this program is live captioned by red bee media. hello, good morning and welcome to breakfast _ hello, good morning and welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and then ross. gur breakfast with nina warhurst and then ross. . , ., then ross. our headlines today: the fans are warming _ then ross. our headlines today: the fans are warming up, _ then ross. our headlines today: the fans are warming up, but _ then ross. our headlines today: the fans are warming up, but will - fans are warming up, but will england's players joined the fans are warming up, but will england's playersjoined the party at the euros, when they take on slovakia in the last 16?- at the euros, when they take on slovakia in the last 16? yes, and the will slovakia in the last 16? yes, and they will soon — slovakia in the last 16? yes, and they will soon be _ slovakia in the last 16? yes, and they will soon be waking - slovakia in the last 16? yes, and they will soon be waking up, - slovakia in the last 16? yes, and| they will soon be waking up, with some england fans camping here in essen ahead of that last 16 tie to come stop they do so knowing it will be switzerland to lie in wait in the quarter—finals. be switzerland to lie in wait in the quarter-finals-_ be switzerland to lie in wait in the quarter-finals. with five days to go until the general—

quarter-finals. with five days to go until the general election, - quarter-finals. with five days to go until the general election, rishi - until the general election, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer attack each other�*s asian for the uk. the each other's asian for the uk. the deadhne each other's asian for the uk. the deadline to _ each other's asian for the uk. fie: deadline to neuter xl each other's asian for the uk. fi9 deadline to neuter xl bullies each other's asian for the uk. m9 deadline to neuter xl bullies over 17 months old comes into force in england and wales, just days after another attack. # girls just wanna another attack. # girlsjust wanna have another attack. # girls just wanna have fun... another attack. # girls 'ust wanna have fun... the crowd # girlsjust wanna have fun... the crowd just — # girlsjust wanna have fun... crowd just wanted to have # girlsjust wanna have fun... tip; crowd just wanted to have fun. # girlsjust wanna have fun...- crowd just wanted to have fun. cyndi lauper speaks to make breakfast after battling sound problems. —— speaks to breakfast. after battling sound problems. -- speaks to breakfast.— after battling sound problems. -- speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are u- speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are uo there — speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are uo there and _ speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are up there and the _ speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are up there and the sound - speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are up there and the sound is - speaks to breakfast. sometimes you are up there and the sound is like, i are up there and the sound is like, whoa! but it doesn't matter because the spirit, the spirit is there. and that was great. bud the spirit, the spirit is there. and that was great.— that was great. and a loss of dry weather around _ that was great. and a loss of dry weather around today, _ that was great. and a loss of dry weather around today, but - that was great. and a loss of dry weather around today, but they | that was great. and a loss of dry i weather around today, but they will be plenty of cloud, if you brighter spells, and it will be feeling cooler. —— a lot of dry weather. i will have all the details later.

england's footballers are making final preparations for their first knockout much of the euros tonight. their performances have been criticised so far, but manager gareth southgate says he is certain fans will be right behind the team as they take on slovakia. our sports correspondent andy swiss has more. a fa nfa re a fanfare for the fans. england supporters in fine voice as they began to arrive, hoping for a win but also hoping for a bit more excitement. what do you want to see from england that they have not shown so far this tournament? goals. goals. bellingham _ shown so far this tournament? goals. goals. bellingham doesn't _ shown so far this tournament? goals. goals. bellingham doesn't turn - shown so far this tournament? goals. goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad i goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overniuht, goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight, kane _ goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight, kane doesn't _ goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight, kane doesn't turn - goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight, kane doesn't turn bad i overnight, kane doesn't turn bad overnight. — overnight, kane doesn't turn bad overnight, foden_ overnight, kane doesn't turn bad overnight, foden doesn't - overnight, kane doesn't turn bad overnight, foden doesn't turn i overnight, kane doesn't turn badi overnight, foden doesn't turn bad overnight — overnight, foden doesn't turn bad overnight they— overnight, foden doesn't turn bad overnight. they were _ overnight, foden doesn't turn bad overnight. they were class - overnight, foden doesn't turn had. overnight. they were class players. how would — overnight. they were class players. how would you _ overnight. they were class players. how would you like _ overnight. they were class players. how would you like to _ overnight. they were class players. how would you like to see - overnight. they were class players. how would you like to see england | how would you like to see england play? i how would you like to see england -la ? ~' how would you like to see england play? i think maybe try to actually score, play? i think maybe try to actually score. more _ play? i think maybe try to actually score, more chances _ play? i think maybe try to actually score, more chances going - play? i think maybe try to actually i score, more chances going forward, rather than keeping possession and going backwards. what rather than keeping possession and going backwards-— rather than keeping possession and going backwards. what have england not to do

going backwards. what have england got to do that _ going backwards. what have england got to do that they _ going backwards. what have england got to do that they haven't _ going backwards. what have england got to do that they haven't done - going backwards. what have england got to do that they haven't done so l got to do that they haven't done so far? : :. : ~ ~ got to do that they haven't done so far? : :, : ,, ,, :,, got to do that they haven't done so far? : ,, , far? attack. i think gareth has been there a long — far? attack. i think gareth has been there a long time, _ far? attack. i think gareth has been there a long time, he _ far? attack. i think gareth has been there a long time, he knows - far? attack. i think gareth has been there a long time, he knows more | there a long time, he knows more than i do, but to be fair, he is too negative for me.— than i do, but to be fair, he is too negative for me. southgate was booed and “eered negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by — negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by some _ negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by some fans _ negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by some fans after- and jeered by some fans after england's lacklustre win over slovenia on tuesday, but he says his support for his players is what counts. :. support for his players is what counts. :, :, , ,:, counts. the team need the fans, so i am certain. — counts. the team need the fans, so i am certain. going — counts. the team need the fans, so i am certain, going into _ counts. the team need the fans, so i am certain, going into this _ counts. the team need the fans, so i am certain, going into this knockout| am certain, going into this knockout phase, they are going to be the same. they are going to be right behind the team, it gives the team such a lift and that is all that matters. such a lift and that is all that matters, ,, :, .,~' ., such a lift and that is all that matters. ,, :, :, ,, :, :, such a lift and that is all that matters. ,,:, :, :, :, :, , matters. slovakia have already caused one _ matters. slovakia have already caused one upset here, - matters. slovakia have already| caused one upset here, beating belgium in their opening match. but they have never beaten england, and most fans are keeping the faith. hopefully we're going to be a bit more realistic, take the pressure of the group and i think we can do it. as long as you switch the team around — as long as you switch the team around just a little bit, feel like we can— around just a little bit, feel like we can pull through and get the quarter—final. we can pull through and get the quarter-final.— quarter-final. england to beat slovakia, you _

quarter-final. england to beat slovakia, you reckon? - quarter-final. england to beat slovakia, you reckon? i - quarter-final. england to beat. slovakia, you reckon? i reckon, encland slovakia, you reckon? i reckon, england beat — slovakia, you reckon? i reckon, england beat slovakia - slovakia, you reckon? i reckon, england beat slovakia 2-1. - slovakia, you reckon? i reckon, england beat slovakia 2-1. so l england beat slovakia 2—1. england beat slovakia 2—1. england will emerge here england beat slovakia 2—1.“ england will emerge here this afternoon as the firm favourites, but after their underwhelming group stage, remember, this is now knockout football, and there is no room for error. the players will need to be ready, the fans certainly are. andy swiss, bbc news, gilson goshen. and john's at a campsite in essen with england fans this morning — what's the mood like, john? well, it is a tricky one, isn't it? it has not been pretty so far from england as andy was reporting there, the two drawers, just two goals scored. the booze raining down on gareth southgate after that a drab goal the score against slovenia. historically gareth southgate has always been very successful at

saving a —— navigating england's part out of the group phase at major tournaments, in every major tournaments, in every major tournament he has managed he has at least got england to the quarter—finals. when you consider the previous tournaments, but has not even really been the case. the four previous tournaments, england only manage to quarter—finals once without gareth southgate managing. you can see the direction of travel england have managed under gareth southgate. but that seems to have been easily forgotten among these england supporters, who had been demanding improved performance. so gareth southgate does face a challenge, notjust to produce results later, but to produce a performance which will bring the fans back around the team, because there has been a bit of a division at the moment, as those booze would suggest, in the last game. but it has opened up for england, and that is the thing to remember, when you consider that it would switzerland after their victory over italy last night who would lie in wait now in the quarter—finals for england, and with all the other big nations in the other half of the draw, if england can produce a performance,

if the fans can get back behind the team, there is a very strong chance that england could go far in this tournament. but that is a big if, when you consider the performances we have seen so far.— we have seen so far. john, for the moment. — we have seen so far. john, for the moment, thank— we have seen so far. john, for the moment, thank you _ we have seen so far. john, for the moment, thank you very - we have seen so far. john, for the moment, thank you very much. i we have seen so far. john, for the - moment, thank you very much. we will speak tojohn a bit later. that is not the only competition of sorts happening. nina has details of the rest of the day's news. yes, it feels like a very big week, doesn't it? rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have again attacked each other over their contrasting visions for the country. with just days until the general election, the conservatives are trying to overhaul a significant deficit in the opinion polls — but faced another blow this morning as the sunday times backed labour. our political correspondent ben wright sent this report. after the manifestoes, the policies and promises, this final sprint to polling day is all about driving home the parties�* core messages and mobilising voters. and really, since the campaign started, the crux of

the campaign started, the crux of the argument between labour and the conservatives has remained the same. labour promising change, conservatives wanting voters —— warning voters not to risk it. but so far there remains a chasm between those two parties in the opinion polls. labour is certainly confident with just days to go, but remains anxious about voters not turning out. that was a theme that labour leader sir keir starmer really drove home during a campaign event in london last night. he said he wanted a clear mandate to govern. he said this was the final furlong, he said people in britain have had the hope kicked out of them, they need to be convinced to change as possible. that is a theme that he elaborates on in a piece for the observer this morning, saying he wants to relight the fire of hope in the country and restore a bond of respect between people and politics. for his part, rishi sunak on saturday night was visiting a hindu temple in north—west london, talking about his

values, conservative values, and speaking to the sunday telegraph, rishi sunak claimed labour would raise taxes for people in every stage of their life, a core theme of the tories�* campaign. he acknowledges voters feel frustrated with him and his party, but he told the sunday telegraph this was a choice about the future. he also again warned or reiterated his view that a vote for reform uk would be a vote for putting keir starmer in downing street. but with days left, the conservative party knows something dramatic needs to happen to turn their fortunes around this close to thursday. that was ben wright reporting. in the head of the general election on july the head of the general election on july four, you can find out who is standing in a —— as a candidate in yourarea and where standing in a —— as a candidate in your area and where your polling station is. look at "who can i vote for" on the bbc news website and app. boating gets under way this morning in france's parliamentary election. the result could make

history, with a hard right closer to power than it has been for decades. chris brockman is in toulouse. good morning. this feels significant, not just for france but for the eu? indeed. i have been here a while and we have heard about the far right increasing their power, but this is a really critical one. they are so close to power right now, in those european elections just three weeks ago, altogether they had about 40% of the vote. it looks like it could be the same, according to the latest opinion polls. it'sjust all depends on cities like here, in paris they will probably go with the moderates, with president macron, that is the cities and the suburbs and the countryside, especially in the south, whether as parliamentary elections will play a key role. why? because people are talking about the cost of living crisis, talking about rising crime and feeling not enough has been done, and of course immigration. so three real sensitive

points, and the government has been accused, it has been seven years now that ron has been in power, accused of not being doing enough for the french people. we are really at a critical stage where the far right could take a parliamentary majority, or it could be the far left. both have policies that economists, leading economists, down here we have a nobel prize—winning economist, saying that they are both folly. but i am not sure the french electorate sees it that way. we will be keein: electorate sees it that way. we will be keeping a _ electorate sees it that way. we will be keeping a close _ electorate sees it that way. we will be keeping a close eye. _ electorate sees it that way. we will be keeping a close eye. chris - be keeping a close eye. chris brockman in toulouse, thank you. it has been almost two weeks since british teenagerjay slater went missing in tenerife and henry hunt research theme continues. our reporter nick garnett is on the island following the case, and send this report. another day, another search. but an appealfor another day, another search. but an appeal for people to turn out fold flat. after dozen volunteers to —— turned in. flat. after dozen volunteers to -- turned in— flat. after dozen volunteers to --

turned in. ~ :, :, , turned in. we need to rule out these areas and be — turned in. we need to rule out these areas and be sure _ turned in. we need to rule out these areas and be sure that _ turned in. we need to rule out these areas and be sure that where - turned in. we need to rule out these areas and be sure that where we - areas and be sure that where we search, even though this has been done carefully in recent days, has been fully checked.— been fully checked. remote and ru: aed, been fully checked. remote and rugged. trying — been fully checked. remote and rugged. trying to _ been fully checked. remote and rugged, trying to find _ been fully checked. remote and | rugged, trying to find something been fully checked. remote and . rugged, trying to find something on this land is as hard as it gets. this is like a labyrinth, you know? a lot of bushes, very hard, and one square kilometre, it takes, you can be there and you don't even see. i have a son in the same age, he is also _ have a son in the same age, he is also 19 _ have a son in the same age, he is also 19 and — have a son in the same age, he is also 19 and i_ have a son in the same age, he is also 19. and i think that if something were to happen to him, i would _ something were to happen to him, i would appreciate it a lot if other people — would appreciate it a lot if other people would help. jay would appreciate it a lot if other people would help.— would appreciate it a lot if other people would help. jay slater was last seen almost _ people would help. jay slater was last seen almost two _ people would help. jay slater was last seen almost two weeks - people would help. jay slater was last seen almost two weeks ago, | last seen almost two weeks ago, walking up a hill, away from the nearest village and into the countryside, as his phone ran out of battery he had registered — it had registered his last location. jay got into trouble on one of these paths. he phoned a friend and said he was slipping around on the rocks. then his phone pinged his location one last time before the battery ran

out. now, what happened next? the authorities firmly believe that they can find the answer to that by carrying out a search time and again on the same areas of land. whether looking deep down in the ravines, high up in the mountains, through cacti and scrubland, they are pushing on to help find j. but as each search passes with no breakthrough, the hopes of the family to be reunited with their son — once again. nick garnett, bbc news, tenerife. —— are dashed ocne again. officials in ukraine so russian attacks on towns and villages in the south and east of the country killed at least 11 people yesterday. seven civilians, including two children, were killed in the town of billy auskick and four people in attacks on the frontline villages in don —esque. the attacks have prompted a call from president zelensky for the allies to accelerate key decisions, including on air defence systems.

officials from the taliban in afghanistan will attend united nations talks later in efforts to establish a working relationship with the international community. campaign groups have condemned the exclusion of afghan women from the main meetings, and a lack of human rights on the agenda. from today, some xl bully dogs must be neutered by law. —— xl bully. this applies to those a year old on january 31, with later dates for younger animals. the deadline comes after police shot and killed a xl bully which attacked a woman in greater manchester. a warning that this report may be upsetting from the start. this is when police attempted to shoot a dog they believed was dangerously out of control. we are not showing the moment the animal was killed, but several shots were fired as people watched from their homes. it fired as people watched from their homes. :. . . ,

fired as people watched from their homes. :,, , , , ,, homes. it was 'ust very shocking, it was ve homes. it wasjust very shocking, it was very excessive, _ homes. it wasjust very shocking, it was very excessive, running - homes. it wasjust very shocking, it was very excessive, running down l homes. it was just very shocking, it i was very excessive, running down the street shooting at a dog. there was about six gunshots, which i think seemed a bit excessive. to obviously take down one dog, and then obviously, unfortunately, myselfand my neighbours, some of their cars have been damaged in the process is welcome to try and stop this dog. you don't expect shots to be fired outside your home, but that is exactly what happened here on gladstone road at about 9pm. armed officers say they tried to secure the animal, but were unable to, and instead were left with no choice but to destroy the dog. now, one eyewitness told me that her young daughter has been left traumatised from hearing gunshots. greater manchester police say the woman who was heard by the dog is still receiving treatment for her injuries. two men have also been arrested for confronting offices. new rules surrounding the ownership

of xl bullies came into effect earlier this year. it is now illegal to own one without an exemption certificate, and they must be kept on a lead and muzzled when in public. from tomorrow visitors will be allowed into previously unseen parts of balmoral — the royal family's scottish holiday home. the new guided tour allows the public into several rooms in the aberdeenshire castle, which has been used by successive monarchs since queen victoria. we will have a longer report on that, beautiful pictures. it is always interesting, isn't it, to see behind the scenes. i think that is the king's office. aha, behind the scenes. i think that is the king's office.— the king's office. a little nosing around. the king's office. a little nosing around- it _ the king's office. a little nosing around. it is— the king's office. a little nosing around. it is in _ the king's office. a little nosing around. it is in high _ the king's office. a little nosing around. it is in high demand. i around. it is in high demand. apparently when the tickets went on sale, back in april, they sold out in 2a hours. and that is on a ticket price of, what, £150? i in 24 hours. and that is on a ticket price of, what, £150?— price of, what, £150? i think they started £100. — price of, what, £150? i think they started £100, up _ price of, what, £150? i think they started £100, up to _ price of, what, £150? i think they started £100, up to £150 - price of, what, £150? i think they started £100, up to £150 with - started £100, up to £150 with afternoon tea. it is a lot of money,

but it is about —— it a bad price point for a privilege to view at whether royals have holiday for 200 years? whether royals have holiday for 200 ears? : :, , :,, years? exciting to see those hidden isn't it? i years? exciting to see those hidden isn't it? i am _ years? exciting to see those hidden isn't it? i am sure _ years? exciting to see those hidden isn't it? i am sure the _ years? exciting to see those hidden isn't it? i am sure the afternoon - isn't it? i am sure the afternoon tea would be fairly generous. you would hope. tea would be fairly generous. you would hope-— tea would be fairly generous. you would hoe. , : : would hope. fingers crossed. when we to, ben, would hope. fingers crossed. when we go. ben. we — would hope. fingers crossed. when we go. ben. we will— would hope. fingers crossed. when we go, ben, we will find _ would hope. fingers crossed. when we go, ben, we will find out. _ here's elizabeth with the weather. good morning to you at home. today it will not be spectacular but it should be mostly dry, a lot of cloud developing, i'm afraid some brightness and some sunshine, chance of an odd show or two here and there and it will be feeling cooler than it was yesterday. noticeably so with more of a north—westerly wind. looking in more detail, this is yesterday's weather front stretching from east anglia to southwest england, could be a few showers within this, certainly plenty of cloud clearing southwards and eastwards and will brighten up later to the south and west. showers but a

sunny start, cloud building through the day, chance apache ran across north—west scotland but generally dry today but cooler with north—westerly, temperatures the disappointing for this time of year. highs of 15 — 21 degrees. also perhaps disappointing but perhaps not, depending on your point of view, temperatures in germany between 18 and 20 degrees again, similar to here and quite likely we will see some rain on the pitch for the england match tonight if you are watching. let's go back home now overnight tonight some clear skies or time then we start to see the weather front approach from the west bringing rain to north—west scotland down through northeast england and western wales and northern ireland but clear skies further east. locally again a chilly heart —— start to the day with eastern areas and then the weather front will push further eastwards through monday,

introducing some narrow bands of rain, not raining all the time and some early brightness towards eastern areas and late brightness towards the west with the rain pushing further eastwards, light and patchy towards the south, could be more rain towards the end of the day for day one of wimbledon. temperatures again rather low for this time of year. into tuesday looking drier, because of high pressure towards the southeast starting to build on, probably driest and brightest with sunshine for south—western areas of the uk, there will be some rain for north—western parts of scotland, showers gradually tracking further southwards and eastwards through the day but temperatures rather disappointing for this time of year. they were not really improve through next week, no real warmth on the horizon, temperatures a bit low for the time of year, unsettled and quite wet and very windy at times

for the time of year on wednesday and thursday. driest in the south, nina and ben. it and thursday. driest in the south, nina and then-— and thursday. driest in the south, nina and ben. it feels like someone came and went. _ air shows, parades and military displays were among hundreds of events taking place across the uk this weekend to mark armed forces day. in the skies above the lincolnshire coast, an raf typhoon and the red arrows put on a special performance. our reporterjake zuckerman was there. thousands of visitors filled the street here to thank armed forces personnel, both past and present for their service to the country. acknowledging people that are in the forces it's a good thing and a new thing stop it showers public support for the forces which i think can only be good. i for the forces which i think can only be good-— for the forces which i think can onl be aood. ~' , , only be good. i think they deserve resect only be good. i think they deserve respect for — only be good. i think they deserve respect for what _ only be good. i think they deserve respect for what they _ only be good. i think they deserve respect for what they do _ only be good. i think they deserve respect for what they do for - only be good. i think they deserve respect for what they do for our i respect for what they do for our country — respect for what they do for our country |— respect for what they do for our count . :, , :, , respect for what they do for our count . :, , :,, ::, country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake — country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake your— country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake your hand _ country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake your hand for -

country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake your hand for what - country. ifeel great, people coming out to shake your hand for what you | out to shake your hand for what you have done, — out to shake your hand for what you have done, the _ out to shake your hand for what you have done, the sacrifice _ out to shake your hand for what you have done, the sacrifice you - out to shake your hand for what you have done, the sacrifice you made, | have done, the sacrifice you made, it feels— have done, the sacrifice you made, it feels good, — have done, the sacrifice you made, it feels good, good _ have done, the sacrifice you made, it feels good, good atmosphere. i have done, the sacrifice you made, i it feels good, good atmosphere. it’s it feels good, good atmosphere. it's treat it feels good, good atmosphere. great for the resort getting people here spending and keeping things local which is good and a good family day out copy the centrepiece of the celebrations a military parade through the town centre. volunteers organised the event which is estimated to be worth more than £3 million to the local economy. irate £3 million to the local economy. we are here £3 million to the local economy. 9 are here to say thank you to the men and women everything they do in the armed forces in defence of our nation and our national interest. they don't shout about they just go and get on with it and they don't ask for early retirement or go on strike, it is really good they are always there they are our bedrock and the people who deliver every single time. this and the people who deliver every single time-— single time. this year special dis - la single time. this year special display to — single time. this year special display to mark _ single time. this year special display to mark the - single time. this year special display to mark the 80th - single time. this year special - display to mark the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings alongside the usual stalls. and an air show. for those who worked hard to put the

event together, there will be just enough time for a short break before the planning for next year starts all over again. jaque zuckerman, bbc news. onto a different form of celebrations at glastonbury. the singer cyndi lauper says at the height of herfame in the �*805, she never had the chance to play music festivals. well, she put that to bed at this year's glastonbury, drawing an enormous crowd to the pyramid stage despite some sound and wardrobe issues. our entertainment correspondent colin patterson caught up with her after. # i come home in the morning light. my # i come home in the morning light. my mother says what you going to do with your life? cyndi lauper, you pulled a huge crowd. the obvious question — did you have fun? yes. pulled a huge crowd. the obvious question - did you have fun? yes, i did a few technical _ question - did you have fun? yes, i did a few technical things _ question - did you have fun? yes, i did a few technical things wardrobe | did a few technical things wardrobe difficulties but i had fun.

sometimes you are up there and that are —— sounds terrible but does not matter the spirit the spirit is there and that was great. i’ge matter the spirit the spirit is there and that was great. i've never wanted to lend _ there and that was great. i've never wanted to lend a _ there and that was great. i've never wanted to lend a popstar _ there and that was great. i've never wanted to lend a popstar a - there and that was great. i've never wanted to lend a popstar a belt. - wanted to lend a popstar a belt. what was going on? mr; wanted to lend a popstar a belt. what was going on?— wanted to lend a popstar a belt. what was going on? my pants were fallin: what was going on? my pants were falling down- _ what was going on? my pants were falling down. you _ what was going on? my pants were falling down. you know, _ what was going on? my pants were falling down. you know, what - what was going on? my pants were falling down. you know, what are l what was going on? my pants were i falling down. you know, what are you going to do. wardrobe difficulty there but it was ok. you going to do. wardrobe difficulty there but it was ok.— there but it was ok. you have announced — there but it was ok. you have announced a _ there but it was ok. you have announced a uk _ there but it was ok. you have announced a uk tour- there but it was ok. you have announced a uk tour next - there but it was ok. you have i announced a uk tour next year, there but it was ok. you have - announced a uk tour next year, which would be good news if it was not for being a farewell tour. i’m would be good news if it was not for being a farewell tour.— being a farewell tour. i'm strong riaht now being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and — being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and i _ being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and i can _ being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and i can sing. - being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and i can sing. and - being a farewell tour. i'm strong right now and i can sing. and i i being a farewell tour. i'm strong i right now and i can sing. and i am 71. �* , , :, right now and i can sing. and i am 71. and this is it. not going to be like frank— 71. and this is it. not going to be like frank sinatra _ 71. and this is it. not going to be like frank sinatra and _ 71. and this is it. not going to be like frank sinatra and because i 71. and this is it. not going to be i like frank sinatra and because when you do a farewell tour every few years? you do a farewell tour every few ears? :, :, :, :, :, ,, :, years? come on, i am not frank and don't want — years? come on, i am not frank and don't want to — years? come on, i am not frank and don't want to sit _ years? come on, i am not frank and don't want to sit and _ years? come on, i am not frank and don't want to sit and think _ years? come on, i am not frank and don't want to sit and think sing - don't want to sit and think sing like that. that is not fun. i can't

do the trains, planes and automobiles. come on, you know what thatis automobiles. come on, you know what that is like? you automobiles. come on, you know what that is like? :, . automobiles. come on, you know what that is like? :, , :, that is like? you must have some routines you _ that is like? you must have some routines you make _ that is like? you must have some routines you make in _ that is like? you must have some routines you make in hotel- that is like? you must have some| routines you make in hotel rooms. that is like? you must have some i routines you make in hotel rooms. i just have to make sure it is vacuum input luggage on the floor, it all opens like this now. it is the light machines, there is they care products and skin products. oh, on that as a trunk, that is a lot of stop. at? that as a trunk, that is a lot of sto -. :. that as a trunk, that is a lot of sto -. :, ., that as a trunk, that is a lot of sto -. :, :, , stop. # time after time. you send time after — stop. # time after time. you send time after time, _ stop. # time after time. you send time after time, as _ stop. # time after time. you send time after time, as a _ stop. # time after time. you send time after time, as a songwriter i time after time, as a songwriter what was the moment is like when you first heard what the old—time greats, miles davis wanted to cover your song. i greats, miles davis wanted to cover our sonr. �* :, :, your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to _ your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to cover _ your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, _ your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, i _ your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, i heard - your song. i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, i heard himj wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it. oh, my god! come on. i remember i was telling him no, you

