the end ofjune. there are, of course, questions about who would reduce those numbers and who has the best policy. but that is some context about the figures that were discussed last night.

another thing that came up was this. can the conservatives raise the money they claim from welfare cuts? so the ifs also said that it's right to identify welfare as a challenge that needs to be addressed. and the ifs also acknowledge that when the conservatives previously set out savings that they would get from the welfare bill, the ifs didn't think it would happen and in fact they were delivered. and i'm sure bbc verify will put that quote on their website. this is about whether the conservatives found the money they pledged in welfare savings in 2015, and it's a bit more complicated than the prime minister made out. it is right to say that the institute for fiscal studies concluded this that the savings were broadly delivered, albeit two years later than planned. but the government's spending watchdog isn't as convinced. this is the office for budget responsibility in 2019 and they say about a third of the money, £4 billion, wasn't found. on this question about welfare savings, there was a claim

from keir starmer, too, that the money the conservatives want to save from the welfare budget has already been spent, as his chancellor has said that the money he's relying on has already been spent. again, it is more complicated than that. some of the savings were identified before, in the government's budget, but not all of them. some haven't, and the conservatives have insisted they will go further and find more savings. finally, throughout the whole campaign, both of these men have been trading blows on tax and spending. last night was no different. think what a labour government would mean. can you afford to pay at least £2,000 more in tax? a reminder, we've checked this one before. it risks misleading people. it's based on questionable assumptions from political advisers. so all of this is some context about the claims made last night. there is plenty more, looking at both of these leaders and other parties and other debates on the bbc website.

so we heard from rishi sunak and sir keir starmer there, now let's hear from another party leader, sir ed davey from the liberal democrats. good morning. just a snapshot if you would and i won't ask good morning. just a snapshot if you would and i won't ask you good morning. just a snapshot if you would and i won't ask you to good morning. just a snapshot if you would and i won't ask you to spend good morning. just a snapshot if you would and i won't ask you to spend a lot of time speaking about the other party leaders but from what you saw last night or during the campaign, can you give me a answer about rishi sunak? what is the word you would use for him in this campaign. istale]!!! use for him in this campaign. well it's three words, _ use for him in this campaign. well it's three words, out _ use for him in this campaign. well it's three words, out of touch. i just— it's three words, out of touch. i just don't— it's three words, out of touch. i just don't think he sorta understands what people are going through _ understands what people are going through. we understands what people are going throuuh. ~ , ., understands what people are going throuuh. ~ , . ,, , , through. we will try and keep this brief. so keir— through. we will try and keep this brief. so keir starmer? _ through. we will try and keep this brief. so keir starmer? he - through. we will try and keep this brief. so keir starmer? he is - through. we will try and keep this. brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but — brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but i _ brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but i think— brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but i think he's _ brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but i think he's not - brief. so keir starmer? he is trying his best but i think he's not quite . his best but i think he's not quite connected — his best but i think he's not quite connected with people yet. and i

think— connected with people yet. and i think what we need to do as politicians is make sure we understand where people are at and i was watching your show before about isabella _ was watching your show before about isabella who lost her father because it meant _ isabella who lost her father because it meant a _ isabella who lost her father because it meant a lot to me because i lost my dad _ it meant a lot to me because i lost my dad when i was four and my mum when— my dad when i was four and my mum whent— my dad when i was four and my mum when t was _ my dad when i was four and my mum when t was 15— my dad when i was four and my mum when i was 15 and seeing them getting — when i was 15 and seeing them getting behind the family was fantastic and i think people need to -et fantastic and i think people need to get over— fantastic and i think people need to get over as — fantastic and i think people need to get over as political leaders that they get— get over as political leaders that they get where people are out, whether— they get where people are out, whether it's on the cost of living crisis. _ whether it's on the cost of living crisis. on — whether it's on the cost of living crisis, on the fact they cannot get a gp _ crisis, on the fact they cannot get a gp these — crisis, on the fact they cannot get a gp. these are real things that affect— a gp. these are real things that affect peoples lives and i'm not sure _ affect peoples lives and i'm not sure when— affect peoples lives and i'm not sure when you saw the debate whether people _ sure when you saw the debate whether people or _ sure when you saw the debate whether people or political leaders seemed to understand that. a lot people or political leaders seemed to understand that.— people or political leaders seemed to understand that. a lot of people watchin: to understand that. a lot of people watching this _ to understand that. a lot of people watching this morning _ to understand that. a lot of people watching this morning endorse - to understand that. a lot of people | watching this morning endorse what you said about the two young ladies who were here a moment ago, absolutely. trust, and this has become a very big theme in this election, in amongst that argument, a lot of things come back to that. that is the betting scandal. you have said in 2010 that you placed a bet involving an election, and you

have said that openly so you have said that but would you know, given what is happening now and the noise around this story would you place a bet in connection with an election. i think the law needs to be clarified _ i think the law needs to be clarified and have a review of the regulations on gambling with respect to politics _ regulations on gambling with respect to politics because it's not clear. was _ to politics because it's not clear. was wrong — to politics because it's not clear. was wrong and where the scandal broke, _ was wrong and where the scandal broke, let's be clear, there are some _ broke, let's be clear, there are some people in 10 downing street who went into _ some people in 10 downing street who went into a _ some people in 10 downing street who went into a room and were told the date of _ went into a room and were told the date of the — went into a room and were told the date of the general election and went— date of the general election and went out— date of the general election and went out of that room and bet on something — went out of that room and bet on something they knew the outcome of. there _ something they knew the outcome of. there is— something they knew the outcome of. there is more in this equation that we don't know that. my question was it was a fairly straightforward one, that you did place a bet previously on election outcome so how is your

opinion changed as to whether that was acceptable for you as a party leader? can you address that? i didn't think i was doing anything wrong _ didn't think i was doing anything wrong and i'm not really a betting person _ wrong and i'm not really a betting erson. ~ ., ,, wrong and i'm not really a betting erson. ~ ., y., ., wrong and i'm not really a betting erson. . ., y., ., ., wrong and i'm not really a betting person-_ asl wrong and i'm not really a betting | person-_ as a person. would you do it now? as a -a person. would you do it now? as a party leader. _ person. would you do it now? as a party leader. i— person. would you do it now? as a party leader, i don't _ person. would you do it now? as a party leader, i don't think - person. would you do it now? as a party leader, i don't think i - person. would you do it now? as a party leader, i don't think i should| party leader, i don't think i should and what — party leader, i don't think i should and what i — party leader, i don't think i should and what i take from what is a scandal— and what i take from what is a scandal and you are right we don't know— scandal and you are right we don't know what — scandal and you are right we don't know what happened but the gambling commission looking into it so it's they are — commission looking into it so it's they are taking it seriously. i think— they are taking it seriously. i think from that we need to learn from _ think from that we need to learn from this— think from that we need to learn from this and the point about trust, we need _ from this and the point about trust, we need to— from this and the point about trust, we need to rebuild trust in so many levels _ we need to rebuild trust in so many levels and — we need to rebuild trust in so many levels and on this issue the only way we — levels and on this issue the only way we will do it is if we have a proper— way we will do it is if we have a proper review by the gambling commission and i will say to you that i_ commission and i will say to you that i accept whatever recommendations they come up with. a week recommendations they come up with. week to go before polling day or voters go to the polls. how are you changing your tactics?— voters go to the polls. how are you changing your tactics? well, we keep talkin: changing your tactics? well, we keep talking about — changing your tactics? well, we keep talking about the _ changing your tactics? well, we keep talking about the issues. _ changing your tactics? well, we keep talking about the issues. how - changing your tactics? well, we keep talking about the issues. how are - talking about the issues. how are ou talking about the issues. how are you changing _ talking about the issues. how are you changing them? _

