with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: sir keir starmer will hold his first cabinet meeting this morning after labour's landslide victory in the general election. the new prime minister says he has already started what he calls the "work of change". changing a country is not like flicking a switch. the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. among those at the top table will be rachel reeves, the first ever female chancellor, and health secretary wes streeting, who has described the nhs as "broken". good morning from downing street. lots of new faces to get used to in british politics. we will talk you who they are and the challenges they

will face. in the united states, joe biden insists he is the right candidate to beat donald trump in the presidential election, despite his poor performance in last week's tv debate. there's been a huge rise in the number of people seeking help after their energy suppliers passed their bills onto debt collection agencies. good morning from dusseldorf as england prepared to face switzerland in the quarterfinals of the euros later, with france and spain are the first teams into the semifinals. and good morning. this weekend is looking quite changeable. there will be a mixture of sunny spells and showers, some of those could be quite heavy, and again you will feel quite heavy, and again you will feel quite cool. is there any sign of warmer weather? join me throughout the programme. good morning. it's saturday, 6july. sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister following labour's landslide election victory. later this morning, he will hold a meeting of his newly appointed cabinet, after vowing to start work immediately. our political correspondent

harry farley has the latest. sir keir starmer triumphant as he arrived at his new address with his wife victoria. 27 years after labour last won from opposition. the smiles and cheers for the whopping majority the party now has. whether you voted labour or not, in fact especially if you did not, i say to you directly, my government will serve you. changing a country is not like flicking a switch, the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. have no doubt that we will rebuild britain. with wealth created

in every community. earlier there was a meeting with the king. and later calls with world leaders including the us president joe biden, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky at the president of the european commission. ursula von der leyen. immediately we saw the new faces that will run the country. the deputy prime minister will also oversee housing and local government. rachel reeves, the first woman to be chancellor. yvette cooper will be home secretary in charge of immigration and policing. shabana mahmood responsible for prison and the justice system and several others. iam i am absolutely only mental been appointed as a state for health and social care trusts of the nhs is going through what is objectively the worst crisis in its history. this is the national health service that saved my life and i am that it to spend my life saving the national health service. today that new cabinet will meet here for the first time.

they are facing significant challenges with overcrowded prisons, thousands crossing the channel in small boats, presses to increase public sector pay and crises in both housing and local government funding. it was all smiles yesterday but any honeymoon will be short lived. for the conservatives was a disaster, the debate over their future and who reads it has already begun. # sweet caroline... it was the opposite story for the liberal democrats. their share of the vote has barely changed. bucsa ed davey led his party to a record 71 seats. —— but sir ed. i want to thank people for trusting us again. we will not you down. we will honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be a disruptor in westminster. although it was his event yesterday that was disrupted by protesters. reform uk won more votes than the liberal democrats but spread more thinly around the country.

so they ended up with five seats. and the green party won their best ever results with four mps. we are expecting keir starmer to announce more ministerial appointments today as labour and server first full day in government in 14 years. harry farley, bbc news, and westminster. with that first cabinet meeting looming later today, let's remind ourselves of some of the key facts from election night. there's still one seat left to declare in scotland, but we do have the rest of the results. let's look at them now. labour now has 412 seats compared to the conservatives�* 121, making it the worst conservative result in history in terms of seats. the liberal democrats made significant gains, securing 71 seats. its biggest tally since 1923. reform uk have five and the green party have four. it's not been good news for the snp, which saw a large drop to just nine seats in westminster.

let's take a closer look at the picture across the nations. as you've just heard, in scotland, the snp lost 38 seats. of those 38, all but two were taken by labour, with scotland being the only part of the uk where the labour vote share rose sharply. meanwhile, the scottish conservatives won five seats. the conservatives lost 12 seats in wales, meaning the party has no mps there. labour gained nine seats, taking the party's total to 27. plaid cymru now has four and the liberal democrats took one. and in northern ireland, sinn fein has become the largest westminster party, keeping all seven seats it won in 2019, while the dup lost three of the eight held at the last general election, leaving it with five. so the new prime minister, sir keir starmer, is preparing for the first meeting of his cabinet. it features a record 11 women,

including deputy prime minister angela rayner who is the new levelling up, housing and communities secretary, and rachel reeves, who becomes the uk's first female chancellor. meanwhile, david lammy is foreign secretary and ed miliband becomes energy secretary — a similar role to the one he held at the end of the last labour government in 2010. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is in downing street and joins us now. good morning to you, nick. injust a few hours�* time that group, the cabinet, will be brought together for the first time. the? cabinet, will be brought together for the first time.— for the first time. they will indeed, charlie. _ for the first time. they will indeed, charlie. later - for the first time. they will indeed, charlie. later this| for the first time. they will - indeed, charlie. later this morning. indeed, charlie. laterthis morning. it's indeed, charlie. laterthis morning. it�*s pretty remarkable how quickly things change in british politics, isn�*t it? things change in british politics, isn't it? it things change in british politics, isn�*t it? it was just yesterday rishi sunak was coming back you design off for the last time and already as dumb as you get to work

hitting the phones to those international leaders, drawing up the letters of last resort, the things he has to do if there is a nuclear attack, getting the briefings on some of the big challenges the country is facing. we really do have to hit the ground running in thisjob. but i think is also worth remembering that despite all the cheers yesterday, despite all the cheers yesterday, despite all the cheers yesterday, despite all the flag—waving, despite all the smiles, is a pretty challenging time to be taking over as prime minister and when the new cabinet to do media later this morning they have got some pretty big challenges to face up some pretty big challenges to face up to as well stop let me talk you through a few of them. we had wes streeting, the new lsac reappear in his new department last night, give a brief speech to staff, and he talked about the new policy of this new government being that the nhs is broken. that�*s quite a statement to make coming into government, saying the service that i�*m taking over the running of is completely broken and

myjob is to fix it. one of the things he will have to do pretty early on as meet with the bma, the british medical association, and try to end thosejunior british medical association, and try to end those junior doctors strikes. there are talks planned for next week. the other person who has a really daunting entry is the new chancellor, the first ever female chancellor, the first ever female chancellor, rachel reeves, keys manley last few weeks on breakfast and other places talking about economic growth to try to get a bit more cash in the government�*s kitty to spend over the next three years. well, that�*s often easier said than done, growth doesn�*t come like that, you have to work pretty hard to achieve it. so she has a loss of work to do on that front and some pretty big challenges to face in the meantime. and just one final one, david lammy, the new foreign secretary, a man we will get used to seeing on the international stage over the next few years, think how big his entry is with the war in ukraine, with the conflict in gaza, with some of the other potential

ramifications of big electoral changes in france, in the united states, so why have been speaking to new cabinet ministers over the past 44 hours, charlie, they are absolutely delighted with labour�*s thumping victory, there is no doubt it is a huge victory in british political history but when they turn up political history but when they turn up at the cabinet meetings this morning big entries to look after. nick, thank you very much. labour�*s landslide victory has seen traditionally true blue seats turn red for the first time — including some of the country�*s leafiest suburbs. among them is altrincham in greater manchester, which had been conservative for more than a century. but now, labour has taken the seat and our reporter nick garnett has spent the day there. cheers! we are champagne socialists! the reall cheers! we are champagne socialists! they really do — cheers! we are champagne socialists! they really do exist. _ cheers! we are champagne socialists! they really do exist. and _ they really do exist. and celebrating _ they really do exist. and celebrating the - they really do exist. and celebrating the most - they really do exist. fific celebrating the most incredible labour landslide that i have ever seen. i definitely remember 1997 and

two see what has happened today is just incredible and we are delighted for ourfamily, our parents, our children�*s futures, feel absolutely delighted for that and for our hospitals, the nhs. it�*s time for a change, a new dawn has arrived. celebrations for some, but for others is less about merriment, more about necessity. im’ith others is less about merriment, more about necessity-— about necessity. with the tory government i _ about necessity. with the tory government i felt _ about necessity. with the tory government i felt like - about necessity. with the tory government i felt like it - about necessity. with the tory government i felt like it was . about necessity. with the tory . government i felt like it was quite chaotic, wasn�*t it? i government i felt like it was quite chaotic, wasn't it?— chaotic, wasn't it? i think it is a welcome _ chaotic, wasn't it? i think it is a welcome change, _ chaotic, wasn't it? i think it is a welcome change, we're - chaotic, wasn't it? i think it is a welcome change, we're lookingj welcome change, we're looking forward — welcome change, we're looking forward to all the positive changes that the _ forward to all the positive changes that the labour government are going to bring _ that the labour government are going to bring hopefully.— to bring hopefully. there have been so many mistakes _ to bring hopefully. there have been so many mistakes being _ to bring hopefully. there have been so many mistakes being made, - so many mistakes being made, everyone — so many mistakes being made, everyone wants _ so many mistakes being made, everyone wants something - so many mistakes being made, everyone wants something to l so many mistakes being made, - everyone wants something to change, whether— everyone wants something to change, whether that — everyone wants something to change, whether that is — everyone wants something to change, whether that is going _ everyone wants something to change, whether that is going to _ everyone wants something to change, whether that is going to be _ everyone wants something to change, whether that is going to be for- everyone wants something to change, whether that is going to be for the - whether that is going to be for the better— whether that is going to be for the better or— whether that is going to be for the better or not. _ whether that is going to be for the better or not, not _ whether that is going to be for the better or not, not quite _ whether that is going to be for the better or not, not quite sure, - whether that is going to be for the better or not, not quite sure, butl better or not, not quite sure, but people _ better or not, not quite sure, but people have _ better or not, not quite sure, but people have voted _ better or not, not quite sure, but people have voted with _ better or not, not quite sure, but people have voted with their - better or not, not quite sure, but people have voted with their feetj better or not, not quite sure, but. people have voted with their feet on this occasion, — people have voted with their feet on this occasion, which _ people have voted with their feet on this occasion, which is, _ people have voted with their feet on this occasion, which is, lacazette, l this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise — this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise in — this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise in view— this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise in view of _ this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise in view of the _ this occasion, which is, lacazette, a surprise in view of the area, - a surprise in view of the area, definitely _ a surprise in view of the area, definitely. they— a surprise in view of the area, definitely. they would - a surprise in view of the area, definitely. they would not - a surprise in view of the area, i definitely. they would not have thought— definitely. they would not have thought it _ definitely. they would not have thought it. but— definitely. they would not have thought it. but that— definitely. they would not have thought it. but that shows - definitely. they would not have thought it. but that shows how| definitely. they would not have - thought it. but that shows how the country _ thought it. but that shows how the country is — thought it. but that shows how the country is feeling. _ thought it. but that shows how the country is feeling. this _ thought it. but that shows how the country is feeling.— country is feeling. this really doesnt country is feeling. this really doesn't fit — country is feeling. this really doesn't fit the _ country is feeling. this really doesn't fit the picture - country is feeling. this really doesn't fit the picture of -

country is feeling. this really doesn't fit the picture of a i doesn�*t fit the picture of a northern labour voting constituency. this is a land of millionaires, not everyone, of course, but more than in many parts of britain. true blue for 101 years it has got some of the country�*s most expensive postcodes. you don�*t often see signs like this up you don�*t often see signs like this up the road from the croquet club on the lawn tennis club, and the prep school, but across britain the message appears to have been the same. but change isn�*t always welcome. labour�*s clancee tax private and concerns over the future of local grammar schools is troubling some parents here. thea;t troubling some parents here. they recently had _ troubling some parents here. they recently had a _ troubling some parents here. they recently had a baby _ troubling some parents here. tia: recently had a baby and troubling some parents here. tta: recently had a baby and we've troubling some parents here. t"te:1 recently had a baby and we've moved recently had a baby and we�*ve moved back into the area a month ago so we are eligible for schools in the area, reviewing the grammar school system, which is a worry for me, think they are an incredible part of the educational system, there is the private school and the carranza school and it really does provide a part in between. the worry is that becomes, you know, a normal public school. , , , ., school. this is 'ust a snapshot. 0 - inions school. this is 'ust a snapshot. opinions in — school. this isjust a snapshot. opinions in the _ school. this isjust a snapshot. opinions in the aftermath - school. this isjust a snapshot. opinions in the aftermath of. school. this isjust a snapshot. opinions in the aftermath of a | 0pinions in the aftermath of a seismic event, a century of

conservative rule here coming to an end for now. and for those who didn�*t fancy talking politics today, well, at least the sun is shining in the beer garden. nick garnett, bbc news, altrincham. let�*s take a look at some of the front pages this morning. "now we begin" is the daily mirror�*s headline. the paper, which supported labour�*s campaign, features an image of the prime minister sir keir starmer alongside his wife victoria, on the steps of downing street following his victory speech. the daily express, which backed the conservatives, urges its readers to "be gracious in defeat." as well as a picture of the new prime minister, it also features an image of rishi sunak, who it says showed "generosity of spirit and true graciousness" in his final speech as leader. the guardian features a from sir keir starmer�*s address to the nation on its front page, "we will fight every day until you believe again." it calls the result an historic

victory for the labour party. the daily telegraph leads on comments from the new health secretary wes streeting on the state of the health service his government has inherited. "the nhs is broken," it quotes him as saying in what has been described as his departments new official policy. despite huge gains, labour did lose a handful of seats to independent candidates who made the israel—gaza conflict central to their campaigns. in yorkshire�*s dewsbury and batley, the newly—elected mp said his victory was down to the conflict, but also several other key issues. 0ur reporter spencer stokes has more. an expression of astonishment. parliamentary victories for independent candidates are historically few and far between. in the new dewsbury and batley has elected an mp with no party allegiance. the warring gaza are seemingly reducing labour support in

a constituency with a large muslim population. the new mp puts victory down to a number of factors. the bi est down to a number of factors. the biggest issue. — down to a number of factors. t'ta: biggest issue, the down to a number of factors. t“ta: biggest issue, the majority of the community is gaza and the killing of innocent people there, but also the state of our towns, the poverty in the area and the lack of investment over the last 15—20 years. haifa the area and the lack of investment over the last 15-20 years.— over the last 15-20 years. how will ou co -e over the last 15-20 years. how will you cope as _ over the last 15-20 years. how will you cope as an _ over the last 15-20 years. how will you cope as an independent - you cope as an independent effectively on your own in parliament?— effectively on your own in arliament? , �* parliament? so, i don't believe i'm on my own- — parliament? so, i don't believe i'm on my own- i— parliament? so, i don't believe i'm on my own. i have _ parliament? so, i don't believe i'm on my own. i have the _ parliament? so, i don't believe i'm on my own. i have the whole - on my own. i have the whole community behind me and with me and we will work together. i have worked in many different roles and i�*m a very fast learner and i believe there are many, many politicians of all parties that have similar common values. , , , , ., all parties that have similar common values. , ,, ,~ , all parties that have similar common values. , ,, , values. dewsbury and batley was reviousl values. dewsbury and batley was previously representatives - values. dewsbury and batley was previously representatives by . values. dewsbury and batley was| previously representatives by the conservatives and batley by the neighbouring spring valley and iqbal mohamed is one of a handful of new

independence in the house of commons. independence in the house of commons-— independence in the house of commons. ~ ., , , commons. who is the new member? lubal commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed- _ commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed. i— commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed. i have _ commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed. i have heard - commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed. i have heard of- commons. who is the new member? iqbal mohamed. i have heard of him. refreshing. — iqbal mohamed. i have heard of him. refreshing, that's _ iqbal mohamed. i have heard of him. refreshing, that's what _ iqbal mohamed. i have heard of him. refreshing, that's what we _ iqbal mohamed. i have heard of him. refreshing, that's what we need, - refreshing, that's what we need, someone — refreshing, that's what we need, someone you. refreshing, that's what we need, someone you-— refreshing, that's what we need, someone you. drastic cuts that into the narrative _ someone you. drastic cuts that into the narrative here, _ someone you. drastic cuts that into the narrative here, adding - someone you. drastic cuts that into the narrative here, adding the - the narrative here, adding the ingredients for an upset. two months ago, four independent counsellors won seats in the local elections across dewsbury and batley, those groups of independents are former labour members. politically organised, they have the knowledge and know—how to get iqbal mohamed elected. the new mp grew up on the streets and attend the nearby mosque and returning for friday prayers yesterday with jubilant supporters. we come together and show him that we can vote for what we want. what we can vote for what we want. what ou think we can vote for what we want. what you think he — we can vote for what we want. what

you think he won? _ we can vote for what we want. what you think he won? because - we can vote for what we want. what you think he won? because of - we can vote for what we want. what you think he won? because of the i you think he won? because of the foreian you think he won? because of the foreign policy- _ you think he won? because of the foreign policy. the _ you think he won? because of the foreign policy. the response - you think he won? because of the | foreign policy. the response we've had from the _ foreign policy. the response we've had from the muslim _ foreign policy. the response we've had from the muslim locality - foreign policy. the response we've had from the muslim locality has l had from the muslim locality has been _ had from the muslim locality has been phenomenal. and in other communities again, and the belief is there. _ communities again, and the belief is there. and _ communities again, and the belief is there, and you can set within the first 5-10 — there, and you can set within the first 5—10 seconds. there, and you can set within the first 5-10 seconds.— there, and you can set within the first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will _ first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will go _ first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will go to _ first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will go to the _ first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will go to the house - first 5-10 seconds. next week, iqbal mohamed will go to the house of. mohamed will go to the house of commons, swapping dues briefly debate and discussion in parliament. —— swapping dewsbury. spencer stokes, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is in downing street, what is the timing of the new cabinet arrival?— what is the timing of the new cabinet arrival? ~ ., . cabinet arrival? mid-morning which i think is probably _ cabinet arrival? mid-morning which i think is probably a _ cabinet arrival? mid-morning which i think is probably a bit _ cabinet arrival? mid-morning which i think is probably a bit after - cabinet arrival? mid-morning which i think is probably a bit after ten - think is probably a bit after ten o�*clock, giving people a bit time to catch up on sleep on one of the things worth remembering is when keir starmer gave a speech we saw a few moments ago in downing street, he was probably doing it on very