have to dance like this will not and then he played his trumpet to it. it was beautiful. he wrote it. he was one of the real greats. of? was beautiful. he wrote it. he was one of the real greats.— was beautiful. he wrote it. he was one of the real greats. # daddy dear ou know one of the real greats. # daddy dear you know you — one of the real greats. # daddy dear you know you are — one of the real greats. # daddy dear you know you are still _ one of the real greats. # daddy dear you know you are still number - one of the real greats. # daddy dear you know you are still number fun, i you know you are still number fun, girls just want to have fun. what is the greatest cover version of all time and i often say it is you, girlsjust want to time and i often say it is you, girls just want to have fun? a lot of people don't realise was written tjy of people don't realise was written by a man. robert hazzard. did you ever hear his _ by a man. robert hazzard. did you ever hear his version. _ by a man. robert hazzard. did you ever hear his version. it _ by a man. robert hazzard. did you ever hear his version. it is - by a man. robert hazzard. did you ever hear his version. it is very - ever hear his version. it is very different. theyjust said — take the song it could be an anthem. you actually made — song it could be an anthem. you actually made it _ song it could be an anthem. you actually made it your own, you change the lyrics? i actually made it your own, you change the lyrics?— actually made it your own, you change the lyrics? i took stuff out that wasn't _ change the lyrics? i took stuff out that wasn't appropriate _ change the lyrics? i took stuff out that wasn't appropriate for - change the lyrics? i took stuff out that wasn't appropriate for me. i change the lyrics? i took stuff out - that wasn't appropriate for me. when he said oh daddy, we other fortunate ones was like yes, omar madia, we

are not the fortunate ones. and we want to have fun. that was to say because i not only said it i asked my mother to be in the video. for many women. _ my mother to be in the video. for many women, girlsjust my mother to be in the video. for many women, girls just want to have fun as their karaoke go to song. what is your karaoke go to song? gosh, probably an hour per song. really! gosh, probably an hour per song. reall ! ~ :, , gosh, probably an hour per song. reall ! 9 :, , : :, really! well, or my braitling song was i will survive. _ really! well, or my braitling song was i will survive. first _ really! well, or my braitling song was i will survive. first i - really! well, or my braitling song was i will survive. first i was - was i will survive. first i was afraid! everything _ was i will survive. first i was afraid! everything worked i was i will survive. first i was i afraid! everything worked out. was i will survive. first i was - afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauer, afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauper. thank _ afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauper. thank you — afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauper, thank you very _ afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauper, thank you very much - afraid! everything worked out. cyndi lauper, thank you very much for - lauper, thank you very much for speaking to us. to lauper, thank you very much for speaking to us-_ lauper, thank you very much for - speaking to us._ what speaking to us. to glastonbury! what ener: . it speaking to us. to glastonbury! what energy- it is — speaking to us. to glastonbury! what energy. it is extraordinary, _ speaking to us. to glastonbury! what energy. it is extraordinary, the - energy. it is extraordinary, the crowd is huge. _

energy. it is extraordinary, the crowd is huge. to _ energy. it is extraordinary, the crowd is huge. to be _ energy. it is extraordinary, the crowd is huge. to be looking i energy. it is extraordinary, the i crowd is huge. to be looking out across that from the state although she is used to it.— she is used to it. wonderful and don't forget _ she is used to it. wonderful and don't forget you _ she is used to it. wonderful and don't forget you can _ she is used to it. wonderful and don't forget you can watch - don't forget you can watch glastonbury performances on the iplayer and hear the latest on bbc sounds. loads on there. find iplayer and hear the latest on bbc sounds. loads on there.— iplayer and hear the latest on bbc sounds. loads on there. and we are also in the — sounds. loads on there. and we are also in the middle _ sounds. loads on there. and we are also in the middle of _ sounds. loads on there. and we are also in the middle of a _ sounds. loads on there. and we are also in the middle of a football - also in the middle of a football festival. a big day for england. i hope they don't get stage fright, there is a similarity to how musicians say they are in their element and happy even though there is a huge crowd and you can't see the back of it they feel natural in that environment. it is almost like they feel better doing that and football would say that same thing as soon as they cross the white line although there are tens of thousands of people are watching they don't notice that because they are feeling much more comfortable doing the thing that comes naturally to them. the mojo has not collect? it has not gelled in the same way you would expect them to. you think about england's last 16 of the euro passed

recently, three years ago it was a two — zero win over germany, at wembley, five years before that, iceland. i mightjust leave it there. just goes to show... things can be very different with knockout football. john is in essex. knockout football. john is in essex. knockout football notjust football. john is in essex. knockout football not just for football. john is in essex. knockout football notjust for england but yesterday for italy. it is on a knife injured there is a lot of anxiety that it could go either way hitting into the match with slovakia? it hitting into the match with slovakia?— hitting into the match with slovakia? : :, :, :_ hitting into the match with slovakia? ::, :, :, slovakia? it could go either way at the moment _ slovakia? it could go either way at the moment when _ slovakia? it could go either way at the moment when you _ slovakia? it could go either way at the moment when you consider i slovakia? it could go either way at| the moment when you consider the performances england has produced you don't know what is going to come next, they have safely negotiated their way out of the group but the performances have been below par and fans of ed frustrations, shown the disappointment with boeing that rang out after the draw with slovenia and cups throw—in to the manager and he

says he is trying to cancel out the noise but it must�*ve been very difficult and it brings extra pressure. as far as other matches we have seen some almighty storms, is like glastonbury here this morning when you consider the rain we have at the moment but last night it was very wet as germany came past denmark 2—0 with the match having to be paused because of the rain and we have seen the holders go out so england hoping to avoid a similar fate when they take on a slovakia later. as joe fate when they take on a slovakia later. asjoe lenski reports. knockout football at the euros it can be joyous, knockout football at the euros it can bejoyous, it can be krul. the last 16 match a drama and a storm, lightning endorsements or germany and denmark �*s players the pitch, the match was suspended for 25 minutes, the vance on the ground made the best of the deluge. the game did restart but for long spells stayed in suspense. the danish

thought for a while they could dance in the dry butjochen anderson's goal was looked at by dar and ruled out for this offside. from the free kick upfield anderson was defending, the ball hit his hand again dar intervened. the ball hit his hand again dar intervened-— the ball hit his hand again dar intervened. :, , , :, , intervened. you can see why was liven but intervened. you can see why was given but goodness _ intervened. you can see why was given but goodness me - intervened. you can see why was given but goodness me that - intervened. you can see why was given but goodness me that is i intervened. you can see why was i given but goodness me that is very krul. he given but goodness me that is very krul. :, :, ,: :, :, krul. he thought he had scored at one end now _ krul. he thought he had scored at one end now he _ krul. he thought he had scored at one end now he had _ krul. he thought he had scored at one end now he had to _ krul. he thought he had scored at one end now he had to watch. i one end now he had to watch. germany's prospects transformed in six minutes, the english referee had changed this games picture, the path to the quarter—finals had now opened up. germany through but it had been controversial. earlier switzerland took on the holders and made it look easy. the first team in the last eight had laid down a markerfrom the start against italy, the swiss hit their stride.—

the start against italy, the swiss hit their stride. switzerland have the coal! hit their stride. switzerland have the goal! they — hit their stride. switzerland have the goal! they have _ hit their stride. switzerland have the goal! they have been - the goal! they have been threatening. _ the goal! they have been threatening. they - the goal! they have been threatening. they had i the goal! they have been| threatening. they had not the goal! they have been i threatening. they had not been the goal! they have been - threatening. they had not been as jerry for 30 years, now the volley had swiss hopes overflowing. italy is euros not yet been convincing. now there are signs of decline and they were being exposed. inside 30 seconds of the _ they were being exposed. inside 30 seconds of the second _ they were being exposed. inside 30 seconds of the second half, - they were being exposed. inside 30 seconds of the second half, ruben l seconds of the second half, ruben wagner. seconds of the second half, ruben wanner. ., :, seconds of the second half, ruben wanner. ,, :, :, , :, wagner. switzerland two up and straightforward. _ wagner. switzerland two up and straightforward. this _ wagner. switzerland two up and straightforward. this shot i wagner. switzerland two up and straightforward. this shot of i wagner. switzerland two up andj straightforward. this shot of the post italy is only opening, the team that won the last euros now fading, out. for switzerland the quarter—finals is the joint best performance as any major tournament, the next step is next saturday against slovakia or england. jayden ski, bbc news. it is worth pointing out the campsite we are at with england supporters are staying is 20 minutes from dortmund with the almighty storm was last night. it

hit here as well i imagine for the england fans waking up this morning having dealt with that last night they will be hoping england can produce a performance to lift the spirits because it was a damp affair last night. we will speak to some of those england fans i and i hope, they are enjoying their experience at germany perhaps not wishing they were at worthy farm watching coldplay. were at worthy farm watching cold - la . , , were at worthy farm watching coldla . , , :, coldplay. they were very rude about this somerset _ coldplay. they were very rude about this somerset weather. _ coldplay. they were very rude about this somerset weather. you - coldplay. they were very rude about this somerset weather. you can i coldplay. they were very rude about | this somerset weather. you can have your rain over there and keep it. john wasn't we will be back with him later on. it's likely a coincidence, but the uk athletics championships wrap up today at 5pm. perfect timing to tune in to the football. although scotland's laura muir might not be as motivated as some of the others to do so. she's among those competing today at the event which acts as trials for the olympics too. the highlights from yesterday came in the 100 metres where european silver medallist daryl neita won her second national title. and louie hinchcliffe, who shot to fame in the american college system, won the men's title

to seal his spot in paris. mark cavendish says he had things under control on the opening stage of the tour de france despite appearing to throw up during the race, and only finishing inside the cut off time by ten minutes. the briton is hoping to claim the outright record for stage wins in what could be his final tour. but he struggled so much on the first of seven climbs from florence to rimini in italy that he needed help and finished last but one. at the opposite end, frenchman roman bardet won the stage with help from his team mate frank van den brook to claim the leader's yellow jersey for the first time in his career. one of the stories of the t20 world cup was virat kohli's surprising underperformance. not in the final, though. the indian batter timed his man of the match display perfectly to help beat south africa in barbados. he top scored with 76 as india set south africa a target of 177 to win. and although they were doing well in the chase, a flurry of late wickets denied them a first major international trophy. it's india's first global

trophy for 13 years. their captain rohit sharma and former skipper kohli then both announced their retirement from international t20 cricket. normal order seems to have been restored in formula 1 with max verstappen starting on pole position for this afternoon's austrian grand prix. he won also won the sprint race on saturday and will line up ahead of british duo lando norris and george russell. he leads the championship by 31 points. taylor fritz won a record third men's singles title at eastbourne beating max purcell of australia in straight sets in the final. the pair had only met once before, which the american won. and yesterday he took the first set 6-11. the world number 13 cruised through the next set 6—3, finishing with a little technological help. fritz didn't drop a set all week and looks in good form ahead of wimbledon which begins tomorrow. daria kasatkina saw off a spirited

effort from leylah fernandez to become the women's champion after losing last year's final. the russian sixth seed won in straight sets to secure her seventh tour titleand her first on grass. great britain secured a shootout win against belgium in the women's hockey pro league. this leaves them on 16 points and in 7th place in the table, taking the lead through sophie hamilton in the first quarter. but belgium fought back and the game went to a shootout, with great britain eventually winning1t—2, amy costello with the crucial goal. lightning in dortmund. lightning dominant in the netball super league again, with loughborough winning the grand final. they held off a fightback from manchester thunder to claim a back to back titles. mary cholhok crowned the win for the east midlands side. it's their third win in four years having also been losing finalists in 2022. there were comprehensive victories for both england's men and women in a double header of celebration games to mark 90 years of french rugby league.

the men's match finished 110 points to 8 to england. tom johnstone scored england's last try late on as they completed a comfortable win in toulouse. they next face a two—test series against samoa, with the first match in wigan in late october. earlier, their women breezed to an emphatic victory. they scored it unanswered tries in the first half, with zoe harris�* score helping them to a 20—0l lead at the break. it more tries followed in the second half with emily rudge completing a 42—0 win. and, finally, have you been wondering how jurgen klopp's spending his post liverpool days? well aside from taylor swift concerts, he's not back home supporting germany. nope — he's in mallorca — watching tennis. still proudly wearing a germany shirt but before presumably finding a telly last night to watch the denmark game, he took in the final of the mallorca open! we will assume thatjurgen klopp has

been some searching, because the weather in dortmund is not great, in majorca much better, just like in somerset. it majorca much better, 'ust like in somerset. �* somerset. it looks it, didn't it? thank you- _ ahead of england's much tonight, gareth southgate said he is desperate to do well for his country. but how are the fans feeling about him? our reporter amanda white has been to a street in east yorkshire called "back southgate" — to find out if they really do. england have won their group and the flags are out here in horsey, but is this a town that will back southgate? do you back southgate? yes. absolutely, definitely. why wouldn't you?— wouldn't you? people say he is borina. wouldn't you? people say he is boring- no. — wouldn't you? people say he is boring- no. i— wouldn't you? people say he is boring. no, i don't— wouldn't you? people say he is boring. no, i don't think- wouldn't you? people say he is boring. no, i don't think he i wouldn't you? people say he is boring. no, i don't think he is.

boring. no, i don't think he is borin: boring. no, i don't think he is boring at— boring. no, i don't think he is boring at all. _ boring. no, i don't think he is boring at all. he _ boring. no, i don't think he is boring at all. he will- boring. no, i don't think he is boring at all. he will do i boring. no, i don't think he is boring at all. he will do a i boring. no, i don't think he is| boring at all. he will do a good job. boring at all. he will do a good 'ob. ~ �* boring at all. he will do a good 'ob.: �* boring at all. he will do a good 'ob. ~ �* : ,, :, :, job. we'll back southgate. it would be nice if england _ job. we'll back southgate. it would be nice if england won, _ job. we'll back southgate. it would be nice if england won, wouldn't i job. we'll back southgate. it would | be nice if england won, wouldn't it? they won the group. br; be nice if england won, wouldn't it? they won the group.— they won the group. by default, wasn't it? _ they won the group. by default, wasn't it? we _ they won the group. by default, wasn't it? we have _ they won the group. by default, wasn't it? we have on _ they won the group. by default, wasn't it? we have on the i they won the group. by default, j wasn't it? we have on the group they won the group. by default, i wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that — wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that a — wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that a lot _ wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that a lot of _ wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that a lot of people _ wasn't it? we have on the group and i know that a lot of people don't - i know that a lot of people don't like him — i know that a lot of people don't like him because _ i know that a lot of people don't like him because he _ i know that a lot of people don't like him because he is— i know that a lot of people don't like him because he is a - i know that a lot of people don't like him because he is a little i i know that a lot of people don't| like him because he is a little bit boring. — like him because he is a little bit boring. but— like him because he is a little bit boring. but i_ like him because he is a little bit boring, but i think— like him because he is a little bit boring, but i think he _ like him because he is a little bit boring, but i think he is - like him because he is a little bit boring, but i think he is all- like him because he is a little bit| boring, but i think he is all right, i think_ boring, but i think he is all right, i think he — boring, but i think he is all right, i think he is_ boring, but i think he is all right, i think he is doing _ boring, but i think he is all right, i think he is doing us _ boring, but i think he is all right, i think he is doing us proud. - boring, but i think he is all right, i think he is doing us proud. firel i think he is doing us proud. are ou i think he is doing us proud. are you going _ i think he is doing us proud. are you going to _ i think he is doing us proud. you going to back southgate? i think he is doing us proud. are l you going to back southgate? no. i think he is doing us proud. are - you going to back southgate? no. 0h, ou mean you going to back southgate? no. oh, you mean england? _ you going to back southgate? no. oh, you mean england? yeah. _ you going to back southgate? no. oh, you mean england? yeah. i— you going to back southgate? no. oh, you mean england? yeah. ithink- you going to back southgate? no. oh, you mean england? yeah. i think he i you mean england? yeah. i think he needs to go- — you mean england? yeah. i think he needs to go- i— you mean england? yeah. i think he needs to go. i think _ you mean england? yeah. i think he needs to go. i think he _ you mean england? yeah. i think he needs to go. i think he needs sucking. needs to go. i think he needs suckinu. ., needs to go. i think he needs sucking.- hello! - needs to go. i think he needs sucking.- hello! so, | needs to go. i think he needs - sucking.- hello! so, this is sucking. england! hello! so, this is our sucking. england! hello! so, this is your house- — sucking. england! hello! so, this is your house. yes. _ sucking. england! hello! so, this is your house. yes. do _ sucking. england! hello! so, this is your house. yes. do you _ sucking. england! hello! so, this is your house. yes. do you back - your house. yes. do you back southgate? — your house. yes. do you back southgate? i don't _ your house. yes. do you back southgate? i don't actually i your house. yes. do you back - southgate? i don't actually follow football. and _ southgate? i don't actually follow football. and when _ southgate? i don't actually follow football. and when you _ southgate? i don't actually follow football. and when you put - southgate? i don't actually follow football. and when you put it - southgate? i don't actually follow football. and when you put it on i southgate? i don't actually follow i football. and when you put it on the bbc i suddenly realise what it meant was that i kept seeing people come to the house and have their picture taken, and i didn't have a clue why.

i am going to back southgate. i am going to back southgate now. we have not the best going to back southgate now. we have got the best players. _ going to back southgate now. we have got the best players, without - going to back southgate now. we have got the best players, without a - got the best players, without a doubt — got the best players, without a doubt. , ,., , , got the best players, without a doubt. ,, doubt. everybody is supporting them. it is rather sad, _ doubt. everybody is supporting them. it is rather sad, really, _ doubt. everybody is supporting them. it is rather sad, really, that _ doubt. everybody is supporting them. it is rather sad, really, that they - it is rather sad, really, that they can't _ it is rather sad, really, that they can't put — it is rather sad, really, that they can't put on _ it is rather sad, really, that they can't put on a _ it is rather sad, really, that they can't put on a better— it is rather sad, really, that they can't put on a better show! - it is rather sad, really, that they can't put on a better show! feels frustrating _ can't put on a better show! feels frustrating every _ can't put on a better show! feels frustrating every time _ can't put on a better show! feels frustrating every time you - can't put on a better show!“ frustrating every time you watch england, i think most england fans do. but i still think we can only go up. do you back southgate? {iii up. do you back southgate? of course, yes! do i? laughter. singing. come on, england! if that has not got you in the mood, back southgate in yorkshire, then what will? i got you in the mood, back southgate in yorkshire, then what will?- in yorkshire, then what will? i hope he was watching, _ in yorkshire, then what will? i hope he was watching, somehow. - in yorkshire, then what will? i hope he was watching, somehow. that i in yorkshire, then what will? i hope l he was watching, somehow. that will put some wind and the sales. he is alwa s put some wind and the sales. he is always watching. _ put some wind and the sales. he is always watching. we _ put some wind and the sales. he is always watching. we will _ put some wind and the sales. he is always watching. we will be - put some wind and the sales. he is always watching. we will be back with the headlines at seven. now it

is time for the travel show. welcomes one of the most breathtaking and extraordinary places on earth. i am in antarctica! on a journey across the coldest, the windiest, and surely one of our most awe—inspiring continents. look at that! just over 105,000 tourists visited antarctica in 2023. it was also the hottest year on record, with potentially disastrous global consequences. we see ice sheets

melting, ice shelves melting. we have more icebergs in the water. as more and more people embark on these adventures, what can we learn about this, the most pristine place on the planet? myjourney starts here in ushuaia in argentina, the southern—most city in the world. it's one of five gateway cities for expeditions to antarctica. there are lots of antarctic tourists here, the brand—newjackets and backpacks are a bit of a giveaway, all of them doing their last—minute preparations. as a journalist, i've covered the exploits of people who travel in extreme environments, and for me, this is the ultimate adventure. i'm getting really excited now.

there's a genuine chill in the air, perhaps a sign of things to come. we haven't even left port and the weather's kicking in. it's part of the point of coming to the antarctic — you want to feel the elements. 0h! here it is — the ms fridtjof nansen. i'm joining about 400 passengers from all over the world, some who've been saving for years to come on this ten—day expedition. tannoy: very good evening, ladies and gentlemen. - welcome aboard fridtjof nansen on this cruise down to antarctica. we are all aboard and are ready to leave ushuaia injust a few minutes' time. shouting over tannoy all lines... we will have argentina then on our port left—hand side and chile on our right—hand starboard side. here we go.

let's get up to my room. wait for the lift. oh, it's a lot larger than i was expecting. pool, deck, bar. outdoor gym, indoor gym. a wellness centre. here we go. this is what we have for the next ten days. let's see what we've got. here we are. that's certainly a room with a view. and if i want the cabin to be instantly freezing cold, all i have to do is open the balcony door and it turns into a big fridge. great. i've come here to understand more about antarctica, and i'm curious to hear from my fellow passengers. hi, guys! lena and natasha, a couple based

in the uk, have also made the 17—hour trip to get here. i've always wanted to come to antarctica. it's beautiful, it's stunning, it's untouched. you, of course, have all of the stories of the pioneers, the travellers who all came through some serious trials and tribulations to make it, and then come to the ends of the earth with my partner to see untouched, pristine landscapes, what the world would look like if we weren't quite here and nature got to just get on with it. erm... i think it will definitely change some ideas, some thoughts, as all travel should. viv, a retired energy consultant from australia, has always wanted to travel to antarctica. it's on my bucket list. but only problem is, it's expensive. yeah. that's why the younger people find it hard to come, unless they've got rich parents. what is it about antarctica that excites you so much,

that interests you so much? well, its uniqueness. yeah? yeah. and it's also the last frontier. it should be kept in its current state, you know, as it is. so let's hope it stays that way, you know, for good of mankind. what are you most looking forward to on this trip? those vast, large glaciers coming into play, that's l going to be exciting. opening the window to that is going to be amazing, right? _ i'm really, really excited about drake passage. it's supposed to be wild and crazy, and it's literally nature's roller—coaster. drake passage is one of the most treacherous bodies of water in the world. it takes about 36 hours to travel through it on the way to antarctica. around four metres of waves. that makes me a little bit nervous. the worst i think was during three orfour in the morning. i've heard a lot about drake passage. why does it have this fearsome reputation?

if you see here we have the pacific on one side, the atlantic on the other side, and this is where the seas meet. so you can have some fairly rough conditions here. so we try to plan the voyage in the best, most comfortable way. but the comfortable could be challenging if you've got, you know, ten—metre waves or something like that. then it starts to get rough. oh, wow. this is what i've been warned about. the waves here can get as high as 12 metres. today, it's about four metres. that still makes it really difficult to walk in a straight line. you get these moments where the ship goes really high, really low, side to side. it tests your ability to, er, maintain decent balance. out of the elements... hey, good afternoon, everybody.

..whilst we travel through drake passage, there are lectures with the onboard guest scientists. and when we talk about baleen whales, there are quite a few that we can potentially find down in the antarctic peninsula. we're mostly focused on two of those, the first being the humpback whale. tourism in antarctica is on the rise, with around 105,000 visitors a year to what are highly sensitive ecological areas. how busy do these waters get? in the recent years, they become more and more popular. yeah. and if you're going to land, if you're going to go ashore in antarctica, you're only allowed to bring 500 guests at a time. but there is an increase in activity of expedition vessels. there are concerns about the impact these visitor numbers will have on the environment. some tour operators are improving their green credentials, and this ship claims to be one of the most environmentally friendly in the world. when we boarded the ship, i noticed that there was a big sign

on the side of the ship which said hybrid—powered. it's... we are like a huge version of a hybrid car. yeah. 50, that's batteries. when it's green, then it's consuming, and it's minus, then it's charging. it's exactly the same as the stuff you see in a hybrid car. it is. and also it reduces the emissions when we can use one engine instead of two. we're now moving towards the antarctic continent, which is made up of about 98% ice. how much of a challenge does the ice pose out here? it can be quite a big challenge. if the weather changes, ice condition changes, then we have to re—route. the change of plans, that's very common down here. 36 hours into ourjourney towards antarctica, we begin to see a few clues of what's to come. look, there it is. first iceberg of the trip. just there. this is my first iceberg. this is my first iceberg, so i'm very excited by it.

now all we need is a whale breaching in front of it. and then we get, and we get everything in one go, don't we? you know, the start of the trip, everything you want to see. and then you say, "just turn around and go back." when you've made your decision to come here, how much have you thought about climate issues and things like that? yes, i think we did. we know that the ice is melting much more quickly than it should be. - and coming on a cruise like this, i where they do try very hard to keep it as sustainable as possible. i'm impressed with the amount of knowledge that's on this boat. it's a very, very different holiday, because there are people here to load you up with information, if you like. you can go to the lectures and discover more things about the locations and the animals and the wildlife. i think that's why it's termed an expedition. yeah, it's notjust a cruise. up on deck, there's a crowd gathering to see the first sightings of birds crossing the drake. guided by the expedition's ornithologist, julia from brazil. oh, look at that.

what is it? what's that? a raft of southern fulmars. they are mostly resting on the water. and that's how sea birds sleep in the water. they usually land on the sea, and then they will tuck their bills below the wings and they just sleep. this part here of the drake passage is really fun, because we have this different species as we leave argentina and we go towards the antarctic. so we have just seen some albatrosses. albatrosses do not breed in the antarctic, but they use the antarctic waters to feed so we can see them. we have also seen some southern fulmars, cape petrels, storm petrels, giant petrels. so we have a nice diversity today. and this creates lots of opportunities for keen photographers with long lenses to spot those elusive birds. i want you to take some award—winning photography. no, i don't know. let's see. there's, they look like petrels, yeah. did you manage to catch a shot of it? let's see how it turned out. can you see? that's a perfect shot.

beautiful shot. absolutely fantastic. and actually, there are two different ones. this looks like an albatross. terrific _ yeah, and this looks like a petrel. after two days and 680 miles, our ship has finally arrived next to the antarctic continent, where i'm surrounded for the first time by incredible frozen landscapes that i'd imagined before coming on this trip, with the antarctic peninsula on one side and booth island on the other. we're in the beginning of the lemaire channel, which is about 150 metres wide, and we will see massive glaciers on both sides. in the wintertime, this is all frozen, so no—one can pass through here.

nadia, the team's environmental scientist, explains the knowledge stored in antarctica's frozen continent. ice in general holds so much information inside, information about the ecosystem, the animals that live on top, the animals that live underneath. but also it can give us much information about the climate and weather that has been here for millions of years. how important is this region to the rest of the world? this is the place where most of the fresh water is stored, but it also influences climate and weather all over the world. we see ice sheets melting, ice shelves melting, it can rise the sea level where we live. so for example, you guys, you live in london, you will get your feet wet. this is all salt water and if this comes to your home, then we have a big problem. if something starts changing here, we see the change all over the world. like everybody else here, i want to take the opportunity to just sort of soak up

this amazing location. muffled bang oh, it's a carving. that's a carving. that's a massive bit of ice falling off. that's what that sound was — a sound of thunder. antarctica's sea ice coverage dropped to a record low in 2023, losing half a million square miles, which is over five times the size of the uk. as stunning as all of this is, it's horrifying, really, to consider that it could all be at risk as a result of a warming climate caused by human activities.

tannoy: good morning, ladies and gentlemen. i welcome now to hovgaard island. we are now ready to start our small boat cruising. and we ask boat group number one to please come to deck number three. there's a buzz on board because this is the first time that we're getting off the ship. off we go. get aboard the rib. morning, everyone. how are you all doing? are you excited? very much so. you should be. i'm catching up with lena and natasha on a daily outing to see the local wildlife. also on board are retired couple, keith and kath, who are celebrating her 70th birthday. we're on whale watch.

there it, there. just there. just where the water's disturbed, that's where it came up. a break in the water, there's a black line. you've got to have your head on a swivel because there are so many... there we go, whale, just there. look at that. can you see the tail out? just there. oh! hello. whoa. oh, my god. - that was incredible. that's. .. it's nothing like i've ever imagined. it'sjust not, and we've been to loads of places. we haven't been anywhere like this. no. oh, there, look, just over there. in the distance, we can see a whole bunch of penguins hanging out doing penguin things. you're sort of hearing them.