talking about the issues. how are you changing them? there's - talking about the issues. how are you changing them? there's only| talking about the issues. how are - you changing them? there's only one tone -- one — you changing them? there's only one tone -- one pole _ you changing them? there's only one tone -- one pole and _ you changing them? there's only one tone -- one pole and we _ you changing them? there's only one tone -- one pole and we don't- you changing them? there's only one tone -- one pole and we don't put. tone —— one pole and we don't put all of— tone —— one pole and we don't put all of our— tone —— one pole and we don't put all of our eggs in one basket, but one suggested that the lib dems might— one suggested that the lib dems might be — one suggested that the lib dems might be the larger second party over the — might be the larger second party over the conservatives. it's only one pole — over the conservatives. it's only one pole and we don't put too much credence _ one pole and we don't put too much credence on— one pole and we don't put too much credence on it. nor do i. but one pole and we don't put too much credence on it. nor do i.— credence on it. nor do i. but with momentum _ credence on it. nor do i. but with momentum shifting _ credence on it. nor do i. but with momentum shifting in _ credence on it. nor do i. but with momentum shifting in some - credence on it. nor do i. but with . momentum shifting in some peoples thoughts, are you changing your campaign strategy with a week to go? in one way we are and let me give you an— in one way we are and let me give you an example. i think the next month— you an example. i think the next month when parliament comes back, however— month when parliament comes back, however it— month when parliament comes back, however it is — month when parliament comes back, however it is shaped, there needs to be an— however it is shaped, there needs to be an emergency health and care budget — be an emergency health and care budget. we in the liberal democrats put health— budget. we in the liberal democrats put health and care at the centre of the manifesto an ambitious programme. is the manifesto an ambitious programme-— the manifesto an ambitious rorramme. , , �* programme. is the budget new? but we are cominu programme. is the budget new? but we are coming to — programme. is the budget new? but we are coming to your— programme. is the budget new? but we are coming to your point _ programme. is the budget new? but we are coming to your point about - programme. is the budget new? but we are coming to your point about the - are coming to your point about the campaign. we are coming to your point about the cam airn. ~ . are coming to your point about the camaiun.~ . .., are coming to your point about the cam-cainr ., ., ., , campaign. we are coming towards the end of the campaign _ campaign. we are coming towards the end of the campaign and _ campaign. we are coming towards the end of the campaign and we _ campaign. we are coming towards the end of the campaign and we need - end of the campaign and we need people _ end of the campaign and we need people to — end of the campaign and we need people to know what will happen

after polling day and i think the most _ after polling day and i think the most important thing, and literally next month, we need that budget, an emergency— next month, we need that budget, an emergency budget and we are the only party calling for an emergency budget— party calling for an emergency budget with health and care right at the centre. ., , ., ., ., the centre. how is that related to ou doinu the centre. how is that related to you doing better— the centre. how is that related to you doing better in _ the centre. how is that related to you doing better in the _ the centre. how is that related to| you doing better in the campaign? the centre. how is that related to i you doing better in the campaign? i think we could have a lot of liberal democrat— think we could have a lot of liberal democrat mps in the next election. more _ democrat mps in the next election. more than— democrat mps in the next election. more than you targeted? it democrat mps in the next election. more than you targeted?— democrat mps in the next election. more than you targeted? it seems to be auoin more than you targeted? it seems to be going quite _ more than you targeted? it seems to be going quite well, _ more than you targeted? it seems to be going quite well, to _ more than you targeted? it seems to be going quite well, to be _ more than you targeted? it seems to be going quite well, to be frank - be going quite well, to be frank with you — be going quite well, to be frank with you. we are finding lots of people — with you. we are finding lots of people in— with you. we are finding lots of people in our areas in the home counties — people in our areas in the home counties where we are challenging the blue _ counties where we are challenging the blue all seats and in the west country. — the blue all seats and in the west country, rural britain, we are finding — country, rural britain, we are finding labourand the country, rural britain, we are finding labour and the green party say they— finding labour and the green party say they know they cannot win so they are — say they know they cannot win so they are backing us on something i've never— they are backing us on something i've never seen before which goes to your point. _ i've never seen before which goes to your point, lifelong conservatives, people _ your point, lifelong conservatives, people whose families have always voted _ people whose families have always voted conservative saying they cannot — voted conservative saying they cannot do it any more and are looking — cannot do it any more and are looking to _ cannot do it any more and are looking to the liberal democrats and that is— looking to the liberal democrats and that is where we are getting the momentum. i would say to them in the next parliament if they get a liberal— next parliament if they get a

liberal democrat mp they will be championing an emergency health and care budget because i don't think the nhs — care budget because i don't think the nhs can wait any longer. when ou look the nhs can wait any longer. when you look at — the nhs can wait any longer. when you look at the _ the nhs can wait any longer. when you look at the budget _ the nhs can wait any longer. when you look at the budget and - the nhs can wait any longer. krone“! you look at the budget and what the nhs can wait any longer. hisuazsu you look at the budget and what the iss has taken a look at and what you have promised, what is not queer —— clear is that you have promised 8000 new gps, but can you clarify that, when you say new gps, you mean fully qualified, 8000 fully quite —— fully qualified, 8000 fully quite —— fully qualified gps? mat qualified, 8000 fully quite -- fully qualified (it’s?— qualified, 8000 fully quite -- fully. qualified gps?_ fully qualified gps? not assistance. fully aualified qualified gps? not assistance. fully qualified gps- _ qualified gps? not assistance. fully qualified gps. when _ qualified gps? not assistance. fully qualified gps. when will _ qualified gps? not assistance. fully qualified gps. when will they - qualified gps? not assistance. fully qualified gps. when will they come | qualified gps. when will they come because it takes time to get them and there are not in the system to have 8000 qualified when the next parliament starts? it’s have 8000 qualified when the next parliament starts?— parliament starts? it's ambitious and it will take _ parliament starts? it's ambitious and it will take four _ parliament starts? it's ambitious and it will take four or _ parliament starts? it's ambitious and it will take four or five - parliament starts? it's ambitious and it will take four or five years| and it will take four or five years with _ and it will take four or five years with £1— and it will take four or five years with £1 billion a year invested and you can _ with £1 billion a year invested and you can get some new gps quite quickly. _ you can get some new gps quite quickly. this is the reason and it's quite _ quickly. this is the reason and it's quite shocking. people are coming out of— quite shocking. people are coming out of medical school who want to work _ out of medical school who want to work in _ out of medical school who want to work in the — out of medical school who want to work in the gp practice but they cannot— work in the gp practice but they cannot afford to take them on. and the are cannot afford to take them on. isilc they are replacing them