little sleep, he had been up all night, and then did a victory valley in central london —— victory rally and then came to downing street and got straight down to work and i bet many cabinet ministers will be grateful for the chance to get a few hours kip but they will be here after ten o�*clock. that first meeting around the cabinet table i suspect we will hear something from keir starmer, addressing them and telling them what his prime minister priorities will be. as well as the cabinet, there are dozens ofjunior jobs in the ministry to fill as well, they are the people who support cabinet ministers in their job and take on a particular portfolio within a department, for example if you are in the department for culture and sport, you may be the person liaising with this book community. so there will be a lot more appointments later today and

then the work begins for keir starmer immediately because there are two things he has to do, set out what his immediate priorities. it is interesting when he spoke yesterday one of the things i really noticed, even though he said yes, is a bright new chapter, he was also saying don�*t expect this to happen overnight, this will take time. people will want to know what he�*s going to do immediately. the second thing for keir starmer is to get all of the cabinet ministers out doing theirjobs immediately, trying to solve some of the big challenges they all have in their portfolios. it is a pretty daunting task. i�*m always struck when these handovers of power happen, how quickly it happens and how quickly you have to just fit into the role and hit the ground running but that is the position the labour party are now in after the thumping victory. is

after the thumping victory. is probably worth reflecting on the conservative party because this is a depleted party, one that is going to be very inward looking now. and reassessing where it goes next? it really is. we have got used to standing in downing street talking about the tories for the past 15 years. that will not be the case anymore. given we normally have 120 mps also, they won�*t matter as much to the broad political picture. the leadership election we will see at some point is not going to be as consequential for our lives as the last few have been. there is a battle. be under no illusion there is a battle going on right now for the heart and soul of the conservative party. i actually think it has been a battle playing out since brexit but it will definitely happen now which is due the party tried to attack back to the centre and win votes back from labour and

disaffected tories that may have moved to labour or the liberal democrats, or do they tack to the right and look to the votes that went to the reform uk party and niger are farage —— nigel farage and his supporters. that is the debate playing right now and i�*m pretty certain it will win the election when it comes. what i don�*t know is when it comes. what i don�*t know is when the leadership election will be. rishi sunak is not said exactly when he will stand down and it�*s possible he may stay there for a while to ensure there is proper time for that debate to play out in his party. for that debate to play out in his .a . ., ~' for that debate to play out in his la . ., " for that debate to play out in his as simon is with us now for over four look at the weather and how is it looking? four look at the weather and how is it lookin: ? ~ ., ., ~' four look at the weather and how is it lookin: ? ~ ., ., ~ ., , it looking? mixed. look at this in northumberland. _ it looking? mixed. look at this in

northumberland. it _ it looking? mixed. look at this in northumberland. it will- it looking? mixed. look at this in northumberland. it will feel- it looking? mixed. look at this in| northumberland. it will feel quite cool over the weekend and temperatures below average for some of us that could be up to seven celsius below for this time of the year. and as i said, a mixture of sunny spells and showers and this morning it has been quite wet already. this area of low pressure is drifting towards the north and east, bringing the unsettled feeling and the north—westerly wind bringing the cooler conditions. this is the radar at the moment, heavy showers and parts of wales in southwest england and eastern areas and rain in the northeast of scotland. a lot of rainfall around and even some thunder. you can see gradually the showers will start to move away to the east but certainly wet for quite a philosophers this morning. in the afternoon, scattering of showers —— went for quite a few of us this morning. maximum temperatures 16, 17 celsius and 13 degrees in the northeast of scotland. tonight, we

will continue with a few showers, particularly around parts of northern ireland, wales, southwest of england and some of those again can be on the heavyside into sunday morning. 0vernight, temperatures down to about 10 celsius but sunday should be drier than today. yes, still some showers around but they may emerge across northern parts of wales and scattered elsewhere across england and wales and chance of one or two showers, perhaps thundery, drier across scotland. temperatures below average, 15— 18 celsius. higher across the northeast of scotland compared to today. into next week, it will stay fairly changeable. monday, clad increasing in the southwest. some outbreaks of rain —— cloud increasing. for many, it should be drier and sunny spells

towards central and eastern areas. temperatures may creep up a little bit and we may notice that through the weekend temperatures may creep up the weekend temperatures may creep up closer to average but unsettled. low pressure moving in into tuesday and wednesday, rain at times, moving its way north and eastward, high pressure staying out of the west and we want to see that for drier, settle conditions with temperatures rising but for the time being, those temperatures are about 17—20, 20 one degree out orjust below average, filling cool this time of year staying unsettled as well. let�*s bring you up to date with some non—uk election news. us presidentjoe biden says only lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election, despite growing calls to step aside. during a debate with donald trump last week, mr biden was seen to lose his train of thought — something he has repeatedly blamed on illness. he has spoken to abc news

in his first major television interview since the debate, as our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. do you want to talk about your message in wisconsin? can you still beat trump? yes, replied the president, as he boarded air force one to run the democratic voters in the state of wisconsin. haunted by his disastrous debate performance against donald trump, joe biden still has to convince many of his supporters that he is fit enough to serve a second term. the crowd at this campaign rally was enthusiastic enough but the president felt he had to say it again. what isjoe going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out, what is going to do? here is my answer, i am running and i am going to win again! a rousing reception here, but what about the rest of the country? several members of congress, including one democratic senator, have called for the president to pull out of the race.

shortly after the rally he sat down for an interview with abc news, who pressed the president on what had gone wrong during the debate and why he had been so exhausted. because i was sick, i was feeling terrible. the doctors with me, i asked that they did a covid test to figure out what was wrong, he tested to see whether or not i had some infection or a virus, i didn�*t, ijust had a really bad cold. did you ever watch the debate afterwards? i don�*t think i did, no. the president was asked whether he had taken cognitive tests and released the results to the people. he said it wasn�*t necessary. i have a cognitive test every single day. every day i have that test, everything i do. not only am i campaigning but i�*m running the world. that sounds like hyperbole but we are the central nation in the world. every single day, today before i came out here i�*m

on the phone with the prime minister of... i shouldn�*t have given the detail but with benjamin netanyahu, i�*m on the phone with the new prime minster of england. he cast doubt on opinion polls that said he is trailing behind donald trump. he didn�*t think anyone was more qualified or better than him to win the race. the interview is unlikely to silence the democratic critics who want him to call it a day. peter bowes, bbc news. the head of israel�*s spy agency, mossad, has returned home for consultations after meeting mediators in qatar for ceasefire talks on gaza. the discussions also covered the possible release of israelis held hostage and of palestinian prisoners. hopes for a deal have been raised after a revised proposalfrom hamas. iran�*s presidential election has been won by reformist

masoud pezeshkian, who beat his conservative rival, saeed jalili, by almost three million votes. voting stations stayed open six hours longer than scheduled to accommodate a huge surge in turnout. there�*s been a big increase in the number of people asking for help after their energy suppliers passed their bills on to debt collection agencies. figures seen exclusively by radio 4�*s money box show the number has increased by nearly 90% in just four years. money box�*s dan whitworth has been taking a look. when it comes to problems with energy bills, teresa has faced more than most. not only did she receive a wildly inaccurate bill from british gas, supposedly owing more than £60,000 for her small one bed flat in lancaster, but she and her family spent five months trying to get it corrected. 0nly family spent five months trying to get it corrected. only for her to be finally told because you haven�*t paid the bill, the details are being passed to a debt collection agency. i couldn�*t believe it! absolutely bonkers! no way i could have used

that much electricity. i think i see paying for the whole town! let alone one person in a small bedroom flat. this has been going on forfive months and it is scary. i want it resolved. tit months and it is scary. i want it resolved-— months and it is scary. i want it resolved. :: :: . , ., . resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly _ resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer _ resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer than _ resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer than two - resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer than two and l resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer than two and a j said slightly fewer than two and a half thousand people came to for help after finding their energy supply had landed details over to debt collection agencies, something the regulators says should always be a last resort. lastly, the number was more than 4500. citizens advice recognises the numbers are small but also says what it calls aggressive collection tactics by suppliers are becoming more common. the numbers are hue at becoming more common. the numbers are huge at the — becoming more common. the numbers are huge at the moment, _ becoming more common. the numbers are huge at the moment, in _ becoming more common. the numbers are huge at the moment, in the - are huge at the moment, in the thousands but there are 5 million people living in households that are in energy debt at the moment and are at risk of practices like this and sending bailiffs to the door are people who have fallen behind on bills is treating them like they are hiding money behind the sofa when the reality is they cannot pay in

this kind of practices cannot be the answer. �* ., y this kind of practices cannot be the answer. �* ., , ,., ., answer. after money box got involved. _ answer. after money box got involved, british _ answer. after money box got involved, british gas - answer. after money box got i involved, british gas apologised answer. after money box got - involved, british gas apologised to teresa and said how sorry they were to let her down and energy uk, which speaks with suppliers, says resolving a problem this bit cannot be done by industry alone and anyone struggling to pay their bill should contact their supplier, which are obliged to offer help and support. you can hear more about this story on bbc radio 4�*s money box at midday. just looking ahead little bit gumennik south harrow so we will be speaking tojohn watson who is in dusseldorf ahead of the big game, the england euro squad a final against switzerland. tote the england euro squad a final against switzerland.— the england euro squad a final against switzerland. we will take a look at some _ against switzerland. we will take a look at some of— against switzerland. we will take a look at some of the _ against switzerland. we will take a look at some of the key _ against switzerland. we will take a look at some of the key momentsl against switzerland. we will take a - look at some of the key moments from the general election, of course, as well. and as big ben strikes ten the exit

poll is predicting a labour landslide. 5ir poll is predicting a labour landslide.— poll is predicting a labour landslide. ,, ,, ., landslide. sir keir starmer will become prime _ landslide. sir keir starmer will become prime minister - landslide. sir keir starmer will become prime minister with i landslide. sir keir starmer will become prime minister with a| become prime minister with a majority of around 176. blamey. just take a look and _ majority of around 176. blamey. just take a look and take _ majority of around 176. blamey. just take a look and take in _ majority of around 176. blamey. just take a look and take in those - take a look and take in those numbers. the conservative party, so often an election winning machine, looks pulverised tonight. at the last general election it was labour that was pulverised, reduced to its smallest number of seats since 1935. you have got a declaration. brigid meney philipsen, _ you have got a declaration. brigid meney philipsen, 18,836... - meney philipsen, 18,836... (cheering). _ (cheering). low barfive points, but look (cheering). low bar five points, but look at reform, up 30 points, and the conservatives down 21, that has been the story of the night so far. t the story of the night so far. i think the fundamental problem has

been in _ think the fundamental problem has been in this election we were taking our base _ been in this election we were taking our base for— been in this election we were taking our base for granted and that is always— our base for granted and that is always a — our base for granted and that is always a problem.— always a problem. they hereby declare that — always a problem. they hereby declare that dan _ always a problem. they hereby declare that dan lawrence - always a problem. they hereby declare that dan lawrence is i always a problem. they hereby i declare that dan lawrence is duly elected _ declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to— declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to serve _ declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to serve as _ declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to serve as a _ declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to serve as a member- declare that dan lawrence is duly elected to serve as a member ofl elected to serve as a member of pariiament— elected to serve as a member of parliament for— elected to serve as a member of parliament for north _ elected to serve as a member of parliament for north east - elected to serve as a member of- parliament for north east somerset. (cheering). _ (cheering). sir keir starmer, this is in north london, i�*m assuming, yes. there he is. london, i'm assuming, yes. there he is. ., . , london, i'm assuming, yes. there he is. , ., london, i'm assuming, yes. there he is. rachel reeves, labour party, 18,977. (cheering). _ 18,977. (cheering). and do _ 18,977. (cheering). and do hereby - 18,977. (cheering).. and do hereby declare 18,977. (cheering). - and do hereby declare that the 18,977. (cheering). _ and do hereby declare that the said emily thornberry is duly elected to serve as a member of parliament. br; serve as a member of parliament. by working together and never taking no for an— working together and never taking no for an answer working together and never taking no foran answerwe can working together and never taking no for an answer we can make change and make— for an answer we can make change and make a— for an answer we can make change and make a difference. keir for an answer we can make change and make a difference.— make a difference. keir starmer, labour make a difference. keir starmer, labour party. _ make a difference. keir starmer, labour party, 18,800... - make a difference. keir starmer, -

labour party, 18,800. . . (cheering). labour party, 18,800... (cheering). 0k, labour party, 18,800... (cheering). ok, thank labour party, 18,800... (cheering). 0k. thank you! _ labour party, 18,800. . . (cheering). ok, thank you! thank— labour party, 18,800. . . (cheering). ok, thank you! thank you. _ labour party, 18,800. . . (cheering). ok, thank you! thank you. thank - labour party, 18,800... (cheering). | ok, thank you! thank you. thank you. 0k, thank you! thank you. thank you. so we�*re going to continue with the so we're going to continue with the class _ so we're going to continue with the class that— so we're going to continue with the class that we had during the campaign. class that we had during the campaign-— class that we had during the cam-rainr ., ,._ ., . ., class that we had during the cam-rain. ., ,._ ., . ., ., campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight _ campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is _ campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is that _ campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is that is _ campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is that is not - campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is that is not so - campaign. what is crystal clear to me tonight is that is not so much| me tonight is that is not so much that labour— me tonight is that is not so much that labour one _ me tonight is that is not so much that labour one at _ me tonight is that is not so much that labour one at this election, i that labour one at this election, but rather— that labour one at this election, but rather that— that labour one at this election, but rather that the _ that labour one at this election, | but rather that the conservatives have _ but rather that the conservatives have lost — but rather that the conservatives have lost it _ but rather that the conservatives have lost it-_ have lost it. nigel farage at the eirhth have lost it. nigel farage at the eighth time _ have lost it. nigel farage at the eighth time of— have lost it. nigel farage at the eighth time of asking _ have lost it. nigel farage at the eighth time of asking becomes | have lost it. nigel farage at the l eighth time of asking becomes an have lost it. nigel farage at the - eighth time of asking becomes an mp, representing clacton in essex as the leader of the reform uk party, just moments afterjeremy corbyn beat keir starmer�*s labour in islington. the belief that westminster is just completely out of touch with ordinary people says to me that my plan is to build a mass national movement over the course of the next few years and, hopefully, it will be big enough to challenge the general

election properly in 2029. it big enough to challenge the general election properly in 2029.— election properly in 2029. it might be the middle _ election properly in 2029. it might be the middle of _ election properly in 2029. it might be the middle of the _ election properly in 2029. it might be the middle of the night, - election properly in 2029. it might be the middle of the night, but. election properly in 2029. it might be the middle of the night, but in | be the middle of the night, but in this night— be the middle of the night, but in this night of a thousand stories we have just _ this night of a thousand stories we have just had two really big ones in the context— have just had two really big ones in the context of the last couple of minutes. — the context of the last couple of minutes, two huge characters in nigel— minutes, two huge characters in nigel farage, after all those to get to westminster and ended in failure, he wiii— to westminster and ended in failure, he will now— to westminster and ended in failure, he will now be there. and however many _ he will now be there. and however many other— he will now be there. and however many other reform mps there are, my goodness. _ many other reform mps there are, my goodness, we will have plenty from him. ~ �* , ., ., . him. we're 'ust going to cut in there, him. we're 'ust going to cut in there. we — him. we're just going to cut in there, we have _ him. we're just going to cut in there, we have got _ him. we're just going to cut in there, we have got jeremy - him. we're just going to cut in - there, we have got jeremy corbyn's there, we have gotjeremy corbyn's speech _ there, we have got jeremy corbyn's seech. �* . , ., , ., speech. and i am humbled and proud and very grateful— speech. and i am humbled and proud and very grateful to _ speech. and i am humbled and proud and very grateful to the _ speech. and i am humbled and proud and very grateful to the people - speech. and i am humbled and proud and very grateful to the people of- and very grateful to the people of islington north who i have represented for so long and have taught me so much. i owe my life and my learning and my abilities entirely to the people of islington north. let entirely to the people of islington north. , . .~' entirely to the people of islington north. , . a ., entirely to the people of islington north. , . ., ., north. let us check in on one part ofthe north. let us check in on one part of the country _ north. let us check in on one part of the country would _ north. let us check in on one part of the country would have - north. let us check in on one part of the country would have been i of the country would have been important things happening. we have talked about scotland, is look at the state of the parties there. maybe as well on their way, they have gained when he sees in scotland so far. there will be delighted at that. the assembly has lost 21 seats, they are down on four. what�*s

gone wrong? 25 seats, they are down on four. what's gone wrong?— gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years dislod . e gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years dislodge the — gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years dislodge the labour— gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years dislodge the labour party - gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years dislodge the labour party from | gone wrong? 25 years, 25 years i dislodge the labour party from its position— dislodge the labour party from its position of preeminence in scottish politics— position of preeminence in scottish politics and it has been andy butler with virtually no effort whatsoever. douglas _ with virtually no effort whatsoever. douglas alexander is duly elected as the member— douglas alexander is duly elected as the member parliament— douglas alexander is duly elected as the member parliament for- douglas alexander is duly elected as the member parliament for the - the member parliament for the lothiah— the member parliament for the lothian east— the member parliament for the lothian east constituency. - the member parliament for the lothian east constituency. do i the member parliament for the lothian east constituency. do you think this suggestion _ lothian east constituency. do you think this suggestion is _ lothian east constituency. do you think this suggestion is that - lothian east constituency. do you think this suggestion is that the l think this suggestion is that the snp maker to ten seats below in westminster could pan out? the snp have been impower _ westminster could pan out? the snp have been impower longer— westminster could pan out? the snp have been impower longer than - westminster could pan out? the snp have been impower longer than the l have been impower longer than the iphone has been invented and on doorstep after doorstep i was meeting voters who were as determined to reject the snp as they were to reject the conservatives. i�*m probably looking a little bit i'm probably looking a little bit shellshocked, have been awake for 24 hours _ shellshocked, have been awake for 24 hours so _ shellshocked, have been awake for 24 hours. so forgive me for that. but, yeah. _ hours. so forgive me for that. but, yeah, nobody was expecting this scale _ yeah, nobody was expecting this scaie of— yeah, nobody was expecting this scale of defeat and it's fairly seismic— scale of defeat and it's fairly seismic and dramatic and is a very, very bieak— seismic and dramatic and is a very, very bleak night. seismic and dramatic and is a very, very bleak night-— very bleak night. let's go then two wa s and very bleak night. let's go then two ways and are _ very bleak night. let's go then two ways and are colleague _