penguins warble i wouldn't call it chirping. _ i'm not sure what it is. you've got to get a selfie with the penguins. is that saying how...? that's it. i'm done on the trip now, seen my penguins. look at the seal. is there a seal? that really big... oh, yes. i was too busy looking at penguins to see a seal. oh, yeah, there's a sealthere. seal there. look at that. it is - look, i mean, it's checking us all. it's checking out the boat, it's checking us out. yeah. saying, "what are you doing?" we're off to take a closer look at a penguin colony. thank you.

thank you very much indeed. first time ashore. follow the flags. remember the five—metre distance for the penguins and not to put anything on the ground. and there are some penguin highways, but they are not super—busy these days. in order to protect the environment from our influence, we're only allowed to walk along particular pathways which are indicated by all of these flags. the penguins, well, they can go wherever they like and we have to keep a five—metre distance from them. they're singing to each other. here we have a colony

of gentoo penguins. penguins that have orange bills and a white patch on their head. loud warbling this is one of the southern—most locations of gentoo penguin colonies. as the climate warms, these penguins are expanding their habitats to areas that were previously too icy for them to breed. have they got their young with them at the moment? yes. the chicks have just recently hatched, so this is really exciting day because these are the first chicks that we are seeing this season. they are a little bit late this year. considering they've got chicks and things, they don't seem particularly stressed by human beings being quite close to them. yeah. penguins, they don't know humans as a threat as long as we keep the distance, the safe distance from them. some breeds of penguins are better at adapting to climate change than others. gentoo penguins are different

from the other penguins because they're actually doing well. they are thriving in these warmer conditions. while emperor penguins, they breed during the winter, so they need a lot of stable sea ice to build their colonies. and what we are seeing now is that the sea ice is breaking too early and the chicks, they cannot finish their cycle. the ice breaks before they are ready to go to the sea, so usually they end up drowning, which is terribly sad. it's encouraging to see the gentoo penguins have successfully adapted to the warming trend. you can actually see the chicks. very small there. they're only a couple of days old. so they kind of look like fluffy rocks, you know? but significant numbers of the world's penguin breeds are currently under threat due to global warming. seeing the sheer volume of tourists here today, with many having taken long haul flights, it does make me wonder if any of us should be here at all? on the way back, we pass

through icebergs at hovgaard island. look at the blue in there. wow _ look at the colour, the colours... i know. ..the colours underneath that iceberg. the reflection of the blue in the water. 0h! man laughs is it making you feel emotional? yeah. 0h, absolutely. yeah. we got on the boat, i was shaking inside. and then we're sitting here and when you see that, you know, you could cry actually. it also makes you feel emotional- when you just wake up in the morning and open your curtain - and just see where you are.

i had a wee cry in the morning. yeah? yeah, it's very emotional. i mean, it makes you realise why we should keep this untouched, this part of the world, because ofjust how crystal clear everything is and beautiful and untouched. and how pristine it sort of, how pristine it looks. yeah, absolutely. it's hard to describe the perfection of the state of it, isn't it? yeah. you say pristine. it's like unsullied by anything. oh, look. penguin. oh. — itjust slid down. spending time here has made everyone consider their own impact on the environment. we can't help that we exist, | but we can do better to take care of it. we could make a different deal with the planet, a different deal with the environment, you think? absolutely. and i think seeing things like this remind us that it's worth doing. l i think we get really- caught up in how, when,

why, it's impossible. - but, i mean, look at this. you just want to stop and do better. next time, i'm joining scientists as they take blubber samples from whales. .. perfect. ..to understand more about their population numbers. we know that the pregnancy rates are high, the population is increasing, and we're also seeing more calves in the water. so all things we feel good about. and taking the coldest dip of my life. woohoo! that was just as unpleasant as i thought it was going to be.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben boulos. our headlines today: singing. the fans are warming up but will england's players join the party at the euros when they take on slovakia in the last 16? we are waking up with some england supporters at a campsite near gelsenkirschen, where england play later knowing that if they beat slovakia, it is switzerland lying in wait in the quarter—finals. with 5 days to go until the general election, rishi sunak and sir kier starmer attack each other's vision for the uk. the deadline to neuter xl bullies over 17 months old comes into force in england and wales —

just days after another attack. # look at the stars... and the a—list stars turn out to hear coldplay�*s record—breaking show. and a lot of dry weather around today, but they will be plenty of cloud, a few brighter spells and it will be feeling cooler. i will have all the details later. it's sunday the 30th ofjune. our main story. england's footballers are making final preparations for their first knock—out match of the euros tonight. their performances have been criticised so far, but manager gareth southgate says he's certain fans will be right behind the team as they take on slovakia. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, has more. plays when the saints go marching in. a fanfare for the fans. england supporters in fine voice as they began to arrive, hoping for a win but also hoping for a bit more

excitement. what do you want to see from england that they've not shown so far this tournament? goals. goals! bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight, kane doesn't turn bad overnight, foden doesn't turn bad overnight. they were class players. how would you like to see england play? i think maybe try and actually score, create more chances going forward, rather than keeping possession and going backwards. what have england got to do that they haven't done so far? attack, simple as that. i think gareth's been there a long, long time, he knows more than i do, but to be fair, he's too negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by some fans after england's lacklustre win over slovenia on tuesday, but he says the support for his players is what counts. the team need the fans. so i'm certain, going into this knockout phase, they're going to be the same. they are going to be right behind the team, it gives the team such a lift and that's all that matters. slovakia have already

caused one upset here, beating belgium in their opening match. but they've never beaten england, and most fans are keeping the faith. hopefully we're going to be a bit more realistic, take a bit of pressure off the group and i reckon we can do it. as long as you switch the team around just a little bit, i reckon we can pull through and get to the quarter—final. 50 england to beat slovakia, you reckon? i reckon england beat slovakia, and i reckon 2—1. 50 england will emerge here this afternoon as the firm favourites, but after their underwhelming group stage, remember, this is now knockout football, and there's no room for error. the players will need to be ready — the fans certainly are. chanting. andy swiss, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. and john's at a campsite in essen with england fans this morning — what's the mood like, john?

it looks a little bit drizzly. yes, it is very wet — it looks a little bit drizzly. yes, it is very wet here _ it looks a little bit drizzly. yes, it is very wet here this - it looks a little bit drizzly. yes, | it is very wet here this morning. you probably saw some of those pictures last night, obviously germany against denmark, that game was abandoned for 25 minutes because of a huge thunderstorm over dortmund. we are to campsite around 20 minutes from there and the weather is still very wet this morning. 50 for those england fans were going to be waking up here in the next hour or so, they will hoping, won't they, they will be looking forward to hopefully a positive english performance later again slovakia to lift spirits. because it has been very flat, hasn't it, so far. just the two drawers, two goals scored. we saw the boozer ringing out in gareth southgate's direction, cuts —— cups being thrown at him as he went over to applaud the fans. it seems as if it is easily forgotten amid these below par performances that gareth southgate has been very good at

guiding england out of the group faces of tournaments previously. he has reached the quarter—finals of every major tournament he has managed england in. when you consider the tournaments that came before his appointment, in four of those major tournaments they only made the quarter—finals wants. that is something he will be stressing to his players, and of course the england supporters will be hoping they get a performance that galvanises them and their support really comes back in behind the team, because there has been a bit of a split in the performances so far in this tournament.— of a split in the performances so far in this tournament. john, thank ou. we far in this tournament. john, thank you- we look _ far in this tournament. john, thank you. we look forward _ far in this tournament. john, thank you. we look forward to _ far in this tournament. john, thank you. we look forward to hearing i far in this tournament. john, thank i you. we look forward to hearing from john a bit more later this morning. in the meantime, a busy day of news. nina has some of the morning's other main stories. it feels like a big week ahead, doesn't it? with just days until the general election, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have again attacked each other over their contrasting visions for the country. the conservatives are trying to overhaul a significant deficit

in the opinion polls — but faced another blow this morning as the sunday times backed labour. our political correspondent damian grammaticas joins us now. a big few days of campaigning ahead. how significant is this twist with the sunday times?— how significant is this twist with the sunday times? yes, it is a big few da s, the sunday times? yes, it is a big few days, because _ the sunday times? yes, it is a big few days, because this _ the sunday times? yes, it is a big few days, because this is - the sunday times? yes, it is a big few days, because this is now- the sunday times? yes, it is a big few days, because this is now the | few days, because this is now the sort of crucial period, those final days, and the campaigns, you can see in the messages they are pushing out, what is being picked up across the front pages of some of the papers, and contrasting messages, so, from the conservatives you see quite a defensive message, it is a message like trying to sort of get out of there and get to their core supporters, negative message warning about labour, warning about what they say is the damage labour could do in just they say is the damage labour could do injust100 days, those messages we have heard many times about claims that labour will put up your taxes, many more things they are

warning about, rishi sunak warning that labour will scrap the rwanda scheme, it will push through planning changes, that sort of thing. labour, meanwhile, labour leader sir keir starmer has been pushing a message saying, it is time for a change, pushing a message saying, it is time fora change, he pushing a message saying, it is time for a change, he wants to rekindle hope, so there is a positive side but there is also a sort of defensive being where they say it is not a done deal, get out and vote, and in that context, he asked about the sunday times, yes, that is significant, i think, the sunday times, yes, that is significant, ithink, it the sunday times, yes, that is significant, i think, it is a major paper, centre—right, but it is kind of a lukewarm endorsement. it is hidden inside. you wouldn't know it from the front pages. but they do say this has been an unedifying election campaign, but the tories have forfeited the right to govern over two labour. that is quite significant, coming from a paper from the rupert murdoch stable. labour will be pleased with that, but the paper is not fully throated and its endorsement. it says there are caveats, but we cannot go on as

we are. . , . we are. hardly a ringing endorsement, - we are. hardly a ringing endorsement, is - we are. hardly a ringing endorsement, is it? - we are. hardly a ringing - endorsement, is it? damian, we are. hardly a ringing _ endorsement, is it? damian, thank you. voting gets under way this morning in france's parliamentary election. the result could make history, with the hard right closer to power than it has been for decades. our reporter chris bockman is in toulouse. chris — how significant is this vote? indeed, people have started voting here in the last few minutes. it could be crucial because the far right has never been in power here before, and if they are in power and have an absolute majority them they can tackle illegal immigration, they can tackle illegal immigration, they can decide on foreign policy, they can decide on foreign policy, they can decide on what the military does, whether it is involved in ukraine, for example. they can decide so much on your�*s future. —— europe's future. they will control much of the levers of power and this means they will have to deal with

issues that are extremely sensitive, just like in the uk, whether it is inflation, the cost of living, the fear of crime, and again, it is dealing with illegal immigration and how they handle that. so there is a lot at stake, a lot of steak, and in fact we have never seen the far right, as you said, so close to power before, or even the far left as well, which have policies which have economists around the world terrified, saying that whatever they are promising cannot be achieved, because none of it has been budgeted, none of it is realistic. chris, from the polling stations in toulouse, thank you. the un says conditions for palestinians in parts of northern gaza are unbearable, following a flareup infighting. aid workers say up to 80,000 people have been newly displaced since hostilities resumed in shijiya neighbourhood on thursday. israel previously claimed to have cleared the area of hamas operatives, but says it now has evidence militants

are regrouping. from today some xl bully dogs must be neutered by law. it applies to all that were at least a year old on january 31st, with later dates for younger animals. the deadline comes after police shot and killed an xl bully which attacked a woman in greater manchester. a warning this report may be upsetting for some viewers, from the start. davina ramos has the latest. gunshot. gasps. this is when police attempted to shoot a dog they believed was dangerously out of control. we're not showing the moment the animal was killed, but several shots were fired as people watched from their homes. it was just very shocking, it was very excessive, running down the street shooting at a dog. there was about six gunshots, which i think seemed a bit excessive, to obviously take down one dog, and then obviously, unfortunately, myself and my neighbours, some of their cars have been damaged in the process, as they try and stop this dog.

you don't expect shots to be fired outside your home, but that's exactly what happened here on gladstone road. at about 9:00pm, armed officers say they tried to secure the animal, but were unable to, and instead were left with no choice but to destroy the dog. now, one eyewitness told me that her young daughter has been left traumatised from hearing gunshots. greater manchester police say the woman who was hurt by the dog is still receiving treatment for her injuries. two men have also been arrested for confronting officers. new rules surrounding the ownership of xl bullies came into effect earlier this year. it is now illegal to own one without an exemption certificate, and they must be kept on a lead and muzzled when in public. davinia ramos, bbc news. glastonbury is well—known for a celebrity cameo — but coldplay weren't happy with just one during their headline set. a—listers including tom cruise and gillian anderson watched the show, while michaelj foxjoined

them on the pyramid stage. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. coldplay had planning glastonbury for a record fifth time. —— headlining. in a crowd full of stars, on a viewing platform to the left of the pyramid stage, tom cruise, simon pegg and gillian anderson. coldplay started with ten of their most famous singles in a row. b. of their most famous singles in a row. �* ., of their most famous singles in a row. ~ ., , of their most famous singles in a row. ., , ., ., of their most famous singles in a row. . ., , .,., row. a thousand people around you sinrain at row. a thousand people around you singing at the _ row. a thousand people around you singing at the same _ row. a thousand people around you singing at the same time, - row. a thousand people around you singing at the same time, it - row. a thousand people around you singing at the same time, it makes| row. a thousand people around you | singing at the same time, it makes a man happy. singing at the same time, it makes a man happy-— singing at the same time, it makes a manha-n .�* . , . . , ., man happy. afterwards, an attempt to seak to man happy. afterwards, an attempt to speak to tom — man happy. afterwards, an attempt to speak to tom cruise. _ man happy. afterwards, an attempt to speak to tom cruise. bbc _ man happy. afterwards, an attempt to speak to tom cruise. bbc tom, - man happy. afterwards, an attempt to speak to tom cruise. bbc tom, very i speak to tom cruise. bbc tom, very quick review to the bbc? awesome, awesome, we got one word! simon pegg

was rather chatty. they cut their teeth on the festival circuit so they know how to play this kind of audience, and it wasjust extraordinary stop it was phenomenal, seeing all the lights in the background, over thousands of people it was brilliant. wait a minute, you're the guy! pineapple on his head, i don't care that getting someone to buy chris martin, i don't think this moment can ever be topped.— martin, i don't think this moment can ever be topped. michaelj fox came out- — can ever be topped. michaelj fox came out- the — can ever be topped. michaelj fox came out. the main _ can ever be topped. michaelj fox came out. the main reason - can ever be topped. michaelj fox came out. the main reason we i can ever be topped. michaelj fox| came out. the main reason we are can ever be topped. michaelj fox i came out. the main reason we are in a band is because — came out. the main reason we are in a band is because of _ came out. the main reason we are in a band is because of watching - came out. the main reason we are in a band is because of watching back i a band is because of watching back to the _ a band is because of watching back to the future, so thank you to our hero— to the future, so thank you to our hero forever~ _ to the future, so thank you to our hero forever-— hero forever. back to the future, back to glastonbury _ hero forever. back to the future, back to glastonbury for - hero forever. back to the future, back to glastonbury for one - hero forever. back to the future, | back to glastonbury for one more day. colin patterson, bbc news. there does looked absolutely magical. magic in the air. 50 there does looked absolutely magical. magic in the air. so much fun. and magical. magic in the air. so much fun- and spare _ magical. magic in the air. so much fun. and spare a _ magical. magic in the air. so much fun. and spare a thought - magical. magic in the air. so much fun. and spare a thought for- magical. magic in the air. so much fun. and spare a thought for the i fun. and spare a thought for the band. you've got that massive crowd and then you've got a list on, no pressure! and then you've got a list on, no ressure! , ., and then you've got a list on, no pressure!— pressure! they are experienced, thou . h. pressure! they are experienced, though- of _ pressure! they are experienced, though. of course. _ pressure! they are experienced, though. of course. they - pressure! they are experienced, though. of course. they know i pressure! they are experienced, i though. of course. they know what the are though. of course. they know what they are doing. _ though. of course. they know what they are doing, as _ though. of course. they know what they are doing, as does _ though. of course. they know what they are doing, as does elizabeth, l they are doing, as does elizabeth, who is here with the weather. good

morning to you. could be one or two showers today but we will see some brightness around as well. we start off the morning with the best of the sunshine, really from the midlands north, so the sunshine here in scarborough could be a bit more cloud developing as we head through the day, so in general, quite a lot of cloud, some brighter skies, it will be feeling cooler today than it was yesterday, with more of a north—westerly wind blowing. a bit more detail there, we have yesterday's front still, stretching from east anglia right down to the southwest but it will be clearing southeast, a few showers within this area. the rest of the brightness of southwest england later on, they will be some showers springing up further north, but generally dry. a bit of rain for northwest scotland, temperature is perhaps lower than they were yesterday, just 15— 21 celsius. that is disappointing for this time of year. will it be disappointing in germany tonight for the england — slovakia match? who knows, but it will certainly be

raining. we saw all that rain earlierfrom john's reports. temperature lower than they are here. overnight tonight, some clear skies developing, we will keep those clear skies the longest towards eastern areas because a weather front is pushing in from the west. that will stay with us through the day tomorrow. that will continue to push its way further east, bringing some spells of rain for a time, most of the rain, particularly towards the south, will be light and patchy. but they could be heavier downpours on the north and west and it could reach wimbledon for the end of day one, so perhaps later on through the afternoon. not great, is it. 17 minutes past seven. it's been almost two weeks since british teenagerjay slater went missing in tenerife, and the search for him continues this weekend. our reporter nick garnett has been following the case and joins us now from the island. nick, are the authorities focusing on a particular area today?

they will be doing what they have done _ they will be doing what they have done all _ they will be doing what they have done all the way through and methodically going through different areas. _ methodically going through different areas, yesterday there were around 30 people _ areas, yesterday there were around 30 people searching the area, they were doing three valleys, we don't know_ were doing three valleys, we don't know which— were doing three valleys, we don't know which one they will focus on today— know which one they will focus on today they — know which one they will focus on today they move between them. it depends— today they move between them. it depends on what the helicopters see, one has— depends on what the helicopters see, one has been flying over the area most _ one has been flying over the area most days— one has been flying over the area most days and they are relaying information down to the teams on the ground, _ information down to the teams on the ground, so— information down to the teams on the ground, so they then move all their positions _ ground, so they then move all their positions out and go to a new location _ positions out and go to a new location. still, no breakthrough. it is a hit _ location. still, no breakthrough. it is a bit like — location. still, no breakthrough. it is a bit like a needle in a haystack that does— is a bit like a needle in a haystack that does not go far enough it is a huge. _ that does not go far enough it is a huge. huge — that does not go far enough it is a huge, huge area and they don't know what they— huge, huge area and they don't know what they are looking for, they don't _ what they are looking for, they don't know if he may have dropped something — don't know if he may have dropped something a water bottle, his phone, his back, _ something a water bottle, his phone, his back, he — something a water bottle, his phone, his back, he did not have much with him but _ his back, he did not have much with him but they— his back, he did not have much with him but they need something that will start— him but they need something that will start to unpick the mystery. that _ will start to unpick the mystery. that will— will start to unpick the mystery. that will explain where he went and what happened.

that will explain where he went and what happened-— that will explain where he went and what happened. there was a call for volunteers and _ what happened. there was a call for volunteers and members _ what happened. there was a call for volunteers and members of- what happened. there was a call for volunteers and members of the i what happened. there was a call for. volunteers and members of the public to help with the research what sort of a response was there to that? frankly, slightly disappointing half a dozen _ frankly, slightly disappointing half a dozen people turning up, there were _ a dozen people turning up, there were a _ a dozen people turning up, there were a couple who were local, keen walkers _ were a couple who were local, keen walkers an — were a couple who were local, keen walkers, an army reservist who was also a _ walkers, an army reservist who was also a private detective, a british climber— also a private detective, a british climber who is on tiktok, and a young _ climber who is on tiktok, and a young man _ climber who is on tiktok, and a young man who came along to help as well. young man who came along to help as well but— young man who came along to help as well. but very, very small amount of people _ well. but very, very small amount of people. that's because really it is not - _ people. that's because really it is not - and — people. that's because really it is not — and the authorities have been clear— not — and the authorities have been clear with _ not — and the authorities have been clear with us, it is not a hospitable place, it is a remote, very— hospitable place, it is a remote, very high— hospitable place, it is a remote, very high up mountain park copy not like the _ very high up mountain park copy not like the ones we have in the united kingdom, _ like the ones we have in the united kingdom, it — like the ones we have in the united kingdom, it is a volcanic island, the shrubbery and shrubland is really— the shrubbery and shrubland is really difficult to get around, there — really difficult to get around, there are cactus as everyone, everyone — there are cactus as everyone, everyone i— there are cactus as everyone, everyone i spoke to yesterday was coming _ everyone i spoke to yesterday was coming back with cactus cups, and it

isiust_ coming back with cactus cups, and it isiust not— coming back with cactus cups, and it isiust not a — coming back with cactus cups, and it isjust not a great place which is why they— isjust not a great place which is why they said only x it should come. and that _ why they said only x it should come. and that is _ why they said only x it should come. and that is what happened, people who knew— and that is what happened, people who knew their way around the mountains but they did help but no breakthrough. we mountains but they did help but no breakthrough-— mountains but they did help but no breakthrough. we continue to follow that with interest. _ breakthrough. we continue to follow that with interest. 20 _ breakthrough. we continue to follow that with interest. 20 past _ breakthrough. we continue to follow that with interest. 20 past seven. i with only days until the general election, we're visiting communities across the uk to find out what people are most concerned about. the coastal towns of dover and deal are often at the centre of conversations about immigration, but that's not the only issue on voters' minds, as charlotte wright reports. it is the gateway to britain. 50 it is the gateway to britain. so often at the centre of the story, whether the arrival of small boats or delays with the port. but while there is much talk about this town, we have come to hear from those who live, work and play here. at this boxing gym the cost of living is having a big impact.—

boxing gym the cost of living is having a big impact. price has gone u - , wares having a big impact. price has gone up. wages keep— having a big impact. price has gone up, wages keep getting _ having a big impact. price has gone up, wages keep getting underpaidl up, wages keep getting underpaid every time. hard for everyone, housing is an issue. do every time. hard for everyone, housing is an issue.— housing is an issue. do people talked about _ housing is an issue. do people talked about as _ housing is an issue. do people talked about as well? - housing is an issue. do people talked about as well? they i housing is an issue. do people i talked about as well? they can't afford it because _ talked about as well? they can't afford it because of _ talked about as well? they can't afford it because of everything i afford it because of everything going on, most of the time we are a charitable based boxing club so quite a lot of kids come free if they can't afford stop when it comes to what those running for office can do to help, we find a strong sense of dissolution. i do to help, we find a strong sense of dissolution.— of dissolution. i used to be really into politics _ of dissolution. i used to be really into politics but _ of dissolution. i used to be really into politics but since _ of dissolution. i used to be really into politics but since covid-19 i l into politics but since covid—19 i shut— into politics but since covid—19 i shut off — into politics but since covid—19 i shut off from, they tell you what you want — shut off from, they tell you what you want to hear they do what they want to _ you want to hear they do what they want to do— you want to hear they do what they want to do anyway. i feel they are so disconnected from the working people _ so disconnected from the working people at— so disconnected from the working --eole. �* . ., . so disconnected from the working --eole. �* ., ., . ., so disconnected from the working --eole.�* ., ., . ., , people. a ma'or source of employment is the ort people. a major source of employment is the port but — people. a major source of employment is the port but it _ people. a major source of employment is the port but it brings _ people. a major source of employment is the port but it brings challenges i is the port but it brings challenges as well, any delays at border control and there are cues for miles causing traffic gridlock in the area. leaving businesses like this mobility shop the mobile. they say

politicians need to find a better solution. we politicians need to find a better solution. ~ ., politicians need to find a better solution. ~ . ., , , solution. we have had cases when we can't aet solution. we have had cases when we can't get to — solution. we have had cases when we can't get to work— solution. we have had cases when we can't get to work and _ solution. we have had cases when we can't get to work and we _ solution. we have had cases when we can't get to work and we can't - solution. we have had cases when we can't get to work and we can't open i can't get to work and we can't open and if we can't get here and we do open wejust sit and if we can't get here and we do open we just sit all day with no customers because outside it is completely gridlock. we have had customers phone us up with issues and got a puncture, batteries have failed and they need our help and we can't get to them. that failed and they need our help and we can't get to them.— can't get to them. at lunchtime we no alon: can't get to them. at lunchtime we go along the _ can't get to them. at lunchtime we go along the coast. _ can't get to them. at lunchtime we go along the coast. although i can't get to them. at lunchtime we go along the coast. although deal| go along the coast. although deal and over only eight miles apart, the two towns have a very different feel. at the community radio station they tell us the demo traffic he has changed is a growing number of people have moved from london. because the values of properties have increased quite extraordinarily, young people on ordinary wages can't get a foothold into the marketplace. i would say affordable housing is one of the key issues. ~ ., , ., ~' affordable housing is one of the key issues. ~ ., , ., ~ ., affordable housing is one of the key issues. ~ ., ~ ., , ., issues. would you like to see more built? yes- —

issues. would you like to see more built? yes. what _ issues. would you like to see more built? yes. what are _ issues. would you like to see more built? yes. what are the _ issues. would you like to see more built? yes. what are the big i issues. would you like to see more built? yes. what are the big issues and deal? . , ., . and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend _ and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend to _ and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend to live _ and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend to live in - and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend to live in a i and deal? transport, i am lucky i drive but friend to live in a streetj drive but friend to live in a street where there are lots of elderly people and the bus route has gone. it's quite difficult to get backwards and forwards. other than that deal is beautiful. in backwards and forwards. other than that deal is beautiful.— that deal is beautiful. in and support- _ that deal is beautiful. in and support- are _ that deal is beautiful. in and support. are you _ that deal is beautiful. in and support. are you worried i that deal is beautiful. in and i support. are you worried about investment _ support. are you worried about investment in _ support. are you worried about investment in the _ support. are you worried about investment in the public- support. are you worried about| investment in the public sector. it's not enough. would you be happy to pay higher taxes for that? yes, absolutely. by evening we are back and over. in a town where most small boat arrivals are processed not surprising it is a topic of conversation at the working men's club. ., ., ,., , , conversation at the working men's club. ., ., ,, ., .,, club. the one that pops into mind as the immigration, _ club. the one that pops into mind as the immigration, the _ club. the one that pops into mind as the immigration, the amount- club. the one that pops into mind as| the immigration, the amount turning up the immigration, the amount turning up a lot of people disagree but they get a lot of handouts when they do get a lot of handouts when they do get here, and i myself have been through hard times and i struggled to get anything. and it frustrates

me that people come over here and they get help. handed to them on a plate. they get help. handed to them on a late. ., , ., ., , | plate. not everyone here agrees. i think a lot of _ plate. not everyone here agrees. i think a lot of people _ plate. not everyone here agrees. i think a lot of people have - plate. not everyone here agrees. i think a lot of people have got i plate. not everyone here agrees. i think a lot of people have got the l think a lot of people have got the wrong idea of what is going on with these immigrants. these people weren't asked to be born in the country they were born in, they were asked to be in afghanistan were girls and women have not got any kind of life. i have got every sympathy for that kind of person. what people think in this constituency does matter to politicians is four years how they voted has reflected the national result. next week all eyes will be on dover is a key election battleground. it is getting close. and you can find a full list of candidates standing on the bbc news website. last sunday before polling day a big day for politics. sunday with laura kuenssberg

is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. let's find out what she has in store. it is close and we are days away from the summa general election of 2024, a big moment and we will be joined on the programme by rishi sunak the prime minister, he has a few days to try to close the gap the poles suggest between him and labour. he still says he is fighting for every single vote but so are all the other parties, rishi sunak will be here but representatives from labour, the lib dems the and greens. a big moment still possibly millions of people out there many watching this morning maybe you have not decided and politicians are going to be doing everything they can to try to get you on side. stay with us we will see you here on bbc one. that has been our _ will see you here on bbc one. that has been our sense _ will see you here on bbc one. that has been our sense and about, lots of people undecided and many people not sure if they will vote at all. a few days to go to when those people over. we will chat to political

commentators later on brea kfast breakfast as well. blessed sport everyone is catered for. the game last night between germany and denmark paused. you don't see that very often. amazing bolts above the stadium endorsement arresting as a site. you tend to see them all with american sport and they often have the overlay of the radar and the weather map saying sorry, here in florida we will postpone for 2.5 hours, we are to have that happen but was extraordinarily poor especially when you're hear that to glastonbury. gareth gareth southgate a light sprinkling of rain was the worst they will get in terms of whether, what they are getting out of pictures hard to tell because we have had an underwhelming group stage for england. as we head tojoe

watson and s where rain has been falling, hopefully relenting for you no guarantee you have two win pretty, you just have to win when it comes to the knockout stage? results in a big performance _ comes to the knockout stage? results in a big performance that _ comes to the knockout stage? results in a big performance that is _ comes to the knockout stage? results in a big performance that is all - in a big performance that is all england and gareth southgate will be hoping for, you can see it is very wet at all, we have a few fans we will hear from, wet at all, we have a few fans we will hearfrom, an almighty wet at all, we have a few fans we will hear from, an almighty storm, how was it camping out here? idol will hear from, an almighty storm, how was it camping out here? not so bad, how was it camping out here? not so bad. survived- _ how was it camping out here? not so bad, survived. did _ how was it camping out here? not so bad, survived. did you _ how was it camping out here? not so bad, survived. did you see _ how was it camping out here? not so bad, survived. did you see the i bad, survived. did you see the imaaes bad, survived. did you see the images of _ bad, survived. did you see the images of how _ bad, survived. did you see the images of how we _ bad, survived. did you see the images of how we lost - bad, survived. did you see the images of how we lost the i bad, survived. did you see the i images of how we lost the match between germany and denmark last night? it was not for half—an—hour because of the huge thunderstorm over the stadium endorsement last night. the first type elder 30 minute lightning, torrential rain although some did not seem to mind. after the match resumed, germany scored with a kai havertz penalty and jamal musiala's strike. they'll play either spain or georgia

in the quarter—finals. it has been said it has opened up for them and the easier half of the draw. we know they will face switzerland in the quarter—finals if they can get past slovakia later. switzerland completely outplayed italy. remo freuler gave them a first half lead before ruben vargas sent the swiss into the quarter—finals. they'll play either england or slovakia. cups being thrown and booze. after the slovenia draw, it got very negative, a little unpleasant for gareth southgate trying to shield his team from all that noise in the expectation coming his way. what are they going to do against slovakia later? let's chat to fans. keith, harry and jackson who will be going to his first england men's game.