cannot afford to take them on. iii they are replacing them with physician's assistants, so will you change that? we would. so there would be fewer physician's assistants in surgeries? we've got to net the assistants in surgeries? we've got to get the gps _ assistants in surgeries? we've got to get the gps in _ assistants in surgeries? we've got to get the gps in there _ assistants in surgeries? we've got to get the gps in there and - assistants in surgeries? we've got to get the gps in there and what i assistants in surgeries? we've got i to get the gps in there and what i'm saying _ to get the gps in there and what i'm saying is— to get the gps in there and what i'm saying is i_ to get the gps in there and what i'm saying is i want gp surgeries to have _ saying is i want gp surgeries to have the — saying is i want gp surgeries to have the money to employ these medical— have the money to employ these medical students who are qualified to be _ medical students who are qualified to be gps— medical students who are qualified to be gps but they cannot employ them _ to be gps but they cannot employ them at _ to be gps but they cannot employ them at the moment and that isjust wrong _ them at the moment and that isjust wrong and _ them at the moment and that isjust wrong and that's why we need an emergency budget and we need to work on retaining _ emergency budget and we need to work on retaining gps. some gps are retiring — on retaining gps. some gps are retiring early and moving to australia _ retiring early and moving to australia and that is awful as the taxpayers — australia and that is awful as the taxpayers have spent a lot of money and we _ taxpayers have spent a lot of money and we are _ taxpayers have spent a lot of money and we are not having them in our communities. and we are not having them in our communities-— and we are not having them in our communities. ., ., , , ., communities. you have been brought face to face — communities. you have been brought face to face during _ communities. you have been brought face to face during this _ communities. you have been brought face to face during this campaign - communities. you have been brought face to face during this campaign by . face to face during this campaign by people who do not like things that you personally have been involved in. your involvement in the post office inquiry for example. i don't want you to go back through all of that, we don't need to do that now, but you will be aware people have questions about you in connection with that and equally well student

tuition fees. that is a cloud that hangs over the party. to what extent and you talked about the progress you are making, that that has been, i don't know what the phrase would be, dealt with, answered, to what extent do you think you have done that? ~ ., ., that? when we were in government one ofthe that? when we were in government one of the things — that? when we were in government one of the things we — that? when we were in government one of the things we achieved, _ that? when we were in government one of the things we achieved, we _ of the things we achieved, we quadrupled renewable power and did a lot on— quadrupled renewable power and did a lot on mental health and same—sex marriage _ lot on mental health and same—sex marriage but there are things that were _ marriage but there are things that were difficult and i lost my seat along _ were difficult and i lost my seat along with a lot of liberal democrat mps and _ along with a lot of liberal democrat mps and we were punished for the things— mps and we were punished for the things you — mps and we were punished for the things you are talking about and i have _ things you are talking about and i have reflected a long time on that. and i've _ have reflected a long time on that. and i've taken two lessons from it. first _ first of all, don't promise what you can't deliver and that's why our manifesto _ can't deliver and that's why our manifesto is extremely well costed and i think— manifesto is extremely well costed and i think we can deliver on what we are _ and i think we can deliver on what we are promising and the second thing _ we are promising and the second thing is _ we are promising and the second thing is rebuilding trust. and what i've tried — thing is rebuilding trust. and what i've tried to do in my leadership in the last— i've tried to do in my leadership in the last four years is talk to people. _ the last four years is talk to people, talk to communities about what their— people, talk to communities about what their top concerns are not tell them _ what their top concerns are not tell them what — what their top concerns are not tell

them what they should think but listen _ them what they should think but listen to— them what they should think but listen to them and they say it's the health— listen to them and they say it's the health service, they say it is care and they— health service, they say it is care and they say is the cost of living or local — and they say is the cost of living or local environment. we have built our promises and priorities with things— our promises and priorities with things like — our promises and priorities with things like the emergency budget around _ things like the emergency budget around what people are concerned about _ around what people are concerned about. , ., , ., ., .. about. then people will look straightaway _ about. then people will look straightaway to _ about. then people will look straightaway to the - about. then people will look straightaway to the ifs - about. then people will look straightaway to the ifs may| about. then people will look i straightaway to the ifs may say about. then people will look - straightaway to the ifs may say a plague on all the parties because you are all promising things you will not be able to deliver in terms of your budget and you are included in that criticism. i of your budget and you are included in that criticism.— in that criticism. i have huge resect in that criticism. i have huge respect for _ in that criticism. i have huge respect for the _ in that criticism. i have huge respect for the ifs _ in that criticism. i have huge respect for the ifs and - in that criticism. i have huge respect for the ifs and i've . in that criticism. i have huge - respect for the ifs and i've worked with them — respect for the ifs and i've worked with them over the years. i think most _ with them over the years. i think most of— with them over the years. i think most of the _ with them over the years. i think most of the criticism is on the other— most of the criticism is on the other parties to be fair but they have _ other parties to be fair but they have some criticism for us, that is right _ have some criticism for us, that is riiht. .. ., ,, have some criticism for us, that is riiht. ,,, ., ,, ., have some criticism for us, that is riiht. .,~i ., ., right. speaking about all three arties, right. speaking about all three parties, david _ right. speaking about all three parties, david phillips- right. speaking about all three parties, david phillips head . right. speaking about all three parties, david phillips head of| parties, david phillips head of local government finance said there is a £4 billion hole in each of the plan is referring to your party, the conservatives and labour. i’d plan is referring to your party, the conservatives and labour.- conservatives and labour. i'd be really happy _ conservatives and labour. i'd be really happy to _ conservatives and labour. i'd be really happy to sit _ conservatives and labour. i'd be really happy to sit down - conservatives and labour. i'd be really happy to sit down with - conservatives and labour. i'd be i really happy to sit down with them because _ really happy to sit down with them