very bleak night. let's go then two ways and are colleague hal- very bleak night. let's go then two ways and are colleague hal griffisl ways and are colleague hal griffis for us _ ways and are colleague hal griffis for us all— ways and are colleague hal griffis for us all of _ ways and are colleague hal griffis for us. all of the _ ways and are colleague hal griffis for us. all of the seas _ ways and are colleague hal griffis for us. all of the seas in- ways and are colleague hal griffis for us. all of the seas in wales i for us. all of the seas in wales have _ for us. all of the seas in wales have declared. _ for us. all of the seas in wales have declared. —— _ for us. all of the seas in wales have declared. —— let's- for us. all of the seas in wales have declared. —— let's go- for us. all of the seas in wales have declared. —— let's go to i for us. all of the seas in wales - have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales— have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks — have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks once _ have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks once again _ have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks once again like - have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks once again like a - have declared. —— let's go to wales. wales looks once again like a tory i wales looks once again like a tory free zone, the first time in almost two decades that the world conservatives have failed to win any sense whatsoever and the welsh map is once again largely red. £31 sense whatsoever and the welsh map is once again largely red.— is once again largely red. of course is once again largely red. of course is a disappointing _ is once again largely red. of course is a disappointing day, _ is once again largely red. of course is a disappointing day, but - is once again largely red. of course is a disappointing day, but the - is a disappointing day, but the reality— is a disappointing day, but the reality we live in a democracy. if we absolutely accept the results that have come out across the country — that have come out across the country tonight including in monmouthshire.— country tonight including in monmouthshire. , monmouthshire. really interesting result in northern _ monmouthshire. really interesting result in northern ireland, - monmouthshire. really interesting result in northern ireland, an - monmouthshire. really interesting | result in northern ireland, an extra naenae _ result in northern ireland, an extra naenae tim — result in northern ireland, an extra naenae, �* , .,, result in northern ireland, an extra naenae, ~ , .,, ., naenae. jim allister has returned to serve in parliament _ naenae. jim allister has returned to serve in parliament for _ naenae. jim allister has returned to serve in parliament for the - naenae. jim allister has returned to serve in parliament for the north i serve in parliament for the north antrim constituency. (cheering). the baileys has have north antrim since 1970, the last time it was not a paisley richard nixon was the president of the united states. we�*re going to see some shots of we're going to see some shots of the mps leaving the centre. to we're going to see some shots of the mps leaving the centre.— mps leaving the centre. to say a brief word _ mps leaving the centre. to say a brief word to _ mps leaving the centre. to say a brief word to your _ mps leaving the centre. to say a brief word to your voters? i brief word to your voters? (laughter). _ (laughter). 0k. they hereby declare that carla denyer is duly elected.

ok. they hereby declare that carla denyer is duly elected. (cheering). bristle, ou denyer is duly elected. (cheering). bristle, you made _ denyer is duly elected. (cheering). bristle, you made history _ denyer is duly elected. (cheering). bristle, you made history today. i denyer is duly elected. (cheering). bristle, you made history today. --| bristle, you made history today. —— stole _ bristle, you made history today. -- stole. ., . ., ., ., bristle, you made history today. -- stole. ., ., ., , stole. edward jonathan davies, liberal democrats, 25,870. i stole. edward jonathan davies, i liberal democrats, 25,870. people who feel let _ liberal democrats, 25,870. people who feel let down _ liberal democrats, 25,870. people who feel let down and _ liberal democrats, 25,870. people who feel let down and taken i liberal democrats, 25,870. people who feel let down and taken for. who feel let down and taken for granted and are desperate for change. many of them have turned to the liberal democrats in some cases for the first time in this election. and we want to be your champion. liberal democrats, what a night, 71, what an incredible night, the best in the history of their party. # sweet caroline... in the history of their party. # sweet caroline. . .- in the history of their party. # sweet caroline... , . ., ., # sweet caroline... great yarmouth, this is a reform _ # sweet caroline... great yarmouth, this is a reform gain _ # sweet caroline... great yarmouth, this is a reform gain from _ # sweet caroline... great yarmouth, this is a reform gain from the - this is a reform gain from the conservatives, _ this is a reform gain from the conservatives, so— this is a reform gain from the conservatives, so another- this is a reform gain from the i conservatives, so another reform candidate — conservatives, so another reform candidate now _ conservatives, so another reform candidate now in _ conservatives, so another reform

candidate now in parliament. i conservatives, so another reform candidate now in parliament. the| candidate now in parliament. the voucher— candidate now in parliament. the voucher for— candidate now in parliament. the voucher for the _ candidate now in parliament. the voucher for the conservatives i candidate now in parliament. thej voucher for the conservatives you can see _ voucher for the conservatives you can see plummeting _ voucher for the conservatives you can see plummeting their- voucher for the conservatives you can see plummeting their down. voucher for the conservatives you i can see plummeting their down by 41%. can see plummeting their down by 4196. ,, ., �* ., ., ., , ., 4196. suella braverman, conservative pa is 4196. suella braverman, conservative party is duly — 4196. suella braverman, conservative party is duly elected. _ 4196. suella braverman, conservative party is duly elected. (applause). | party is duly elected. (applause). there is only _ party is duly elected. (applause). there is only one _ party is duly elected. (applause). there is only one thing _ party is duly elected. (applause). there is only one thing that - party is duly elected. (applause). there is only one thing that i i party is duly elected. (applause). there is only one thing that i can i there is only one thing that i can say — sorry. i�*m sorry. i�*m sorry that my party didn�*t listen to you. the conservative party has let you down. �* . ., ., , the conservative party has let you down. . ., ., , the conservative party has let you down. �* . ., ., , ., down. amanda louise martin, labour pa , down. amanda louise martin, labour party. 14.495. _ down. amanda louise martin, labour party, 14,495. cheering _ down. amanda louise martin, labour party, 14,495. cheering penelope i party, 14,495. cheering penelope mary morton. — party, 14,495. cheering penelope mary morton, penny _ party, 14,495. cheering penelope mary morton, penny mordaunt, i party, 14,495. cheering penelope| mary morton, penny mordaunt, the conservative party gater, 13,715. cheering.. taste

conservative party gater, 13,715. cheering- -_ conservative party gater, 13,715. cheering.. ~ ,, . ., ., cheering.. we hereby declare that jeremy terry _ cheering.. we hereby declare that jeremy terry is _ cheering.. we hereby declare that jeremy terry is duly _ cheering.. we hereby declare that jeremy terry is duly elected. - cheering.. we hereby declare that jeremy terry is duly elected. i'd i jeremy terry is duly elected. i'd hereby declare that rishi sunak is duly elected. congratulations. so, the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak. _ the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak. holds— the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak, holds his _ the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak, holds his seat _ the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak, holds his seat in - the parameters of an hour, rishi sunak, holds his seat in north. sunak, holds his seat in north yorkshire. _ sunak, holds his seat in north yorkshire, quite _ sunak, holds his seat in north yorkshire, quite clearly- sunak, holds his seat in north yorkshire, quite clearly what i yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the _ yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the same — yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the same time _ yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the same time is _ yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the same time isjeremy- yorkshire, quite clearly what is up at the same time isjeremy hunt, | yorkshire, quite clearly what is up. at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor. _ at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor. has — at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor, has held _ at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor, has held his _ at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor, has held his seat - at the same time isjeremy hunt, the chancellor, has held his seat in - chancellor, has held his seat in surrey, — chancellor, has held his seat in surrey but _ chancellor, has held his seat in surrey but we _ chancellor, has held his seat in surrey, but we will _ chancellor, has held his seat in surrey, but we will give - chancellor, has held his seat in surrey, but we will give you i chancellor, has held his seat in i surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak— surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak on— surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak on the _ surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak on the stage _ surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak on the stage —— _ surrey, but we will give you rishi sunak on the stage —— prime i sunak on the stage —— prime minister~ _ sunak on the stage -- prime minister-— sunak on the stage -- prime minister. ., ., , ., , ., minister. the labour party has one is veneral minister. the labour party has one is general election _ minister. the labour party has one is general election and _ minister. the labour party has one is general election and i _ minister. the labour party has one is general election and i have i is general election and i have called sir keir starmer to congratulate him on his degree. today power will change hands in a peaceful and orderly manner with goodwill on all sides. that is something that should give us all confidence in our country�*s stability and future. the british people have delivered a sobering verdict tonight. there is much to learn and reflect on. and they take responsibility for the loss.- responsibility for the loss. there we have it. _ responsibility for the loss. there we have it. at —

responsibility for the loss. there we have it, at a _ responsibility for the loss. there we have it, at a quarter- responsibility for the loss. there we have it, at a quarter to i responsibility for the loss. there we have it, at a quarter to five i responsibility for the loss. there | we have it, at a quarter to five in the morning, rishi sunak saying it explicitly, that it is over and he will only be prime ministerfor a matter of a man full of hours as he flies down to london to see the king. he has had a conversation with keir starmer and he anticipates, he knows that a labour gubbata is coming. knows that a labour gubbata is cominr. ., ., ~' knows that a labour gubbata is comin, ., ., knows that a labour gubbata is cominr. ., ., , knows that a labour gubbata is cominr. . ., , ., knows that a labour gubbata is cominr. ., ., , ., ., coming. look at that gren from ear to ear -- government. _ coming. look at that gren from ear to ear -- government. the - coming. look at that gren from ear. to ear -- government. the supporters to ear —— government. the supporters behind _ to ear —— government. the supporters behind him — to ear —— government. the supporters behind him chair. it is being flown behind _ behind him chair. it is being flown behind him — behind him chair. it is being flown behind him as labour has racked up seats— behind him as labour has racked up seats in— behind him as labour has racked up seats in scotland. let's listen into the new _ seats in scotland. let's listen into the new prime minister of the united kingdom _ the new prime minister of the united kingdom. we the new prime minister of the united kinudom. ~ the new prime minister of the united kingdom._ (cheering). - kingdom. we did it! (cheering). you campaigned _ kingdom. we did it! (cheering). you campaigned for _ kingdom. we did it! (cheering). you campaigned for it, _ kingdom. we did it! (cheering). you campaigned for it, you i kingdom. we did it! (cheering). | you campaigned for it, you fought for it, and now it has arrived. change begins now.— for it, and now it has arrived. change begins now. labour have one 411. so it change begins now. labour have one 411- so it is — change begins now. labour have one 411- so it is a — change begins now. labour have one 411. so it is a thumping _ change begins now. labour have one 411. so it is a thumping majority, i 411. so it is a thumping majority, it is a landslide win for labour, they have one 210 more seats at this election than they did at the last.

the door is open, will stop here comes— the door is open, will stop here comes rishi sunak. | the door is open, will stop here comes rishi sunak.— the door is open, will stop here comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given _ comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given this _ comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given this job _ comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given this job may - comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given this job may all, i comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i have given this job may all, but| comes rishi sunak. i am sorry. i i have given this job may all, but you have given this job may all, but you have sent _ have given this job may all, but you have sent a — have given this job may all, but you have sent a clear— have given this job may all, but you have sent a clear signal— have given this job may all, but you have sent a clear signal that - have given this job may all, but you have sent a clear signal that the i have sent a clear signal that the government— have sent a clear signal that the government of— have sent a clear signal that the government of the _ have sent a clear signal that the government of the united - have sent a clear signal that the i government of the united kingdom must change — government of the united kingdom must change and _ government of the united kingdom must change and yours _ government of the united kingdom must change and yours is - government of the united kingdom must change and yours is the - government of the united kingdom must change and yours is the onlyl must change and yours is the only judgement— must change and yours is the only judgement that _ must change and yours is the only judgement that matters. - must change and yours is the only judgement that matters. i- must change and yours is the only judgement that matters. i have i must change and yours is the only. judgement that matters. i have heard your anger. _ judgement that matters. i have heard youranger. your— judgement that matters. i have heard your anger, your disappointment- judgement that matters. i have heard your anger, your disappointment andl your anger, your disappointment and they take _ your anger, your disappointment and they take responsibility— your anger, your disappointment and they take responsibility for _ your anger, your disappointment and they take responsibility for this - they take responsibility for this loss _ they take responsibility for this loss. ~ . . they take responsibility for this loss. ~ .., , loss. we can see the prime minister's _ loss. we can see the prime minister's vehicles, - loss. we can see the prime minister's vehicles, police l loss. we can see the prime i minister's vehicles, police are minister�*s vehicles, police are writers now, going into the central gates of buckingham palace before going to the private audience room here at the palace where he will meet the king. he will offer his resignation. but meet the king. he will offer his resignation-— resignation. but still no sign of our new prime _ resignation. but still no sign of our new prime minister- resignation. but still no sign of our new prime minister at i resignation. but still no sign of- our new prime minister at buckingham palace. eife our new prime minister at buckingham palace. , . .. . our new prime minister at buckingham palace. , . ~ ., , our new prime minister at buckingham palace. , . ~ . , ., palace. eye rake and he is waiting for the weather. _ palace. eye rake and he is waiting for the weather. the _ palace. eye rake and he is waiting for the weather. the country i palace. eye rake and he is waiting for the weather. the country has. for the weather. the country has been, technically, _ for the weather. the country has been, technically, without - for the weather. the country has been, technically, without a - for the weather. the country has l been, technically, without a prime minister_ been, technically, without a prime minister for— been, technically, without a prime minister for the _ been, technically, without a prime minister for the last, _ been, technically, without a prime minister for the last, what, - been, technically, without a prime minister for the last, what, 14 - minister for the last, what, 14 minutes— minister for the last, what, 14 minutes or— minister for the last, what, 14 minutes or so. _ minister for the last, what, 14 minutes or so.— minister for the last, what, 14 minutes or so. , ., ., , minutes or so. they are now inside buckingham _ minutes or so. they are now inside buckingham palace, _ minutes or so. they are now inside buckingham palace, up— minutes or so. they are now inside

buckingham palace, up to - minutes or so. they are now inside buckingham palace, up to the - minutes or so. they are now inside i buckingham palace, up to the private audience room, where the king will meet keir starmer and ask him to form a government and become prime minister. cheering. with respect and humility i.e. invite you all tojoin with respect and humility i.e. invite you all to join this government of service in the mission of national renewal. our work is urgent and we begin it today. thank you very much. urgent and we begin it today. thank you very much-— music plays.

so we're going to focus in on a place now where the conservatives left without a single seat, an area in greater manchester this week, having lost nine across the region overall. our reporter phil mccann is in the town of bury, this is the home of traditionally marginal —— marginal results and he has been finding out what suede voters this time around. some interesting conversations imagine you have been having. good morning.— having. good morning. that's right. we are about _ having. good morning. that's right. we are about to _ having. good morning. that's right. we are about to have _ having. good morning. that's right. we are about to have some - having. good morning. that's right. we are about to have some more. i having. good morning. that's right. i we are about to have some more. just we are about to have some more. just down the street you might see the statue of the founder of the conservative party, sir robert peel, one what he would make of this. bury, bury north, zusi the conservatives narrowly held at the last election, now his family labour. we have a smattering of people in here to talk to. we will enter at now. hello, people in here to talk to. we will enterat now. hello, everybody. people in here to talk to. we will enter at now. hello, everybody. goad enter at now. hello, everybody. good mornina! enter at now. hello, everybody. good morning! i've — enter at now. hello, everybody. good morning! i've had _ enter at now. hello, everybody. good morning! i've had my _ enter at now. hello, everybody. good morning! i've had my coffee - enter at now. hello, everybody. good morning! i've had my coffee this - morning! i've had my coffee this mornin: , morning! i've had my coffee this morning. the — morning! i've had my coffee this morning, the course. _ morning! i've had my coffee this

morning, the course. it - morning! i've had my coffee this morning, the course. it would i morning! i've had my coffee this| morning, the course. it would be hard to find people who know more about mug —— legal politics in this one. this is a place the media always focus on elections, the cost of living, poverty paid big part this time round. it is of living, poverty paid big part this time round.— this time round. it is not a bellwether _ this time round. it is not a bellwether see, _ this time round. it is not a bellwether see, how - this time round. it is not a i bellwether see, how people this time round. it is not a - bellwether see, how people vote this time round. it is not a _ bellwether see, how people vote here is a good _ bellwether see, how people vote here is a good indication of who ends up in government, the summit was the labour— in government, the summit was the labour party. —— it is a bellwether see _ labour party. —— it is a bellwether see it _ labour party. —— it is a bellwether see it is — labour party. —— it is a bellwether see it is an— labour party. —— it is a bellwether see. it is an area where there are some _ see. it is an area where there are some affluent areas but one where % of chiidren— some affluent areas but one where % of children live the poverty line. talking — of children live the poverty line. talking to — of children live the poverty line. talking to people in recent weeks rising _ talking to people in recent weeks rising cost— talking to people in recent weeks rising cost of everything, fuel, and food, _ rising cost of everything, fuel, and food, also — rising cost of everything, fuel, and food, also worries about the nhs and the to— food, also worries about the nhs and the to get— food, also worries about the nhs and the to get a _ food, also worries about the nhs and the to get a gp appointment, they have treen— the to get a gp appointment, they have been a real focus as people decided — have been a real focus as people decided how to vote.— have been a real focus as people decided how to vote. thank you very much. we decided how to vote. thank you very much- we are _ decided how to vote. thank you very much. we are in _ decided how to vote. thank you very much. we are in the _ decided how to vote. thank you very much. we are in the met _ decided how to vote. thank you very much. we are in the met in - decided how to vote. thank you very much. we are in the met in bury, i decided how to vote. thank you very | much. we are in the met in bury, an arts centre, steph is from the met. you help a lot of children and young people who have grown up in poverty. , i know you want to help more people in schools, what can help those growing up in poverty? in addition to the reforms in education, linking up goals and