feeling more positive about this? it feeling more positive about this? it will more positive they need to do something in the game to progress further— something in the game to progress further in _ something in the game to progress further in the competition. how has it been for you _ further in the competition. how has it been for you jackson? _ further in the competition. how has it been for you jackson? a - further in the competition. how has it been for you jackson? a special i it been for you jackson? a special moment for you later. i it been for you jackson? a special moment for you later.— it been for you jackson? a special moment for you later. i feel really excited about _ moment for you later. i feel really excited about it. _ moment for you later. i feel really excited about it. and _ moment for you later. i feel really excited about it. and i _ moment for you later. i feel really excited about it. and i don't i moment for you later. i feel really excited about it. and i don't know| excited about it. and i don't know if england — excited about it. and i don't know if england really have the mentality to — because slovakia they beat belgium — to — because slovakia they beat belgium and i think that was a big upset~ _ belgium and i think that was a big upset~ so— belgium and i think that was a big upset. so maybe they could make another _ upset. so maybe they could make another upset i hope england do well _ another upset i hope england do well. �* ., , another upset i hope england do well. �* . , , ., another upset i hope england do well. �* . , well. and harry i understand you have been _ well. and harry i understand you have been turfed _ well. and harry i understand you have been turfed out _ well. and harry i understand you have been turfed out you - well. and harry i understand you have been turfed out you were i well. and harry i understand youj have been turfed out you were in well. and harry i understand you i have been turfed out you were in the tent. and the others were in the camper. tent. and the others were in the cam er. , , , ., tent. and the others were in the camer. , , , ., camper. there is plenty of room in the campervan _ camper. there is plenty of room in the campervan but _ camper. there is plenty of room in the campervan but they _ camper. there is plenty of room in the campervan but they thought i the campervan but they thought granddad would more —— be more comfortable in the luxury annex. is it? not— comfortable in the luxury annex. is it? not quite, i comfortable.- it? not quite, i comfortable. three generations _ it? not quite, i comfortable. three generations was _ it? not quite, i comfortable. three generations was this _ it? not quite, i comfortable. three generations was this always - it? not quite, i comfortable. three generations was this always the i it? not quite, i comfortable. ii—ll” generations was this always the plan to see england together as a family? jackson always wanted to see england

so i thought why not come out we could _ so i thought why not come out we could bring — so i thought why not come out we could bring the campervan and make a boys trip. _ could bring the campervan and make a boys trip. we _ could bring the campervan and make a boys trip, we came down on friday and staying — boys trip, we came down on friday and staying till tuesday. soak up the atmosphere and hopefully today it should _ the atmosphere and hopefully today it should be good. what the atmosphere and hopefully today it should be good.— it should be good. what is your score prediction, _ it should be good. what is your score prediction, jackson. i it should be good. what is your score prediction, jackson. 2-0| it should be good. what is your i score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to enaland score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to england and _ score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to england and extra _ score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to england and extra time. - score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to england and extra time. one i score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to england and extra time. one - i score prediction, jackson. 2-0 to i england and extra time. one - one in england and extra time. one — one in normal— england and extra time. one — one in normal time — england and extra time. one — one in normal time and two — one in extra time _ normal time and two — one in extra time to— normal time and two — one in extra time to england. do normal time and two - one in extra time to england.— normal time and two - one in extra time to england. do you want a late niuht? time to england. do you want a late night? england _ time to england. do you want a late night? england may _ time to england. do you want a late night? england may score _ time to england. do you want a late night? england may score first i time to england. do you want a late night? england may score first but. night? england may score first but then what they _ night? england may score first but then what they have _ night? england may score first but then what they have been - night? england may score first but then what they have been doing i night? england may score first but then what they have been doing is| then what they have been doing is score _ then what they have been doing is score and — then what they have been doing is score and you're like they have won the game, — score and you're like they have won the game, then they drop back and defend _ the game, then they drop back and defend and theyjust feel the pressure of the teams like the denmark— pressure of the teams like the denmark game, denmark, they had all the possession and the second half, then they— the possession and the second half, then they score and then a draw. i don't _ then they score and then a draw. i don't think _ then they score and then a draw. i don't think... it then they score and then a draw. i don't think. . .— don't think... it was a draw but look don't think. .. it was a draw but look how— don't think... it was a draw but look how denmark _ don't think... it was a draw but look how denmark trouble i don't think... it was a draw but i look how denmark trouble germany last night. something gareth

southgate will be aware of. i love that, jackson, jackson was telling the tech —— us about the technical changes and how and who southgate should employ. southgate needs a hotline to jackson. injackson we trust. hotline to jackson. in jackson we trust. . .. hotline to jackson. in jackson we trust. . ~' , ., , hotline to jackson. in jackson we trust. . .. , ., , . trust. thank you very much indeed, some top analysis _ trust. thank you very much indeed, some top analysis there. _ trust. thank you very much indeed, some top analysis there. strange i trust. thank you very much indeed, | some top analysis there. strange to see coats and rain at a major tournament. how will the weather be like at wimbledon? a year agojack draper was sitting on his sofa watching carlos alcaraz lift the wimbledon trophy. the british player suffered shoulder injury which meant he missed the whole of the grass court season. but now he's back on the court as the new british number one, and beat alcaraz in the build—up to this year's championships. clare balding has been to meet him. would you like a drink, claire? i would love a glass of water, that would love a glass of water, that would be great. you do everything right handed, don't you?—

right handed, don't you? yeah, everything- _ right handed, don't you? yeah, everything- i— right handed, don't you? yeah, everything. i write _ right handed, don't you? yeah, i everything. i write right-handed, everything. i write right—handed, kick right—footed, i throw right—handed, if i am playing cricket and diameter school. hornet cricket and diameter school. how come ou cricket and diameter school. how come you started _ cricket and diameter school. how come you started playing tennis with your left hand?— your left hand? there's a long forgotten _ your left hand? there's a long forgotten video _ your left hand? there's a long forgotten video of— your left hand? there's a long forgotten video of me - your left hand? there's a long forgotten video of me playing| your left hand? there's a long i forgotten video of me playing when your left hand? there's a long - forgotten video of me playing when i was younger with my right hand, so i'm not sure the switch happened. i think it was just me doing something spontaneous and natural, maybe it is a good thing, because they say that lefties have an advantage. that is the biggest wind ofjack draper's— that is the biggest wind ofjack draper's career! that is the biggest wind of jack draper's career!— that is the biggest wind of jack draper's career! that is the biggest wind of jack dra er's career! ~ , ., . ., draper's career! when you reflect on queens, draper's career! when you reflect on queens. do — draper's career! when you reflect on queens. do you _ draper's career! when you reflect on queens. do you go. _ draper's career! when you reflect on queens, do you go, well, _ draper's career! when you reflect on queens, do you go, well, that - draper's career! when you reflect on queens, do you go, well, that was l draper's career! when you reflect on queens, do you go, well, that was a j queens, do you go, well, that was a massive success because you beat carlos alcaraz, or do you beat yourself up because you didn't get all the way to the final? yes. yourself up because you didn't get all the way to the final?— all the way to the final? yes, it is weird in tennis. _ all the way to the final? yes, it is weird in tennis. don't _ all the way to the final? yes, it is weird in tennis. don't really - all the way to the final? yes, it is weird in tennis. don't really thinkj weird in tennis. don't really think about your successes, because you've got to back up the next day or you are onto the next tournament. i was obviously upset about the loss to

tommy coyle, but i'm thinking about wimbledon now. so it is a very up and down emotional rollercoaster. obviously i am very proud to be somebody like alcaraz, and adjusted without queens, in front of the home crowd, you know, to feel that atmosphere, especially after missing last year and sitting on the couch injured, you know commitment the world to me. i've got my grandad here, just turned 80, he is doing well. my mom, my whole team, my school friends over there, and just all you guys, thank you, thank you. you have mentioned your mother and daughter massive influence she has been on your life and obviously your development as a tennis player, and also your grandparents. yes. development as a tennis player, and also your grandparents.— also your grandparents. yes. my mom's side. _ also your grandparents. yes. my mom's side, chris _ also your grandparents. yes. my mom's side, chris and _ also your grandparents. yes. my mom's side, chris and brenda i mom's side, chris and brenda grandparents, brenda is the one who introduced the family into tennis and she was a tennis coach, and sort of her love for the game really, she passed that on through the generations. about 12 years ago now she got diagnosed with dementia, and

at this point now where we are in time, she doesn't understand anything. so that is really difficult for my grandad, he always says, i wish you would be around there mentally to beyond —— to understand what is going on right now, because she would be incredibly proud, and just excited to be a part of it. proud, and 'ust excited to be a part of it. �* , , ~ , , proud, and 'ust excited to be a part ofit.�* ,, �*,, , proud, and 'ust excited to be a part ofit. ,, of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why is he called _ of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why is he called aussie? _ of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why is he called aussie? just - of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why is he called aussie? just a - of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why is he called aussie? just a name l of it. aussie, aussie, aussie! why i is he called aussie? just a name we came u- is he called aussie? just a name we came up with- _ is he called aussie? just a name we came up with- i _ is he called aussie? just a name we came up with. i didn't _ is he called aussie? just a name we came up with. i didn't want - is he called aussie? just a name we came up with. i didn't want to - is he called aussie? just a name we came up with. i didn't want to call. came up with. i didn't want to call him rafa or something, came up with. i didn't want to call him rafa orsomething, i came up with. i didn't want to call him rafa or something, i thought that would be a bit cringey. so we called him aussie. he's got many nicknames. oz, oswald cobblepot. how much of an influence as andy murray been on your development as a professional? and how much will you seek his advice going forward? iwhen seek his advice going forward? when he not seek his advice going forward? when he got injured _ seek his advice going forward? when he got injured i _ seek his advice going forward? when he got injured i was _ seek his advice going forward? when he got injured i was sort _ seek his advice going forward? when he got injured i was sort of _ seek his advice going forward? when he got injured i was sort of coming up he got injured i was sort of coming up and i was able to practise with him a lot. as i've got older, i've been able to become good friends with him, and practice a lot with him, and joke with him, and practice a lot with him, andjoke around with him, and practice a lot with him, and joke around and really get to know the person that he is outside of the tennis player as well. when i do have a question, i

often pick up the phone and i will speak to andy and i will get his advice on things.— speak to andy and i will get his advice on things. speak to andy and i will get his advice on thins. �* ,, ., ., , advice on things. aussie, go and see claire. advice on things. aussie, go and see claire- dog — advice on things. aussie, go and see claire. dog training _ advice on things. aussie, go and see claire. dog training with _ advice on things. aussie, go and see claire. dog training with jack - claire. dog training with jack draper. claire. dog training with jack dra er. , . claire. dog training with jack draer. , ., ., ,, draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we no draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we go forward- _ draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we go forward. then _ draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we go forward. then we _ draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we go forward. then we go, - draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then we go forward. then we go, lie - draper. oz, oswald cobblepot, then l we go forward. then we go, lie down! stay, don't go anywhere. no! imeiji. stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen, stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen. we're _ stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen, we're halfway _ stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen, we're halfway to _ stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen, we're halfway to a _ stay, don't go anywhere. no! well, listen, we're halfway to a dance - listen, we're halfway to a dance there. ~ . listen, we're halfway to a dance there— you - listen, we're halfway to a dance there._ you will| listen, we're halfway to a dance i there._ you will be there. we did all right. you will be on britain's _ there. we did all right. you will be on britain's got _ there. we did all right. you will be on britain's got talent _ there. we did all right. you will be on britain's got talent before - there. we did all right. you will be on britain's got talent before you i on britain's got talent before you know it. i on britain's got talent before you know it. . ., ., ., ., , on britain's got talent before you know it. .., ., ., ., , ., know it. i come home and he has no idea what has _ know it. i come home and he has no idea what has gone _ know it. i come home and he has no idea what has gone on, _ know it. i come home and he has no idea what has gone on, he _ know it. i come home and he has no idea what has gone on, he couldn't. idea what has gone on, he couldn't care less if i have had a bad day or a great day or whatever, he isjust always happy. that is what i need. i know that for a fact, because obviously being a tennis player or any sport athlete is an emotional rollercoaster, so to have something thatis rollercoaster, so to have something that is constant, it is a good feeling. that is constant, it is a good feelina. . that is constant, it is a good feelin.. ., ., feeling. claire balding leading the bbc's coverage _ feeling. claire balding leading the bbc's coverage of _ feeling. claire balding leading the bbc's coverage of wimbledon, i feeling. claire balding leading the bbc's coverage of wimbledon, of| bbc's coverage of wimbledon, of course. it is on telemetry, it is on

radio, it is online, it is everywhere over the next couple of weeks. priorto everywhere over the next couple of weeks. prior to wimbledon, some tournaments reach that conclusion. taylor fritz >> purcell of australia in straight sets that final. the pair had only met once and the american one but time as well. yesterday he took the first step six games to four. he is the world number 13. the next one was six item three, he finished with a little technological help. fritz did not drop a set or we can respond. he looks in good form ahead of wimbledon, which begins tomorrow. —— at eastbourne. the women's champion now, after losing last year's final at eastbourne. the russian sixth seed one in straight sets, to secure her seventh tour title. her first on grass. now, laura muir is one of those who will be part of the second and final day of the uk athletics championship. it acts as a trial for the olympics as well, in manchester. the highlights yesterday came the

100 metres, where european civil medallist — anita won her second title last night. this is libby hinchcliffe. remember the name, title last night. this is libby hinchcliffe. rememberthe name, he shot to fame in the american college system and he won the men's title to seal his spot for sure in paris. —— lewis hinchcliffe. mark cavendish says he had things under control in the opening stage of the tour de france despite appearing to throw up during the race and only finishing inside the cut—off time by some ten minutes. the brits on is hoping to claim the outright record for stage wins in what could be his final stage tour, but he struggled so much on the first of seven climes in italy, that he needed help. he finished last but one of the entire peloton. the opposite end, frenchman roman but i wonder stage with help from his teammate frank cranbrook to claim the leaders yellowjersey for the first time in his career. —— roman bardet. one of the stories of the t20 world cup through the tournament was the surprising underperformance of virat kohli, but not in the final. he timed his man of the match display perfectly to help beat south africa to leave that

lift the trophy in barbados. he top scored with 76, as india said that opponents a target of 177 to win. although they were doing well in the chase, a flurry of late wickets denied them a first major international treaty. for india, the weight has been 13 years for a global piece of sylvia. captain robert sharma and former skipper virat kohli both announced they would retire from international t20 cricket. —— rohit sharma. normal orderseems cricket. —— rohit sharma. normal order seems to have been restored in formula 1 with max verstappen starting on pole position for this afternoon's austrian grand prix. he also won the sprint race yesterday. he will line up ahead of british duo lando norris and george russell, already leading the championship by 71 points. i have been talking with john about the lighting endorsement. lightning also dominant in the netball super league. loughborough won the grand final, holding off a fightback from manchester under common arrivals through the regular season, to claim back—to—back titles. marriage shopped around the

winter the east midlands side, they third in four years. they had also been losing finalist in 2022. comprehensive victories for both england's men and women in a double—header of celebration games to mark 90 years of french rugby league. men's match finished 40—to england. johnjohnston scored england. john johnston scored england's fast england. johnjohnston scored england's fast tried late on as they completed a comfortable win against france in toulouse. they now face test series against samoa. the first matches in late october. earlier, the women breezed to emphatic victory, scoring four unanswered tries in the first half. zoe harris�* score helps them to a 20—0 lead at the break. four more than followed in the second half. emily wright touched down to complete a 40—0 victory. i mentioned that wimbledon was everywhere on the bbc from monday. laterthe was everywhere on the bbc from monday. later the england game, if you would like to listen to it on the radio, is on 5 live. it is also live on the bbc sport website. wimbledon is well this week! calm

down, not until— wimbledon is well this week! calm down, not until tomorrow. - wimbledon is well this week! calm down, not until tomorrow. the football today. compartmentalise, tennis tomorrow. {line football today. compartmentalise, tennis tomorrow.— football today. compartmentalise, tennis tomorrow. one step at a time. thank you. — tennis tomorrow. one step at a time. thank you. hugh- _ it's 50 years since the children's classic, swallows and amazons, was released in cinemas. to mark the anniversary, some of the original cast are reuniting in the lake district this weekend. we'll talk to them shortly, but first take a look at this. music. no more scrapes of any kind. there pirates! no more scrapes of any kind. there irates! �* , no more scrapes of any kind. there irates! �*, . .,, no more scrapes of any kind. there pirates!_ let's! i pirates! let's chase them. let's!

amazon! a really charming clip, isn't it? lovely. it makes you want to be there. and we can speak to cast members sophie neville, suzanna hamilton, kit seymour and simon west, who are in the lake district. good morning to you. you have all changed a bit, just a tiny bit. who is who? changed a bit, 'ust a tiny bit. who is who? �* , , ,, ., is who? i'm sophie, this susanna, and this kitt, _ is who? i'm sophie, this susanna, and this kitt, who _ is who? i'm sophie, this susanna, and this kitt, who played - is who? i'm sophie, this susanna, and this kitt, who played captain l and this kitt, who played captain nancy, terror of the seas! you've all not nancy, terror of the seas! you've all got together _ nancy, terror of the seas! you've all got together for _ nancy, terror of the seas! you've all got together for this _ all got togetherfor this anniversary, and what is it like? have you been in touch over the years? is this the first time everybody has got together for a while? how does it feel?- everybody has got together for a while? how does it feel? well, it is amazinu. while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing- it — while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing- it is _ while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing. it is not _ while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing. it is not really _ while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing. it is not really us, - while? how does it feel? well, it is amazing. it is not really us, they i amazing. it is not really us, they have brought the boats up, so we have brought the boats up, so we have been reunited with the swallow

and the amazon who have somehow survived, and been renovated for ordinary families to use, thanks to the arthur ransom society, and the most amazing people, whojust love the film, and are encouraging people to get out there and come to the lake district. we to get out there and come to the lake district-— lake district. we have 'ust had a fantastic... * lake district. we have 'ust had a fantastic... sorry, _ lake district. we have 'ust had a fantastic... sorry, you _ lake district. we have just had a fantastic... sorry, you carry - lake district. we have just had a fantastic... sorry, you carry on. | lake district. we have just had a| fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i wasiust going — fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i wasiust going to _ fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i wasjust going to say, _ fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i wasjust going to say, we - fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i wasjust going to say, we have i fantastic... sorry, you carry on. i. wasjust going to say, we have just had an— wasjust going to say, we have just had an amazing day yesterday, i have not met _ had an amazing day yesterday, i have not met most of the folk, most of the crew — not met most of the folk, most of the crew cast for 50 years, and just to catch _ the crew cast for 50 years, and just to catch up — the crew cast for 50 years, and just to catch up with everyone, it has been _ to catch up with everyone, it has been brilliant. it has been a lovely day. actually quite emotional to get out on _ day. actually quite emotional to get out on amazon again, first of all i went— out on amazon again, first of all i went with — out on amazon again, first of all i went withjohn, who played... out on amazon again, first of all i went with john, who played... simon. simon,

went with john, who played... simon. simon. who — went with john, who played... simon. simon. who played — went with john, who played... simon. simon, who played john, _ went with john, who played... simon. simon, who played john, and - went with john, who played... simon. | simon, who played john, and susanna, who played _ simon, who played john, and susanna, who played susan. and it was, it was 'ust who played susan. and it was, it was just so_ who played susan. and it was, it was just so lovely. listening to some of the stones— just so lovely. listening to some of the stories of people, they found real meaning behind swallows and amazons. — real meaning behind swallows and amazons, it wasjust real meaning behind swallows and amazons, it was just quite an emotional— amazons, it was just quite an emotional experience for us, or for me. emotional experience for us, or for me, ,, ., ., emotional experience for us, or for me. ,, ., ., , ., she me. susanna, what is the flag? she is wavin: me. susanna, what is the flag? she is waving the _ me. susanna, what is the flag? she is waving the flag, _ me. susanna, what is the flag? she is waving the flag, it _ me. susanna, what is the flag? she is waving the flag, it is _ me. susanna, what is the flag? she is waving the flag, it is the - is waving the flag, it is the swallow flag. and she has gotten amazon flag, because she is on amazon. i5 amazon flag, because she is on amazon. , ., ., ., , ., ., amazon. is that memorabilia from the film? yeah- — amazon. is that memorabilia from the film? yeah- i— amazon. is that memorabilia from the film? yeah. i actually— amazon. is that memorabilia from the film? yeah. i actually made _ amazon. is that memorabilia from the film? yeah. i actually made this - film? yeah. i actually made this flat in film? yeah. i actually made this flag in the _ film? yeah. i actually made this flag in the film. _ film? yeah. i actually made this flag in the film. some _ film? yeah. i actually made this flag in the film. some of - film? yeah. i actually made this flag in the film. some of the - film? yeah. i actually made this i flag in the film. some of the little stitches that i stitched here. it is very elderly, but it is just pulling through. it is amazing that the boats are still around. including the steamboats, nothing has changed much in cumbria, it isjust lovely.