because we have the most ambitious plans— because we have the most ambitious plans and _ because we have the most ambitious plans and we have a whole series of proposals _ plans and we have a whole series of proposals to raise money from things like oil— proposals to raise money from things like oil and _ proposals to raise money from things like oil and gas companies all the social— like oil and gas companies all the social media giants all the banks or the rich _ social media giants all the banks or the rich billionaires, so we would be raising — the rich billionaires, so we would be raising about £26 billion from those _ be raising about £26 billion from those corporate sectors. no other party _ those corporate sectors. no other party are — those corporate sectors. no other party are saying that. the those corporate sectors. no other party are saying that.— those corporate sectors. no other party are saying that. the ifs said ou party are saying that. the ifs said you focused _ party are saying that. the ifs said you focused on — party are saying that. the ifs said you focused on the _ party are saying that. the ifs said you focused on the big _ party are saying that. the ifs said | you focused on the big institutions on the quote is that many of these tax rises are intended to look victimless, but they are not because there is a tri— lemma, and you know what it is. at three points there are extra money to be found from either existing government budgets, don't know where that is. council budgets, propping up spending by topping up taxes or borrowing more money. we topping up taxes or borrowing more mone . ~ ., �* ., topping up taxes or borrowing more mone .~ .,�* ., ., topping up taxes or borrowing more mone. ., ., ., ., money. we don't want to tax ordinary --eole. money. we don't want to tax ordinary people- they — money. we don't want to tax ordinary people- they have — money. we don't want to tax ordinary people. they have been _ money. we don't want to tax ordinary people. they have been taxed - money. we don't want to tax ordinary people. they have been taxed far- money. we don't want to tax ordinary people. they have been taxed far too | people. they have been taxed far too much _ people. they have been taxed far too much already. what we are focusing on _ much already. what we are focusing on... ~ ., ., ., much already. what we are focusing on... ~ .,., ., ., ._ much already. what we are focusing on... .,., ., ., , on... who are the on ordinary people that ou on... who are the on ordinary people that you will — on... who are the on ordinary people that you will tax? _ on... who are the on ordinary people that you will tax? the _ on... who are the on ordinary people that you will tax? the billionaires. i that you will tax? the billionaires. let me take _ that you will tax? the billionaires. let me take you _ that you will tax? the billionaires. let me take you through - that you will tax? the billionaires. let me take you through the - that you will tax? the billionaires. let me take you through the tax l let me take you through the tax programme. capital gains tax is only

paid by— programme. capital gains tax is only paid by 0.9% of the population, the very richest, — paid by 0.9% of the population, the very richest, and amongst those people. — very richest, and amongst those people, 0.1%, the billionaires are playing _ people, 0.1%, the billionaires are playing a — people, 0.1%, the billionaires are playing a lower tax in terms of capital — playing a lower tax in terms of capital gains tax on the income they are getting — capital gains tax on the income they are getting in there many people pay on their— are getting in there many people pay on their earnings. i think that is wrong — on their earnings. i think that is wrong i— on their earnings. i think that is wrong. i don't think it's fair and i want _ wrong. i don't think it's fair and i want to— wrong. i don't think it's fair and i want to ask— wrong. i don't think it's fair and i want to ask those very rich people to pay— want to ask those very rich people to pay more in capital gains tax. the reality— to pay more in capital gains tax. the reality check you will be aware of and many people who have studied this say that a lot of people say that. ., ., , , ._ ., ., that. no one else is saying that, to be honest- — that. no one else is saying that, to be honest- we _ that. no one else is saying that, to be honest. we will _ that. no one else is saying that, to be honest. we will go _ that. no one else is saying that, to be honest. we will go for - that. no one else is saying that, to be honest. we will go for those - that. no one else is saying that, to| be honest. we will go for those who own the most _ be honest. we will go for those who own the most and _ be honest. we will go for those who own the most and they _ be honest. we will go for those who own the most and they will - be honest. we will go for those who own the most and they will pay - be honest. we will go for those who i own the most and they will pay more, but rarely if ever does it end up with a genuine dividend. will it actually produce more money for your budgets? i actually produce more money for your budaets? , ., ., budgets? i believe it will do and one of the _ budgets? i believe it will do and one of the reasons _ budgets? i believe it will do and one of the reasons i _ budgets? i believe it will do and one of the reasons i think - budgets? i believe it will do and one of the reasons i think our i one of the reasons i think our manifesto _ one of the reasons i think our manifesto is well costed is we've taken _ manifesto is well costed is we've taken account of how people might change _ taken account of how people might change their behaviour, so we are being _ change their behaviour, so we are being cautious in our estimates and where _ being cautious in our estimates and where being really cautious and to -ive where being really cautious and to give you _ where being really cautious and to give you an — where being really cautious and to give you an example we put a spending _ give you an example we put a spending programme into free care

and this— spending programme into free care and this people in the social care sector, _ and this people in the social care sector, they will get the help they need _ sector, they will get the help they need. that cost 3.7 billion and we will pay— need. that cost 3.7 billion and we will pay for— need. that cost 3.7 billion and we will pay for it by reversing tax cuts _ will pay for it by reversing tax cuts that _ will pay for it by reversing tax cuts that conservatives gave to the hi i cuts that conservatives gave to the big banks — cuts that conservatives gave to the big banks. what the institute of public— big banks. what the institute of public policy say as it would save the nhs — public policy say as it would save the nhs {3.1 public policy say as it would save the nhs £3.1 billion by 2031 and we've _ the nhs £3.1 billion by 2031 and we've not— the nhs £3.1 billion by 2031 and we've not included that in our costings — we've not included that in our costings and we have been super cautious — costings and we have been super cautious if— costings and we have been super cautious. if you're going to rebuild trust. _ cautious. if you're going to rebuild trust. show— cautious. if you're going to rebuild trust, show promises you can deliver on. trust, show promises you can deliver on i_ trust, show promises you can deliver on ithink— trust, show promises you can deliver on. i think the campaign is changing the debate — on. i think the campaign is changing the debate on what i want by calling for an— the debate on what i want by calling for an emergency budget next month is to start _ for an emergency budget next month is to start the work. we for an emergency budget next month is to start the work.— is to start the work. we spoke about this at the start _ is to start the work. we spoke about this at the start of _ is to start the work. we spoke about this at the start of the _ is to start the work. we spoke about this at the start of the interview, - this at the start of the interview, and thank you so much. sir ed davey isjoining nicky campbell to answer your questions from 9 o'clock this morning. you can get in touch to ask your question using the number on screen. you can also listen to the interview

on bbc sounds or watch on iplayer. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. good morning everyone. if ou are good morning. good morning everyone. if you are just — good morning. good morning everyone. if you are just stepping _ good morning. good morning everyone. if you are just stepping out _ good morning. good morning everyone. if you are just stepping out and - good morning. good morning everyone. if you are just stepping out and you - if you are just stepping out and you have an _ if you are just stepping out and you have an allergy to pollen, especially grass pollen, these are the levels, high or very high across england _ the levels, high or very high across england and wales. we also have a weak— england and wales. we also have a weak weather front pushing in from the west— weak weather front pushing in from the west to the south—east and currently — the west to the south—east and currently producing patchy light rain and — currently producing patchy light rain and drizzle but eventually it will be _ rain and drizzle but eventually it will be more than a band of cloud but across— will be more than a band of cloud but across western scotland and also northern _ but across western scotland and also northern ireland will be wet and windy— northern ireland will be wet and windy today with a few showers in the east — windy today with a few showers in the east. showers developing across northern— the east. showers developing across northern england and wales but move away from _ northern england and wales but move away from here and we are looking at away from here and we are looking at a lot of— away from here and we are looking at a lot of dry— away from here and we are looking at a lot of dry weather and some sunshine _ a lot of dry weather and some sunshine but not feeling quite as hot and — sunshine but not feeling quite as hot and humid as it did yesterday. through— hot and humid as it did yesterday. through the evening and overnight, still windy— through the evening and overnight, still windy across the northern half of the _ still windy across the northern half of the country and gales with exposure in the north—west but still all of— exposure in the north—west but still all of this— exposure in the north—west but still all of this rain as well and a bit