skills— education, linking up goals and skills witi— education, linking up goals and skills will be really important as welt, _ skills will be really important as welt, so — skills will be really important as well, so going off to university isn't _ well, so going off to university isn't always going to be the right choice _ isn't always going to be the right choice for— isn't always going to be the right choice for all children and young people. — choice for all children and young people. so— choice for all children and young people, so manifesto commitments that the _ people, so manifesto commitments that the labour party have around bringing _ that the labour party have around bringing together the careers and 'obs bringing together the careers and jobs service, use guarantee of access— jobs service, use guarantee of access to _ jobs service, use guarantee of access to training, and reforms within— access to training, and reforms within the _ access to training, and reforms within the apprenticeship levy are all possible ways that we might be able to _ all possible ways that we might be able to support more young people to enter our— able to support more young people to enter our sector. would that involve spending more money because we have had rachel reeves saying they would not have that? it reeves saying they would not have that? , ., �* ., reeves saying they would not have that? , ., �* , that? it shouldn't do because because apparently _ that? it shouldn't do because because apparently they - that? it shouldn't do because because apparently they are l that? it shouldn't do because - because apparently they are fully costed and the money is there to make the money happen and it's also a matter of helping to join make the money happen and it's also a matter of helping tojoin up make the money happen and it's also a matter of helping to join up some of the different action plans. thank ou for of the different action plans. thank you forioining _ of the different action plans. thank you forjoining us. _ of the different action plans. thank you forjoining us. we _ of the different action plans. thank you forjoining us. we will- of the different action plans. thank you forjoining us. we will go - of the different action plans. thank you forjoining us. we will go in - you forjoining us. we will go in here. we have sally and jennifer, sally, you are in very bid, representing businesses in barry and

many of your members have been struggling because i have less to spend. is it getting worse and worse squares is impacting both sides, business, their costs are going up and then impacting people that have less money in their pockets to spend within the businesses. smaii less money in their pockets to spend within the businesses.— within the businesses. small and independent _ within the businesses. small and independent businesses - within the businesses. small and independent businesses in - within the businesses. small and - independent businesses in particular being hit by both sides. irate independent businesses in particular being hit by both sides.— independent businesses in particular being hit by both sides. we know the new government _ being hit by both sides. we know the new government has _ being hit by both sides. we know the new government has said _ being hit by both sides. we know the new government has said there - being hit by both sides. we know the new government has said there is . being hit by both sides. we know the| new government has said there is not much money around at the moment that they have also said they are willing to borrow to invest and invest would be music to your ease, meaning investment in town centres so what kind of thing would you like to see? investment in public realm and infrastructure and independent as more businesses, they are the lifeblood of the town centre and we need them to thrive and survive and make very brilliant.— make very brilliant. speaking about makin: the make very brilliant. speaking about making the town _ make very brilliant. speaking about making the town centre _ make very brilliant. speaking about making the town centre brilliant. i making the town centre brilliant. you are from broad street social,

just over there, a bar, and you are struggling with people not having that much money in their pockets. what will the government do for you? one specific thing they can do for hospitality and small business particularly with a reduction in the vat, _ particularly with a reduction in the vat. so _ particularly with a reduction in the vat. so the — particularly with a reduction in the vat, so the 20% represents a lot of outgoings _ vat, so the 20% represents a lot of outgoings and we could be spending that investing in the business. that would cost a _ that investing in the business. that would cost a lot _ that investing in the business. that would cost a lot of— that investing in the business. “inst would cost a lot of money? that investing in the business. that would cost a lot of money? but - that investing in the business. that| would cost a lot of money? but that money would _ would cost a lot of money? but that money would be _ would cost a lot of money? but that money would be back— would cost a lot of money? but that money would be back into _ would cost a lot of money? but that money would be back into the - would cost a lot of money? but that . money would be back into the economy and how— money would be back into the economy and how we _ money would be back into the economy and how we would spend and invest. the government has said we know, keir starmer has repeatedly said getting through growth in order to fund what he wants to do. a reduction in vat, what would that allow you to do?— reduction in vat, what would that allow you to do? currently, we are stuck in the _ allow you to do? currently, we are stuck in the middle _ allow you to do? currently, we are stuck in the middle so _ allow you to do? currently, we are stuck in the middle so we - allow you to do? currently, we are stuck in the middle so we don't . allow you to do? currently, we are l stuck in the middle so we don't have the extra _ stuck in the middle so we don't have the extra capital funds to expand or invest. _ the extra capital funds to expand or invest, making improvements, carry out innovations that we want to do. that is— out innovations that we want to do. that is where the gap is. how out innovations that we want to do.

that is where the gap is.— that is where the gap is. how does that lead to — that is where the gap is. how does that lead to growth? _ that is where the gap is. how does that lead to growth? open - that is where the gap is. how does that lead to growth? open more i that lead to growth? open more hours, that lead to growth? open more hours. exoand. _ that lead to growth? open more hours, expand, do _ that lead to growth? open more hours, expand, do something i hours, expand, do something different, try new things. briefly, how are your— different, try new things. briefly, how are your members _ different, try new things. briefly, how are your members feeling i different, try new things. briefly, how are your members feeling at| different, try new things. briefly, - how are your members feeling at the moment? after so many years of there being a squeeze in pockets, how are they filling about the future? i think they have found it hard, i think they have found it hard, i think everyone is found it hard but people are really positive about this town and we have some big projects coming into the town centre that will hopefully regenerate berry but there is a lot of hope.— but there is a lot of hope. plenty to be positive — but there is a lot of hope. plenty to be positive about _ but there is a lot of hope. plenty to be positive about in _ but there is a lot of hope. plenty to be positive about in berry, - to be positive about in berry, including the market! we would take you around later on. thank you, and there is a game on?

an interesting buildup to euro 2024 because gareth southgate, usually calm and pleasant with the media, one of his great strength, is placid but there is been a sense in the last few days he's getting a bit frustrated with that thing swirling around england in this tournament so far. the difficulty and criticisms he has faced because of performances and yet there a sense he has called and yet there a sense he has called a bit of entitlement, that england will win against switzerland because england are england and switzerland are "just switzerland". he has been sending a message out to everybody that there are no guarantees, certainly not for england, given everything that has happened so far, only he wants to that. quite

interesting to hear that in the media. i interesting to hear that in the media. .. at 5pm england fans will be settling down to wonder what they might see but despite the underwhelming tournament so far there are a good many who remain confident ahead of the quarterfinal against switzerland. it's in dusseldorf and so isjohn watson. there is that residual conflict, isn't there? some think it will be easy because england should win, but something because they have watched england so far, it may not be? yes. england so far, it may not be? yes, we will be — england so far, it may not be? yes, we will be hearing _ england so far, it may not be? yes, we will be hearing from a _ england so far, it may not be? use: we will be hearing from a rather prickly gareth southgate ahead of the huge game today with england in the huge game today with england in the quarter—finals of the euros against switzerland. we are in a market in central dusseldorf, where some english fans will be gathering this morning, may some breakfast or lunch as they prepare themselves for the game, as are the locals in germany. although i am not sure they

can stomach breakfast because they are out! a real shock, losing to spain, the hosts going out. having a look how they did it. germany, having trailed against spain in the match last night, scored late to force the game into extra time. as the game went to extra time, it was spain who grabbed a late, late winner themselves, spain who grabbed a late, late winnerthemselves, in spain who grabbed a late, late winner themselves, in the 119th minute, meaning spain progressed through to the semifinals. germany, the hosts, bitterly disappointed, seen as one of the favourites. they will go on and face france because they got through their match against portugal as well. this one also went to extra time but it needed penalties to settle it. cristiano ronaldo against kylian mbappe and killian heading home, and this one settled 5—3, and kylian mbappe was

off before i got the chance to take the penalty and france still yet to score from open play at the tournament. the hunt's france are yet to hit their heights — — perhaps france. a lot of criticism notjust about their performances, butjust why they have not been able to produce the very best so far, and as we were saying, the sense of entitlement, england should win and are expected to win but despite the fact they have an easier start of the draw, they play switzerland, where others play tougher sides, he says it will not underestimate their opponents and let's not forget england have never one a major tournament outside of england — — won, it is hard, gareth southgate says, to win from home. thea;r won, it is hard, gareth southgate says, to win from home. they have a clear way of — says, to win from home. they have a clear way of playing _ says, to win from home. they have a clear way of playing that _ says, to win from home. they have a clear way of playing that has - says, to win from home. they have a clear way of playing that has caused l clear way of playing that has caused a lot of— clear way of playing that has caused a lot of problems for other teams.

the valuation on english players is always— the valuation on english players is always high because our league is the only— always high because our league is the only one that can afford to pay that sort _ the only one that can afford to pay that sort of— the only one that can afford to pay that sort of money, so there is a different— that sort of money, so there is a different valuation. and football matches — different valuation. and football matches are not paid on balance sheets _ matches are not paid on balance sheets or— matches are not paid on balance sheets or by data. are played on grass _ the fans have been enjoying it and anyone following coverage know we have been intense, on camperfans and yet you do a boat though, until this week! thanks to brian and john, who invited us on board. welcome to h mas it is coming home! thank you for having us. let's go! look at this!— thank you for having us. let's go! look at this! ~ .., ., ., , look at this! welcome to our humble abode. look at this! welcome to our humble abode- like — look at this! welcome to our humble abode. like england, _ look at this! welcome to our humble abode. like england, you _ look at this! welcome to our humble abode. like england, you are - look at this! welcome to our humble abode. like england, you are still- abode. like england, you are still here. b abode. like england, you are still here- by look _ abode. like england, you are still here. by look and _ abode. like england, you are still here. by look and design - abode. like england, you are still here. by look and design we - abode. like england, you are still here. by look and design we are i abode. like england, you are still. here. by look and design we are now in the quarter-final. _ here. by look and design we are now in the quarter-final. is _ here. by look and design we are now in the quarter-final. is this _ here. by look and design we are now in the quarter-final. is this dinner. in the quarter-final. is this dinner toniaht?

in the quarter-final. is this dinner tonight? not— in the quarter-final. is this dinner tonight? not that— in the quarter-final. is this dinner tonight? not that bad! _ in the quarter-final. is this dinner tonight? not that bad! looks - in the quarter-final. is this dinnerj tonight? not that bad! looks very nice, chilli con carne. tonight? not that bad! looks very nice, chilli con came.— nice, chilli con carne. come into the bedroom. _ nice, chilli con carne. come into the bedroom. have _ nice, chilli con carne. come into the bedroom. have you - nice, chilli con carne. come into the bedroom. have you been i nice, chilli con carne. come into - the bedroom. have you been dreaming of bellingham's — the bedroom. have you been dreaming of bellingham's goal. _ the bedroom. have you been dreaming of bellingham's goal. been _ the bedroom. have you been dreaming of bellingham's goal. been dreaming l of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of liftin: the of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of lifting the whole _ of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of lifting the whole thing! _ of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of lifting the whole thing! that - of bellingham's goal. been dreaming of lifting the whole thing! that was i of lifting the whole thing! that was really _ of lifting the whole thing! that was really the — of lifting the whole thing! that was really the spark, wasn't it? if it does _ really the spark, wasn't it? if it does come _ really the spark, wasn't it? if it does come home, that was the spark. you could _ does come home, that was the spark. you could not— does come home, that was the spark. you could not write a better script, could _ you could not write a better script, could you? — you could not write a better script, could you? unbelievable! what you could not write a better script, could you? unbelievable!— could you? unbelievable! what is this one? bobby _ could you? unbelievable! what is this one? bobby moore, - could you? unbelievable! what is this one? bobby moore, 1966. i could you? unbelievable! what is. this one? bobby moore, 1966. the s - irit of this one? bobby moore, 1966. the spirit of that _ this one? bobby moore, 1966. the spirit of that team, _ this one? bobby moore, 1966. the spirit of that team, we _ this one? bobby moore, 1966. the spirit of that team, we need i this one? bobby moore, 1966. the spirit of that team, we need to i spirit of that team, we need to bring this home and the whole group will get a lift from it. much sunbathing _ will get a lift from it. much sunbathing going - will get a lift from it. much sunbathing going on - will get a lift from it. much sunbathing going on up i will get a lift from it. much i sunbathing going on up here? will get a lift from it. much sunbathing going on up here? whose idea was it to spend the tournament on a boat? , , ., idea was it to spend the tournament onaboat?, , ., , on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it seemed the _ on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it seemed the perfect _

on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it seemed the perfect setting i on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it seemed the perfect setting for. on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it. seemed the perfect setting for a. on a boat? guilty, i am sorry. it i seemed the perfect setting for a. so you are feeling confident so it has been choppy waters for gareth southgate? locate been choppy waters for gareth southgate?— been choppy waters for gareth southaate? ~ . , ., southgate? we have been here at the names and southgate? we have been here at the games and we — southgate? we have been here at the games and we know _ southgate? we have been here at the games and we know how— southgate? we have been here at the games and we know how the - southgate? we have been here at the games and we know how the games l southgate? we have been here at the| games and we know how the games of bein- games and we know how the games of being trut— games and we know how the games of being but it _ games and we know how the games of being but it is the same for many other— being but it is the same for many other teams and if you look at the teams _ other teams and if you look at the teams england have played, slovakia b belgium, denmark could have beaten germany. _ b belgium, denmark could have beaten germany, slovenia should have beaten portugal _ germany, slovenia should have beaten portugal. so as long as you get through— portugal. so as long as you get through by hook or crook it doesn't matter. _ through by hook or crook it doesn't matter. you — through by hook or crook it doesn't matter, you know? against the swiss, we are _ matter, you know? against the swiss, we are very. _ matter, you know? against the swiss, we are very, very confident at the moment — we are very, very confident at the moment. �* . ., moment. brian, if england went later, moment. brian, if england went later. who _ moment. brian, if england went later, who will _ moment. brian, if england went later, who willjump _ moment. brian, if england went later, who willjump over - moment. brian, if england went later, who willjump over in i later, who willjump over in celebration? later, who will 'ump over in celebration?_ later, who will 'ump over in celebration? .., . , ., celebration? let me correct you first. celebration? let me correct you first- when _ celebration? let me correct you first. when we _ celebration? let me correct you first. when we win. _ celebration? let me correct you first. when we win. absolutely! | celebration? let me correct you i first. when we win. absolutely! # reaching out... touching mate... touching you! sweet caroline... good

times never felt so good... touching you! sweet caroline... good times neverfelt so good... so touching you! sweet caroline... good times never felt so good... so good, so good, so good! times never felt so good. .. so good, so good. so good!— times never felt so good... so good, so good, so good! amazing, brian has only missed — so good, so good! amazing, brian has only missed two _ so good, so good! amazing, brian has only missed two matches _ so good, so good! amazing, brian has only missed two matches since - so good, so good! amazing, brian has only missed two matches since 1988, | only missed two matches since 1988, amazing stuff! unlike england, they are still afloat! feeling confident? yeah! confidence in dusseldorf this morning, i love it. thank you, so much. at least you have a breakfast buddy! after all the emotion of his appearance on centre court alongside brotherjamie in the men's doubles, andy murray's wimbledon swansong could finally end later. he's due to play alongside emma raducanu in the opening round of the mixed doubles. if they lose, it'll be murray's final match at the championships. he does have a partner in impressive form with raducanu beating a top ten

player for the second time in as many tournaments to reach the fourth round of the singles. maria sakkari was the ninth seed but raducanu won in straight sets to allow her to focus on the doubles today. i willjust i will just take i willjust take direction and follow his lead. i will have to do a crash course in doubles tonight but i will have fun tomorrow regardless and of course i will cherish the opportunity because it is just such an honour. sonay kartal�*s memorable run came to an end at the hands of coco gauff. kartal, who's ranked 298th in the world and had to qualify for the main draw, wonjust four games as she was beaten by the american second seed. home favourite lando norris will be looking to pick up where he left off when he returns to the silverstone track today ahead of the british grand prix tomorrow. the mclaren driver went fastest in both of yesterday practice sessions — in rather wet conditions — finishing a third of a second quicker than his teammate,

oscar piastri. championship leader max verstappen was seventh fastest, with lewis hamilton just ahead of him. super league leaders wigan strengthened their position at the top of the table after clinching a derby victory over leigh leopards. bevan french scored twice for the warriors in an18—6 win. here's his second, which came from this intrepid kick and chase. wigan's victory takes them four points clear. and tadej pogacar kept hold of the leaders' yellowjersey in the tour de france despite missing—out on victory in stage 7. he was beaten by remco evenepoel. the belgian is riding in his first tour de france, and had to take risks to hold off pogarcar, finishing with a puncture to win the time trial and cutting pogarcar�*s overall lead to 33 seconds. asi as i mentioned, five o'clock for england against switzerland. live on bbc, on the tv, and on radio and i imagine you both will be watching? i

have food plans and everything sorted! locate have food plans and everything sorted! ~ . ., , .., sorted! we have the headlines coming u . sorted! we have the headlines coming u- in a sorted! we have the headlines coming up in a moment- _ good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: sir keir starmer will hold his first cabinet meeting this morning after labour's landslide victory in the general election. the new prime minister says he has already started

what he calls the "work of change". changing a country's not like flicking a switch. the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. among those at the top table will be rachel reeves, the uk's first ever female chancellor, and health secretary wes streeting, who has described the nhs as "broken". good morning from downing street. lots of new faces to get used to in british politics. we will talk you who they are and the challenges they will face. in the united states, joe biden insists he is the right candidate to beat donald trump in the presidential election, despite his poor performance in last week's tv debate. there's been a huge rise in the number of people seeking help after their energy suppliers passed their bills onto debt collection agencies.