you have got the original boats, did i see a copy of the script on the table? is that an original, a screenplay from the film? this is the original— screenplay from the film? this is the original script, _ screenplay from the film? this is the original script, written - screenplay from the film? this is the original script, written by - the original script, written by david wood. that is based on arthur ransom's book. funny thing is that we were not allowed to see that when we were not allowed to see that when we were not allowed to see that when we were children. director didn't want us to be parrots like, so he wouldn't let us see the script. and this is the original programme from the royal gala premier that we had. that is when the film came out. so we are really celebrating the 50th anniversary of the film's romeo, because we made it in the lake district, 51 years ago, and about this time, we were filming the scenes in the lagoon, the scenes at the lighthouse tree, and when we captured captain flint�*s houseboat,

and he ends up with a green parrot. and we arrived yesterday and there was a little girl there wearing the costume, the red cardigan and the dress, with a green parrot on her shoulder. �* , , ., shoulder. and i guess that so the celebrations _ shoulder. and i guess that so the celebrations are _ shoulder. and i guess that so the celebrations are going _ shoulder. and i guess that so the celebrations are going on - shoulder. and i guess that so the celebrations are going on at - celebrations are going on at windermerejetty museum today. and it speaks to another generation, doesn't it? i suppose you could not have known, when you were tiny children yourselves, but this would become so iconic. i mean, iconic is an overused word, but it really is, it is of that era, it has become symbolic of it. it it is of that era, it has become symbolic of it.— it is of that era, it has become symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s when it was _ symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s when it was set. _ symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s when it was set. the _ symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s when it was set. the costume i symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s i when it was set. the costume and symbolic of it. it is, it was 1930s - when it was set. the costume and the make up was so perfect. it was all very natural. i think we have got peter rob canning who is here as well who was the make—up artist who has done millions of big films ever since. he was saying how pleased

they were it is very indicative, does the 1930s although we made it in the early 70s. and it is... it was another world in many ways. no iphones, ipads. the was another world in many ways. no iphones, ipads.— iphones, ipads. the film has had an endurina iphones, ipads. the film has had an enduring quality _ iphones, ipads. the film has had an enduring quality because _ iphones, ipads. the film has had an enduring quality because it - iphones, ipads. the film has had an enduring quality because it has - enduring quality because it has aged, — enduring quality because it has aged, our— enduring quality because it has aged, our costumes were very simple, and it— aged, our costumes were very simple, and it was— aged, our costumes were very simple, and it was really a landscape movie, all about— and it was really a landscape movie, all about the mountains and the lakes _ all about the mountains and the lakes and — all about the mountains and the lakes and getting out there and exploring, that is what we want to encourage, — exploring, that is what we want to encourage, the new generation to do. to be _ encourage, the new generation to do. to be brave _ encourage, the new generation to do. to be brave and get out there and fight? _ to be brave and get out there and fiuht? �* to be brave and get out there and fight?_ and _ to be brave and get out there and fight?_ and a _ to be brave and get out there and fight?_ and a little - to be brave and get out there and fight?_ and a little boy i fight? and fight! and a little boy not into fight? and fight! and a little boy got into amazon _ fight? and fight! and a little boy got into amazon yesterday - fight? and fight! and a little boy got into amazon yesterday and i fight? and fight! and a little boy. got into amazon yesterday and he fight? and fight! and a little boy - got into amazon yesterday and he was so cautious— got into amazon yesterday and he was so cautious about getting in, and he set out _ so cautious about getting in, and he set out he _ so cautious about getting in, and he set out he turned around and smiled at me _ set out he turned around and smiled at me he _ set out he turned around and smiled at me. he could not believe we were heading _ at me. he could not believe we were heading off— at me. he could not believe we were heading off to that island in the lake _

heading off to that island in the lake it's — heading off to that island in the lake. it's been amazing, the arthur ranson— lake. it's been amazing, the arthur ranson society it is the second—biggest literary society in england _ second—biggest literary society in england and they offer grants for young people to learn to sail and to do the _ young people to learn to sail and to do the outdoor activities like mountaineering that the characters do. mountaineering that the characters do there _ mountaineering that the characters do. there are 12 books in the series — do. there are 12 books in the series. , ., ., series. yesterday when we got into the boat, i — series. yesterday when we got into the boat. i was _ series. yesterday when we got into the boat, i was struck _ series. yesterday when we got into the boat, i was struck by _ series. yesterday when we got into the boat, i was struck by the - series. yesterday when we got into the boat, i was struck by the peacej the boat, i was struck by the peace in the quiet of sitting in a boat and sailing a boat on the water. and we did that for eight weeks, while we did that for eight weeks, while we made the film. we were so lucky and we took and away took it for granted because that was what the film was about but looking back we were very, very lucky. it film was about but looking back we were very, very lucky.— were very, very lucky. it sounds very idyllic— were very, very lucky. it sounds very idyllic and _ were very, very lucky. it sounds very idyllic and many _ were very, very lucky. it sounds very idyllic and many happy - very idyllic and many happy memories. sophie, suzanne and kate, tettey, susan and nancy, the characters. thank you very much indeed. ~' characters. thank you very much indeed. ~ ., ., , indeed. en'oy the weekend. that has 'ust one indeed. enjoy the weekend. that has 'ust one a

indeed. enjoy the weekend. that has just gone a quarter — indeed. enjoy the weekend. that has just gone a quarter to _ indeed. enjoy the weekend. that has just gone a quarter to eight. - and now it's time for the latest technology news with click. visiting one of the worlds blue zones to find out why the residence live healthier lives than average. many of those are seventh—day adventists of religious group that valued health and community. hey, you must be lara! hello! yes. awesome! lovely to meet you. so good to meet you, lara. would you like for me to prepare you a breakfast? oh, yes, please. 0h! that would be lovely. that would be awesome. what i can see already here looks very healthy and very tasty. yes, we enjoy fruits and nuts

and grains and all of this stuff. you've actually become really involved in the community here, even though you weren't born here? no, i'm originally from the netherlands. you might say 99% vegan. we want to eat healthy. we want to exercise, because my body is the temple of god. so if i stay strong, and clear—minded... ..i'll be of service. living this life is centred around what the adventists refer to as the "health message". healthy lifestyle is to refrain from... refrain from... ..unhealthy activities. more family—oriented lifestyle, fruits and organic vegetables and everything organic — no chemical sprays. aside from that duty to protect physical health that exists here, community spirit is strong. what i didn't realise was how important socialisation is to your brain, and without it, it seems to shrink and go away. and so the ability to just have heart—opening, brain—opening conversations is very, very, very important. and that mental stimulation matters. as we get older, our brains shrink.

we lose brain cells and brain connections. this can impact our memory and our attention spans. it doesn't happen to everyone equally, though. our bodies age, our brain ages at different speeds, based on different things. there are 87 year olds that are sharp as a whip, and part of it's genetics and part of it's lifestyle. the life you lead informs your genetics and your genetics then expresses itself based on the interactions you have with your environment, which is why social interaction is so important. social interaction is basically exercising your brain. as we start to understand more about how it works and ages, experts are taking advantage of the power of ai and big data. it helps them see patterns of how cognitive decline can play out and indeed, the disease process when it comes to something like dementia.

but also other sources... andrei irimia researches brain ageing. based on data from 15,000 brains, he's aiming to provide a better way of predicting decline. it's looking at a lot of different patterns related not only to shrinking of the brain, but also change in the properties of the signal and intensity on these mri scans. so it's a very sophisticated way to look at patterns that we don't necessarily know about as humans, but the ai algorithm is able to pick up on them. what sort of uses are there in this technology for helping with dementia? so this shows differences in ageing between cognitively normal adults and patients with alzheimer's disease. everywhere you see either red or blue, those are areas where ageing is occurring in a different way in patients with alzheimer's.

so the work you're doing here, what sort of impact can that have on both diagnosing and potentially even treating alzheimer's? so if we can identify individuals whose brains are ageing a lot faster and estimate their risk for disease a lot better, so that either clinicians can provide custom tailored treatment, or individuals themselves can implement lifestyle changes. i am a professional rejuvenation athlete. i love it. tech entrepreneur bryanjohnson is spending millions trying to turn back time on his body. i visited him last year to unearth his extreme and sometimes controversial regime of fitness, fasting, a load of tablets, tracking and treatments, and i'm back to see how it's going.

he laughs oh, yeah. we look at the brain several ways. one, we look at the anatomical structure with mri. so the brain shrinks and changes over time. so you're looking at the actual brain. and then functionally, you're looking at how it actually works. but then what can you do next? so we've done several things. like, last year, when we spoke, i mentioned that i had internal jugular vein stenosis. so i had problems where my posture was poor like this, and it actually... certainly not now. yeah, ifixed it. yeah. and it lessened my blood flow, and so with bad posture, i had white matter hyperintensities. this is like a scarring for the brain. when i fixed my posture and i did the physical therapy exercises, i reduced my white matter hyperintensities by nine years. so i dramatically reduced my brain age by fixing my posture. what we have to remember is that if you do an experiment on an individual, that is very

different than an experiment on a population that can be peer reviewed and replicated. maybe, though, we can learn something from the animal world, and one company has been researching ground squirrels, like this one behind me, to see what they're gaining from hibernation. they may have come out to play today, but this lot spend half the year going in and out of a state of intense hibernation. their body temperature drops and their metabolic rate is turned down to just 1% of normal. as they're leaving hibernation, they have this amazing adaptation where they're able to regrow these neurones and they're able to have these neuronal connections again. biotech company fauna has been tracking the animals, aiming to develop drugs to replicate these benefits in humans. one side of the coin is looking at alzheimer's disease patients and saying, "what's different about their proteins?" "which genes are active or not active?" and then we compare that to the opposing biology of the squirrel, that we know can modify the protein in a good way

and regrow the neurones. but does that translate into humans? yes. essentially, we only look at genes that are highly similar to humans. so we're talking about 90% of the protein or more looks exactly like the human protein. spending six months a year underground isn't generally an option for us, but getting good sleep is crucial. sleep is the single most effective thing that you can do each and every day to reset your brain and body health. your brain has a cleansing system. we knew that your body had one — it's called the lymphatic system. you've heard of that. we didn't think the brain had one, but it does, and it's called the glymphatic system, named after the glial cells that make it up. it was specifically during sleep and during deep sleep that this sort of, you know, power cleanse for the brain began to unfold.

why is this relevant for alzheimer's? because two of the pieces of metabolic build—up, of this detritus that was washed away by the glymphatic system during sleep were things called beta—amyloid and tau protein, which are two of the culprits underlying alzheimer's. you don't start to see the decline in your deep sleep that is associated with alzheimer's risk in your 605 or 705, it's already under way. so what if i could shift from a model of late—stage treatment to a model of midlife prevention, and could we start to help the brain at that midlife stage? piano music: amazing grace # amazing grace, how sweet the sound... music is a big part of life here at loma linda, and there could be some brain gains. recent studies suggest that learning a musical instrument, or even singing throughout your life, could benefit your brain

health in later years. it's not only about staying sharp, though. healthy, happy ageing is about the whole package. mildred was a doctor. she even set up a hospital in uganda and was working in health care in loma linda. you're 103, aren't you? yes. that's an incredible age. how old do you feel? i'm getting like a worn—out model t that's falling apart. lara chuckles how would you describe your quality of life at this point? pretty useless. i would never recommend and say, "ok, you pick being old "as the way you're going to end your life." forget it. you've lived quite some life and you've had to go through a lot to reach this age.

do you recommend living into your hundreds or not? i don't think i'd recommend anything about life and its length... ..to anybody. take it as it comes. i have tried to... ..be happy. and i've managed pretty well. going from talking to bryanjohnson to someone who's 103 made this all seem very real. we need to look after not just our bodies, but our minds. it's just a matter of how important being able to quantify that is. it's certainly going to make a difference when it comes to research in the future, and the power of ai and big data is making a lot of that possible. it'sjust, right now, there is no silver bullet. the power of this computational biology and ai will be to help you understand yourself over time and what the things

you do benefit you. technology is helping us understand and predict like never before. we know better than ever what we should be doing to look after ourselves. but perhaps mildred should have the last word. you absolutely need to be very careful with your diet. it's true. but i'm not down for any, "you've got to do this and this "and this and absolutely not touch this." do you think it's more important to live? i think it's more important to live.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben boulos. our headlines today... # england! the fans are warming up, but will england's players join the party at the euros when they take on slovakia in the last 16? good morning. we are live in a council close to where england will be playing slovakia later. the england fans waking up knowing it will be switzerland who lie in wait for them if they can reach the quarterfinals. with five days to go until the general election, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer attack each other's vision for the uk.

# look at the stars # look at how they shine for you and the a—list stars turn out to hear coldplay�*s record—breaking show. and a lot of dry weather around today, but there will be plenty of cloud, a few bright spells and it will be feeling cooler. i'll have all the details later. it's sunday the 30th ofjune. our main story, england's footballers are making final preparations for their first knock—out match of the euros tonight. their performances have been criticised so far, but manager gareth southgate says he's certain fans will be right behind the team as they take on slovakia. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, has more. a fanfare for the fans. england supporters in fine voice,

as they began to arrive, hoping for a win, but also hoping for a bit more excitement. what do you want to see from england that they've not shown so far this tournament? goals. bellingham doesn't turn bad overnight. kane doesn't turn bad overnight. foden doesn't turn bad overnight. they're world—class players. how would you like seeing england play? i think maybe try and actually score or create more chances go forward rather than keeping possession and going backwards. what have england got to do that they haven't done so far? attack. simple as that. i think gareth's been . there a long, long time. he knows more than i do. but to be fair, he's. too negative for me. southgate was booed and jeered by some fans after england's lacklustre win over slovenia on tuesday. slovenia on tuesday, but he says the support for his players is what counts. the team need the fans, so i'm certain going into this knockout phase they're going to be the same. they're going to be right behind the team and it gives the team such

a lift and that's all that matters. slovakia have already caused one upset here, beating belgium in their opening match, but they've never beaten england and most fans are keeping the faith. hopefully we're going to be a bit more realistic, take a bit of pressure off the group and i reckon we can do it. as long as he switches the team around just a little bit, - i feel like we can pull through and get - to the quarterfinal. so england to beat slovakia you reckon? i reckon england beat - slovakia and i reckon 2—1. and so england will emerge here this afternoon as the firm favourites, but after their underwhelming group stage, remember this is now knockout football and there's no room for error. the players will need to be ready, the fans certainly are. and john's at a campsite in essen with england fans this morning. what's the mood like, john?

it has been flat to be perfectly honest, because the performances just have not been there, for england, have the commerce so far. two draws, two goals scored, we saw the booze and cups being thrown at gareth southgate after that subpar performance against slovenia. it is something of a challenge there, for gareth southgate because historically has done so well and drawn praise for navigating england out of the group phases of major tournaments, reached the quarterfinals at ever major tournament he has managed england in but this time around seemingly much more focus has been on the performances rather than the results alone. he does face this challenge to bring supporters back together again because it feels there is something of a split. there are those who say he has done a good job, they are out of the group

stage, let's look at what is to come and those who say he should be getting more out of the players. i think the challenge lies notjust getting results but performance later that will be the really important thing because let's not forget historically england have often struggled to make it to major tournaments, to make it out of the troops as well to the knockout matches as they have now so it is worth reminding ourselves of that but it's a big moment for that. against slovakia and when you consider the way the door has opened up, england avoiding some of the bigger nations who find themselves in the top half of the drop, it has opened up for england and they now fear to beat slovakia later it would be switzerland in the quarterfinals. thank you very much. not the only contest that is happening. with just days until the general election, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have again

attacked each other over their contrasting visions for the country. the conservatives are trying to overhaul a significant deficit in the opinion polls, but faced another blow this morning. but faced another blow this morning, as the sunday times backed labour. our political correspondent damian grammaticas joins us now. damian, take us through the latest. lots of the electorate don't like the tone of debate and the sunday times switching allegiance? yes. the tone of debate and the sunday times switching allegiance? yes, it is interesting _ times switching allegiance? yes, it is interesting because _ times switching allegiance? yes, it is interesting because in _ times switching allegiance? yes, it is interesting because in these - is interesting because in these crucial final days as people are making their mind up, starting to cast their ballots and thinking about what they will do on thursday, the conservative message is very much the one you have seen throughout the campaign —like negative and defensive message to try and win the swathes of seats, it is about holding what they have got. the labour leader sir keir starmer has said it is not a time for complacency, the result is not

sealed, people need to vote for change but he is trying to put a slightly more positive message, he says the country faces about choice. that is the message repeated by the sunday times. that centre—right paper is a diary gets endorsement in it in editorial on page 20 which says the conservatives forfeited the right to govern and that this feels like a landmark election delivering a verdict on 1a years of chaos and that with caveats, it is urging people to vote labour. voting is under way in france's parliamentary election and the result could make history, with the national rally closer to power than it has been in decades. chris bockman is in toulouse and sent this report. the far right has never been in power here before. and if they're empowered, if they have absolute majority, then they can tackle illegal immigration. they can decide on foreign policy. they can decide on foreign

policy, they say. they can decide on what the military does. if it's involved in ukraine, for example. it can decide so much on europe's future. if they have an absolute majority in parliament, basically they can control much of the levers of power. and this means that they can have to deal with issues that are extremely sensitive, just like in the uk, whether it's inflation, it's cost of living, it's fear of crime. and again, it's dealing with illegal immigration. and how do they handle that? so there's a lot at stake, a lot at stake. and in fact, we've never seen the far right, as you said, so close to power before, or even the far left as well, which have policies which have economists and leading economists around the world terrified, saying that whatever they're promising can't be achieved, because none of it has been budgeted, none of it's realistic. fresh searches will continue in tenerife today for the british teenagerjay slater, who went missing almost two weeks ago. emergency crews, volunteers and members of his family have been scouring remote parts of the island. but, as nick garnett reports, the terrain is posing a serious challenge.

i use the phrase "needle in a haystack", but that really doesn't do itjustice. this is a huge, mountainous area, made up of a number of very deep valleys with huge mountains on each side. it's incredibly difficult to get around. i was told by one of the locals the other day that to get down from the village of masca — where he was last seen — down towards the sea would take a trek of three and a half hours. now, we don't know if he actually did that, if we did go towards the sea, but that gives you an idea of the trail. it was really only a couple of kilometres between the village and the seashore, but it would take so long to get down there and even longer to try and get back. these are roads that are like no other. they are hairpin bends, huge increases in height over very, very short times.

incredibly hard and incredibly hot during the heat of the day. it's a burning temperature. we know that jay was dressed in just a t—shirt and shorts and training shoes. now, if you compare that to what the authorities were asking yesterday when they asked people to come down and volunteer and help, well, you'll see how they were saying, "don't come down "unless you have the equipment, unless you know the mountains, "unless you're an experienced walker and you know what you're doing." "that you have food and you have drink available." well, jay didn't have any of those, so, two weeks on, still no clearer and no nearer to knowing exactly what happened to jay slater. from today, some xl bully dogs must be neutered by law. the deadline comes after footage, which some viewers may find upsetting, emerged of police shooting an xl bully which attacked a woman. officers were seen chasing the animal down a street in greater manchester before it was killed.

today's deadline for neutering xl bullies applies to all that were at least a year old onjanuary 31st, with later dates for younger animals. from tomorrow visitors will be allowed into previously unseen parts of balmoral, the royal family's scottish holiday home. the new guided tour allows the public into several rooms in the aberdeenshire castle, which has been used by successive monarchs since queen victoria. our bbc scotland has been for a sneak peek, she describes a large dinner gong going back to the battle of trafalgar, large portraits and modern touches, a couple of cabinets that have been turned into speakers. i thought you were going to see from

ikea. ., ~ ., glastonbury is well known for a celebrity cameo, but coldplay weren't happy with just one during their headline set. a—listers including tom cruise and gillian anderson watched the show, while michaelj foxjoined them on the pyramid stage. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. coldplay headlining glastonbury for a record fifth time. and a crowd full of stars. on a viewing platform to the left of the pyramid stage, tom cruise, simon pegg and gillian anderson. coldplay started with ten of their most famous singles in a row. 100,000 people around you, singing at the same time! it makes a man happy. afterwards, an attempt

to speak to tom cruise. bbc, tom, very quick review for the bbc? very quick review? aw. awesome. awesome! we got one word. simon pegg was rather chattier. they cut their teeth on the festival circuit so they know how to play. this kind of audience. and it was just extraordinary. oh, it was phenomenal atjust seeing all the lights in the background, all the thousands of people that were here. absolutely brilliant. waita minute, you're the guy! # pineapple on his head. as long as it's yellow. getting sung to by chris martin. i don't think this moment can ever be topped. - michaelj fox came out. the main reason why we're in a band is because of watching back to the future. so thank you to our hero forever. back to the future. back to glastonbury for one more day.

chris martin never gets any older, it is the glastonbury magic. thea;t it is the glastonbury magic. they have been _ it is the glastonbury magic. they have been so _ it is the glastonbury magic. they have been so lucky _ it is the glastonbury magic. they have been so lucky with - it is the glastonbury magic. tue have been so lucky with the it is the glastonbury magic. tte have been so lucky with the weather this year. it have been so lucky with the weather this ear. ., ~ , , . have been so lucky with the weather this ear. w , , . ., this year. it makes such a difference _ this year. it makes such a difference at _ this year. it makes such a difference at a _ this year. it makes such a difference at a festival. i here's elizabeth with the weather. it looks like it will stay dry again today, minimalamounts it looks like it will stay dry again today, minimal amounts of mud, just a small chance of one or two showers but also the chance that it will brighten up quite considerably. a lot of cloud around, such as bucks with splashes of rain across the south—east of england. some brightness that will just south—east of england. some brightness that willjust be south—east of england. some brightness that will just be feeling cooler, some are nowhere to be seen as we head into the start of next week. the cooler trend continues and it will be unsettled but today mostly dry. the weather front clearing from south—east england, later on a few showers dotted across the north—east of england perhaps

down through the midlands but dry weather, brightness but a lot of cloud too. temperatures cooler than yesterday with a north—westerly wind and disappointing for this time of year. will it be disappointing tonight? don't know the answer but i can tell you it will be raining in germany. lots of rain on the pitch yet again. overnight tonight, we're likely to see a lot of clear skies around but a weather front approaching north—west scotland down through western wales and outbreaks of rain by dawn and locally temperatures could drop back into single figures. the weather front continues to sweep its way eastwards. the bands of rain will push east as we head throughout the day. quite a bit of cloud around. early brightness in the east, late brightness further west.- early brightness in the east, late brightness further west. thank you, we will see you _ brightness further west. thank you, we will see you later. _

from tomorrow the energy price cap will fall, which means lower gas and electricity prices for customers in england, scotland and wales. let's take a look at the figures. the average household using a typical amount of energy currently pays £1,690 per year. from tomorrow that will fall to 1568 pounds annually — that's down 7%, or around £12 a year, but remember it's the unit price that's capped, and what you will actually pay will depend on other factors, including how much energy you use, how you pay, and where you live. even though energy prices are falling, average bills are still £430 higher than four years ago. since then, pandemic pressures and the russian invasion of ukraine have pushed prices up. we're joined now by richard neudegg from uswitch.com. this neudegg from uswitch.com. is welcome news for j of this is welcome news for people but of course the lower prices are at a time when people are generally using

less energy. time when people are generally using less ener: . ., �*, time when people are generally using less ener: . ., �* , ., less energy. that's right, we have been used — less energy. that's right, we have been used to _ less energy. that's right, we have been used to having _ less energy. that's right, we have been used to having increases - less energy. that's right, we have been used to having increases in i been used to having increases in price energy prices so every time we get a decrease it is a good thing but it is summer and we don't have the heating on over the summer hopefully we don't, sometimes we might need to, we are not using that much, it is winter that really matters because that is when consumption is a lot higher. that flows into some of the wholesale market movement so we were talking about what those annualised figures are for what is a three month only cap. it is slightly leading you down the wrong path because what matters is what happens overwinter. the predictions currently are that they will go up for october around 10% so there will be even higher than they are today. always difficult to, there is always a bit of a caveat. how do you navigate that? even the most organised people who like to get ahead of it and work out their monthly direct debits it is

impossible to know that long—term. it is, the price cap is processed dangerous roller—coasters were something happens in wholesale and the prices could go up in three months but it is also quite tedious and irritating that you have got to think about it every three months. those direct debits don't always change the same point the price cap changes because you have the other stuff in the account. thankfully a few things customers can do about it, some fixed dealer options give a same rates for a whole year, there are good ones on the market now, not all are good but some are good where you can lock in at around the level of the price cap we will see tomorrow. maybe more. if prices go up tomorrow. maybe more. if prices go up overwinter tomorrow. maybe more. if prices go up over winter you are protected so there are a few things you can do to get off that track. is there are a few things you can do to get off that track.— get off that track. is now acting to fix it and deal— get off that track. is now acting to fix it and deal for— get off that track. is now acting to fix it and deal for 12 _ get off that track. is now acting to fix it and deal for 12 months - get off that track. is now acting to fix it and deal for 12 months or- fix it and dealfor 12 months or longer if you can? fix it and deal for 12 months or longer if you can?— fix it and deal for 12 months or longer if you can? you can never

know for sure _ longer if you can? you can never know for sure but _ longer if you can? you can never know for sure but the _ longer if you can? you can never know for sure but the way - longer if you can? you can never know for sure but the way things longer if you can? you can never- know for sure but the way things are looking is a good time now, prices are lower, you might pay more than the price cap on monday what you were locked at 1012 solid months. some people are nervous about doing that because what if i lost or it comes down more than we expect but a few interesting deals we are seeing with discounted trackers where you say 50 times less than the price cap so it goes up and down but you will get a discount on those controversial standing charges. whatever way you play to do something you can do to get something you can do to get something slightly better than the 85% of us waiting for ofgem to come out with a spreadsheet. that 85% of us waiting for ofgem to come out with a spreadsheet.— out with a spreadsheet. at least the market is opening _ out with a spreadsheet. at least the market is opening up, _ out with a spreadsheet. at least the market is opening up, there - out with a spreadsheet. at least the market is opening up, there are - market is opening up, there are options out there, if you plan ahead with a direct debit and know where you stand. is your sense that customer service is improving with energy providers? when we talk about this we hear from energy providers? when we talk about this we hearfrom consumers energy providers? when we talk about this we hear from consumers that they are desperate to get through and find out about queries with bills or change the plan they are on but it has been impossible.- but it has been impossible. things

are improving. _ but it has been impossible. things are improving, it _ but it has been impossible. things are improving, it is _ but it has been impossible. things are improving, it is getting - are improving, it is getting slightly better. the number of people energy to call up energy supplier in distress is correlated to how horrendous the bills are so they have been even worse, they are not extremely good compared to historical standards but it has got a little bit better. it would be wrong to say customer service is in an amazing situation in the energy market but it is getting a little bit better. if you are in a difficult set of circumstances, high level of debt are something going wrong, don't be put off, you need to speak to your energy supplier to see if there is anything we can do for you. if there is anything we can do for ou. , ., ., , ., , if there is anything we can do for ou. , ., .,, ., , there you. they are obliged to help. there are standards _ you. they are obliged to help. there are standards for _ you. they are obliged to help. there are standards for customers - you. they are obliged to help. there are standards for customers in - are standards for customers in difficult situations. itote are standards for customers in difficult situations.— are standards for customers in difficult situations. we did not get onto the standing _ difficult situations. we did not get onto the standing charges - difficult situations. we did not get onto the standing charges but - difficult situations. we did not get onto the standing charges but we| onto the standing charges but we will come onto that next thing you speak to you, thank you very much forjoining us this morning. sunday with laura kuenssberg

is on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning. let's find out what she has in store. we arejust we are just days away from thursday when around 30 million people are expected to cast their vote. many of you watching might not have made up your mind, so politicians are still trying to get every voter on site. this morning and one of his last major interviews of the campaign, we will bejoined life by rishi sunak. his time is running out to turn things round but he is still fighting. labour, the lib dems, the snp and the greens will be with us too. i hope to see you for a special extended programme on bbc one at 9am. during this election campaign, we've been looking at the issues which matter to you before you head to the polls. it's called your voice, your vote and a key issue which many of you have highlighted so far is the discharge of sewage into the uk's rivers.

our reporter, tom edwards, has been down to the river thames to find out more. you don't worry about sewage? no. we, as i know, we're mindful. so tiny risk of getting sick and a total certainty of having a good time. swimming with the teddington blue tits in the thames in kingston. here, they're careful to check if there have been sewage discharges upstream. so what do they want from the next government? i would like the government to actually take some action. a little bit more action, just to be mindful that people do care about the rivers, do care about the environment and want a government to take action. sewage is being discharged into our rivers and chalk streams. this is the river in hillingdon. at the moment, private companies operate water infrastructure under regulators. the latest data from city hall shows this year almost four times the amount of sewage was discharged into the thames compared to last year.

this huge super sewer, built under the thames, will help storm overflows, although it won't stop them on its tributaries. old sewage systems haven't been able to cope with a very wet winter. ultimately, it's about investment in the sewage infrastructure and itjust doesn't cope. it's probably not been invested in for a few decades. and, you know, that's really going to need investment. and, you know, i think what we've seen with thames water is that private money won't necessarily put the money in. so maybe government's got to put some money in to help improve that infrastructure. charities say ultimately the system needs investment. the question is, who will pay for it? we want a properly regulated water industry who are incentivised - to improve their infrastructure to maintain river health. - currently, an old system makes rivers susceptible to sewage. thames water says it is upgrading 250 sewage works. the question is, will the next government clean up the capital's rivers? tom edwards, bbc news.