more _ all of this rain as well and a bit more cloud _ all of this rain as well and a bit more cloud in at the far south is staying — more cloud in at the far south is staying largely dry and a much fresher— staying largely dry and a much fresher night across the board and these _ fresher night across the board and these are — fresher night across the board and these are the overnight lows of ten to 13 degrees. tomorrow we start with wet— to 13 degrees. tomorrow we start with wet and windy weather across the north— with wet and windy weather across the north and gradually through the day the _ the north and gradually through the day the winds were moderate but the rest of— day the winds were moderate but the rest of the _ day the winds were moderate but the rest of the uk there will be showers, fairly isolated and some sunny— showers, fairly isolated and some sunny intervals but also at times there _ sunny intervals but also at times there will— sunny intervals but also at times there will be cloud cover as well and temperatures between 12 and 21. in two— and temperatures between 12 and 21. in two saturday we have a zone of cloud _ in two saturday we have a zone of cloud and — in two saturday we have a zone of cloud and also showers across a central — cloud and also showers across a central swathe of the country and some _ central swathe of the country and some showers with lighter winds across— some showers with lighter winds across the — some showers with lighter winds across the north and in between we are looking — across the north and in between we are looking at drier conditions with sunshine _ are looking at drier conditions with sunshine and a top temperature of 23. ., ., ., ~i sunshine and a top temperature of 23. ., ., ., ~ ,., sunshine and a top temperature of this is one to get you talking this morning. those private parking firms are going to be told to be a bit more considerate and lenient and give drivers half a chance to escape

fines. many will know the dread of receiving a penalty notice for parking — receiving a penalty notice for parking but what about the rules that govern the way companies impose the charges _ that govern the way companies impose the charges and that's what i'm talking — the charges and that's what i'm talking about. good morning, the british parking association and the international parking community — the trade bodies that represent private parking companies have published a new code of practice for their members. they say this will provide consistent rules. one of the key elements is the introduction of a 10—minute grace period. so every vehicle in a private car park will be given 10 mins after the ticket has expired before a penalty is issued. requirement would be to ensure that rules about parking on private land are clearly marked with signs. this new code also keeps an existing cap on parking penalty charges at a maximum of 100—pounds — which is reduced to 60—pounds if paid within 14 days. these rules come into force in the autumn and firms will have until 2026 to comply.

five years ago parliament decided the government should set up a code of practice enforced by law. but legal challenges and the election mean that hasn't yet been published — and the industry's own code doesn't go far enough for the motoring group the rac. this code is very much something of a misdirection — this code is very much something of a misdirection and _ this code is very much something of a misdirection and smacks _ this code is very much something of a misdirection and smacks of- this code is very much something of. a misdirection and smacks of marking your own _ a misdirection and smacks of marking your own homework _ a misdirection and smacks of marking your own homework. don't _ a misdirection and smacks of marking your own homework. don't get - a misdirection and smacks of marking your own homework. don't get me i your own homework. don't get me wrong _ your own homework. don't get me wrong there — your own homework. don't get me wrong there are _ your own homework. don't get me wrong, there are good _ your own homework. don't get me wrong, there are good things- your own homework. don't get me wrong, there are good things in. your own homework. don't get mej wrong, there are good things in it, ten minute — wrong, there are good things in it, ten minute grace _ wrong, there are good things in it, ten minute grace period _ wrong, there are good things in it, ten minute grace period and - wrong, there are good things in it, ten minute grace period and rulesl ten minute grace period and rules for operators _ ten minute grace period and rules for operators etc— ten minute grace period and rules for operators etc but _ ten minute grace period and rules for operators etc but it's - ten minute grace period and rules for operators etc but it's nowhere| for operators etc but it's nowhere near _ for operators etc but it's nowhere near what — for operators etc but it's nowhere near what the _ for operators etc but it's nowhere near what the real— for operators etc but it's nowhere near what the real official - near what the real official government _ near what the real official government code - near what the real official government code will - near what the real official - government code will actually do near what the real official _ government code will actually do for drivers _ government code will actually do for drivers. i ., government code will actually do for drivers. , ., , government code will actually do for drivers. i ., , , ., government code will actually do for drivers. . ., , , ., .,, , drivers. joining us is sarah roberts from the british _ drivers. joining us is sarah roberts from the british parking _ drivers. joining us is sarah roberts| from the british parking association and we _ from the british parking association and we have had pages and pages of e-mails _ and we have had pages and pages of emails so _ and we have had pages and pages of e—mails so let's figure out how the guidelines— e—mails so let's figure out how the guidelines might work. one example we had _ guidelines might work. one example we had is _ guidelines might work. one example we had is about an honest mistake. somebody— we had is about an honest mistake. somebody said they paid a pound to park in— somebody said they paid a pound to park in bradford town centre and put