and good morning. this weekend is looking quite changeable. there'll be a mixture of sunny spells and showers, some of those could be quite heavy, and again it will feel quite cool. is there any sign of warmer weather? well, join me throughout the programme. good morning. it's saturday, 6july. sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister, following labour's landslide election victory. later this morning, he will hold a meeting of his newly appointed cabinet, after vowing to start work immediately. our political correspondent harry farley has the latest. cheering sir keir starmer triumphant as he arrived at his new address with his wife victoria. 27 years after labour last won from opposition. the smiles and cheers for the whopping majority the party now has. whether you voted labour or not, in fact, especially if you did not,

i say to you directly, my government will serve you. changing a country's not like flicking a switch. the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. have no doubt that we will rebuild britain, with wealth created in every community. sir keirstarmer. earlier there was a meeting with the king. you must be absolutely exhausted. and later calls with world leaders including the us president joe biden, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky, and the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen. immediately we saw the new faces that will run the country. the deputy prime minister, angela rayner, will also oversee housing and local government. rachel reeves, the first woman to be chancellor. yvette cooper will be home secretary in charge of immigration and policing.

shabana mahmood responsible for prisons and the justice system and several others. i am absolutely over the moon to have been appointed as secretary of state for health and social care. the nhs is going through what is objectively the worst crisis in its history. this is the national health service that saved my life and i am now determined to spend my life saving the national health service. today that new cabinet will meet here for the first time. they're facing significant challenges with overcrowded prisons, thousands crossing the channel in small boats, pressures to increase public sector pay, and crises in both housing and local and local government funding. it was all smiles yesterday but any honeymoon will be short—lived. for the conservatives was a disaster, the debate over their future and who leads it has already begun. # sweet caroline... it was the opposite story for the liberal democrats. their share of the vote has barely changed. but sir ed davey led his party to a record 71 seats.

i want to thank people for trusting us again. we will not let you down. we will honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be a disruptor in westminster. although it was his event yesterday that was disrupted by protesters. reform uk won more votes than the liberal democrats, but spread more thinly around the country. so they ended up with five seats. well, this is good preparation for the house of commons, i suppose! and the green party won their best ever results with four mps. we are expecting keir starmer to announce more ministerial appointments today as labour enter their first full day in government in 14 years. harry farley, bbc news, and westminster. with that first cabinet meeting looming later today, let's remind ourselves of some of the key facts from election night. there's still one seat left to declare in scotland,

but we do have the rest of the results. labour now has 412 seats compared to the conservatives 121 — making it the worst conservative result in history, in terms of seats. the liberal democrats made significant gains, securing 71 seats. its biggest tally since 1923. reform uk have five and the green party have four. it's not been good news for the snp which saw a large drop to just nine seats in westminster. let's take a closer look at the picture across the nations. as you've just heard, in scotland, the snp lost 38 seats. of those 38, all but two were taken by labour — with scotland being the only part of the uk where the labour vote share rose sharply. meanwhile, the scottish conservatives won five seats. the conservatives lost 12 seats in wales, meaning the party has no mps there. labour gained nine seats,

taking the party's total to 27. plaid cymru now has four and the liberal democrats took one. and in northern ireland, sinn fein has become the largest westminster party, keeping all seven seats it won in 2019, while the dup lost three of the eight held at the last general election, leaving it with five. so the new prime minister, sir keir starmer, is preparing for the first meeting of his cabinet. it features a record 11 women, including deputy prime minister angela rayner who is the new levelling up, housing and communities secretary, and rachel reeves, who becomes the uk's first female chancellor. meanwhile, david lammy is foreign secretary and ed miliband becomes energy secretary — a similar role to the one he held at the end of the last labour government in 2010. our political correspondent nick eardley is in downing street and joins us now. nick, morning to you. i know you

will look ahead, but i always think the first night in a new home, a new place is always quite exciting stop but i understand from your latest note, you have given us all the information, that he did not stay overnight in downing street. ida. overnight in downing street. no, keir starmer— overnight in downing street. iifrl, keir starmer went back to his house in north london last night. that's pretty normal though, naga, in north london last night. that's pretty normalthough, naga, normally when you get a new prime minister they take a bit of time to settle in. i think rishi sunak probably still has some stuff to move out as well, so the practicalities of that happening take a while. one thing you can tell you, in the last women as they have just put a st george's flag, an england flag above downing street, presumably a nod towards the football later this evening. but it is a really big day for keir starmer, aside from the fact that it's his first full day as prime minister, he has a lot to do. later this morning he will get the new cabinet coming up the street again for their first

cabinet coming up the street again for theirfirst cabinet cabinet coming up the street again for their first cabinet meeting, with some pretty daunting entries, actually, to talk through a few of them. the new health secretary, wes streeting, talk about the nhs being broken and his priority being to fix it. he will have talks next week with junior doctors to try and stop those strikes, but that is going to be challenging, given the need to find the money to pay them more. there is the new chancellor, rachel reeves, she has a daunting entry, she has talked a lot about delivering economic growth but she has to find a way of doing it in a sustainable way, which has been pretty tricky over the past couple of years. david lammy, the new foreign secretary, he takes over a really volatile time in the world, doesn't he? the war in ukraine, the conflict in gaza, plenty else happening besides. so there is a daunting entry for a lot of the governor. a busy day for keir starmer. after that cabinet meeting my understanding is he will hold a press conference to introduce himself a bit more to the nation,

i'm told that is designed to show accountability. it's a statement of intent from sir keir that he will make himself available to talk to journalists and the nation as and when is necessary. it will also get on with the job of appointing more junior ministers over the course of the weekend. so, if you thought you might get a bit of time to find your feet under the table and get used to the topjob, keir starmer might be surprised. the topjob, keir starmer might be surrised. w' the topjob, keir starmer might be surrised. .~ ., the topjob, keir starmer might be surrised. ., , the topjob, keir starmer might be surrised. . , . surprised. nick, thanks very much for that. surprised. nick, thanks very much for that- we _ surprised. nick, thanks very much for that. we shall _ surprised. nick, thanks very much for that. we shall speak _ surprised. nick, thanks very much for that. we shall speak later. i many of the uk's smaller parties have been celebrating success in the election, including the green party, which saw its total number of mps increase from one to four. the party held on to brighton pavilion and secured wins in bristol central, north herefordshire and in waveney valley, where our reporter alex dunlop has been to find out more. adrian ramsay has just made history, the eastern region's first green member of parliament. it’s the eastern region's first green

member of parliament. it's actually an excitina member of parliament. it's actually an exciting morning! _ member of parliament. it's actually an exciting morning! and _ member of parliament. it's actually an exciting morning! and hasn't i member of parliament. it's actually an exciting morning! and hasn't a l an exciting morning! and hasn't a great campaign to be cut part of? yes! so what do voters here make a venue mp?— yes! so what do voters here make a venue mp?_ did - yes! so what do voters here make a venue mp?_ did you i yes! so what do voters here make a l venue mp?_ did you vote venue mp? very excited. did you vote green? indeed. _ venue mp? very excited. did you vote green? indeed. i've— venue mp? very excited. did you vote green? indeed. i've voted _ venue mp? very excited. did you vote green? indeed. i've voted labour- venue mp? very excited. did you vote green? indeed. i've voted labour but| green? indeed. i've voted labour but i was had voted _ green? indeed. i've voted labour but i was had voted green. _ green? indeed. i've voted labour but i was had voted green. why - green? indeed. i've voted labour but i was had voted green. why is - green? indeed. i've voted labour but i was had voted green. why is that? l i was had voted green. why is that? a really do — i was had voted green. why is that? a really do think _ i was had voted green. why is that? a really do think it _ i was had voted green. why is that? a really do think it is _ i was had voted green. why is that? a really do think it is a _ i was had voted green. why is that? a really do think it is a great - a really do think it is a great idea. ., , ., ., idea. you virgil green, what made ou do idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? _ idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? l _ idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? ithink— idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? i think we _ idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? i think we need i idea. you virgil green, what made you do that? i think we need that| you do that? i think we need that around this _ you do that? i think we need that around this area. _ you do that? i think we need that around this area. as _ you do that? i think we need that around this area. as votes - you do that? i think we need that around this area. as votes were i around this area. as votes were counted in _ around this area. as votes were counted in the _ around this area. as votes were counted in the new _ around this area. as votes were counted in the new waveney i around this area. as votes were i counted in the new waveney valley seed, early talk was that it could be tight, but a glance at the green piles rising above the blue ones gave a hint of what was to come. adrian ramsay, the green party, 20,467. , 20,467. (cheering). you're _ 20,467. (cheering). you're not _ 20,467. (cheering). you're not going i 20,467. (cheering). you're not going to i 20,467. (cheering).| you're not going to be 20,467. (cheering). | you're not going to be a 20,467. (cheering). - you're not going to be a green 20,467. (cheering). _ you're not going to be a green flash in the plan. you really think you will build on this? it is in the plan. you really think you will build on this?— will build on this? it is 20 years since we won _ will build on this? it is 20 years since we won our— will build on this? it is 20 years since we won our first - will build on this? it is 20 years since we won our first green i since we won our first green councillors in suffolk and norfolk, we have built on that year on year

since then. stanley is leading the way, it is about consistent growth that the party has got. essen way, it is about consistent growth that the party has got.— that the party has got. even as a teenaue that the party has got. even as a teenage schoolboy _ that the party has got. even as a teenage schoolboy adrian - that the party has got. even as a. teenage schoolboy adrian ramsay that the party has got. even as a i teenage schoolboy adrian ramsay bed his political teeth, challenging the former home secretary. its, his political teeth, challenging the former home secretary. a pragmatic new form of— former home secretary. a pragmatic new form of for _ former home secretary. a pragmatic new form of for the _ former home secretary. a pragmatic new form of for the global _ former home secretary. a pragmatic new form of for the global society i new form of for the global society of the 21st century by ruffels benefit. ., ., , .., ., benefit. he went on to become a norwich city _ benefit. he went on to become a norwich city ring _ benefit. he went on to become a norwich city ring councillor- benefit. he went on to become a norwich city ring councillorjust i norwich city ring councillorjust 21, before building off parliament twice in 2005 and 2010. today, third time lucky for the coleader of the green party. one reason why the greens did so well is they have dozens of local councillors and they control mid suffolk council. and that in turn means they can call on an army of volunteers to knock on doors and get out the vote. a fact not lost on the defeated conservative candidates. locate not lost on the defeated conservative candidates. ~ conservative candidates. we saw the hue conservative candidates. we saw the huge amount — conservative candidates. we saw the huge amount of— conservative candidates. we saw the huge amount of resources _ conservative candidates. we saw the huge amount of resources the i conservative candidates. we saw the l huge amount of resources the greens were pouring into the seat, sometimes five or six volunteers against hundred and 50 of them, a huge amount of natural resource boarding and frankly we couldn't compete the doorstep. watching mr

ramse on compete the doorstep. watching mr ramsey on walkabout _ compete the doorstep. watching mr ramsey on walkabout today, - compete the doorstep. watching mr ramsey on walkabout today, to i compete the doorstep. watching mr ramsey on walkabout today, to be i compete the doorstep. watching mri ramsey on walkabout today, to be as many did want to change from blue to green. the questionnaires will this be a political interregnum or will this green king enjoy a long rain? alex dunlop, bbc news. we are nowjoined by adrian ramsay, co—leader of the green party and mp for waveney valley. how does it feel hearing that? you are an mp!— how does it feel hearing that? you are an mp! ,., ., ., ., ., are an mp! good morning, naga. it still feels somewhat _ are an mp! good morning, naga. it still feels somewhat surreal, i are an mp! good morning, naga. it still feels somewhat surreal, to - are an mp! good morning, naga. it still feels somewhat surreal, to be | still feels somewhat surreal, to be honest. but i feel truly humble that people in my region, i'm from east anglia, have voted for a green mp for the first time and done so very enthusiastically. when i was out across the whole constituency on thursday was clear people wanted to vote positively for a chance, wanted to vote for a vision of the better future, whether that is on the environment discussion people are saying to me all the time that they think about what the future will be like for their children and

grandchildren and that was a reason for them voting green wherever in the political spectrum they have been before, they wanted more green voices in parliament. they also feel that our area, particularly a rural area, has been let down by the decline in local services, the lack of nhs dentists, the gps and hospitals being oversubscribed, so they want a strong, visible local mp. first and foremost they will be a very strong local mp, to stand up for them and press for the changes that are needed to restore services in our area and restore our natural environment. in our area and restore our natural environment-— in our area and restore our natural environment. now, you will be more than aware — environment. now, you will be more than aware that _ environment. now, you will be more than aware that we _ environment. now, you will be more than aware that we spoke _ environment. now, you will be more than aware that we spoke many - environment. now, you will be more i than aware that we spoke many times, he has been on this programme, and we asked you before how many seats are you targeting's you have got four. are you happy with the result? can you now tell us if that was anywhere near close to what you are hoping to get for the election? well, naga, in our previous discussions they answered your question very honestly about what our aims were for this election. they said to you that we were

standing canters right across the country and aiming for a record green voges. we absolutely got that. —— green vote share. that green voges. we absolutely got that. -- green vote share.— -- green vote share. that was more than one- — -- green vote share. that was more than one- what _ -- green vote share. that was more than one. what did _ -- green vote share. that was more than one. what did you _ -- green vote share. that was more than one. what did you want? - -- green vote share. that was more than one. what did you want? at - -- green vote share. that was more | than one. what did you want? at our conference last _ than one. what did you want? at our conference last autumn _ than one. what did you want? at our conference last autumn we _ than one. what did you want? at our. conference last autumn we announced our four target seats for the election and said these are the things we are aiming to win and those of the four seats we want. and we did that because when carla denyer and i became leaders about three years ago we bought in a laserlike focus on what we need to do with the voting system we have got to get more green mp is elected and we were determined to do that because we are seeing substantial growth in green councillors in all corners of england and wales and we knew how important it was to get that in westminster as well, so we have that political voice inside parliament in stronger numbers to press the new government to be bolder, because we will work constructively with the new government with any other party where we can agree we want a more civil and ritualformal where we can agree we want a more civil and ritual formal politics. but we know whether it is on the environment... (crosstalk).

labour has been backsliding and we will... i labour has been backsliding and we will... ., ., . ., labour has been backsliding and we will... . ., . ., ., ., labour has been backsliding and we will... . ., ., ., ., will... i have a certain amount of time to get _ will... i have a certain amount of time to get information - will... i have a certain amount of time to get information out - will... i have a certain amount of time to get information out of i will... i have a certain amount of l time to get information out of you. so, please, may ask you what conversations have you had with sir keir starmer either in the run—up to this election, a very much doubt you have had one with him since he has been elected, but if you have please let me know in terms of how you will work constructively with the labour party? work constructively with the labour pa ? ., ., ., , ., party? you are looking for short answers but _ party? you are looking for short answers but we _ party? you are looking for short answers but we have _ party? you are looking for short answers but we have not - party? you are looking for short answers but we have not had i party? you are looking for short | answers but we have not had any conversations with keir starmer, but spoken with individual mps from different parties and i want to work constructively with parties but there has not been a leader hard to lead a discussion. in there has not been a leader hard to lead a discussion.— lead a discussion. in terms of how ou feel, lead a discussion. in terms of how you feel. for _ lead a discussion. in terms of how you feel, for example _ lead a discussion. in terms of how you feel, for example with - lead a discussion. in terms of how you feel, for example with the - lead a discussion. in terms of how i you feel, for example with the prime minister is questions, do you know how much import you will have, because that is where you will have a profile. how will that work out in terms of questions on what you will be pushing? i terms of questions on what you will be pushing?— be pushing? i understand that the number of questions _

be pushing? i understand that the number of questions you - be pushing? i understand that the number of questions you get - be pushing? i understand that the number of questions you get at i number of questions you get at things like prime minister's questions and other debates are roughly proportionate to the seats and caroline lucas would get in regularly and make her presence known and we will have four times the opportunity to do that now and i have been clear about the questions i want to ask early on and pressing the government of all press and tackle the root causes of why we have a lack of nhs dentists, a decline in nature, sewage in the rivers, and in a constructive way. i think labour for good things about theissues think labour for good things about the issues but whether the policies they are proposing will take us far enough. we will be pushing for action is needed on climate and nature and public services. what action is needed on climate and nature and public services. what was our nature and public services. what was your conversations _ nature and public services. what was your conversations like _ nature and public services. what was your conversations like with - nature and public services. what was your conversations like with carla - your conversations like with carla denyer when you both won your seats? we were both delighted. we set out on a path where we became leaders three years ago to get the party to have more mps, and i think many mp

two people were sceptical whether we could achieve that. —— i think many people were sceptical. and we set out to do that in many areas that were traditionally more conservative and manyjournalists questioned and many journalists questioned whether we and manyjournalists questioned whether we could do that. but we have seen that switch in many parts of the country and i'm convinced that there are many people voting green one a better future and a more constructive former politics and environmental issues that we face, where the sewage in rivers, decline in nature, declining in other areas, and we will have a voice to parliament on this and other areas to press on action. find parliament on this and other areas to press on action.— parliament on this and other areas to press on action. and of course we will still kept — to press on action. and of course we will still kept asking _ to press on action. and of course we will still kept asking you _ will still kept asking you questions! conservatives in the southwest are reflecting on a disastrous