it depends who you talk to what is top of their minds at the moment. and if you're still unsure of who to vote for in the general election, there's a guide on the bbc news website, which gives a summary of where the parties stand on some of the key issues. we'rejoined now by sonia sodha, chief leader writer for the observer, and tim montgomerie, the founder of conservative home. good to have you with us. we are into the home straight, the last few days of campaigning. are we going to see any surprises or as a ground pretty much laid now for polling day? pretty much laid now for polling da ? ., ., �* “ pretty much laid now for polling da ? ., ., �* 4' , day? no, i don't think there will be an bi day? no, i don't think there will be any big surprises. _ day? no, i don't think there will be any big surprises. i _ day? no, i don't think there will be any big surprises. i think _ day? no, i don't think there will be any big surprises. i think the - day? no, i don't think there will be any big surprises. i think the pollsl any big surprises. i think the polls have been telling us a consistent story. in the last few weeks. obviously something shocking could

happen, some kind of external event but it is unlikely now as we move to thursday. itote but it is unlikely now as we move to thursda . ~ ., , ., ~ ., thursday. we have been talking to hundreds, thousands _ thursday. we have been talking to hundreds, thousands of _ thursday. we have been talking to hundreds, thousands of voters - thursday. we have been talking to i hundreds, thousands of voters ahead of the election. one of the criticisms from the electorate is the tone of this campaign, the tone of the campaign has been off—putting and even this morning into the final straight that is what party leaders are doing, attacking each other. it seems the strange strategy. i think ou are seems the strange strategy. i think you are always _ seems the strange strategy. i think you are always going _ seems the strange strategy. i think you are always going to _ seems the strange strategy. i think you are always going to get, - seems the strange strategy. i think you are always going to get, there | you are always going to get, there is an extent to which parties will attack each other as well as present attack each other as well as present a positive vision going into a general election campaign. that is part of politics but i understand where voters are coming from and actually the labour party is putting out this is what we want to achieve for the country, here are our five missions, around the nhs, around economic growth, around children's opportunities at schools. if you

look at what conservatives are doing, this is something that often happens, when you have been in government for a very tough 1a years, rishi sunak�*s main message seems to be do not vote labour because they would be bad for the country rather than talking about what he would do for the country. i think particularly from the conservatives it has been quite a negative campaign style.- conservatives it has been quite a negative campaign style. we're 'ust auoin to negative campaign style. we're 'ust going to bring fl negative campaign style. we're 'ust going to bring in �* negative campaign style. we're 'ust going to bring in the i negative campaign style. we're 'ust going to bring in the founder h negative campaign style. we're 'ust going to bring in the founder of i going to bring in the founder of conservative home who joins us now. one of the interesting developments in the 12 hours has been the sunday times throwing its weight behind labourfor times throwing its weight behind labour for the first times throwing its weight behind labourfor the first time times throwing its weight behind labour for the first time in almost 20 years. how does that matter in this day and age any more? i don't think it matters _ this day and age any more? i don't think it matters a _ this day and age any more? i don't think it matters a great _ this day and age any more? i don't think it matters a great deal - think it matters a great deal because _ think it matters a great deal because as we know newspapers are not read _ because as we know newspapers are not read as— because as we know newspapers are not read as well as they were and i think— not read as well as they were and i think people are much more, people used to— think people are much more, people used to vote how their parents voted for example or they were influenced

niore _ for example or they were influenced more by— for example or they were influenced more by newspapers. but i don't think— more by newspapers. but i don't think it. — more by newspapers. but i don't think it. it— more by newspapers. but i don't think it, it is another piece of bad news _ think it, it is another piece of bad news for— think it, it is another piece of bad news for niy— think it, it is another piece of bad news for my party. my former editor who edited — news for my party. my former editor who edited the sunday times through the blair— who edited the sunday times through the blair years and the sunday times never— the blair years and the sunday times never even _ the blair years and the sunday times never even endorsed labour then. the fact it _ never even endorsed labour then. the fact it has _ never even endorsed labour then. the fact it has given up on the tories and i_ fact it has given up on the tories and i think— fact it has given up on the tories and i think it is much more about giving _ and i think it is much more about giving up — and i think it is much more about giving up on _ and i think it is much more about giving up on the tories, the tories have _ giving up on the tories, the tories have forfeited the right to power. it would — have forfeited the right to power. it would have boosted morale in tory hq, it would have boosted morale in tory h0, let's _ it would have boosted morale in tory hq, let's put it that way.— hq, let's put it that way. team is ri . ht, hq, let's put it that way. team is riiht, it's hq, let's put it that way. team is right. it's not _ hq, let's put it that way. team is right, it's not exactly _ hq, let's put it that way. team is right, it's not exactly a _ hq, let's put it that way. team is right, it's not exactly a ringing i right, it's not exactly a ringing endorsement. the criticism is there has been a conspiracy of silence, overstretched public finances, neither let it leader has engage meaningfully with the public. it has a television debate but both parties led a sealed campaign punctuated by staged photo opportunities. do we have a grasp of what labour is offering? i have a grasp of what labour is offerini ? .. have a grasp of what labour is offerini ? ~' ., ., ., ., offering? i think we do have good information _ offering? i think we do have good information about _ offering? i think we do have good information about what _ offering? i think we do have good information about what labour i offering? i think we do have good| information about what labour are offering. these five broader

missions and some are really ambitious, then they have got in the manifesto some concrete steps to get there. for example more nhs appointments to make the nhs fit for the future. more teachers in schools. where the sunday times has a point, and we said this in the observer editorial this morning, we endorsed the labour party which you might expect from a centre—left paper but we also acknowledged that in some ways it has felt like an unsatisfactory election campaign because that is very, very tough fiscal decisions coming for the uk coming down the track and it has not been full honesty from that. when you have a conservative party saying everything is fine, there are no issues even have baked in public spending cuts over the next five years, it is hard for another party to say they are not telling the truth, it is much more difficult than they say. that's quite an

unpopular message. we need more honesty but it's very difficult to get that during an election campaign and i don't think that is a labour party fault but i i agree they could have more honest conversations about fiscal challenges but we are going to see that from labour if and when they win the election on thursday. at this point in the campaign, the last few days, what is energy best focused on by each party? what is going to make any difference if people are still wavering? i’m people are still wavering? i'm afraid i'm _ people are still wavering? i'm afraid i'm not _ people are still wavering? i'm afraid i'm not sure they are the target — afraid i'm not sure they are the target of— afraid i'm not sure they are the target of the various campaigns. what _ target of the various campaigns. what has — target of the various campaigns. what has been the biggest change in politics— what has been the biggest change in politics over the last 25 or 30 years. — politics over the last 25 or 30 years. and _ politics over the last 25 or 30 years, and it came from america, sonie _ years, and it came from america, some of— years, and it came from america, some of the — years, and it came from america, some of the worst trends in politics too, that— some of the worst trends in politics too, that political parties have worked — too, that political parties have worked out the best way of spending their money is to turn people who

are naturally or usually conservative or naturally are usually — conservative or naturally are usually labour to actually turn out to vote _ usually labour to actually turn out to vote it — usually labour to actually turn out to vote it is— usually labour to actually turn out to vote. it is much harder, much more _ to vote. it is much harder, much more expensive if you want to talk about _ more expensive if you want to talk about financial terms, to persuade people _ about financial terms, to persuade people wavering from one party to turn to _ people wavering from one party to turn to another. that is partly why we have _ turn to another. that is partly why we have political culture you are talking _ we have political culture you are talking to — we have political culture you are talking to sonia about. it is not a culture _ talking to sonia about. it is not a culture where politicians are trying to persuade open—minded people. it is a culture _ to persuade open—minded people. it is a culture where they are trying to get— is a culture where they are trying to get their own people energised. that's— to get their own people energised. that's why— to get their own people energised. that's why the tories talk about immigration and labour talk about the nhs — immigration and labour talk about the nhs. probably not the most edifying — the nhs. probably not the most edifying election campaign but that's— edifying election campaign but that's what will happen in the last few days — that's what will happen in the last few days. getting direct mail and leaflets _ few days. getting direct mail and leaflets out to people you know, social— leaflets out to people you know, social media to people you know who are likely _ social media to people you know who are likely to— social media to people you know who are likely to vote for you.

and our sense is that turn may be one of the issues we are discussing one of the issues we are discussing on friday morning. thank you for talking and we are a bit concerned about your plants at the phone on your island, sonia. had about your plants at the phone on your island, sonia.— about your plants at the phone on your island, sonia. had seen better da s and your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm _ your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm trying _ your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm trying to _ your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm trying to bring - your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm trying to bring it - your island, sonia. had seen better days and i'm trying to bring it back| days and i'm trying to bring it back to life _ days and i'm trying to bring it back to life. a, , ., days and i'm trying to bring it back to life. , ., to life. maybe it will have some tlc post-election- _ to life. maybe it will have some tlc post-election. talking _ to life. maybe it will have some tlc post-election. talking about - post-election. talking about leadership — post-election. talking about leadership style _ post-election. talking about leadership style and - post-election. talking about leadership style and the - post-election. talking about| leadership style and the right strategy to win a contest, you could be talking about an election but also about the euros. i’m be talking about an election but also about the euros. i'm impressed with that and _ also about the euros. i'm impressed with that and also _ also about the euros. i'm impressed with that and also someone - also about the euros. i'm impressed with that and also someone who - also about the euros. i'm impressed with that and also someone who has been a _ with that and also someone who has been a victim of his own success because — been a victim of his own success because if— been a victim of his own success because if you think about the expectations that surround england ahead _ expectations that surround england ahead of— expectations that surround england ahead of this last 16 game with slovakia. — ahead of this last 16 game with slovakia, priorto ahead of this last 16 game with slovakia, prior to this, ahead of this last 16 game with slovakia, priorto this, england had done _ slovakia, priorto this, england had done barely— slovakia, priorto this, england had done barely anything at knockout stage _ done barely anything at knockout stage for— done barely anything at knockout stage for a decade or more so this is a nran— stage for a decade or more so this is a man who took england past those hurdles— is a man who took england past those hurdles and _ is a man who took england past those hurdles and won a penalty shoot—out against _ hurdles and won a penalty shoot—out against colombia in the world cup so

now there _ against colombia in the world cup so now there is — against colombia in the world cup so now there is a bit of an equivocation about how england might do later— equivocation about how england might do later and whether the performance had been _ do later and whether the performance had been matching what those expectations might be so let's head out to— expectations might be so let's head out to gelsenkirchen, to essen, and genre _ out to gelsenkirchen, to essen, and genre it— out to gelsenkirchen, to essen, and genre it is— out to gelsenkirchen, to essen, and genre, it is that fact we have had our expectations raised watching an england _ our expectations raised watching an england team doing so much better than the _ england team doing so much better than the ones prior to gareth southgate and it is in that context that the _ southgate and it is in that context that the game happens later. yes, it is worth reminding _ that the game happens later. yes, it is worth reminding ourselves - that the game happens later. yes, it is worth reminding ourselves of- that the game happens later. yes, it is worth reminding ourselves of the l is worth reminding ourselves of the three _ is worth reminding ourselves of the three major— is worth reminding ourselves of the three major tournaments— is worth reminding ourselves of the three major tournaments gareth i three major tournaments gareth southgate — three major tournaments gareth southgate have _ three major tournaments gareth southgate have been— three major tournaments gareth southgate have been in- three major tournaments gareth southgate have been in charge i three major tournaments gareth i southgate have been in charge for, england _ southgate have been in charge for, england have — southgate have been in charge for, england have reached _ southgate have been in charge for, england have reached the - england have reached the quarterfinals _ england have reached the quarterfinals and - england have reached the quarterfinals and at i england have reached the i quarterfinals and at everyone england have reached the - quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not — quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not forget— quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not forget that _ quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not forget that the _ quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not forget that the four- quarterfinals and at everyone and let's not forget that the four that| let's not forget that the four that preceded — let's not forget that the four that preceded that, _ let's not forget that the four that preceded that, they _ let's not forget that the four that preceded that, they had - let's not forget that the four that preceded that, they had only. let's not forget that the four that i preceded that, they had only managed to get— preceded that, they had only managed to get to _ preceded that, they had only managed to get to the _ preceded that, they had only managed to get to the quarterfinals _ preceded that, they had only managed to get to the quarterfinals one - preceded that, they had only managed to get to the quarterfinals one so i to get to the quarterfinals one so let's not— to get to the quarterfinals one so let's not forget— to get to the quarterfinals one so let's not forget that _ to get to the quarterfinals one so let's not forget that england i let's not forget that england haven't _ let's not forget that england haven't always _ let's not forget that england haven't always managed i let's not forget that england - haven't always managed historically to qualify _ haven't always managed historically to qualify for — haven't always managed historically to qualify for major _ haven't always managed historically to qualify for major tournaments i haven't always managed historically to qualify for major tournaments or| to qualify for major tournaments or .et to qualify for major tournaments or get out _ to qualify for major tournaments or get out of— to qualify for major tournaments or get out of the — to qualify for major tournaments or get out of the groups _ to qualify for major tournaments or get out of the groups and - to qualify for major tournaments or get out of the groups and it - to qualify for major tournaments or get out of the groups and it feels i get out of the groups and it feels that has— get out of the groups and it feels that has been— get out of the groups and it feels that has been easily— get out of the groups and it feels that has been easily forgotten i get out of the groups and it feels i that has been easily forgotten among some of— that has been easily forgotten among some of the _ that has been easily forgotten among some of the negativity _ that has been easily forgotten among some of the negativity and _ that has been easily forgotten among | some of the negativity and pessimism around _ some of the negativity and pessimism around some — some of the negativity and pessimism around some of— some of the negativity and pessimism around some of the _ some of the negativity and pessimism around some of the recent _ around some of the recent performances _ around some of the recent performances england i around some of the recentl performances england have around some of the recent _ performances england have produced so far— performances england have produced so far at— performances england have produced

so far at this — performances england have produced so far at this european _ so far at this european championship. - so far at this european championship. you i so far at this european| championship. you can so far at this european i championship. you can leave so far at this european _ championship. you can leave england but the _ championship. you can leave england but the weather— championship. you can leave england but the weather will— championship. you can leave england but the weather will follow _ championship. you can leave england but the weather will follow you, i but the weather will follow you, absolute — but the weather will follow you, absolute downpours _ but the weather will follow you, absolute downpours at - but the weather will follow you, absolute downpours at this i but the weather will follow you, i absolute downpours at this campsite not far— absolute downpours at this campsite not far from — absolute downpours at this campsite not far from gelsenkirchen _ absolute downpours at this campsite not far from gelsenkirchen where i absolute downpours at this campsite not far from gelsenkirchen where a i not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of— not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of the _ not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of the england _ not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of the england fans _ not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of the england fans will- not far from gelsenkirchen where a lot of the england fans will be i lot of the england fans will be heading — lot of the england fans will be heading later— lot of the england fans will be heading later on— lot of the england fans will be heading later on at _ lot of the england fans will be heading later on at the i lot of the england fans will be i heading later on at the weather was one of— heading later on at the weather was one of the _ heading later on at the weather was one of the huge _ heading later on at the weather was one of the huge factors _ heading later on at the weather was one of the huge factors in _ heading later on at the weather was one of the huge factors in the i heading later on at the weather wasl one of the huge factors in the games last night— one of the huge factors in the games last night as — one of the huge factors in the games last night as germany _ one of the huge factors in the games last night as germany made - one of the huge factors in the games last night as germany made it- last night as germany made it through— last night as germany made it through to _ last night as germany made it through to the _ last night as germany made it through to the quarterfinals i last night as germany made it| through to the quarterfinals as last night as germany made it- through to the quarterfinals as they came _ through to the quarterfinals as they came through — through to the quarterfinals as they came through their— through to the quarterfinals as they came through their match - through to the quarterfinals as they came through their match but i through to the quarterfinals as they came through their match but their| came through their match but their win over— came through their match but their win over denmark, _ came through their match but their win over denmark, that _ came through their match but their win over denmark, that match i came through their match but their win over denmark, that match had| came through their match but their. win over denmark, that match had to be stopped _ win over denmark, that match had to be stopped for— win over denmark, that match had to be stopped for about _ win over denmark, that match had to be stopped for about half— win over denmark, that match had to be stopped for about half an - win over denmark, that match had to be stopped for about half an hour- be stopped for about half an hour because — be stopped for about half an hour because of— be stopped for about half an hour because of a _ be stopped for about half an hour because of a huge _ be stopped for about half an hour because of a huge downpour- be stopped for about half an hour because of a huge downpour in i because of a huge downpour in dortmund _ because of a huge downpour in dortmund and _ because of a huge downpour in dortmund and we _ because of a huge downpour in dortmund and we also - because of a huge downpour in dortmund and we also saw- because of a huge downpour in dortmund and we also saw the| dortmund and we also saw the holders. — dortmund and we also saw the holders. the _ dortmund and we also saw the holders, the raining _ dortmund and we also saw the. holders, the raining champions, italy. _ holders, the raining champions, italy. going _ holders, the raining champions, italy. going out, _ holders, the raining champions, italy, going out, as— holders, the raining champions, italy, going out, asjoe - holders, the raining champions, italy, going out, asjoe lynskeyl holders, the raining champions, i italy, going out, asjoe lynskey can tell us _ —— raining champions. knockout football at the euros — it can be joyous, it can be cruel. this last 16 match had drama and a storm. lightning in dortmund saw germany and denmark's players leave the pitch. the match suspended for 25 minutes, the fans in the ground made the best of the deluge. the game did restart but for long spells stayed in suspense. the danes thought for

a while they could dance in the dry, butjoachim andersen's goal was looked at by var and ruled out for this offside. from the free kick up—field, andersen was defending. the ball hit his hand. again, var intervened. you can see why it was i given, but goodness me, that is very, very cruel. he thought he'd scored at one end. now andersen had to watch. germany's prospects transformed in six minutes. the english referees had changed this game's picture. the path to the quarterfinals had now opened up. and germany have two! germany through, but it had been controversial. earlier, switzerland took on the holders and made it look easy. the first team in the last eight had laid down a marker. from the start against italy, the swiss hit their stride. and switzerland have the goal that they've been threatening! -

they hadn't beaten the azzurri in more than 30 years. now remo freuler�*s volley had swiss hub overflowing. swiss hope overflowing. italy's euros had not yet been convincing. now their signs of decline were being exposed. inside 30 seconds of the second half, ruben vargas! _ switzerland, two up, and it was all so straightforward. this shot of the post was italy's only opening. the team who won the last euros were now fading out. for switzerland, the quarterfinals is theirjoint best performance at any major tournament. the next step is next saturday against slovakia or england. joe lynskey, bbc news. so, what are the fans making a bit all the? _ so, what are the fans making a bit all the? is— so, what are the fans making a bit all the? is the weather dampening down _ all the? is the weather dampening down spirits here? we have phil, nora _ down spirits here? we have phil, nora and — down spirits here? we have phil, nora and their family all the way

from _ nora and their family all the way from scunthorpe and they said come to germany, the weather and the football— to germany, the weather and the football will be great, has it been for you? — football will be great, has it been for ou? ., ., , , for you? the weather has been fantastic. _ for you? the weather has been fantastic, maybe _ for you? the weather has been fantastic, maybe too _ for you? the weather has been fantastic, maybe too hot i for you? the weather has been fantastic, maybe too hot a i for you? the weather has been| fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying — fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying on— fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying on the _ fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying on the campsite - fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying on the campsite but- fantastic, maybe too hot a time staying on the campsite but it i fantastic, maybe too hot a time i staying on the campsite but it has been _ staying on the campsite but it has been good — staying on the campsite but it has been good and _ staying on the campsite but it has been good and hopefully- staying on the campsite but it has been good and hopefully it i staying on the campsite but it has been good and hopefully it will i been good and hopefully it will write _ been good and hopefully it will write and — been good and hopefully it will write and at _ been good and hopefully it will write and at a _ been good and hopefully it will write and at a later _ been good and hopefully it will write and at a later on - been good and hopefully it will write and at a later on and i been good and hopefully it will write and at a later on and so i been good and hopefully it will i write and at a later on and so will be performance _ write and at a later on and so will be performance because - write and at a later on and so will be performance because it i write and at a later on and so will be performance because it has i write and at a later on and so will i be performance because it has been write and at a later on and so will - be performance because it has been a bit underwhelming _ be performance because it has been a bit underwhelming but _ be performance because it has been a bit underwhelming but i _ be performance because it has been a bit underwhelming but i am _ be performance because it has been a bit underwhelming but i am still- bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic— bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic we _ bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic we can _ bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic we can click - bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic we can click into - bit underwhelming but i am still optimistic we can click into gear| bit underwhelming but i am still. optimistic we can click into gear at some _ optimistic we can click into gear at some point— optimistic we can click into gear at some point and _ optimistic we can click into gear at some point and hopefully - optimistic we can click into gear at some point and hopefully that'll . some point and hopefully that'll start today _ some point and hopefully that'll start today-— start today. how has it been for ou? i start today. how has it been for you? i sunpose _ start today. how has it been for you? i suppose with _ start today. how has it been for you? i suppose with england i start today. how has it been for - you? i suppose with england playing a had _ you? i suppose with england playing a had to— you? i suppose with england playing a had to rein. it you? i suppose with england playing a had to rein-— a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have _ a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have said _ a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have said we _ a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have said we will - a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have said we will carry - a had to rein. it has been amazing and we have said we will carry onl and we have said we will carry on doing _ and we have said we will carry on doing it _ and we have said we will carry on doing it and _ and we have said we will carry on doing it and get _ and we have said we will carry on doing it and get the _ and we have said we will carry on doing it and get the caravan - and we have said we will carry on doing it and get the caravan out. and we have said we will carry on . doing it and get the caravan out for the euros _ doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are — doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are but— doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are but the _ doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are but the football- doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are but the football is - doing it and get the caravan out for the euros are but the football is a i the euros are but the football is a bit steady— the euros are but the football is a bit steady and _ the euros are but the football is a bit steady and we _ the euros are but the football is a bit steady and we could _ the euros are but the football is a bit steady and we could do - the euros are but the football is a bit steady and we could do with l the euros are but the football is a bit steady and we could do with a | bit steady and we could do with a few more — bit steady and we could do with a few more balls _ bit steady and we could do with a few more balls in— bit steady and we could do with a few more balls in the _ bit steady and we could do with a few more balls in the back- bit steady and we could do with a few more balls in the back of - bit steady and we could do with a few more balls in the back of the | few more balls in the back of the net. ., . few more balls in the back of the net. ., , ., , ., ., net. there was a huge storm that sto ed net. there was a huge storm that stepped the _ net. there was a huge storm that stepped the game _ net. there was a huge storm that stopped the game last _ net. there was a huge storm that stopped the game last night - net. there was a huge storm that stopped the game last night in i net. there was a huge storm thatl stopped the game last night in the germany— stopped the game last night in the germany match so what was it like camping _ germany match so what was it like camping in — germany match so what was it like camping in these conditions? we were at a camp fell— camping in these conditions? we were at a camp fell apart — camping in these conditions? we were at a camp fell apart at _ camping in these conditions? we were at a camp fell apart at the _ at a camp fell apart at the riverside and it was funder, lightening, raining but because we were in a caravan it was nice and cosy. fix, were in a caravan it was nice and cos . �* , ., ,

were in a caravan it was nice and cosy-_ how— were in a caravan it was nice and cosy._ how exciting l were in a caravan it was nice and i cosy._ how exciting are cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are ou for cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are you for the — cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are you for the game _ cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are you for the game later? _ cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are you for the game later? do - cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are you for the game later? do you i cosy. a bit noisy. how exciting are i you for the game later? do you think england _ you for the game later? do you think england will pick up a big performance?— england will pick up a big performance? england will pick up a big erformance? ., , , , u, england will pick up a big erformance? .,, , , , performance? hopefully they can pick u . performance? hopefully they can pick u- a base performance? hopefully they can pick up a base because _ performance? hopefully they can pick up a base because they _ performance? hopefully they can pick up a base because they haven't i performance? hopefully they can pick up a base because they haven't been | up a base because they haven't been playing well recently but hopefully we can win 1—0 like ourfirst game against serbia. you we can win 1-0 like our first game against serbia.— we can win 1-0 like our first game against serbia. you are you looking forward to see? _ against serbia. you are you looking forward to see? declan _ against serbia. you are you looking forward to see? declan rice, i forward to see? declan rice, bellingham- _ forward to see? declan rice, bellingham. you _ forward to see? declan rice, bellingham. you will- forward to see? declan rice, bellingham. you will get i forward to see? declan rice, | bellingham. you will get that forward to see? declan rice, i bellingham. you will get that one coal? bellingham. you will get that one goal? dude _ bellingham. you will get that one goal? dude bellingham. - bellingham. you will get that one goal? dude bellingham. the i bellingham. you will get that one goal? dude bellingham. the big. goal? dude bellingham. the big performance _ goal? dude bellingham. the big performance from _ goal? dude bellingham. the big performance from bellingham . goal? dude bellingham. the big| performance from bellingham to goal? dude bellingham. the big i performance from bellingham to date. what are _ performance from bellingham to date. what are you going to be chanting tater, _ what are you going to be chanting later, what have you been working on in the _ later, what have you been working on in the caravan? give us a come on, england? _ in the caravan? give us a come on, encland? ., ., ., in the caravan? give us a come on, engiand?_ willi in the caravan? give us a come on, i engiand?_ will you england? come on, england! will you be sta in: if england? come on, england! will you be staying if they _ england? come on, england! will you be staying if they get _ england? come on, england! will you be staying if they get to _ england? come on, england! will you be staying if they get to the _ be staying if they get to the quarterfinals?— be staying if they get to the quarterfinals? be staying if they get to the ruarterfinals? ., , ., quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because _ quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because it _ quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because it is _ quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because it is time _ quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because it is time time - quarterfinals? no, we will be going back because it is time time for i back because it is time time for school— back because it is time time for school and _ back because it is time time for school and i'm _ back because it is time time for school and i'm not— back because it is time time for school and i'm not sure - back because it is time time for school and i'm not sure i- back because it is time time for| school and i'm not sure i should back because it is time time for- school and i'm not sure i should say that on_ school and i'm not sure i should say that on the — school and i'm not sure i should say

that on the bbc. _ school and i'm not sure i should say that on the sac.— that on the bbc. that's an experience. _ that on the bbc. that's an experience. absolutely, . that on the bbc. that's an l experience. absolutely, you that on the bbc. that's an - experience. absolutely, you can't substitute their _ experience. absolutely, you can't substitute their education. i experience. absolutely, you can't substitute their education. you i experience. absolutely, you can't i substitute their education. you just substitute their education. you 'ust need a big win. fl substitute their education. you 'ust need a big win. playing i substitute their education. you just need a big win. playing football- substitute their education. you just need a big win. playing football in i need a big win. playing football in the streets. _ need a big win. playing football in the streets, the _ need a big win. playing football in the streets, the kids _ need a big win. playing football in the streets, the kids loved - need a big win. playing football in the streets, the kids loved it, i need a big win. playing football in the streets, the kids loved it, so l need a big win. playing football in the streets, the kids loved it, so i think— the streets, the kids loved it, so i think that — the streets, the kids loved it, so i think that was _ the streets, the kids loved it, so i think that was a _ the streets, the kids loved it, so i think that was a highlight - the streets, the kids loved it, so i think that was a highlight in - think that was a highlight in cologne _ think that was a highlight in cologne are _ think that was a highlight in cologne are before - think that was a highlight in cologne are before the i think that was a highlight in cologne are before the kick| think that was a highlight in i cologne are before the kick off. thank _ cologne are before the kick off. thank you — cologne are before the kick off. thank you for— cologne are before the kick off. thank you forjoining _ cologne are before the kick off. thank you forjoining us - cologne are before the kick off. thank you forjoining us this - thank you forjoining us this morning _ thank you forjoining us this morning. seeking shelter under this tree, _ morning. seeking shelter under this tree, enjoy— morning. seeking shelter under this tree, enjoy it, boys. i hope you get that goal— tree, enjoy it, boys. i hope you get that goal and i hope dude bellingham and declan rice get that goal for you _ and declan rice get that goal for you. come on, england! english weather, — you. come on, england! english weather, hey? with the negativity swelling _ weather, hey? with the negativity swelling around you feel england 'ust swelling around you feel england just need that one performance that will bring _ just need that one performance that will bring them to life and with the weight— will bring them to life and with the weight the draw has opened up for them, _ weight the draw has opened up for them, they have avoided some of those _ them, they have avoided some of those bigger nations and we know it will be _ those bigger nations and we know it will be switzerland so what can they produce? _ will be switzerland so what can they