the registration number in the machine — the registration number in the machine under one digit was wrong and they— machine under one digit was wrong and they are ending up having to pay £200 _ and they are ending up having to pay £200 despite evidence that they paid and it was— £200 despite evidence that they paid and it was all in good faith. will the rules— and it was all in good faith. will the rules help this person? absolutely. the sector have got together, — absolutely. the sector have got together, the _ absolutely. the sector have got together, the british _ absolutely. the sector have got together, the british parking. together, the british parking association _ together, the british parking association and _ together, the british parking association and the - together, the british parking - association and the international parking _ association and the international parking community— association and the international parking community to _ association and the international parking community to raise - association and the international - parking community to raise standards across _ parking community to raise standards across the _ parking community to raise standards across the sector— parking community to raise standards across the sector and _ parking community to raise standards across the sector and the _ parking community to raise standards across the sector and the new- parking community to raise standards across the sector and the new code i across the sector and the new code that goes— across the sector and the new code that goes live — across the sector and the new code that goes live is _ across the sector and the new code that goes live is available - across the sector and the new code that goes live is available now- across the sector and the new code that goes live is available now to l that goes live is available now to the public— that goes live is available now to the public and _ that goes live is available now to the public and will _ that goes live is available now to the public and will be _ that goes live is available now to l the public and will be implemented from the _ the public and will be implemented from the 1st— the public and will be implemented from the 1st of _ the public and will be implemented from the 1st of october _ the public and will be implemented from the 1st of october and - the public and will be implemented from the 1st of october and it - from the 1st of october and it actually— from the 1st of october and it actually brings— from the 1st of october and it actually brings about - from the 1st of october and it actually brings about a - from the 1st of october and it actually brings about a lot - from the 1st of october and it actually brings about a lot of| actually brings about a lot of standards _ actually brings about a lot of standards clauses _ actually brings about a lot of standards clauses and - actually brings about a lot of standards clauses and there | actually brings about a lot of. standards clauses and there is actually brings about a lot of- standards clauses and there is clear signage _ standards clauses and there is clear signage requirements _ standards clauses and there is clear signage requirements for— standards clauses and there is clear signage requirements for motorists| signage requirements for motorists and a _ signage requirements for motorists and a mandated _ signage requirements for motorists and a mandated ten _ signage requirements for motorists and a mandated ten minute - signage requirements for motorists and a mandated ten minute grace i and a mandated ten minute grace period _ and a mandated ten minute grace period and — and a mandated ten minute grace period and also _ and a mandated ten minute grace period and also an _ and a mandated ten minute grace period and also an appeals - and a mandated ten minute grace i period and also an appeals charter, and the _ period and also an appeals charter, and the appeals _ period and also an appeals charter, and the appeals charter _ period and also an appeals charter, and the appeals charter will - and the appeals charter will specifically— and the appeals charter will specifically address - and the appeals charter will specifically address the - and the appeals charter will - specifically address the incidence you are _ specifically address the incidence you are talking _ specifically address the incidence you are talking about _ specifically address the incidence you are talking about and - specifically address the incidence you are talking about and there i specifically address the incidence | you are talking about and there is processing — you are talking about and there is processing done _ you are talking about and there is processing done by— you are talking about and there is processing done by parking - you are talking about and there is - processing done by parking operators when they— processing done by parking operators when they are — processing done by parking operators when they are looking _ processing done by parking operators when they are looking at _ processing done by parking operators when they are looking at technologyl when they are looking at technology and people — when they are looking at technology and people inputting _ when they are looking at technology and people inputting their— when they are looking at technology and people inputting their vehicle i and people inputting their vehicle registration— and people inputting their vehicle registration and _ and people inputting their vehicle registration and it _ and people inputting their vehicle registration and it is _ and people inputting their vehicle registration and it is expected - and people inputting their vehiclel registration and it is expected that a single _ registration and it is expected that a single digit— registration and it is expected that a single digit should _ registration and it is expected that a single digit should be _ registration and it is expected that a single digit should be picked - registration and it is expected that a single digit should be picked upl a single digit should be picked up at the _ a single digit should be picked up at the processing _ a single digit should be picked up at the processing stage _ a single digit should be picked up at the processing stage on- a single digit should be picked up at the processing stage on the i

at the processing stage on the charge — at the processing stage on the charge would _ at the processing stage on the charge would never— at the processing stage on the charge would never be - at the processing stage on thej charge would never be issued. at the processing stage on the i charge would never be issued. if at the processing stage on the - charge would never be issued. if a charge _ charge would never be issued. if a charge does— charge would never be issued. if a charge does get— charge would never be issued. if a charge does get issued, _ charge would never be issued. if a charge does get issued, the - charge would never be issued. if a i charge does get issued, the motorist must appeal. — charge does get issued, the motorist must appeal. and _ charge does get issued, the motorist must appeal, and this _ charge does get issued, the motorist must appeal, and this is _ charge does get issued, the motorist must appeal, and this is something i must appeal, and this is something we stress _ must appeal, and this is something we stress all— must appeal, and this is something we stress all the _ must appeal, and this is something we stress all the time, _ must appeal, and this is something we stress all the time, appeal. - must appeal, and this is something we stress all the time, appeal. didl we stress all the time, appeal. did that we stress all the time, appeal. that person appeal? we stress all the time, appeal. did that person appeal? they - we stress all the time, appeal. did| that person appeal? they appealed and they said _ that person appeal? they appealed and they said they _ that person appeal? they appealed and they said they still— that person appeal? they appealed and they said they still have - that person appeal? they appealed and they said they still have to - that person appeal? they appealed and they said they still have to pay| and they said they still have to pay the £200~ — and they said they still have to pay the £200. ~ ., ., and they said they still have to pay the £200. . . ., , ., and they said they still have to pay the £200.. . ., , ., , the £200. what that says to me is, ou sa the £200. what that says to me is, you say they _ the £200. what that says to me is, you say they have _ the £200. what that says to me is, you say they have come _ the £200. what that says to me is, you say they have come together i the £200. what that says to me is, | you say they have come together to raise standards, and they knew the standards had not been good enough and they have got away with it up to now. in and they have got away with it up to now. :: :: and they have got away with it up to now. i: i: ., . now. in 2020 we introduced the ke ini now. in 2020 we introduced the keying error— now. in 2020 we introduced the keying error causes _ now. in 2020 we introduced the keying error causes in _ now. in 2020 we introduced the keying error causes in the - now. in 2020 we introduced the keying error causes in the code | now. in 2020 we introduced the i keying error causes in the code of practice, — keying error causes in the code of practice, so— keying error causes in the code of practice, so if— keying error causes in the code of practice, so if it _ keying error causes in the code of practice, so if it had _ keying error causes in the code of practice, so if it had been - practice, so if it had been identified _ practice, so if it had been identified and _ practice, so if it had been identified and the - practice, so if it had beenl identified and the operator practice, so if it had been - identified and the operator hasn't dealt _ identified and the operator hasn't dealt with— identified and the operator hasn't dealt with that — identified and the operator hasn't dealt with that appropriately- identified and the operator hasn'tj dealt with that appropriately then that appeal— dealt with that appropriately then that appeal should _ dealt with that appropriately then that appeal should have - dealt with that appropriately then that appeal should have been - that appeal should have been successfully _ that appeal should have been successfully upheld. - that appeal should have been successfully upheld. can - that appeal should have been successfully upheld.- that appeal should have been successfully upheld. can i check them? in that _ successfully upheld. can i check them? in that instance, - successfully upheld. can i check them? in that instance, and - them? in that instance, and sometimes it is useful to focus on them. you said it is expected that if there was a single digit... thea;t if there was a single digit... they must. if there was a single digit... they must- that's _ if there was a single digit... they must. that's a _ if there was a single digit... they must. that's a different - if there was a single digit... they must. that's a different phraseology though _ must. that's a different phraseology though i_ must. that's a different phraseology though i would _ must. that's a different phraseology though. i would expect— must. that's a different phraseology though. i would expect them - must. that's a different phraseology though. i would expect them to - must. that's a different phraseology though. i would expect them to do i though. i would expect them to do that and _ though. i would expect them to do that and if— though. i would expect them to do that and if they _ though. i would expect them to do that and if they didn't _ though. i would expect them to do that and if they didn't they - though. i would expect them to do that and if they didn't they would i that and if they didn't they would not comply— that and if they didn't they would not comply with _ that and if they didn't they would not comply with the _ that and if they didn't they would not comply with the code. - that and if they didn't they would not comply with the code. in -