night after the party lost 13 seats across devon and cornwall. eight of those were picked up by the liberal democrats, which saw a record number of mps elected across the uk. our reporterjenny kumah has been speaking to business owners in the southwest. south devon, conservative for 100 years and on friday though people woke up in the rain to a new lib dem mp. i woke up in the rain to a new lib dem mp. ., ., , ., mp. i voted for the liberal democrats. _ mp. i voted for the liberal democrats. why? - mp. i voted for the liberal| democrats. why? because mp. i voted for the liberal i democrats. why? because i mp. i voted for the liberal - democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years _ democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years of — democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years of tory _ democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years of tory rule. - democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years of tory rule. i - democrats. why? because i felt we had 100 years of tory rule. i voted l had 100 years of tory rule. i voted lib dem for— had 100 years of tory rule. i voted lib dem for something _ had 100 years of tory rule. i voted lib dem for something different i had 100 years of tory rule. i voted i lib dem for something different and i think_ lib dem for something different and i think the _ lib dem for something different and i think the country needs a change, we needed — i think the country needs a change, we needed a change in here we are in we needed a change in here we are in we will_ we needed a change in here we are in we will see _ we needed a change in here we are in we will see what happens. are we needed a change in here we are in we will see what happens.— we will see what happens. are you leased we will see what happens. are you pleased with _ we will see what happens. are you pleased with the _ we will see what happens. are you pleased with the result _ we will see what happens. are you pleased with the result was - we will see what happens. are you pleased with the result was a - we will see what happens. are you pleased with the result was a low. we will see what happens. are you pleased with the result was a low i am pleased, i'm hoping fora pleased with the result was a low i am pleased, i'm hoping for a new way forward. i'm slightly concerned money for the new way forward will come from. but for some, the past of the party was a reason not to vote for them. �* , .,,

for them. i'm pleased with the result and _ for them. i'm pleased with the result and l — for them. i'm pleased with the result and i think _ for them. i'm pleased with the result and i think it _ for them. i'm pleased with the result and i think it will- for them. i'm pleased with the result and i think it will be - for them. i'm pleased with the l result and i think it will be good. i will not vote for lib dem is again because what they did with david cameron in the past. i wouldn't trust them. cameron in the past. i wouldn't trust them-— trust them. the lib dem leave campaign _ trust them. the lib dem leave campaign hard _ trust them. the lib dem leave campaign hard in _ trust them. the lib dem leave campaign hard in the _ trust them. the lib dem leave | campaign hard in the southwest trust them. the lib dem leave - campaign hard in the southwest and away from the stands and wanted to talk about the big issues including nhs dentistry, affordable housing and storage. here in this pub they are celebrating their fall of the conservatives. is are celebrating their fall of the conservatives.— are celebrating their fall of the i conservatives._ the conservatives. is incredible. the owner of this — conservatives. is incredible. the owner of this business _ conservatives. is incredible. the owner of this business backed i conservatives. is incredible. the owner of this business backed a | owner of this business backed a local campaign and you and decades of tory rule. local campaign and you and decades of tory rule-— of tory rule. this is not 'ust a rotest of tory rule. this is not 'ust a protest vote. * of tory rule. this is not 'ust a protest vote. everyone h of tory rule. this is notjust a protest vote. everyone i - of tory rule. this is notjust a l protest vote. everyone i spoke of tory rule. this is notjust a - protest vote. everyone i spoke to has got behind the campaign to support the lib dems, i really happy with them. their policies are very similar in many ways. what we don't want is tory policy. similar in many ways. what we don't want is tory policy-— want is tory policy. whatever the reason, want is tory policy. whatever the reason. the _ want is tory policy. whatever the reason, the lib _ want is tory policy. whatever the reason, the lib dems _ want is tory policy. whatever the reason, the lib dems are - want is tory policy. whatever the reason, the lib dems are on - want is tory policy. whatever the reason, the lib dems are on the| want is tory policy. whatever the i reason, the lib dems are on the up.

liberal democrats, 23,007. huge rains for liberal democrats, 23,007. huge gains for the _ liberal democrats, 23,007. huge gains for the lib _ liberal democrats, 23,007. huge gains for the lib dems _ liberal democrats, 23,007. huge gains for the lib dems in - liberal democrats, 23,007. hum gains for the lib dems in devon and you would think would be the same in cornwall which historically was a big lib dem stronghold but instead it is labour who had the big wins there. on the harbourside, some are celebrating theirfirst there. on the harbourside, some are celebrating their first ever labour mp. ., , , ., ., , mp. not 'ust this area but the count mp. notjust this area but the country needs _ mp. notjust this area but the country needs change - mp. notjust this area but the country needs change and i i mp. notjust this area but the i country needs change and i believe in fairly as an equality and hopefully a better deal for all, in fairly as an equality and hopefully a better dealfor all, not just for the wealthy. hopefully a better deal for all, not just for the wealthy.— just for the wealthy. overnight, cornwall went _ just for the wealthy. overnight, cornwall went from _ just for the wealthy. overnight, cornwall went from having i just for the wealthy. overnight, cornwall went from having six i just for the wealthy. overnight, i cornwall went from having six tory mps, to none. labourwon cornwall went from having six tory mps, to none. labour won a record four seats and the lib dems won the other two. i four seats and the lib dems won the other two. ., four seats and the lib dems won the other two. . ., , , , ., , other two. i am not surprised, many of my friends _ other two. i am not surprised, many of my friends had _ other two. i am not surprised, many of my friends had been _ other two. i am not surprised, many of my friends had been labour- other two. i am not surprised, many. of my friends had been labour photos and it has been pretty anti— conservative as far as i have been aware for a long time and i'm not surprised they lost those seats and

i think many people did the same. i expected it, yes. no doubt the tories — expected it, yes. no doubt the tories had _ expected it, yes. no doubt the tories had overstayed their welcome. the southwest was key to the conservatives winning a majority in 2015. another party has to work out how it can make a comeback in this new political landscape. jenny kumah, bbc news. here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. mixed but some sunny spells developing. mixed but some sunny spells devel0ping-— mixed but some sunny spells developing. mixed but some sunny spells develoina. , ., ., ., developing. there is no top to that rainbow! good _ developing. there is no top to that rainbow! good point! _ developing. there is no top to that rainbow! good point! but- developing. there is no top to that rainbow! good point! but lovely. rainbow! good point! but lovely clouds there _ rainbow! good point! but lovely clouds there and _ rainbow! good point! but lovely clouds there and some - rainbow! good point! but lovely clouds there and some heavy i rainbow! good point! but lovely. clouds there and some heavy rain falling overnight. it is quite cool. i will show you the temperature anomaly. this is the difference to normal and you can see there was a lot of blue today on the map but colder than average for parts of

wales, north—west of england and scotland temperature is about seven celsius below average. over the next few days, while it may come closer to average by the middle part of next week, generally speaking, it is cooler than average and we will certainly notice that today with a rather brisk north—westerly wind. but a lot of rain overnight. you can see it spreading eastward and thundery showers and parts of wales, southwest of england and they will gradually move eastward so this morning could be very soggy for many of us. rain affecting the northeast of us. rain affecting the northeast of scotland, gradually clearing away and is going to the afternoon, showers will become fewer and further between. some sunny spells developing, especially for parts of northern ireland, wales, southwest england a maximum temperatures, 16 and 17 celsius but only 13 degrees in the northeast of scotland, quite disappointed for this time of year.

for wimbledon today, some showers moving their way through and some risk of thundery showers pushing through as well. overnight, showers for parts of northern ireland and northway ways and into northern england as well —— north wales and overnight temperatures getting down to 6— eight celsius. sunday, showers again but not as many as today. we will see the showers initially a past northern parts of wales and england, becoming more numerous into the afternoon but some of the showers could be heavy and thundery affecting the wimbledon area and silverstone as well for the grand prix. scotland, 15 celsius, elsewhere temperature is about 15— 18 degrees and it will fill quite disappointing for this time of year but we get some sunshine, out of the wind, it will still fill fairly warm. monday, more cloud moving into

southwest england into wales and a few showers dotted around northern and eastern areas but on monday, it should be drier and some sunny spells. as a result, temperatures may come up a little bit, 16— 20 degrees and coming closer to the average but still not quite there and it stays settled for the rest of the week. it stays changeable into next week and with those temperatures into the high teens and into the low 20s and it will fill quite disappointing for this time of year. quite disappointing for this time of ear. . ., quite disappointing for this time of ear. _, . ~ let's bring you news away from the uk election now. us presidentjoe biden says only lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election, despite growing calls to step aside. during a debate with donald trump last week, mr biden was seen to lose his train of thought — something he has repeatedly

blamed on illness. he has spoken to abc news in his first major television interview since the debate, as our north america correspondent, peter bowes, reports. do you want to talk about your message in wisconsin? can you still beat trump? "yes," replied the president, as he boarded air force one to rally the democratic voters in the state was constant. haunted by his disastrous debate performance against donald trump, joe biden still has to convince many of his supporters that he is fit enough to serve a second term. the crowd at this campaign rally was enthusiastic enough but the president felt he had to say it again. what isjoe going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out, what is he going to do? here is my answer, i am running and i am going to win again! a rousing reception here, but what about the rest of the country? several members of congress, including one democratic senator, have called

for the president to pull out of the race. shortly after the rally, he sat down for an interview with abc news, who pressed the president on what had gone wrong during the debate and why he had been so exhausted. because i was sick. i was feeling terrible. the doctors with me, i asked that they did a covid test to figure out what was wrong, he tested to see whether or not i had some infection or a virus, i didn't, ijust had a really bad cold. did you ever watch the debate afterwards? i don't think i did, no. the president was asked whether he would take a cognitive test and release the results to the people. he said it wasn't necessary. i have a cognitive test every single day. every day i have that test, everything i do. not only am i campaigning but i'm running the world. that sounds like hyperbole but we are the central nation

in the world. every single day, today before i came out here i'm on the phone with the prime minister of... i shouldn't have given the detail but with benjamin netanyahu, i'm on the phone with the new prime minster of england. he cast doubt on opinion polls that said he is trailing behind donald trump. he didn't think anyone was more qualified or better than him to win the race. the interview is unlikely to silence the democratic critics who want him to call it a day. the head of israel's spy agency, mossad, has returned home for consultations after meeting mediators in qatar for ceasefire talks on gaza. the discussions also covered the possible release of israelis held hostage, and of palestinian prisoners. hopes for a deal have been raised after a revised proposalfrom hamas.

iran's presidential election has been won by reformist masoud pezeshkian, who beat his conservative rival saeed jalili by almost three million votes. voting stations stayed open six hours longer than scheduled to accommodate a huge surge in turnout. there's been a big increase in the number of people asking for help after their energy suppliers passed their bills on to debt collection agencies. figures seen exclusively by radio 4's money box show the number has increased by nearly 90% in just four years. money box's dan whitworth has been taking a look. when it comes to problems with energy bills, teresa has faced more than most. not only did she receive a wildly inaccurate bill from british gas, supposedly owing more than £60,000 for her small 1—bed flat in lancaster, but she and herfamily spent five months trying to get it corrected. only for her to be finally told because you haven't paid the bill, her details are being passed to a debt collection agency. i couldn't believe it! absolutely bonkers!

no way i could have used that much electricity. i think i see paying for the whole town! let alone one person in a small bedroom flat. this has been going on forfive months and it is scary. i want it resolved. in 2020, citizens advice said slightly fewer than 2,500 people came to them for help after finding their energy supply had landed details over to debt collection agencies, something the regulator says should always be a last resort. last year, the number was more than 4500. citizens advice recognises the numbers are small but also says what it calls aggressive collection tactics by suppliers are becoming more common. the numbers are huge at the moment, in the thousands but there are 5 million people living in households that are in energy debt at the moment and are at risk of practices like this and sending

bailiffs to the door are people who have fallen behind on bills is treating them like they are hiding money behind the sofa when the reality is they cannot pay in this kind of practices cannot be the answer. after money box got involved, british gas apologised to teresa and said how sorry they were to let her down and energy uk, which speaks with suppliers, says resolving a problem this bit cannot be done by industry alone and anyone struggling to pay their bill should contact their supplier, which are obliged to offer help and support. dan whitworth, bbc news. you can hear more about this story on bbc radio 4's money box at midday. john innes in dusseldorf looking ahead to the ceilings game. we will have more on that and the rest of the sport shortly. —— this evening's game.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning. sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister, following labour's landslide election victory. later this morning, he will hold a meeting of his newly appointed cabinet, after vowing to start work immediately. whether you voted labour or notjust us in fact, especially if you did not, ice age you directly, my

government will serve you, politics can be a force for good, also that. we have changed the labour party, returned to service, and that is how we will govern — country first, party second. changing a country is not like flicking a switch, the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. his new cabinet includes a record 11 women, including rachel reeves, who's become the uk's first female chancellor. she says she's got a challenge on her hands though, issuing a damning assessment of the state of the uk's finances. meanwhile, new health secretary wes streeting says the nhs is "broken", warning that it cannot be fixed overnight. when we said during the election campaign that the nhs was going through the biggest crisis in its

history, we meant it. when we said that patients are being failed on a daily basis it wasn't political rhetoric, but the daily reality faced by millions. from today, the policy of this department is that the nhs is broken stop that is the experience of patients who are not receiving the care they deserve and of the staff working in the nhs who can see that despite giving their best this is not good enough. the election was notable not only for a labour landslide — but also the loss of high—profile conservatives. former prime minister liz truss saw her majority of 26,000 overturned in southwest norfolk. defence secretary grant shapps — who's held government posts for much of the tories'11i years in power — lost his welwyn hatfield seat. and influential backbencher, sirjacob rees mogg, was defeated in north east somerset and hanham — a seat with a majority

of more than 14,000. our correspondent duncan kennedy has been to portsmouth, the scene of another significant political upset. in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong- — in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong. it's _ in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong. it's all— in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong. it's all gone _ in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong. it's all gone south i in portsmouth north... democracy is never wrong. it's all gone south for. never wrong. it's all gone south for penny mordaunt. _ never wrong. it's all gone south for penny mordaunt. once _ never wrong. it's all gone south for penny mordaunt. once viewed i never wrong. it's all gone south for penny mordaunt. once viewed by l never wrong. it's all gone south for- penny mordaunt. once viewed by some as a potential tory party leader, she lost her seat to labour. you can seak all she lost her seat to labour. you can speak all you _ she lost her seat to labour. you can speak all you like _ she lost her seat to labour. you can speak all you like of _ she lost her seat to labour. you can speak all you like of security - she lost her seat to labour. you can speak all you like of security and i speak all you like of security and freedom, but you can't have either if you are afraid.— freedom, but you can't have either if you are afraid. penny mordaunt's defeat is an — if you are afraid. penny mordaunt's defeat is an experience _ if you are afraid. penny mordaunt's defeat is an experience seen i if you are afraid. penny mordaunt's defeat is an experience seen in i if you are afraid. penny mordaunt's i defeat is an experience seen in many other places. so a day after the results was to voters now think? i’d results was to voters now think? i'd 'ust results was to voters now think? if. just wanted to the change, yes. results was to voters now think? i'd just wanted to the change, yes. atl just wanted to the change, yes. at the pukka pooch pet parlour, the manager neatly ashley hadn't heard about the labour victory when we popped in.

about the labour victory when we .0. ed in, ., about the labour victory when we --- in. . ., about the labour victory when we --- in. ., _ ., popped in. labour won by a landslide- _ popped in. labour won by a landslide. williams, - popped in. labour won by a i landslide. williams, brilliant. i've voted for labour.— voted for labour. nikki believes labour voted for labour. nikki believes labour can _ voted for labour. nikki believes labour can now _ voted for labour. nikki believes labour can now leave _ voted for labour. nikki believes labour can now leave the i voted for labour. nikki believesi labour can now leave the country voted for labour. nikki believes i labour can now leave the country to a betterfuture. i labour can now leave the country to a better future.— a better future. i am 'ust an avreaeg * a better future. i am 'ust an avrage joe * a better future. i am 'ust an average joe working i a better future. i am just an average joe working and i a better future. i am just an j average joe working and the averagejoe working and the cost—of—living crisis is really having its toll on everyone around me, including myself, and i to be changed so it will benefit notjust myself, but everyone around me. edger myself, but everyone around me. over at the bingo — myself, but everyone around me. over at the bingo hall. _ myself, but everyone around me. over at the bingo hall, after— myself, but everyone around me. over at the bingo hall, after the pick and mix of the vetting process, customers like sharon and eunice had very different views on the result. i've voted conservative. and i am still happy that i've voted conservative.— still happy that i've voted conservative. ~ �* ., ., conservative. well, i've voted for ni . el conservative. well, i've voted for nigel farage. _ conservative. well, i've voted for nigel farage, not _ conservative. well, i've voted for nigel farage, not because - conservative. well, i've voted for nigel farage, not because they i conservative. well, i've voted for i nigel farage, not because they like him, nigel farage, not because they like him. but _ nigel farage, not because they like him. but it— nigel farage, not because they like him, but it was a protest vote. you ke rt him, but it was a protest vote. you ke -t the him, but it was a protest vote. you kept the faith _ him, but it was a protest vote. gm, kept the faith with the conservatives? i kept the faith with the conservatives?- kept the faith with the conservatives? �* �* conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are — conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are not _ conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are not in. _ conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are not in. but _ conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are not in. but what i conservatives? i did. and i'm gutted that they are not in. but what about| that they are not in. but what about the future under _ that they are not in. but what about the future under a _ that they are not in. but what about the future under a labour _ the future under a labour