produce? you feel if they can have a bil produce? you feel if they can have a big performance it canjust bring the fans— big performance it canjust bring the fans and supporters back around this england team which would serve them well— this england team which would serve them well as they head into the knockouts. them well as they head into the knockouts-_ them well as they head into the knockouts-— them well as they head into the knockouts. , . �* , . , . , _ knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you — knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you and _ knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you and go _ knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you and go back _ knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you and go back to - knockouts. yes, that's family happy to leave you and go back to some . to leave you and go back to some warm weather wherever they can find it, and a grim morning in essen. let's chat to matt upson now. you have been any major tournament at a time when the group stage didn't necessarily deliver the kind of performances that were expected back in 2010, the south africa world cup. what was it like inside the squad and inside camp when you kind of know there's people are saying england aren't matching expectations?— england aren't matching exectations? ., ~ expectations? good morning. ithink that is a really key _ expectations? good morning. ithink that is a really key point, _ expectations? good morning. ithink that is a really key point, if- expectations? good morning. ithink that is a really key point, if i - expectations? good morning. ithink that is a really key point, if i am - that is a really key point, if i am honest. — that is a really key point, if i am honest. and _ that is a really key point, if i am honest, and i have been in that environment and experience that certaihly— environment and experience that certainly in the group stage and into the — certainly in the group stage and into the knockout stage and i think all the _ into the knockout stage and i think all the work gareth southgate has

put into _ all the work gareth southgate has put into this group over the past few tournaments and years, this is howt— few tournaments and years, this is howt when— few tournaments and years, this is nowt when it really counts and this is when _ nowt when it really counts and this is when that really gets tested, that togetherness and ability to be a team _ that togetherness and ability to be a team and look after each other and pulled _ a team and look after each other and pulled together because it is a tough — pulled together because it is a tough moment for england in the group _ tough moment for england in the group and — tough moment for england in the group and there is no doubt about that and _ group and there is no doubt about that and we are not playing particularly well so it now is the time _ particularly well so it now is the time when _ particularly well so it now is the time when you need that in the resolve — time when you need that in the resolve and to stick together as a team _ resolve and to stick together as a team. ., ., i. . team. how do you find that sometimes, _ team. how do you find that sometimes, because - team. how do you find that sometimes, because i- team. how do you find that l sometimes, because i guess team. how do you find that - sometimes, because i guess you can ignore everything that is going on but as harry kane said earlier in the tournament, it is hard to do that, so when you went into the germany game in 2010 which he scored in and eventually lost, was that a feeling after that you couldn't quite drag yourselves into a different frame of mind? i quite drag yourselves into a different frame of mind? i think that was a _ different frame of mind? i think that was a theme _ different frame of mind? i think that was a theme that - different frame of mind? i think that was a theme that had - different frame of mind? i think that was a theme that had built | different frame of mind? i think- that was a theme that had built into the tournament, and like i said, i think— the tournament, and like i said, i think the — the tournament, and like i said, i think the camp. for me, it's the biggest — think the camp. for me, it's the biggest thing that gareth southgate has done as a new manager, he has tried _ has done as a new manager, he has tried to _ has done as a new manager, he has tried to remove that feeling, that

beei’, _ tried to remove that feeling, that beer, make it an enjoyable and comfortable place to be for everyone and i comfortable place to be for everyone and i think— comfortable place to be for everyone and i think he has done that extremely well. now it's becoming really— extremely well. now it's becoming really difficult to maintain that because — really difficult to maintain that because of the negativity and what has been _ because of the negativity and what has been said and all the noise around — has been said and all the noise around england's performances in these _ around england's performances in these euros was almost identical to these euros was almost identical to the 2010 _ these euros was almost identical to the 2010 world cup. —— remove that feeling, _ the 2010 world cup. —— remove that feeling, that— the 2010 world cup. —— remove that feeling, that fear. stick to the basics. — feeling, that fear. stick to the basics, doing the simple things really— basics, doing the simple things really well, you almost have to reset _ really well, you almost have to reset yourself and go back to that and i_ reset yourself and go back to that and i think— reset yourself and go back to that and i think is a group of players, ifwe— and i think is a group of players, it we can— and i think is a group of players, it we can do— and i think is a group of players, if we can do that, i think we have the talent. — if we can do that, i think we have the talent, the natural talent which will then— the talent, the natural talent which will then create those moments to win football matches but just getting — win football matches but just getting back to those basics and remember what really makes is a good team _ remember what really makes is a good team. , ., team. there is a feeling in there that it might _ team. there is a feeling in there that it might be _ team. there is a feeling in there that it might be that _ team. there is a feeling in there that it might be that the - team. there is a feeling in there l that it might be that the knockout stage sparks england into life because everything is on the line and you lose, you go home, but if you look at recent history, greece did it and portugal did back in 2016, they won the euro is not necessarily playing the best football but they won the euros, and thatis football but they won the euros, and

that is not such a bad path play, is it? ., u, ., ., that is not such a bad path play, is it? ., ., ., ., , that is not such a bad path play, is it? you can read of many teams that have had a — it? you can read of many teams that have had a poor _ it? you can read of many teams that have had a poor group _ it? you can read of many teams that have had a poor group stage - it? you can read of many teams that have had a poor group stage and - it? you can read of many teams that have had a poor group stage and not really _ have had a poor group stage and not really performed that well all the way through to making the final opening. — way through to making the final opening, so we have gone into tournaments before in great form, we have come _ tournaments before in great form, we have come into the group stage, blowing — have come into the group stage, blowing teams away, reached that knockout — blowing teams away, reached that knockout phase and then failed, so you have _ knockout phase and then failed, so you have to— knockout phase and then failed, so you have to put it in perspective and i_ you have to put it in perspective and i think— you have to put it in perspective and i think that is another key points— and i think that is another key points for— and i think that is another key points for the players, put it in perspective. they're not going to become — perspective. they're not going to become poor bad players overnight and it— become poor bad players overnight and it is— become poor bad players overnight and it is not a good moment in terms of team _ and it is not a good moment in terms of team performances but that can change. _ of team performances but that can change. so — of team performances but that can change, so not emphasising too much on how— change, so not emphasising too much on how badly we have played and just looking _ on how badly we have played and just looking at _ on how badly we have played and just looking at the results and where we are in— looking at the results and where we are in the _ looking at the results and where we are in the tournament and a draw we had and— are in the tournament and a draw we had and the — are in the tournament and a draw we had and the possible next game, i think— had and the possible next game, i think it _ had and the possible next game, i think it can— had and the possible next game, i think it can be quickly turned into a positive — think it can be quickly turned into a positive thing for england. | a positive thing for england. i appreciate your time today, matthew. as you can see from that beautiful branded microphone, matthew will be part of the radio five live, to team

later on for that match and it is likely a coincidence, but the athletics championships wrap up today. they will wrap up at 5pm. perfect timing to tune in to the football, although scotland's laura muir might not be as motivated as some of the others to do so. she's among those competing today at the event, which acts as trials for the olympics too. the highlights from yesterday came in the 100 metres, where european silver medallist daryl neita won her second national title. and louie hinchliffe — who shot to fame in the american college system — won the men's title to seal his spot in paris. the tour de france peloton rides into bologna in today's second stage, and there are more hills for mark cavendish to endure after he onlyjust survived the first day. he insists he had things under control despite appearing to throw up while riding yesterday. and only finishing inside the cut off time by ten minutes. the briton is hoping to claim the outright record for stage wins

in what could be his final tour, but he struggled so much on the first of seven climbs from florence to rimini in italy that he needed help, and finished last but one. at the opposite end, frenchman roman bardet won the stage with help from his team mate frank van den brook to claim the leader's yellow jersey for the first time in his career. virat kohli came into form atjust the right time to help india win their first global cricket trophy in 13 years. after an under—par tournament by his standards, kohli was the man of the match in the t20 world cup final as his team pulled off a dramatic victory over south africa in barbados. he top scored with 76, as india batterfirst and set south africa a target of 177 to win. and although they were doing well in the chase, a flurry of late wickets denied them a first major international trophy. their captain, rohit sharma, and former skipper kohli then both announced their retirement from international t20 cricket. normal order seems to have been restored in formula one with max verstappen starting on pole position for this afternoon's austrian grand prix. he also won the sprint race on saturday and will line up ahead of british

duo lando norris and george russell. he leads the championship by 71 points. loughborough lightning have continued their dominance of netball�*s super league, taking a second straight title in the grand final. they held off a fightback from manchester thunder, who had been their close rivals throughout the regular season to claim the trophy for the third time infouryears, having also been losing finalists in 2022. there were comprehensive victories for both england's men and women in a double header of celebration games to mark 90 years of french rugby league. the men's match finished 40—8 to england. tom johnstone scored england's last try late on as they completed a comfortable win in toulouse. they next face a two—test series in october against samoa, who they lost to in the last world cup. earlier, the women breezed to an emphatic victory. they scored four unanswered tries in the first half, with zoe harris�* score helping them to a 20—0 lead at the break. four more tries followed in the second half with emily rudge

completing a 42—0 win. taylor fritz won a record third men's singles title at eastbourne beating max purcell of australia in straight sets in the final. the pair had only met once before, which the american won. and yesterday he took the first set 6—4. the world number 13 cruised through the next set 6—3, finishing with a little technological help. fritz didn't drop a set all week and looks in good form ahead of wimbledon, which begins tomorrow. daria kasatkina saw off a spirited effort from leylah fernandez to become the women's champion after losing last year's final. the russian sixth seed won in straight sets to secure her seventh tour title and her first on grass. wimbledon starts tomorrow and you

can first watch it then but you can then watch it and you innumerable e in the days that followed. what then watch it and you innumerable e in the days that followed.— in the days that followed. what a week! from james brown, to dolly parton and kylie, the legends slot at glastonbury has seen plenty of them over the years. this evening, country star shania twain isjoining the select group — and our entertainment correspondent colin patterson will be watching. let's talk to him now. this is the week where you don't sleep or even 20 minutes, do you, colin? i sleep or even 20 minutes, do you, colin? ., ., sleep or even 20 minutes, do you, colin? . . , , . ., sleep or even 20 minutes, do you, colin? . . , , . . ., sleep or even 20 minutes, do you, colin? . . , , . . . ., colin? i have a special treat for ou, i colin? i have a special treat for you. i am _ colin? i have a special treat for you. i am on — colin? i have a special treat for you, i am on the _ colin? i have a special treat for you, i am on the pyramid - colin? i have a special treat for| you, i am on the pyramid stage colin? i have a special treat for- you, i am on the pyramid stage and i have seen— you, i am on the pyramid stage and i have seen the flight cases sza of who is— have seen the flight cases sza of who is headlining glastonbury today and they— who is headlining glastonbury today and they are building her sect, it is otherworldly, he is a man

polishing _ is otherworldly, he is a man polishing silver, it is a crazy underworld.— polishing silver, it is a crazy underworld. , �* . underworld. yes, i can't give much awa . underworld. yes, i can't give much away- how— underworld. yes, i can't give much away- how long — underworld. yes, i can't give much away. how long have _ underworld. yes, i can't give much away. how long have you - underworld. yes, i can't give much away. how long have you got - underworld. yes, i can't give much away. how long have you got to i underworld. yes, i can't give much away. how long have you got to do this? not long. _ away. how long have you got to do this? not long. i— away. how long have you got to do this? not long. iwon't_ away. how long have you got to do this? not long. i won't hold - away. how long have you got to do this? not long. i won't hold you i away. how long have you got to do| this? not long. i won't hold you up, it will be shania _ this? not long. i won't hold you up, it will be shania twain _ this? not long. i won't hold you up, it will be shania twain in _ this? not long. i won't hold you up, it will be shania twain in the - it will be shania twain in the legends _ it will be shania twain in the legends slot and it is too tempting not to— legends slot and it is too tempting not to do— legends slot and it is too tempting not to do this. chris martin did it last night — not to do this. chris martin did it last night. hello, glastonbury! 0h, last night. hello, glastonbury! oh, i last night. hello, glastonbury! 0h, imay— last night. hello, glastonbury! 0h, imay have — last night. hello, glastonbury! oh, i may have done it before but it is fun every— i may have done it before but it is fun every time. yesterday, cyndi lauper— fun every time. yesterday, cyndi lauper was — fun every time. yesterday, cyndi lauper was on the stage and she had some _ lauper was on the stage and she had some sound — lauper was on the stage and she had some sound problems but it was still a lot of— some sound problems but it was still a lot of fun _ some sound problems but it was still a lot of fun and i spoke to her afterwards. # - afterwards. # my mother says, what are afterwards. — # my mother says, what are you going to do with your life? # you bought a huge crowd, cyndi lauper. — you bought a huge crowd, cyndi lauper, did you have done? i did and i had a lauper, did you have done? i did and i had a few— lauper, did you have done? i did and i had a few technical—

lauper, did you have done? i did and i had a few technical things, - lauper, did you have done? i did and i had a few technical things, what - i had a few technical things, what you have — i had a few technical things, what you have difficulties— i had a few technical things, what you have difficulties but- i had a few technical things, what you have difficulties but i- i had a few technical things, what you have difficulties but i had - i had a few technical things, what you have difficulties but i had fun| you have difficulties but i had fun and sometimes _ you have difficulties but i had fun and sometimes you _ you have difficulties but i had fun and sometimes you are - you have difficulties but i had fun and sometimes you are up - you have difficulties but i had fun and sometimes you are up therei you have difficulties but i had fun . and sometimes you are up there and the sound _ and sometimes you are up there and the sound is— and sometimes you are up there and the sound is like, _ and sometimes you are up there and the sound is like, what, _ and sometimes you are up there and the sound is like, what, but- and sometimes you are up there and the sound is like, what, but it - the sound is like, what, but it doesn't — the sound is like, what, but it doesn't matter— the sound is like, what, but it doesn't matter because - the sound is like, what, but it doesn't matter because the l the sound is like, what, but it. doesn't matter because the spirit the sound is like, what, but it - doesn't matter because the spirit is there _ doesn't matter because the spirit is there and _ doesn't matter because the spirit is there and that _ doesn't matter because the spirit is there and that is _ doesn't matter because the spirit is there and that is great. _ doesn't matter because the spirit is there and that is great. i— doesn't matter because the spirit is there and that is great.— there and that is great. i have never wanted _ there and that is great. i have never wanted before - there and that is great. i have never wanted before to - there and that is great. i have never wanted before to lend l there and that is great. i have never wanted before to lend a there and that is great. i have - never wanted before to lend a pop star a _ never wanted before to lend a pop star a belt — never wanted before to lend a pop star a belt. what was going on? my ants star a belt. what was going on? pants were star a belt. what was going on? my pants were falling down. what are you going — pants were falling down. what are you going to — pants were falling down. what are you going to do? _ pants were falling down. what are you going to do? they— pants were falling down. what are you going to do? they were - pants were falling down. what are you going to do? they were all- pants were falling down. what are i you going to do? they were all true difficulties— you going to do? they were all true difficulties but— you going to do? they were all true difficulties but it _ you going to do? they were all true difficulties but it was _ you going to do? they were all true difficulties but it was ok. _ you going to do? they were all true difficulties but it was ok. —— - you going to do? they were all true difficulties but it was ok. —— therei difficulties but it was ok. —— there were _ difficulties but it was ok. —— there were wardrobe _ difficulties but it was ok. —— there were wardrobe difficulties. - difficulties but it was ok. -- there were wardrobe difficulties.- were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced _ were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced a _ were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced a uk _ were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced a uk tour— were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced a uk tour next - were wardrobe difficulties. you've announced a uk tour next year. were wardrobe difficulties. you've i announced a uk tour next year which would _ announced a uk tour next year which would be _ announced a uk tour next year which would be good news if it went for being _ would be good news if it went for being your — would be good news if it went for being your farewell tour. right now i am being your farewell tour. right now i am strong — being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and _ being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i _ being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i can _ being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i can sing - being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i can sing and - being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i can sing and i - being your farewell tour. right now i am strong and i can sing and i am| i am strong and i can sing and i am 71and— i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this— i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this is— i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this is it _ i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this is it to. _ i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this is it to. is— i am strong and i can sing and i am 71 and this is it to.— 71 and this is it to. is going to be like ranr 71 and this is it to. is going to be like rang sinatra _ 71 and this is it to. is going to be like rang sinatra in _ 71 and this is it to. is going to be like rang sinatra in case, - 71 and this is it to. is going to be like rang sinatra in case, wherel 71 and this is it to. is going to be i like rang sinatra in case, where you do a farewell tour every few years? come _ do a farewell tour every few years? come on. _ do a farewell tour every few years? come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank— come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and — come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and i— come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and i don't— come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and i don't want _ come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and i don't want to - come on, what am i going to do? i'm not frank and i don't want to sit - not frank and i don't want to sit and sing —

not frank and i don't want to sit and sing like _ not frank and i don't want to sit and sing like that, _ not frank and i don't want to sit and sing like that, that's - not frank and i don't want to sit and sing like that, that's not - not frank and i don't want to sit. and sing like that, that's not fun. -- going — and sing like that, that's not fun. -- going to — and sing like that, that's not fun. -- going to be _ and sing like that, that's not fun. —— going to be like _ and sing like that, that's not fun. —— going to be like frank- and sing like that, that's not fun. —— going to be like frank sinatra. and sing like that, that's not fun. i —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't _ —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want — —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want to — —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want to do _ —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want to do it _ —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want to do it like _ —— going to be like frank sinatra. i don't want to do it like planes, - don't want to do it like planes, trains— don't want to do it like planes, trains and _ don't want to do it like planes, trains and automobiles. - don't want to do it like planes, trains and automobiles.- don't want to do it like planes, trains and automobiles. what is your ti for trains and automobiles. what is your tip for making _ trains and automobiles. what is your tip for making hotel _ trains and automobiles. what is your tip for making hotel rooms _ trains and automobiles. what is your tip for making hotel rooms homely? | tip for making hotel rooms homely? you have _ tip for making hotel rooms homely? you have to — tip for making hotel rooms homely? you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you _ you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have — you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have to— you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have to put— you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have to put the _ you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have to put the luggage - you have to make sure it's vacuumed and you have to put the luggage on l and you have to put the luggage on the floor— and you have to put the luggage on the floor because _ and you have to put the luggage on the floor because it _ and you have to put the luggage on the floor because it all— and you have to put the luggage on the floor because it all opens - and you have to put the luggage on the floor because it all opens like l the floor because it all opens like this now— the floor because it all opens like this now and _ the floor because it all opens like this now and there _ the floor because it all opens like this now and there is— the floor because it all opens like this now and there is the - the floor because it all opens like this now and there is the light - this now and there is the light machines— this now and there is the light machines and _ this now and there is the light machines and the _ this now and there is the light machines and the hair- this now and there is the light. machines and the hair products this now and there is the light - machines and the hair products and skin products. _ machines and the hair products and skin products, that— machines and the hair products and skin products, that is— machines and the hair products and skin products, that is a _ machines and the hair products and skin products, that is a lot - machines and the hair products and skin products, that is a lot of- skin products, that is a lot of stuff, — skin products, that is a lot of stuff, that— skin products, that is a lot of stuff, that is— skin products, that is a lot of stuff, that is a _ skin products, that is a lot of stuff, that is a trunk. - stuff, that is a trunk. # _ stuff, that is a trunk. # time _ stuff, that is a trunk. # time after- stuff, that is a trunk. # time after time i stuff, that is a trunk. # time after time #| # time after time # you sang time after time. as a songwriter, what was the moment like when you _ songwriter, what was the moment like when you first heard that one of the all-time _ when you first heard that one of the all—time greats, miles davis, wanted to cover— all—time greats, miles davis, wanted to cover your song? i all-time greats, miles davis, wanted to cover your song?— to cover your song? i didn't hear that he wanted _ to cover your song? i didn't hear that he wanted to _ to cover your song? i didn't hear that he wanted to cover- to cover your song? i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, - to cover your song? i didn't hear that he wanted to cover it, i - to cover your song? i didn't hear i that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover— that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it. — that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it, and _ that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it, and oh, _ that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it, and oh, my- that he wanted to cover it, i heard him cover it, and oh, my come - that he wanted to cover it, i heard| him cover it, and oh, my come on! that he wanted to cover it, i heard l him cover it, and oh, my come on! i remember— him cover it, and oh, my come on! i rememberi— him cover it, and oh, my come on! i remember i was— him cover it, and oh, my come on! i

remember i was always _ him cover it, and oh, my come on! i remember i was always telling - him cover it, and oh, my come on! i remember i was always telling him, | remember i was always telling him, you know. _ remember i was always telling him, you know. you — remember i was always telling him, you know, you have _ remember i was always telling him, you know, you have to— remember i was always telling him, you know, you have to dance - remember i was always telling him, you know, you have to dance like i you know, you have to dance like this to _ you know, you have to dance like this to it— you know, you have to dance like this to it and _ you know, you have to dance like this to it and then _ you know, you have to dance like this to it and then he _ you know, you have to dance like this to it and then he played - you know, you have to dance like this to it and then he played his. this to it and then he played his trumpet— this to it and then he played his trumpet to _ this to it and then he played his trumpet to edit, _ this to it and then he played his trumpet to edit, it _ this to it and then he played his trumpet to edit, it was - this to it and then he played his. trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because — trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he — trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he rode _ trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he rode it. _ trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he rode it. he _ trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he rode it. he was- trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, because he rode it. he was one l trumpet to edit, it was beautiful, i because he rode it. he was one of the real— because he rode it. he was one of the real greats _ because he rode it. he was one of the real greats. —— _ because he rode it. he was one of the real greats. —— when- because he rode it. he was one of the real greats. —— when he - because he rode it. he was one ofi the real greats. —— when he played his trumpet — the real greats. —— when he played his trumpet to— the real greats. —— when he played his trumpet to it. _ his trumpet to it. # _ his trumpet to it. # girls— his trumpet to it. # girlsjust - his trumpet to it. # girlsjust want| his trumpet to it. . # girls just want to his trumpet to it. - # girls just want to have his trumpet to it. _ # girlsjust want to have fun # # girls just want to have fun # it is a classic pub conversation, what _ it is a classic pub conversation, what is — it is a classic pub conversation, what is the _ it is a classic pub conversation, what is the greatest cover version of all— what is the greatest cover version of all time? and what is the greatest cover version of alltime? and i what is the greatest cover version of all time? and i often say to you, lots of— of all time? and i often say to you, lots of people don't realise that girls— lots of people don't realise that girlsjust— lots of people don't realise that girlsjust want to lots of people don't realise that girls just want to have fun was written — girls just want to have fun was written by — girls just want to have fun was written by a man, robert hazard. have _ written by a man, robert hazard. have you — written by a man, robert hazard. have you heard his version? yes, it's very different. _ have you heard his version? yes, it's very different. they _ have you heard his version? yes, it's very different. they just - have you heard his version? yes, it's very different. theyjust said, j it's very different. they 'ust said, take the song. h it's very different. they 'ust said, take the song, it _ it's very different. they 'ust said, take the song, it can _ it's very different. theyjust said, take the song, it can be - it's very different. theyjust said, take the song, it can be an - it's very different. theyjust said, i take the song, it can be an anthem. you are— take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to— take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to be— take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to be made _ take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to be made at _ take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to be made at your- take the song, it can be an anthem. you are to be made at your own. . take the song, it can be an anthem. i you are to be made at your own. you changed _ you are to be made at your own. you changed the — you are to be made at your own. you changed the lyrics. | you are to be made at your own. you changed the lyrics.— changed the lyrics. i took stub out that was rrot _ changed the lyrics. i took stub out that was not appropriate - changed the lyrics. i took stub out that was not appropriate for - changed the lyrics. i took stub out that was not appropriate for me, i that was not appropriate for me, when _ that was not appropriate for me, when he — that was not appropriate for me, when he said. _ that was not appropriate for me, when he said, 0 _ that was not appropriate for me, when he said, 0 daddy— that was not appropriate for me, when he said, 0 daddy dear, -

that was not appropriate for me, when he said, 0 daddy dear, we| that was not appropriate for me, i when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate — when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate ones, _ when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate ones, it _ when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate ones, it was _ when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate ones, it was like, - when he said, 0 daddy dear, we are the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, | the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama _ the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama deer, — the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama deer, we _ the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama deer, we are _ the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama deer, we are not _ the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, mama deer, we are not the - the fortunate ones, it was like, oh, l mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and _ mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we — mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we want _ mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we want to _ mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we want to have _ mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we want to have fun - mama deer, we are not the fortunate ones and we want to have fun and - ones and we want to have fun and that was— ones and we want to have fun and that was important _ ones and we want to have fun and that was important to _ ones and we want to have fun and that was important to say - ones and we want to have fun and| that was important to say because ones and we want to have fun and i that was important to say because i not only— that was important to say because i not only said — that was important to say because i not only said it _ that was important to say because i not only said it but _ that was important to say because i not only said it but i— that was important to say because i not only said it but i asked - that was important to say because i not only said it but i asked my- not only said it but i asked my mother— not only said it but i asked my mother to _ not only said it but i asked my mother to be _ not only said it but i asked my mother to be in _ not only said it but i asked my mother to be in the _ not only said it but i asked my mother to be in the video. - mother to be in the video. # gals. _ mother to be in the video. # gals. they— mother to be in the video. # gals, they want - mother to be in the video. # gals, they want to - mother to be in the video. # gals, they want to havej mother to be in the video. - # gals, they want to have fun # for many women, girlsjust want to for many women, girls just want to have _ for many women, girls just want to have fun _ for many women, girls just want to have fun is — for many women, girls just want to have fun is there go to karaoke song _ have fun is there go to karaoke song. what is yours? 0h, have fun is there go to karaoke song. what is yours? 0h, probably an abba song- — song. what is yours? 0h, probably an abba song. really? _ song. what is yours? 0h, probably an abba song. really? my _ song. what is yours? 0h, probably an abba song. really? my birthing - song. what is yours? 0h, probably an abba song. really? my birthing song| abba song. really? my birthing song was i will survive. _ abba song. really? my birthing song was i will survive. side _ abba song. really? my birthing song was i will survive. side mock- abba song. really? my birthing song was i will survive. side mock first i was i will survive. side mock first i was was i will survive. side mock first i was afraid- _ i was afraid. laughter everything worked out. laughter eve hinrworkedout. . ,, laughter eve hinrworked out. . laughter eve hinrworkedout. . ., everything worked out. thank you for s-reakin to everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us- _ everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us. it _ everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us. it has _ everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us. it has been _ everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us. it has been a - everything worked out. thank you for speaking to us. it has been a real- speaking to us. it has been a real pleasure — speaking to us. it has been a real leasure. , , ., , , pleasure. hey, en'oy glastonbury! c ndi pleasure. hey, en'oy glastonbury! cyner lauper— pleasure. hey, en'oy glastonbury! cyner lauper en — pleasure. hey, enjoy glastonbury! cyndi lauper on that _ pleasure. hey, enjoy glastonbury! cyndi lauper on that pyramid - pleasure. hey, enjoy glastonbury!| cyndi lauper on that pyramid stage yesterday— cyndi lauper on that pyramid stage yesterday and i now have a treat,