that and if they didn't they would not comply with the code.- not comply with the code. in the future, if not comply with the code. in the future. if it _ not comply with the code. in the future, if it had _ not comply with the code. in the future, if it had happened - not comply with the code. in the future, if it had happened and i future, if it had happened and somebody had written in and they carried on getting the fine, what would actually happen? because people get scared that they might get fines or letters. what would actually happen in practice? the motorist must _ actually happen in practice? the motorist must appeal and the guidelines. _ motorist must appeal and the guidelines, the _ motorist must appeal and the guidelines, the sector- motorist must appeal and the guidelines, the sector code i motorist must appeal and the| guidelines, the sector code we motorist must appeal and the - guidelines, the sector code we are launching — guidelines, the sector code we are launching today— guidelines, the sector code we are launching today mandates - guidelines, the sector code we are launching today mandates that - guidelines, the sector code we are launching today mandates that in. launching today mandates that in certain _ launching today mandates that in certain circumstances _ launching today mandates that in certain circumstances charges - launching today mandates that in i certain circumstances charges must be cancelled — certain circumstances charges must be cancelled and _ certain circumstances charges must be cancelled and if— certain circumstances charges must be cancelled and if that _ certain circumstances charges must be cancelled and if that was - be cancelled and if that was identified. _ be cancelled and if that was identified, that _ be cancelled and if that was identified, that charge - be cancelled and if that was| identified, that charge must be cancelled and if that was . identified, that charge must be cancelled _ identified, that charge must be cancelled. butt— identified, that charge must be cancelled. �* ., identified, that charge must be cancelled. �* . ., , cancelled. but what if that 'ust doesnt cancelled. but what if that 'ust doesn't happen? i cancelled. but what if that 'ust doesn't happen? but it i cancelled. but what if that just doesn't happen? but it will. cancelled. but what if that just doesn't happen? but it will be | doesn't happen? but it will be cancelled- _ doesn't happen? but it will be cancelled. do _ doesn't happen? but it will be cancelled. do they _ doesn't happen? but it will be cancelled. do they get - doesn't happen? but it will be cancelled. do they get fined i doesn't happen? but it will be | cancelled. do they get fined or doesn't happen? but it will be - cancelled. do they get fined or lose their licence? _ cancelled. do they get fined or lose their licence? the _ cancelled. do they get fined or lose their licence? the sector _ cancelled. do they get fined or lose their licence? the sector code - cancelled. do they get fined or lose their licence? the sector code will. their licence? the sector code will have a consistent, _ their licence? the sector code will have a consistent, this _ their licence? the sector code will have a consistent, this is - their licence? the sector code will have a consistent, this is a - their licence? the sector code will have a consistent, this is a joint i have a consistent, this is a joint sanction— have a consistent, this is a joint sanction scheme _ have a consistent, this is a joint sanction scheme drafted - have a consistent, this is a joint sanction scheme drafted by- have a consistent, this is a joint sanction scheme drafted by the| sanction scheme drafted by the parking — sanction scheme drafted by the parking community— sanction scheme drafted by the parking community and - sanction scheme drafted by the parking community and the - sanction scheme drafted by the i parking community and the bpa. sanction scheme drafted by the - parking community and the bpa. what is the sanction? _ parking community and the bpa. what is the sanction? there _ parking community and the bpa. what is the sanction? there are _ parking community and the bpa. what is the sanction? there are various - is the sanction? there are various sanctions. — is the sanction? there are various sanctions. so _ is the sanction? there are various sanctions. so you _ is the sanction? there are various sanctions, so you would _ is the sanction? there are various sanctions, so you would look- is the sanction? there are various sanctions, so you would look at i is the sanction? there are various i sanctions, so you would look at what has happened — sanctions, so you would look at what has happened and _ sanctions, so you would look at what has happened and we _ sanctions, so you would look at what has happened and we have _ sanctions, so you would look at what has happened and we have it- sanctions, so you would look at what has happened and we have it all- has happened and we have it all documented _ has happened and we have it all documented in— has happened and we have it all documented in the _ has happened and we have it all documented in the code - has happened and we have it all documented in the code of- has happened and we have it all. documented in the code of practice but its— documented in the code of practice but it's very — documented in the code of practice but it's very much _ documented in the code of practice but it's very much like _ documented in the code of practice but it's very much like your- documented in the code of practice but it's very much like your drivingl but it's very much like your driving licence, _ but it's very much like your driving licence, there _ but it's very much like your driving licence, there is— but it's very much like your driving licence, there is a _ but it's very much like your driving licence, there is a points - but it's very much like your driving licence, there is a points system i licence, there is a points system and you — licence, there is a points system and you commit— licence, there is a points system

and you commit a _ licence, there is a points system and you commit a contraventionl licence, there is a points system - and you commit a contravention and you are _ and you commit a contravention and you are issued — and you commit a contravention and you are issued with _ and you commit a contravention and you are issued with three _ and you commit a contravention and you are issued with three points. . and you commit a contravention and you are issued with three points. soj you are issued with three points. fli; they you are issued with three points. they could lose their licence. you are issued with three points. so they could lose their licence. you i they could lose their licence. you could lose _ they could lose their licence. you could lose your _ they could lose their licence. you could lose your license in the sanction— could lose your license in the sanction scheme. _ could lose your license in the sanction scheme. we - could lose your license in the sanction scheme.— could lose your license in the sanction scheme. we had so many secific sanction scheme. we had so many specific incidences _ sanction scheme. we had so many specific incidences where - sanction scheme. we had so many specific incidences where there - sanction scheme. we had so many specific incidences where there is. specific incidences where there is one that — specific incidences where there is one that would apply to so many people _ one that would apply to so many people and this is from andrew williams — people and this is from andrew williams who says, his point is that sometimes — williams who says, his point is that sometimes the amounts exceed the £100 cap _ sometimes the amounts exceed the £100 cap on its hundred and 70 are many— £100 cap on its hundred and 70 are many car— £100 cap on its hundred and 70 are many car parks and it's to do with the evidence and proof, so fines are given— the evidence and proof, so fines are given out— the evidence and proof, so fines are given out without evidence or proof. is it given out without evidence or proof. is it on _ given out without evidence or proof. is it on the — given out without evidence or proof. is it on the parking operator to provide — is it on the parking operator to provide evidence you have broken the rules rather— provide evidence you have broken the rules rather than you as a driver proving — rules rather than you as a driver proving that you didn't? in rules rather than you as a driver proving that you didn't?- proving that you didn't? in the sector code — proving that you didn't? in the sector code we _ proving that you didn't? in the sector code we specify - proving that you didn't? in the sector code we specify in - proving that you didn't? in the i sector code we specify in certain circumstances _ sector code we specify in certain circumstances the _ sector code we specify in certain circumstances the type - sector code we specify in certain circumstances the type of- sector code we specify in certain i circumstances the type of evidence that motorists _ circumstances the type of evidence that motorists can _ circumstances the type of evidence that motorists can provide, - circumstances the type of evidence that motorists can provide, so- circumstances the type of evidence that motorists can provide, so we i that motorists can provide, so we would _ that motorists can provide, so we would ask— that motorists can provide, so we would ask motorists _ that motorists can provide, so we would ask motorists to _ that motorists can provide, so we would ask motorists to provide i would ask motorists to provide evidence _ would ask motorists to provide evidence. but _ would ask motorists to provide evidence. but should - would ask motorists to provide evidence. but should it - would ask motorists to provide evidence. but should it be i would ask motorists to provide evidence. but should it be on i would ask motorists to provide i evidence. but should it be on the motor— evidence. but should it be on the motor is — evidence. but should it be on the motor is to— evidence. but should it be on the motor is to provide _ evidence. but should it be on the motor is to provide evidence i evidence. but should it be on the motor is to provide evidence of. motor is to provide evidence of innocence? _ motor is to provide evidence of innocence? shouldn't - motor is to provide evidence of innocence? shouldn't it- motor is to provide evidence of innocence? shouldn't it be i motor is to provide evidence of innocence? shouldn't it be on. motor is to provide evidence of. innocence? shouldn't it be on the car park— innocence? shouldn't it be on the car park operator— innocence? shouldn't it be on the car park operator to _ innocence? shouldn't it be on the car park operator to provide i car park operator to provide evidence? _ car park operator to provide evidence? in— car park operator to provide evidence? in some - car park operator to provide i evidence? in some incidences is car park operator to provide - evidence? in some incidences is not possible _ evidence? in some incidences is not possible to — evidence? in some incidences is not possible to know— evidence? in some incidences is not possible to know what _ evidence? in some incidences is not possible to know what has - evidence? in some incidences is not. possible to know what has happened. private _ possible to know what has happened.