government? to the future under a labour government?— the future under a labour government? the future under a labour rovernment? ., , ., , �* ., government? to be honest, you've got to rive government? to be honest, you've got to give them — government? to be honest, you've got to give them a — government? to be honest, you've got to give them a chance, _ government? to be honest, you've got to give them a chance, what _ government? to be honest, you've got to give them a chance, what else i government? to be honest, you've got to give them a chance, what else can i to give them a chance, what else can you do? i to give them a chance, what else can ou do? ., , , ., �* to give them a chance, what else can oudo? , .,�* ., ., you do? i hope they don't do what the conservatives _ you do? i hope they don't do what the conservatives have _ you do? i hope they don't do what the conservatives have done, i the conservatives have done, and they listen — the conservatives have done, and they listen to people. the the conservatives have done, and they listen to people.— they listen to people. the swing here to labour _ they listen to people. the swing here to labour was _ they listen to people. the swing here to labour was 1896, - they listen to people. the swing here to labour was 1896, but i they listen to people. the swing here to labour was 1896, but we | they listen to people. the swing i here to labour was 1896, but we also here to labour was 18%, but we also found that on turn—out some found this election to be a turn off. may ask you voted for? i this election to be a turn off. may ask you voted for?— ask you voted for? i did vote. didn't vote. _ ask you voted for? i did vote. didn't vote. what _ ask you voted for? i did vote. didn't vote. what do - ask you voted for? i did vote. didn't vote. what do of - ask you voted for? i did vote. didn't vote. what do of the i ask you voted for? i did vote. - didn't vote. what do of the election result? i did — didn't vote. what do of the election result? i did vote. _ didn't vote. what do of the election result? i did vote. did _ didn't vote. what do of the election result? i did vote. did you - didn't vote. what do of the election result? i did vote. did you vote? i result? i did vote. did you vote? no. lisa walker, _ result? i did vote. did you vote? no. lisa walker, owner - result? i did vote. did you vote? no. lisa walker, owner of - result? i did vote. did you vote? no. lisa walker, owner of the i no. lisa walker, owner of the sar 's no. lisa walker, owner of the sparky's emporium, - no. lisa walker, owner of the sparky's emporium, did - no. lisa walker, owner of the sparky's emporium, did vote, i no. lisa walker, owner of the - sparky's emporium, did vote, here among the quirky, quaint, and quite frankly unique items for sale, ayasrah about the future under labour. are you optimistic, neutral, pessimistic?— pessimistic? neutral sort of. but aaain a pessimistic? neutral sort of. but again a still— pessimistic? neutral sort of. but again a still don't _ pessimistic? neutral sort of. but again a still don't know. - pessimistic? neutral sort of. but again a still don't know. i - pessimistic? neutral sort of. but again a still don't know. i can't . again a still don't know. i can't give you the answers. we just gotta wait and see, haven't we? fine

wait and see, haven't we? one constituency with _ wait and see, haven't we? one constituency with many voices all waiting and seeing, just like the rest of the country. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in portsmouth north. it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37- is it — it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it 7:37, — it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it 7:37, or— it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 _ it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 minutes- it is 23 minutes to eat. the time is 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 minutes to | 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 minutes to eight? 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 minutes to eiaht? ., ., ., ., ., , 7:37. is it 7:37, or 20 minutes to eiiht? ., ., :, :, ., , l, eight? you have to do maths if you do the 23 minutes _ eight? you have to do maths if you do the 23 minutes to _ eight? you have to do maths if you do the 23 minutes to eight - eight? you have to do maths if you do the 23 minutes to eight stop - eight? you have to do maths if you. do the 23 minutes to eight stop anai would _ do the 23 minutes to eight stop anai would be _ do the 23 minutes to eight stop anai would be concerned if they had to do the maths _ would be concerned if they had to do the maths. we would be concerned if they had to do the maths. ~ ., , ., ., , , the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read — the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read this _ the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read this call. _ the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read this call. here - the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read this call. here is - the maths. we will all be doing mass when we read this call. here is the i when we read this call. here is the maths that — when we read this call. here is the maths that is _ when we read this call. here is the maths that is simple, _ when we read this call. here is the maths that is simple, 100 - when we read this call. here is the j maths that is simple, 100 matches when we read this call. here is the i maths that is simple, 100 matches in charge for gareth southgate. he is only one of three to reach that, can you name the other two? crosstalk. i not baffled you name the other two? crosstalk. i got baffled by _ you name the other two? crosstalk. i got baffled by the _ you name the other two? crosstalk. i got baffled by the maths. _ you name the other two? crosstalk. i got baffled by the maths. he - you name the other two? crosstalk. i got baffled by the maths. he is - i got baffled by the maths. he is the third angler _ i got baffled by the maths. he is the third angler manager- i got baffled by the maths. he is the third angler manager to - i got baffled by the maths. he: 3 the third angler manager to reach 100 games which will be against

switzerland. 100 games which will be against switzerland-— switzerland. terry venables! lncorreet- — switzerland. terry venables! incorrect. is _ switzerland. terry venables! incorrect. is it _ switzerland. terry venables! incorrect. is it recent - switzerland. terry venables! incorrect. is it recent or - switzerland. terry venables! incorrect. is it recent or a . switzerland. terry venables! i incorrect. is it recent or a long time ago? _ incorrect. is it recent or a long time ago? we _ incorrect. is it recent or a long time ago? we are _ incorrect. is it recent or a long time ago? we are not - incorrect. is it recent or a long time ago? we are not the - incorrect. is it recent or a long i time ago? we are not the patient with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. _ with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. they— with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. they were _ with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. they were in - with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. they were in my- with england managers. crosstalk. don review. no. they were in my air. but ou don review. tin. they were in my air. but you said it as if it was your idea _ but you said it as if it was your idea until— but you said it as if it was your idea until you were told it was wrong — idea until you were told it was wrong. sill idea until you were told it was wronu. �* y ., idea until you were told it was wronu. ~ , ., ., idea until you were told it was wronu. �* ,, ., ., idea until you were told it was wronu. ~ ., ., idea until you were told it was wronu. �* ., ., wrong. all you needed to do was look at my piece — wrong. all you needed to do was look at my piece of— wrong. all you needed to do was look at my piece of paper. _ wrong. all you needed to do was look at my piece of paper. so _ wrong. all you needed to do was look at my piece of paper. so walter- at my piece of paper. so walter winterbottom, who reached it in 1958, and sir alf ramsey, both have been knighted. if gareth southgate wins the euros... i5 been knighted. if gareth southgate wins the euros. . ._ wins the euros... is today 100? toda is wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100- — wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100. he _ wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100. he says _ wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100. he says it - wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100. he says it is - wins the euros... is today 100? today is 100. he says it is the l today is 100. he says it is the lease important statistic for the week for england's quarter—final. another weekend teatime appointment for england fans. despite the underwhelming tournament so far there are a good many who remain confident ahead of the quarterfinal against switzerland. john watson's in dusseldorf for the game. john, there is that enduring

conflict that gareth southgate has been highlighting this week. yes. been highlighting this week. yes, and i think we _ been highlighting this week. yes, and i think we will— been highlighting this week. yes, and i think we will hear _ been highlighting this week. ia: and i think we will hear from been highlighting this week. i3: and i think we will hear from him in and i think we will hearfrom him in and i think we will hearfrom him in a moment. he has this sort of dust that there is a feeling among england supporters that they are entitled to win and i think gareth southgate has been stressing is hard work to win major tournaments and i think as well he tries to draw upon the credit the babs feels he has in the credit the babs feels he has in the bank at the moment when you consider all those that you were talking about their and the landmark of 100 matches in charge. is the only england manager to ever make it through to quarterfinals of four consecutive major tournaments so he is hitting the landmarks and there is hitting the landmarks and there is this feeling that, look, it is hard work. we are doing everything we can to stay behind the team and everything will be ok, but the funds will be pointing to those performances so far. we will hear from gareth southgate in a moment, as some of these england fans gathering at dusseldorf this morning, but mostly to come. what of those other games? let's take a look. joe mennie, the hosts, are out.

—— germany. they lost last night to spain. it was always going to be a battle. having trailed one 0, germany, they took it to extra time before a real significant them, a 119th minute winnerfrom spain before a real significant them, a 119th minute winner from spain and mikel merino, and that stunned the hosts and it sees them through —— 1-0. hosts and it sees them through —— 1—0. germany out, spain now through. they will go want to face france in the semifinals after france came through the quarter—final, another tough match against portugal. france yet to really hit their stride as well. this was a battle between cristiano —— cristiano ronaldo and killian matt barbet, and display cristiano ronaldo scoring in the penalty shoot—out after it finished normal, killian amber pate was already off the field, france progressing 5—3 and will go through to face spain in that first semi—final in munich on tuesday. the question now of course can england

get there, because a lot of talk about the favourable part of the draw that england had fallen into, but they take on switzerland in dusseldorf later and susan will be the fastest team that they face. —— switzerland. ali france feeling confident? i think not perhaps when you consider the performances so far. andy swiss now reports. don't worry be happy on the streets of dusseldorf, but for england fans thatis of dusseldorf, but for england fans that is easier said than done. fair to say opinions are divided. are you sure we're going to get a win? 24}. sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not. sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not- 2-0- _ sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not- 2-0- why _ sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not. 2-0. why are _ sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not. 2-0. why are you - sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not. 2-0. why are you not - sure we're going to get a win? 2-0. i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so i i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? — i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? he _ i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? he is _ i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? he is my _ i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? he is my son. - i'm not. 2-0. why are you not so confident? he is my son. i'd - confident? he is my son. i'd disagree- — confident? he is my son. i'd disagree. they _ confident? he is my son. i'd disagree. they disagree. - confident? he is my son. i'd disagree. they disagree. i i confident? he is my son. i'd - disagree. they disagree. i think they— disagree. they disagree. i think they will— disagree. they disagree. i think they will lose. honestly. no chance. how confident _ they will lose. honestly. no chance. how confident are _ they will lose. honestly. no chance. how confident are you _ they will lose. honestly. no chance. how confident are you feeling - they will lose. honestly. no chance. how confident are you feeling about j how confident are you feeling about england's chances? hat

how confident are you feeling about england's chances?— england's chances? not very confident. _ england's chances? not very confident. don't _ england's chances? not very confident. don't think - england's chances? not very confident. don't think we - england's chances? not very | confident. don't think we will england's chances? not very - confident. don't think we will make it through. i think if it goes to penalties we will be out. the only one that is _ penalties we will be out. the only one that is calm _ penalties we will be out. the only one that is calm in _ penalties we will be out. the only one that is calm in the _ penalties we will be out. the only one that is calm in the world - penalties we will be out. the only one that is calm in the world is i one that is calm in the world is gareth— one that is calm in the world is gareth southgate. we are worried that he _ gareth southgate. we are worried that he is — gareth southgate. we are worried that he is calm stop come on, gareth! — gareth! commentator: helps arn gareth! — commentator: helps arn anderson! gareth! commentator: helps arn anderson! one thing is rishaw, after builyan's rescue act switzerland should be there toughest test yet. england have hardly doesn't over at zeros, yet here they are in dusseldorf in the quarterfinals. so can they find their form when it really matters? in their last match, remember, switzerland knocked out the holders, italy. and while this is not the toughest draw they might have got they are not taking anyone lately. lots of nations we might perceive as english people have had better than us in terms of winning things and getting to the latter part of finals, it is a problem we have. is

it then we have huge respect for our opponents and we know we have to do our very best to win the game. it’s our very best to win the game. it's cominu our very best to win the game. it's coming out! this _ our very best to win the game. it's coming out! this will _ our very best to win the game. it's coming out! this will be _ our very best to win the game. it's coming out! this will be gareth - coming out! this will be gareth southgate's — coming out! this will be gareth southgate's 100 _ coming out! this will be gareth southgate's100 matt - coming out! this will be gareth southgate's100 matt in - coming out! this will be gareth southgate's100 matt in charge coming out! this will be gareth i southgate's100 matt in charge of england. both he and the fans will be hoping it is a century's calibration. andy swiss, bbc news, dusseldorf. and the big question, of course, will thatjude bellingham goal will that jude bellingham goal proved will thatjude bellingham goal proved to be the spark which really sparked's england's tournament into life. they will had one victory in the group stage, they were sexy seconds and going out in the last 16 mostly forjude bellingham scored that goal. i think either way it is not going to be a straightforward evening, is it? be for england. you are riaht, evening, is it? be for england. you are right. it— evening, is it? be for england. you are right, it never— evening, is it? be for england. you are right, it never is. from those watching at this end as well. thank you to john watching at this end as well. thank you tojohn watson in dusseldorf. after all the emotion of his appearance on centre court alongside brotherjamie in the men's doubles, andy murray's wimbledon swansong could finally end later. he's due to play alongside emma raducanu in the opening round of the mixed doubles.

if they lose, it'll be murray's final match at the championships. he does have a partner in impressive form, with raducanu beating a top ten player for the second time in as many tournaments to reach the fourth round of the singles. maria sakkari was the ninth seed, but raducanu won in straight sets to allow her to focus on the doubles today. i willjust take direction and follow his lead. i will have to do a crash course in doubles tonight but i will have fun tomorrow regardless and of course i will cherish the opportunity because it is just such an honour. sonay kartal�*s memorable run came to an end at the hands of coco gauff. kartal, who's ranked 298th in the world and had to qualify for the main draw, wonjust four games as she was beaten by the american second seed. in the men's draw, defending champion carlos alcaraz is into round four — but onlyjust. he came from two sets to one down to beat frances tiafoe in five

in a match that lasted nearly four hours. and the world number one jannik sinner is also through — in much more comfortable circumstances. he beat the serbian miomir kecmanovic in straight sets in the final match on centre court. the centre court programme yesterday started with a winner. the man having his photo taken then took the opportunity of being in the iconic arena — waiting until he saw himself on the big screen, by the looks of things, to propose to his partner. and after a bit of consideration she did say yes. home favourite lando norris will be looking to pick up where he left off when he returns to the silverstone track today for qualifying ahead of the british grand prix tomorrow. the mclaren driver went fastest in both of yesterday practice sessions — in rather wet conditions — finishing a third of a second quicker than his teammate oscar piastri.

championship leader max verstappen was seventh—fastest, with lewis hamilton just ahead of him. super league leaders wigan strengthened their position at the top of the table after clinching a derby victory over leigh leopards. bevan french scored twice for the warriors in an 18—6 win. here's his second, which came from this intrepid kick and chase. wigan's victory takes them four points clear. and that's because st helens were beaten 8—6 by castleford, who cut a run of three straight defeats with this win. two more matches to come today, including a chance for hull kr to go second when they host catalans dragons. and tadej pogacar kept hold of the leaders' yellowjersey in the tour de france despite missing—out on victory in stage seven. he was beaten by remco evenepoel. the belgian is riding in his first tour de france, and had to take risks to hold off pogarcar, finishing with a puncture to win the time trial and cutting pogacar�*s overall lead to 33 seconds.

and you can watch the football on bbc at five o'clock. we will be back on headlines at eight o'clock. now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch. welcome to news watch. coming up, now that the dust is settling from the victory for labour on thursday, we hear of what you thought of the coverage. and what lessons can bbc news learn from the past six weeks? election nights are a big night fora past six weeks? election nights are a big night for a broadcaster so all eyes were on laura kuenssberg and clive murray on thursday night as i kicked off 15 hours of live results programmes on bbc one. and as big

ben strikes ten, the exit poll is predicting a labour landslide... as a dramatic light unfolded, a varied reaction from the viewers. but matthew ambrose was impressed. thursday night's coverage was a combination of an intense period for bbc news with extensive reporting of the election campaign across television, radio, podcastand online. it was a campaign which threw up a number ofjournalistic issues and challenges and the memorable moments. this issues and challenges and the memorable moments.- issues and challenges and the memorable moments. this is it! a aeneral memorable moments. this is it! a general election _ memorable moments. this is it! a general election is _ memorable moments. this is it! a general election is on. _ memorable moments. this is it! a general election is on. how - memorable moments. this is it! a general election is on. how i - memorable moments. this is it! a general election is on. how i will l general election is on. how i will leave at this most powerful of streets and you will be able to decide whether he stays or whether it goes. mr farage are you standing? we will find out in a moment! penny

mordaunt, _ we will find out in a moment! penny mordaunt, can— we will find out in a moment! penny mordaunt, can you _ we will find out in a moment! penny mordaunt, can you respond - we will find out in a moment! penny mordaunt, can you respond to - we will find out in a moment! penny mordaunt, can you respond to that, i mordaunt, can you respond to that, rishi _ mordaunt, can you respond to that, rishi sunak— mordaunt, can you respond to that, rishi sunak leaving _ mordaunt, can you respond to that, rishi sunak leaving d—day- rishi sunak leaving d—day commemorations - rishi sunak leaving d—day commemorations before i rishi sunak leaving d—day. commemorations before the rishi sunak leaving d—day- commemorations before the end of rishi sunak leaving d—day_ commemorations before the end of the day? commemorations before the end of the da ? ~ . commemorations before the end of the da ? . ., ., ,, commemorations before the end of the da? ., .,,..,, , day? what happened was completely wronu. the day? what happened was completely wrong. the £2000 _ day? what happened was completely wrong. the £2000 is _ day? what happened was completely wrong. the £2000 is misleading, - day? what happened was completely l wrong. the £2000 is misleading, they will receive more _ wrong. the £2000 is misleading, they will receive more income _ wrong. the £2000 is misleading, they will receive more income tax, - will receive more income tax, insurance or vat. are you two really the best we have got to be the next prime minister of our great country? the lib dem leader is ending his campaign as it began come up with stunts that make a splash so he gets a chance to talk about what is mps would argue for. we a chance to talk about what is mps would argue for.— would argue for. we did it! cheering. _ cheering. we asked you far your thoughts on reporting on the campaign and this is a section of what you sent us. an e—mail.

but, vicki said: meanwhile: again, descent, with a and there was more.