links _ yesterday and i now have a treat, links to _ yesterday and i now have a treat, links to what we will be hearing this afternoon on the pyramid stage. this is— this afternoon on the pyramid stage. this is lindsay l and she is shania twain's— this is lindsay l and she is shania twain's guitarist and we should explain — twain's guitarist and we should explain you are the host of gallagher's got talent and you have a number— gallagher's got talent and you have a number one country album in your own right _ a number one country album in your own right and how have you ended up being _ own right and how have you ended up being shania twain's guitarist —— canada's — being shania twain's guitarist —— canada's got talent. being shania twain's guitarist -- canada's got talent.— being shania twain's guitarist -- canada's got talent. when she called me last year — canada's got talent. when she called me last year and _ canada's got talent. when she called me last year and said, _ canada's got talent. when she called me last year and said, will— canada's got talent. when she called me last year and said, will you - me last year and said, will you complete _ me last year and said, will you complete it— me last year and said, will you complete it out _ me last year and said, will you complete it out with _ me last year and said, will you complete it out with me? - me last year and said, will you complete it out with me? i- me last year and said, will you| complete it out with me? ijust couldn't— complete it out with me? ijust couldn't say— complete it out with me? ijust couldn't say no. _ complete it out with me? ijust couldn't say no. did _ complete it out with me? i 'ust couldn't say noi couldn't say no. did you know glastonbury _ couldn't say no. did you know glastonbury would _ couldn't say no. did you know glastonbury would be - couldn't say no. did you know glastonbury would be part - couldn't say no. did you know glastonbury would be part of| couldn't say no. did you know. glastonbury would be part of the schedule? ., �* , glastonbury would be part of the schedule? . �* , ., glastonbury would be part of the schedule? . �* , . , glastonbury would be part of the schedule? . �*, . , ., . , schedule? that's what she originally asked me, schedule? that's what she originally asked me. l'm _ schedule? that's what she originally asked me, i'm going _ schedule? that's what she originally asked me, i'm going over— schedule? that's what she originally asked me, i'm going over to - schedule? that's what she originally asked me, i'm going over to the - schedule? that's what she originally asked me, i'm going over to the uk| asked me, i'm going overto the uk and playing — asked me, i'm going overto the uk and playing glastonbury— asked me, i'm going overto the uk and playing glastonbury and - asked me, i'm going overto the uk and playing glastonbury and i- asked me, i'm going overto the uk and playing glastonbury and i was l and playing glastonbury and i was like, and playing glastonbury and i was like. you've — and playing glastonbury and i was like. you've got _ and playing glastonbury and i was like, you've got me _ and playing glastonbury and i was like, you've got me at— and playing glastonbury and i was i like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has— like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has been— like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has been on— like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has been on the _ like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has been on the bucket - like, you've got me at glastonbury, that has been on the bucket list - that has been on the bucket list ever— that has been on the bucket list ever since — that has been on the bucket list ever since i_ that has been on the bucket list ever since i was— that has been on the bucket list ever since i was a _ that has been on the bucket list ever since i was a little - that has been on the bucket list ever since i was a little girl- that has been on the bucket list ever since i was a little girl so. that has been on the bucket list ever since i was a little girl so i| ever since i was a little girl so i was _ ever since i was a little girl so i was like. — ever since i was a little girl so i was like, whatever— ever since i was a little girl so i was like, whatever you - ever since i was a little girl so i was like, whatever you want i ever since i was a little girl so ll was like, whatever you want me ever since i was a little girl so i- was like, whatever you want me to do, was like, whatever you want me to do. shania — was like, whatever you want me to do, shania twain. _ was like, whatever you want me to do, shania twain.— do, shania twain. what is it like beinr on do, shania twain. what is it like being on stage _ do, shania twain. what is it like being on stage with _ do, shania twain. what is it like being on stage with shania i do, shania twain. what is it like | being on stage with shania twain do, shania twain. what is it like i being on stage with shania twain and how was— being on stage with shania twain and how was she as a boss? she

being on stage with shania twain and how was she as a boss?— how was she as a boss? she is the sweetest person _ how was she as a boss? she is the sweetest person ever _ how was she as a boss? she is the sweetest person ever and - how was she as a boss? she is the sweetest person ever and we i how was she as a boss? she is the sweetest person ever and we are i how was she as a boss? she is the i sweetest person ever and we are both canadian _ sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so _ sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so getting _ sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so getting to _ sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so getting to work _ sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so getting to work with i sweetest person ever and we are both canadian so getting to work with her. canadian so getting to work with her has been _ canadian so getting to work with her has been a _ canadian so getting to work with her has been a dream _ canadian so getting to work with her has been a dream come _ canadian so getting to work with her has been a dream come true - canadian so getting to work with her has been a dream come true and i canadian so getting to work with her has been a dream come true and it. canadian so getting to work with heri has been a dream come true and it is amazing _ has been a dream come true and it is amazing to _ has been a dream come true and it is amazing to work _ has been a dream come true and it is amazing to work with _ has been a dream come true and it is amazing to work with one _ has been a dream come true and it is amazing to work with one of - has been a dream come true and it is amazing to work with one of my- amazing to work with one of my musical— amazing to work with one of my musical heroes _ amazing to work with one of my musical heroes on _ amazing to work with one of my musical heroes on stage - amazing to work with one of my musical heroes on stage and i amazing to work with one of my. musical heroes on stage and john meyer— musical heroes on stage and john meyer has — musical heroes on stage and john meyer has done _ musical heroes on stage and john meyer has done it— musical heroes on stage and john meyer has done it and _ musical heroes on stage and john meyer has done it and stevie i musical heroes on stage and john meyer has done it and stevie ray| meyer has done it and stevie ray vaughan— meyer has done it and stevie ray vaughan played _ meyer has done it and stevie ray vaughan played with _ meyer has done it and stevie ray vaughan played with david - meyer has done it and stevie ray vaughan played with david bowie meyer has done it and stevie ray i vaughan played with david bowie so the fact _ vaughan played with david bowie so the fact i_ vaughan played with david bowie so the fact i could _ vaughan played with david bowie so the fact i could play— vaughan played with david bowie so the fact i could play with _ vaughan played with david bowie so the fact i could play with shania i the fact i could play with shania twain, — the fact i could play with shania twain, the _ the fact i could play with shania twain, the reason— the fact i could play with shania twain, the reason i— the fact i could play with shania twain, the reason i started i the fact i could play with shania i twain, the reason i started playing in the _ twain, the reason i started playing in the first— twain, the reason i started playing in the first place _ twain, the reason i started playing in the first place when _ twain, the reason i started playing in the first place when i— twain, the reason i started playing in the first place when i was- twain, the reason i started playing in the first place when i was 12 i in the first place when i was 12 years— in the first place when i was 12 years old — in the first place when i was 12 years old seems _ in the first place when i was 12 years old seems like _ in the first place when i was 12 years old seems like a - in the first place when i was 12 years old seems like a crazy i in the first place when i was 12. years old seems like a crazy full circle _ years old seems like a crazy full circle. ~ . years old seems like a crazy full circle. . . ,., , .,, ., circle. which songs the most fun to rla ? circle. which songs the most fun to -la ? m circle. which songs the most fun to play? my favourite _ circle. which songs the most fun to play? my favourite is _ circle. which songs the most fun to play? my favourite is probably i circle. which songs the most fun to play? my favourite is probably that | play? my favourite is probably that don't impress _ play? my favourite is probably that don't impress me _ play? my favourite is probably that don't impress me too _ play? my favourite is probably that don't impress me too much. i play? my favourite is probably that don't impress me too much. and i play? my favourite is probably that i don't impress me too much. and where will ou be don't impress me too much. and where will you be standing _ don't impress me too much. and where will you be standing on _ don't impress me too much. and where will you be standing on the _ don't impress me too much. and where will you be standing on the stage? i i will you be standing on the stage? i will you be standing on the stage? will be will you be standing on the stage? i will be standing on the left side. where _ will be standing on the left side. where sza's _ will be standing on the left side. where sza's huge _ will be standing on the left side. where sza's huge futuristic- will be standing on the left side. . where sza's huge futuristic mound is? , ~ �* where sza's huge futuristic mound is? , . �* ., ., , , is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we

is? yes. we've got it on this side, here. we are _ is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we are all— is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we are all good _ is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we are all good to _ is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we are all good to go. - is? yes. we've got it on this side, here, we are all good to go. and i i here, we are all good to go. and i should say — here, we are all good to go. and i should say you're _ here, we are all good to go. and i should say you're playing - here, we are all good to go. should say you're playing your here, we are all good to go.- should say you're playing your own show _ should say you're playing your own show in _ should say you're playing your own show in london on the 18th ofjuly and you _ show in london on the 18th ofjuly and you will have to stick a shania twain— and you will have to stick a shania twain song — and you will have to stick a shania twain song into that although feel free to _ twain song into that although feel free to play shania in the background as i am talking. we are trying _ background as i am talking. we are trying to— background as i am talking. we are trying to show how diverse glastonbury is. look at this outfit here! _ glastonbury is. look at this outfit here! i_ glastonbury is. look at this outfit here! i almost stopped there because i was so _ here! i almost stopped there because i was so blown away. what an outfit. coldplay _ i was so blown away. what an outfit. coldplay were on the stage last night _ coldplay were on the stage last night playing sky full of stars and my universe. would stage are you on? i am my universe. would stage are you on? lam with— my universe. would stage are you on? i am with the _ my universe. would stage are you on? i am with the university of glastonbury— i am with the university of glastonbury up— i am with the university of glastonbury up on - i am with the university of glastonbury up on the - i am with the university of glastonbury up on the hilll i am with the university of - glastonbury up on the hill and people — glastonbury up on the hill and peorrle dor”— glastonbury up on the hill and people don't realise _ glastonbury up on the hill and people don't realise a - glastonbury up on the hill and - people don't realise a glastonbury there _ people don't realise a glastonbury there is_ people don't realise a glastonbury there is music_ people don't realise a glastonbury there is music but _ people don't realise a glastonbury there is music but also _ people don't realise a glastonbury there is music but also talking - people don't realise a glastonbury there is music but also talking sol there is music but also talking so it is wonderful— there is music but also talking so it is wonderful to _ there is music but also talking so it is wonderful to spread - there is music but also talking so it is wonderful to spread the - there is music but also talking so it is wonderful to spread the joy. there is music but also talking so. it is wonderful to spread the joy of space _ it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and — it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and peppte _ it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and people may— it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and people may be - it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and people may be a - it is wonderful to spread the joy of space and people may be a bit- it is wonderful to spread the joy of. space and people may be a bit hung over but— space and people may be a bit hung over but when — space and people may be a bit hung over but when is _ space and people may be a bit hung over but when is a _ space and people may be a bit hung over but when is a better _ space and people may be a bit hung over but when is a better time - space and people may be a bit hung over but when is a better time to i over but when is a better time to contemplate _ over but when is a better time to contemplate the _ over but when is a better time to contemplate the universe? - over but when is a better time to contemplate the universe? i- over but when is a better time to contemplate the universe? i saw! contemplate the universe? i saw coldplay — contemplate the universe? i saw coldplay test _ contemplate the universe? i saw

coldplay last night _ contemplate the universe? i saw coldplay last night and _ contemplate the universe? i saw coldplay last night and it - contemplate the universe? i saw coldplay last night and it was - coldplay last night and it was amazing _ coldplay last night and it was amazing and _ coldplay last night and it was amazing and we _ coldplay last night and it was amazing and we didn't - coldplay last night and it was amazing and we didn't get i coldplay last night and it wasl amazing and we didn't get the wristband _ amazing and we didn't get the wristband but _ amazing and we didn't get the wristband but we _ amazing and we didn't get the wristband but we were - amazing and we didn't get the wristband but we were still. amazing and we didn't get the - wristband but we were still chanting and loved _ wristband but we were still chanting and loved it — wristband but we were still chanting and loved it— and loved it. could you believe the auests? and loved it. could you believe the guests? michael— and loved it. could you believe the guests? michaelj _ and loved it. could you believe the guests? michaelj fox _ and loved it. could you believe the guests? michaelj fox being - and loved it. could you believe the i guests? michaelj fox being brought guests? michaelj fox being brought on. guests? michaelj fox being brought 0h |t— guests? michaelj fox being brought on. . , guests? michaelj fox being brought on, ., ., ., guests? michaelj fox being brought on. ., ., ., ., guests? michaelj fox being brought on. it was amazing and for my 14-year-old — on. it was amazing and for my 14-year-old daughter, - on. it was amazing and for my 14-year-old daughter, who i on. it was amazing and for my 14-year-old daughter, who is| on. it was amazing and for my - 14-year-old daughter, who is that? 14—year—old daughter, who is that? back to _ 14—year—old daughter, who is that? back to the — 14—year—old daughter, who is that? back to the future _ 14—year—old daughter, who is that? back to the future and _ 14—year—old daughter, who is that? back to the future and explaining. back to the future and explaining everything — back to the future and explaining everything to _ back to the future and explaining everything to her. _ back to the future and explaining everything to her. and _ back to the future and explaining everything to her. and to - back to the future and explaining everything to her. and to be - back to the future and explaining everything to her. and to be with all of— everything to her. and to be with all of those — everything to her. and to be with all of those people, _ everything to her. and to be with all of those people, you - everything to her. and to be with all of those people, you get - everything to her. and to be with all of those people, you get a - everything to her. and to be withl all of those people, you get a real buzz from — all of those people, you get a real buzz from it _ all of those people, you get a real buzz from it— buzz from it. and i wanted to ask ou, is buzz from it. and i wanted to ask you. is the _ buzz from it. and i wanted to ask you, is the science _ buzz from it. and i wanted to ask you, is the science from - buzz from it. and i wanted to ask you, is the science from back- buzz from it. and i wanted to ask you, is the science from back to | buzz from it. and i wanted to ask - you, is the science from back to the future _ you, is the science from back to the future it _ you, is the science from back to the future it possible? we you, is the science from back to the future it possible?— future it possible? we are working on it. future it possible? we are working on it- what — future it possible? we are working on it- what an _ future it possible? we are working on it. what an outfit _ future it possible? we are working on it. what an outfit and _ future it possible? we are working on it. what an outfit and i - future it possible? we are working on it. what an outfit and i think - on it. what an outfit and i think coldla on it. what an outfit and i think coldplay would _ on it. what an outfit and i think coldplay would have _ on it. what an outfit and i think coldplay would have approved i on it. what an outfit and i think| coldplay would have approved a on it. what an outfit and i think - coldplay would have approved a bid during _ coldplay would have approved a bid during the — coldplay would have approved a bid during the space part of their set. ros atkins. — during the space part of their set. ros atkins, bbc, what is your officiat— ros atkins, bbc, what is your official title now?— ros atkins, bbc, what is your official title now? analysis editor. you played _ official title now? analysis editor. you played glastonbury _ official title now? analysis editor. you played glastonbury yesterday because _ you played glastonbury yesterday because you are a drum and bass barrio _ because you are a drum and bass barrio |_ because you are a drum and bass bank. . . because you are a drum and bass bank. ., ., ., because you are a drum and bass bank. . . . , , . . bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually — bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually on _ bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually on the _ bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually on the to _ bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually on the to plate _ bank. i and a huge and base plan and was usually on the to plate the - was usually on the to plate the stonebridge _ was usually on the to plate the stonebridge stage _ was usually on the to plate the stonebridge stage yesterday. i was usually on the to plate the . stonebridge stage yesterday. we was usually on the to plate the stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent the camera along _ stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent the camera along and _ stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent

the camera along and we _ stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent the camera along and we can - stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent the camera along and we can see - stonebridge stage yesterday. we sent the camera along and we can see you| the camera along and we can see you in action— the camera along and we can see you in action busting out of the bbc news _ in action busting out of the bbc news beam drum and bass remix. when it was announced _ news beam drum and bass remix. when it was announced i _ news beam drum and bass remix. when it was announced i was _ news beam drum and bass remix. when it was announced i was going to be playing _ it was announced i was going to be playing stonebridge, _ it was announced i was going to be playing stonebridge, quite - it was announced i was going to be playing stonebridge, quite a - it was announced i was going to be playing stonebridge, quite a lot. it was announced i was going to be playing stonebridge, quite a lot of| playing stonebridge, quite a lot of peopte _ playing stonebridge, quite a lot of peopte on— playing stonebridge, quite a lot of peopte on social— playing stonebridge, quite a lot of people on social media _ playing stonebridge, quite a lot of people on social media said - playing stonebridge, quite a lot of people on social media said why. people on social media said why don't _ people on social media said why don't you — people on social media said why don't you took— people on social media said why don't you look at _ people on social media said why don't you look at the _ people on social media said why don't you look at the bbc- people on social media said why don't you look at the bbc newsl people on social media said why- don't you look at the bbc news femur and i don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent— don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent a _ don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent a message _ don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent a message to— don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent a message to david - don't you look at the bbc news femur and i sent a message to david lowe . and i sent a message to david lowe who composed _ and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it _ and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it but _ and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it but i _ and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it but i am - and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it but i am not - and i sent a message to david lowe who composed it but i am not a - who composed it but i am not a germah— who composed it but i am not a german —based _ who composed it but i am not a german —based specialist - who composed it but i am not a german —based specialist and l who composed it but i am not a german —based specialist and i| who composed it but i am not a - german —based specialist and i can't compose _ german —based specialist and i can't compose it _ german —based specialist and i can't compose it so — german —based specialist and i can't compose it so then _ german —based specialist and i can't compose it so then i— german —based specialist and i can't compose it so then i called - german —based specialist and i can't compose it so then i called up- german —based specialist and i can't compose it so then i called up a - compose it so then i called up a big, _ compose it so then i called up a big. heavy— compose it so then i called up a big, heavy weight— compose it so then i called up a big, heavy weight drum - compose it so then i called up a big, heavy weight drum and - compose it so then i called up ai big, heavy weight drum and bass producer— big, heavy weight drum and bass producer and _ big, heavy weight drum and bass producer and dj _ big, heavy weight drum and bass producer and dj and _ big, heavy weight drum and bass producer and dj and he - big, heavy weight drum and bass producer and dj and he said, - big, heavy weight drum and bassi producer and dj and he said, let's do it, _ producer and dj and he said, let's do it. and — producer and dj and he said, let's do it. and the _ producer and dj and he said, let's do it, and the three _ producer and dj and he said, let's do it, and the three of— producer and dj and he said, let's do it, and the three of us - producer and dj and he said, let's do it, and the three of us worked | producer and dj and he said, let's . do it, and the three of us worked on the remix _ do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and — do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he _ do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he did _ do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he did a _ do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he did a great- do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he did a greatjob - do it, and the three of us worked on the remix and he did a greatjob soi the remix and he did a greatjob so to play— the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that — the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at _ the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at the _ the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at the end _ the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at the end of— the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at the end of the - the remix and he did a greatjob so to play that at the end of the set. to play that at the end of the set was a _ to play that at the end of the set was a big — to play that at the end of the set was a big thrill. _ to play that at the end of the set was a big thrill.— was a big thrill. there you are, saturday afternoon _ was a big thrill. there you are, saturday afternoon at - was a big thrill. there you are, - saturday afternoon at glastonbury, behihd _ saturday afternoon at glastonbury, behind the decks. what was going through— behind the decks. what was going through your head?— through your head? mainly try to hant it through your head? mainly try to hang it together _ through your head? mainly try to hang it together because - through your head? mainly try to hang it together because i - through your head? mainly try to hang it together because i have i hang it together because i have never— hang it together because i have never played _ hang it together because i have never played a _ hang it together because i have never played a set _ hang it together because i have never played a set like - hang it together because i have never played a set like that - hang it together because i have i never played a set like that before so i never played a set like that before so i was _ never played a set like that before so i was concentrating _ never played a set like that before so i was concentrating hard - never played a set like that before so i was concentrating hard but. never played a set like that before i so i was concentrating hard but also trying _ so i was concentrating hard but also trying to _ so i was concentrating hard but also trying to enjoy — so i was concentrating hard but also trying to enjoy myself _ so i was concentrating hard but also trying to enjoy myself and - so i was concentrating hard but also trying to enjoy myself and stitch - trying to enjoy myself and stitch together— trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the _ trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the mix _ trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the mix is _ trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the mix is the - trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the mix is the best- trying to enjoy myself and stitch together the mix is the best i. together the mix is the best i could — together the mix is the best i could. ., �* �* , ., could. how did the bbc news femur go down? ithink— could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it _ could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it was _ could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it was the _ could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it was the tune _ could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it was the tune of- could. how did the bbc news femur go down? i think it was the tune of the - down? i think it was the tune of the set and people _ down? i think it was the tune of the set and people were _ down? i think it was the tune of the set and people were excited - down? i think it was the tune of the set and people were excited and . down? i think it was the tune of the i set and people were excited and when you are _ set and people were excited and when you are working — set and people were excited and when you are working on— set and people were excited and when you are working on a _ set and people were excited and when you are working on a tune _ set and people were excited and when you are working on a tune and - set and people were excited and when

you are working on a tune and crissy l you are working on a tune and crissy criss _ you are working on a tune and crissy criss has— you are working on a tune and crissy criss has sent — you are working on a tune and crissy criss has sent is _ you are working on a tune and crissy criss has sent is all— you are working on a tune and crissy criss has sent is all the _ you are working on a tune and crissy criss has sent is all the different- criss has sent is all the different versions— criss has sent is all the different versions of— criss has sent is all the different versions of it _ criss has sent is all the different versions of it and _ criss has sent is all the different versions of it and you _ criss has sent is all the different versions of it and you are - criss has sent is all the different. versions of it and you are listening to it at _ versions of it and you are listening to it at home — versions of it and you are listening to it at home but— versions of it and you are listening to it at home but you _ versions of it and you are listening to it at home but you hear- versions of it and you are listening to it at home but you hear it's- to it at home but you hear it's really — to it at home but you hear it's really big _ to it at home but you hear it's really big speakers _ to it at home but you hear it's really big speakers is - to it at home but you hear it's really big speakers is quite i really big speakers is quite something _ really big speakers is quite something-— really big speakers is quite something. after this set at glastonbury. _ something. after this set at glastonbury, is _ something. after this set at glastonbury, is this - something. after this set at glastonbury, is this edge, i something. after this set at i glastonbury, is this edge, will something. after this set at - glastonbury, is this edge, will you io glastonbury, is this edge, will you go back— glastonbury, is this edge, will you go back to — glastonbury, is this edge, will you go back to your bbc work or do you have _ go back to your bbc work or do you have more — go back to your bbc work or do you have more drum and bass dreams? plenty— have more drum and bass dreams? plenty of— have more drum and bass dreams? plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll— plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll be _ plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll be hard _ plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll be hard to _ plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll be hard to top _ plenty of drum and bass dreams but i think it'll be hard to top yesterday - think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we _ think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we will— think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we will have _ think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we will have to _ think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we will have to see _ think it'll be hard to top yesterday so we will have to see what - think it'll be hard to top yesterday i so we will have to see what happens. collaboration — so we will have to see what happens. collaboration with _ so we will have to see what happens. collaboration with shania _ so we will have to see what happens. collaboration with shania twain. - so we will have to see what happens. collaboration with shania twain. i- collaboration with shania twain. i have _ collaboration with shania twain. i have to _ collaboration with shania twain. i have to ask— collaboration with shania twain. i have to ask you something, it was my interview— have to ask you something, it was my interview that led to shania twain saying _ interview that led to shania twain saying she — interview that led to shania twain saying she had to bring a horse to the stage — saying she had to bring a horse to the stage and i have looked backstage and not seen any horseboxes. can you tell it is more? it is horseboxes. can you tell it is more? it is still— horseboxes. can you tell it is more? it is still early and i have heard a few rumours— it is still early and i have heard a few rumours but _ it is still early and i have heard a few rumours but it _ it is still early and i have heard a few rumours but it is _ it is still early and i have heard a. few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do— few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we — few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we get— few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we get a— few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we get a horse _ few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we get a horse and - few rumours but it is glastonbury, are do we get a horse and hair? ii are do we get a horse and hair? i don't _ are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know _ are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know. you _ are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know. you will— are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know. you willjust- are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know. you willjust have i are do we get a horse and hair? i don't know. you willjust have to| don't know. you willjust have to watch _ don't know. you willjust have to watch greta _ don't know. you willjust have to watch greta mckee _ don't know. you willjust have to watch greta mckee will- don't know. you willjust have to watch greta mckee willjust - don't know. you willjust have toj watch greta mckee willjust have don't know. you willjust have to i watch greta mckee willjust have to watch _ watch greta mckee willjust have to watch tune — watch greta mckee willjust have to watch tune in _ watch greta mckee willjust have to watch. tune in this— watch greta mckee willjust have to watch. tune in this afternoon - watch greta mckee willjust have to watch. tune in this afternoon and l watch. tune in this afternoon and you can _ watch. tune in this afternoon and you can see — watch. tune in this afternoon and you can see sza's— watch. tune in this afternoon and you can see sza's futuristic- watch. tune in this afternoon and. you can see sza's futuristic mound and will— you can see sza's futuristic mound and will shania _ you can see sza's futuristic mound and will shania twain _ you can see sza's futuristic mound and will shania twain ride - you can see sza's futuristic mound and will shania twain ride a - you can see sza's futuristic mound and will shania twain ride a horse i and will shania twain ride a horse to stage _ and will shania twain ride a horse to stage miss— and will shania twain ride a horse to stage miss rate _ and will shania twain ride a horse

to stage mis— to stage miss we expect nothing less. to stage miss we expect nothing less- shania _ to stage miss we expect nothing less. shania on _ to stage miss we expect nothing less. shania on my— to stage miss we expect nothing less. shania on my back, - to stage miss we expect nothing less. shania on my back, i - to stage miss we expect nothing less. shania on my back, i will. less. shania on my back, i will offer that- _ less. shania on my back, i will offer that. we _ less. shania on my back, i will offer that. we are _ less. shania on my back, i will offer that. we are all- less. shania on my back, i will offer that. we are alljealous i less. shania on my back, i will| offer that. we are all jealous of offer that. we are all 'ealous of our offer that. we are all 'ealous of your customised _ offer that. we are all jealous of your customised microphone. l offer that. we are alljealous of i your customised microphone. you offer that. we are alljealous of - your customised microphone. you can watch glastonbury _ your customised microphone. you can watch glastonbury on _ your customised microphone. you can watch glastonbury on iplayer - your customised microphone. you can watch glastonbury on iplayer and - watch glastonbury on iplayer and hear all the latest on bbc sounds. now it is time for sunday morning with laura kuenssberg.

here we are. four days to go before you decide who walks through that door on friday. it started in the torrential rain — rishi sunak�*s surprise summer election. his rival keir starmer�*s played it safe to try to stay ahead. but rishi sunak�*s not done. he'll be with us live this morning. fighting for your votes and fighting for hisjob. labour's campaign chief pat mcfadden is here, along with daisy cooper from the lib

dems. another big