private parking — possible to know what has happened. private parking operators _ possible to know what has happened. private parking operators are - possible to know what has happened. private parking operators are trying i private parking operators are trying to protect _ private parking operators are trying to protect spaces _ private parking operators are trying to protect spaces like _ private parking operators are trying to protect spaces like a _ private parking operators are trying to protect spaces like a blue - private parking operators are trying to protect spaces like a blue badge| to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and _ to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if— to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if a — to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if a blue _ to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if a blue badge _ to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if a blue badge is - to protect spaces like a blue badge bays and if a blue badge is not i bays and if a blue badge is not displayed _ bays and if a blue badge is not displayed in— bays and if a blue badge is not displayed in that _ bays and if a blue badge is not displayed in that bay, - bays and if a blue badge is not displayed in that bay, that- bays and if a blue badge is not displayed in that bay, that is. displayed in that bay, that is potentially _ displayed in that bay, that is potentially blocking - displayed in that bay, that is. potentially blocking somebody displayed in that bay, that is- potentially blocking somebody who is vulnerable _ potentially blocking somebody who is vulnerable in — potentially blocking somebody who is vulnerable in society— potentially blocking somebody who is vulnerable in society and _ potentially blocking somebody who is vulnerable in society and needing i vulnerable in society and needing access— vulnerable in society and needing access to — vulnerable in society and needing access to that _ vulnerable in society and needing access to that space. _ vulnerable in society and needing access to that space. but- vulnerable in society and needing access to that space.— access to that space. but should they provide _ access to that space. but should they provide evidence _ access to that space. but should they provide evidence of - access to that space. but should they provide evidence of the i access to that space. but should i they provide evidence of the photo of the _ they provide evidence of the photo of the car— they provide evidence of the photo of the car without the badge? yes, the much of the car without the badge? yes, they much capture, _ of the car without the badge? yes, they much capture, the _ of the car without the badge? yes, they much capture, the operator must capture _ they much capture, the operator must capture the _ they much capture, the operator must capture the evidence _ they much capture, the operator must capture the evidence that _ they much capture, the operator must capture the evidence that a _ capture the evidence that a contravention _ capture the evidence that a contravention has - capture the evidence that a contravention has occurred | capture the evidence that a i contravention has occurred and capture the evidence that a - contravention has occurred and then the appeals — contravention has occurred and then the appeals charter— contravention has occurred and then the appeals charter will _ contravention has occurred and then the appeals charter will allow - contravention has occurred and then the appeals charter will allow for i contravention has occurred and then the appeals charter will allow for a i the appeals charter will allow for a blue badge — the appeals charter will allow for a blue badge owner, _ the appeals charter will allow for a blue badge owner, someone - the appeals charter will allow for a blue badge owner, someone who. the appeals charter will allow for a i blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge. _ blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge. if— blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge. if they— blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge, if they have _ blue badge owner, someone who has a blue badge, if they have forgotten i blue badge, if they have forgotten to display— blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it — blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it on_ blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it on the _ blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it on the day— blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it on the day that - blue badge, if they have forgotten to display it on the day that they. to display it on the day that they can provide _ to display it on the day that they can provide that _ to display it on the day that they can provide that after _ to display it on the day that they can provide that after the - to display it on the day that they can provide that after the eventi to display it on the day that they. can provide that after the event and have their— can provide that after the event and have their appeal— can provide that after the event and have their appeal dealt— can provide that after the event and have their appeal dealt with - have their appeal dealt with according _ have their appeal dealt with according to _ have their appeal dealt with according to the _ have their appeal dealt with according to the sector- have their appeal dealt with i according to the sector code. have their appeal dealt with - according to the sector code. so it's great— according to the sector code. so it's great news _ according to the sector code. so it's great news. this— according to the sector code. so it's great news. this is- according to the sector code. so it's great news. this is good - according to the sector code. so i it's great news. this is good news for motorists _ it's great news. this is good news for motorists. there _ it's great news. this is good news for motorists. there will- it's great news. this is good news for motorists. there will be - it's great news. this is good news for motorists. there will be clear| for motorists. there will be clear signage, — for motorists. there will be clear signage, a — for motorists. there will be clear signage, a mandated _ for motorists. there will be clear signage, a mandated ten - for motorists. there will be clear signage, a mandated ten minutei for motorists. there will be clear - signage, a mandated ten minute grace period. _ signage, a mandated ten minute grace period. and _ signage, a mandated ten minute grace period. and it's — signage, a mandated ten minute grace period, and it's really— signage, a mandated ten minute grace period, and it's really good _ signage, a mandated ten minute grace period, and it's really good news. - period, and it's really good news. we're _ period, and it's really good news. we're out — period, and it's really good news. we're out of— period, and it's really good news. we're out of time _ period, and it's really good news. we're out of time but _ period, and it's really good news. we're out of time but we - period, and it's really good news. we're out of time but we could i period, and it's really good news. i we're out of time but we could talk about— we're out of time but we could talk about much— we're out of time but we could talk about much longer.— about much longer. thank you so much. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news. one week to go until polling day. rishi sunak and keir starmer clash in a heated television debate. and live in the heart of westminster, we will be talking about the issues that matter to the 10 million people in the capital. coming up on bbc news at 9.30. sir ed davey from the lib dem peer to join to nicky campbell to answer your questions. junior doctors in england start a

five—day strike in their continuing protest over pay. the former army chief in bolivia is arrested and taking part in what the president says is an attempted coup. prince harry opens up about the pain of losing his mother as he meets a bereaved british forces children. welcome to bbc news. rishi sunak ansah keir starmer have clashed on tax, immigration and the welfare budget in the final debate before the country goes to the polls this time next week. during last night's exchanges, the prime minister urged voters not to surrender to a labour government. while keir starmer accused rishi sunak of lying. the metropolitan police said they will investigate some of the claims about betting on the timing of the

election. the aforesaid detectives would