a few are called sue objected to: finally, a former bbc corresponded also contacted us with his verdict. let's talk too other ex abc journalist. iformer let's talk too other ex abc journalist. i former presenter, including after a 16 year dent two stint. and another reporter who left

us last year, working now as a consultant. welcome to you both, and i know you were probably up all night with the general elections! you heard there, many viewers were wondering whether bbc and other media put too much emphasis on opinion polls. carolyn first. the ulse did opinion polls. carolyn first. the pulse did not — opinion polls. carolyn first. he pulse did not shift opinion polls. carolyn first. iia: pulse did not shift in opinion polls. carolyn first. ““iia: pulse did not shift in terms opinion polls. carolyn first. i““ia: pulse did not shift in terms of the divide between labour and the conservatives between the whole campaign fee because they perhaps there was a little bit to much emphasis on them. however, they do indicate a mood. they do indicate a way that opinions are shifting and changing and in that instance, it did not look as if anything that was done during the campaigns were shifting opinion. 50 done during the campaigns were shifting opinion.— shifting opinion. so what do you think, shifting opinion. so what do you think. katie? — shifting opinion. so what do you think, katie? |_ shifting opinion. so what do you think, katie? i agree _ shifting opinion. so what do you think, katie? i agree that - shifting opinion. so what do you think, katie? i agree that in - shifting opinion. so what do you think, katie? i agree that in the| think, katie? i agree that in the end they didn't _ think, katie? i agree that in the end they didn't really _ think, katie? i agree that in the end they didn't really shift - think, katie? i agree that in the end they didn't really shift or i think, katie? i agree that in the i end they didn't really shift or make any differences. i know there has been _ any differences. i know there has been a _ any differences. i know there has been a huge debate during the campaign whether there should be a

ban on _ campaign whether there should be a ban on polling, many do during the campaign _ ban on polling, many do during the campaign but as carolyn set, the story— campaign but as carolyn set, the story was— campaign but as carolyn set, the story was over by the time we got into the _ story was over by the time we got into the campaign. mostly campaigns do not _ into the campaign. mostly campaigns do not move the polling so banning them _ do not move the polling so banning them would not have made the slightest — them would not have made the slightest bit of difference in any way. _ slightest bit of difference in any way, not — slightest bit of difference in any way, not very british to ban polls, it won't— way, not very british to ban polls, it won't happen. way, not very british to ban polls, it won't happen-— way, not very british to ban polls, it won't happen. debates, did they achieve much _ it won't happen. debates, did they achieve much or _ it won't happen. debates, did they achieve much or were _ it won't happen. debates, did they achieve much or were they - it won't happen. debates, did they achieve much or were theyjust i achieve much or were theyjust game—show style events? i achieve much or were they 'ust game-show style events? i agree with man views game-show style events? i agree with many views on — game-show style events? i agree with many views on this. _ game-show style events? i agree with many views on this. in _ game-show style events? i agree with many views on this. in the _ game-show style events? i agree with many views on this. in the end, - game-show style events? i agree with many views on this. in the end, it i many views on this. in the end, it is a shouting _ many views on this. in the end, it is a shouting match and i've come to the conclusion that that is what they— the conclusion that that is what they are — the conclusion that that is what they are and that is what we should -et they are and that is what we should get used _ they are and that is what we should get used to. a debate is by its nature — get used to. a debate is by its nature a — get used to. a debate is by its nature a debate, which involves argument _ nature a debate, which involves argument. therefore, shouting. there is a problem _ argument. therefore, shouting. there is a problem if you're going to watch — is a problem if you're going to watch a — is a problem if you're going to watch a debate and you hope you will -et watch a debate and you hope you will get great _ watch a debate and you hope you will get great enlightenment of policies, you won't—

get great enlightenment of policies, you won't get that. actually, to add onto that, — you won't get that. actually, to add onto that, there was massive media, longform _ onto that, there was massive media, longform interviews online faq checks— longform interviews online faq checks and endless programmes across all the _ checks and endless programmes across all the broadcasters so it's not as though— all the broadcasters so it's not as though there were not the only things— though there were not the only things out there. and though there were not the only things out there.— things out there. and time restrictions. _ things out there. and time restrictions. that - things out there. and time restrictions. that is - things out there. and time restrictions. that is the i things out there. and time i restrictions. that is the problem things out there. and time - restrictions. that is the problem if you are limiting a debate to a certain amount of time in five minutes per person, there is no way to get into depth of policy, and the nick robinson interviews and panorama, they really did delve an probe into on policy in a much more forensic way than any debate good. fact—checking, some viewers liked it and others felt that the bbc�*s fact—checking of some claims was not effective in closing down the dodgy claims such as the tories repeating of £2000 tax cuts under labour. i think they did as good as job they possibly could in the circumstances.

previously verify was one of the things i really appreciated this time. i think it was great to have that realforensic time. i think it was great to have that real forensic analysis of what was being said and, yes, the 2000 tax claim that the conservatives kept pushing against labour, whatever bbc verifies that, they were still pushing outline. but i think against the public at least a chance to weigh up what really being said and having someone like ben digging down into the policy as well, i think it worked really, really well and it was a good innovation.— really well and it was a good innovation. . . , ., innovation. and fact-checking is a real industry _ innovation. and fact-checking is a real industry now, _ innovation. and fact-checking is a real industry now, right? - innovation. and fact-checking is a | real industry now, right? everyone has their— real industry now, right? everyone has their own version and it will be here _ has their own version and it will be here to _ has their own version and it will be here to stay — has their own version and it will be here to stay. i agree, is a great thing _ here to stay. i agree, is a great thin. . ., , ., , here to stay. i agree, is a great thin. .., , .,, ., here to stay. i agree, is a great thin. , .,, ., ., thing. one the comments was from a former bbc correspondent _ thing. one the comments was from a former bbc correspondent who i thing. one the comments was from a former bbc correspondent who said l former bbc correspondent who said too much coverage was driven by headlines such as dd day on the betting scandal, and did viewers get any handle on policy?—

any handle on policy? there is alwa s any handle on policy? there is always that — any handle on policy? there is always that angle _ any handle on policy? there is always that angle that - any handle on policy? there is always that angle that the i any handle on policy? there is| always that angle that the bbc any handle on policy? there is i always that angle that the bbc will broke _ always that angle that the bbc will broke a _ always that angle that the bbc will broke a story, the gambling story or one of— broke a story, the gambling story or one of those that broker, and the d-day_ one of those that broker, and the d—day happenings as well. there is a temptation. — d—day happenings as well. there is a temptation, isn't there, to overdo it may— temptation, isn't there, to overdo it may be — temptation, isn't there, to overdo it may be some of the bulletins spent _ it may be some of the bulletins spent too — it may be some of the bulletins spent too much time focusing on that _ spent too much time focusing on that the — spent too much time focusing on that. the big, shiny, new story rather— that. the big, shiny, new story rather than _ that. the big, shiny, new story rather than saying this happened today. _ rather than saying this happened today, now let's look at policy because — today, now let's look at policy because in the end policy is what matters — because in the end policy is what matters. but is policy to boring or is it more — matters. but is policy to boring or is it more interesting to have personality stuff? that is the issue — personality stuff? that is the issue. maybe what happened was that you had _ issue. maybe what happened was that you had these big stories, these big moments _ you had these big stories, these big moments happening and you would get the minister wheeled out onto the today— the minister wheeled out onto the today programme or bbc breakfast are most at _ today programme or bbc breakfast are most at the time again, the limited time would — most at the time again, the limited time would be taken up with questioning them about gambling whereas— questioning them about gambling whereas it would have been nice to

have the _ whereas it would have been nice to have the pensions issue probed with a working _ have the pensions issue probed with a working pensions secretary rather than asking have you ever placed a bet? _ than asking have you ever placed a bet? i _ than asking have you ever placed a bet? ., ., ' than asking have you ever placed a bet? . . , , bet? i have a different perspective in fact, bet? i have a different perspective in fact. there _ bet? i have a different perspective in fact, there were _ bet? i have a different perspective in fact, there were no _ bet? i have a different perspective in fact, there were no stories. it i in fact, there were no stories. it is notjournalists and theirjob to come up with stories. it is the politicians should come up with the policies and the news, the definition of news, is a new things, and they did not do that. if you look at the manifesto launch, nothing new in either of them. if you have the d—day debacle or the betting scandal, of course that will dominate it and it cannot really say it is the fault of the journalists because they are reporting what the news is and if the parties wanted a different shake they should have come up with different policies. find come up with different policies. and bein an come up with different policies. and being an old — come up with different policies. and being an old timer and i've covered an awful— being an old timer and i've covered an awful lot— being an old timer and i've covered an awful lot of elections and seeing the way— an awful lot of elections and seeing the way that things have shifted from _ the way that things have shifted from the — the way that things have shifted from the old days when the politicians and the parties would

set the — politicians and the parties would set the agenda themselves every daym _ set the agenda themselves every da , , set the agenda themselves every da , . , that day... daily news conferences. that doesnt day... daily news conferences. that doesn't happen _ day... daily news conferences. that doesn't happen anymore _ day... daily news conferences. that doesn't happen anymore and - day... daily news conferences. that doesn't happen anymore and what l doesn't happen anymore and what happens _ doesn't happen anymore and what happens when there is a vacuum? it -ets happens when there is a vacuum? it gets filled — happens when there is a vacuum? it gets filled. but happens when there is a vacuum? it ets filled. �* ., , happens when there is a vacuum? it ets filled. �* .,, ,., happens when there is a vacuum? it ets filled. �* .,, i., ~ ., gets filled. but as you know, those da s are gets filled. but as you know, those days are well _ gets filled. but as you know, those days are well over, _ gets filled. but as you know, those days are well over, from _ gets filled. but as you know, those days are well over, from the - gets filled. but as you know, those days are well over, from the press| days are well over, from the press conferences, those lines would have lasted about 2.5 minutes because media have changed so much. it is so much more — media have changed so much. it is so much more fast _ media have changed so much. it is so much more fast moving. _ media have changed so much. it is so much more fast moving. thank i media have changed so much. it is so much more fast moving. thank you i much more fast moving. thank you both. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio online and social media, e—mail newswatch@bbc.co.uk orfind us online. you can call us and have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now. thank you forjoining us.

do think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme. we will be back to cover your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye. good morning and welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

our headlines today... sir keir starmer will hold his first cabinet meeting this morning, after labour's landslide victory in the general election. the new prime minister says he has already started what he calls the "work of change". changing a country's not like flicking a switch the world is now a more volatile place and this will take a while but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. among those at the top table will be rachel reeves, the uk's first ever female chancellor, and health secretary wes streeting who has described the nhs as "broken". good morning from a rainy downing street _ good morning from a rainy downing street lots— good morning from a rainy downing street. lots of new faces to get used _ street. lots of new faces to get used to— street. lots of new faces to get used to in— street. lots of new faces to get used to in british politics and we will explain who they are and some of the _ will explain who they are and some of the challenges they will face.

the cost — of the challenges they will face. the cost of living, help for high street. — the cost of living, help for high street. the _ the cost of living, help for high street, the nhs— the cost of living, help for high street, the nhs and _ the cost of living, help for high street, the nhs and will- the cost of living, help for high street, the nhs and will be i the cost of living, help for high i street, the nhs and will be in one part of— street, the nhs and will be in one part of the — street, the nhs and will be in one part of the greater _ street, the nhs and will be in one part of the greater manchester i part of the greater manchester who was solidly— part of the greater manchester who was solidly conservative _ part of the greater manchester who was solidly conservative and - part of the greater manchester who was solidly conservative and is i part of the greater manchester who was solidly conservative and is now labour _ was solidly conservative and is now labour and — was solidly conservative and is now labour and what _ was solidly conservative and is now labour and what they— was solidly conservative and is now labour and what they will— was solidly conservative and is now labour and what they will need i was solidly conservative and is now labour and what they will need in l labour and what they will need in the new_ labour and what they will need in the new government. _ in the united states — president biden has declined to take a cognitive test to reassure voters he's fit to serve another term, after his poor performance in last week's tv debate. there's been a huge rise in the number of people seeking help, after their energy suppliers passed their bills onto debt collection agencies. good morning. from dusseldorf. ahead of england's _ good morning. from dusseldorf. ahead of england's quarterfinal with switzerland at this years euros after _ switzerland at this years euros after france and spain both reached the semifinals. and after france and spain both reached the semifinals.— the semifinals. and good morning, this weekend _ the semifinals. and good morning, this weekend is _ the semifinals. and good morning, this weekend is looking _ the semifinals. and good morning, this weekend is looking quite - this weekend is looking quite changeable. _ this weekend is looking quite changeable, they— this weekend is looking quite changeable, they will- this weekend is looking quite changeable, they will be - this weekend is looking quite changeable, they will be a i this weekend is looking quite i changeable, they will be a mix this weekend is looking quite - changeable, they will be a mix of sunny— changeable, they will be a mix of sunny spells _ changeable, they will be a mix of sunny spells and _ changeable, they will be a mix of sunny spells and showers - changeable, they will be a mix of sunny spells and showers with i changeable, they will be a mix of. sunny spells and showers with some of those _ sunny spells and showers with some of those quite — sunny spells and showers with some of those quite heavy _ sunny spells and showers with some of those quite heavy and _ sunny spells and showers with some of those quite heavy and again - sunny spells and showers with some of those quite heavy and again it - of those quite heavy and again it will feel— of those quite heavy and again it will feel quite _ of those quite heavy and again it will feel quite cool. _ of those quite heavy and again it will feel quite cool. is— of those quite heavy and again it will feel quite cool. is there - of those quite heavy and again it will feel quite cool. is there any| will feel quite cool. is there any si-n will feel quite cool. is there any sign of— will feel quite cool. is there any sign of warm _ will feel quite cool. is there any sign of warm weather? - will feel quite cool. is there any sign of warm weather? jointly. sign of warm weather? jointly throughout— sign of warm weather? jointly throughout the _ sign of warm weather? jointly

throughout the programme. i good morning, it's saturday 6thjuly. sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister, following labour's landslide election victory. later this morning, he will hold a meeting of his newly appointed cabinet, after vowing to start work immediately. our political correspondent harry farley has the latest. sir keir starmer triumphant as he arrived at his new address with his wife victoria. 27 years after labour last won from opposition. the smiles and chairs for the whopping majority the party now has. whether you voted labour or not, in fact especially if you did not, i say to you directly, my government will serve you. changing a country is not like flicking a switch, the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while. but have no doubt that the work

of change begins immediately. have no doubt that we will rebuild britain. with wealth created in every community. earlier there was a meeting with the king. and later calls with world leaders including presidentjoe biden, ukrainian president vladimir alyssa lenski and ursula von der leyen. immediately, we saw the new faces that will run the country. deputy prime minister angela rayner will also oversee housing and local government. rachel reeves, the woman to be chancellor. yvette cooper will be home secretary in charge of immigration and policing. shabana mehmood responsible for prisons and the justice system and several others. today that new cabinet will meet here for the first time and they are facing a significant challenge with over crowded prisons

crossing the channels in small boats and crises in both housing and local government funding because of it was all smiles yesterday but any honeymoon will be short lived. from toda , the honeymoon will be short lived. from today. the policy _ honeymoon will be short lived. from today. the policy of— honeymoon will be short lived. from today, the policy of this _ honeymoon will be short lived. from today, the policy of this department is that— today, the policy of this department is that the _ today, the policy of this department is that the nhs is broken, that is the experience of patients who are not receiving the care they deserve and of— not receiving the care they deserve and of the — not receiving the care they deserve and of the staff working in the nhs who can _ and of the staff working in the nhs who can see that despite giving their— who can see that despite giving their best, this is not good enough. for the _ their best, this is not good enough. for the conservatives it was a disaster. the debate over their future and who needs it has already begun. it was the opposite story for the liberal democrats. their share of the vote has barely changed but so ed davey led his party to a record of 71 seats. i so ed davey led his party to a record of 71 seats.— so ed davey led his party to a record of 71 seats. i want to thank --eole record of 71 seats. i want to thank peeple for— record of 71 seats. i want to thank people for trusting _ record of 71 seats. i want to thank people for trusting us _ record of 71 seats. i want to thank people for trusting us again. - record of 71 seats. i want to thank people for trusting us again. we l people for trusting us again. we will not — people for trusting us again. we will not let— people for trusting us again. we will not let you _ people for trusting us again. we will not let you down. _ people for trusting us again. we will not let you down. we - people for trusting us again. we will not let you down. we will. will not let you down. we will honour— will not let you down. we will honour your _ will not let you down. we will

honour your trust. _ will not let you down. we will honour your trust.— will not let you down. we will honour your trust. nigel farage -romised honour your trust. nigel farage promised to — honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be _ honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be a _ honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be a disrupter- honour your trust. nigel farage promised to be a disrupter in i promised to be a disrupter in westminster although it was his event yesterday that was disrupted by protesters. reform uk won more votes than the liberal democrats but spread more thinly around the country so he ended up with the five seats. ~ , , seats. well, this is good preparation _ seats. well, this is good preparation for - seats. well, this is good preparation for the - seats. well, this is good. preparation for the house seats. well, this is good - preparation for the house of commons, i suppose. the preparation for the house of commons, i suppose. preparation for the house of commons, i su ose. , . , commons, i suppose. the green party one of their— commons, i suppose. the green party one of their best _ commons, i suppose. the green party one of their best ever _ commons, i suppose. the green party one of their best ever results - commons, i suppose. the green party one of their best ever results with - one of their best ever results with four mps. we are expecting keir starmer to announce more ministerial appointments today as labour enter their first full day in government in 1a years. with that first cabinet meeting looming later today, let's remind ourselves of some of the key facts from election night. there's still one seat left to declare in scotland, but we do have the rest of the results. (ani)labour now has 412 seats compared to the conservatives 121 — making it the worst conservative result in history, in terms

of seats. the liberal democrats made significant gains, securing 71 seats. its biggest tally since 1923. reform uk have five and the green party have four. it's not been good news for the snp which saw a large drop to just nine seats in westminster. let's take a closer look at the picture across the nations. as you've just heard, in scotland, the snp lost 38 seats. of those 38, all but two were taken by labour— with scotland being the only part of the uk where the labour vote share rose sharply. meanwhile, the scottish conservatives won five seats. if we have a look at wales... the conservatives lost 12 seats in wales, meaning the party has no mps there. labour gained nine seats, taking the party's total to 27.

plaid cymru now has four and the liberal democrats took one. and in northern ireland, sinn fein has become the largest westminster party, keeping all seven seats it won in 2019, while the dup lost three of the eight held at the last general election— leaving it with five. so the new prime minister, sir keir starmer, is preparing for the first meeting of his cabinet. it features a record 11 women, including deputy prime minister angela rayner who is the new "levelling up, housing and communities secretary", and rachel reeves, who becomes the uk's first female chancellor. meanwhile, david lammy is foreign secretary and ed miliband becomes energy secretary — a similar role to the one he held at the end of the last labour government in 2010. our political correspondent nick eardley is in downing street and joins us now. nick, a busy day ahead for the new prime minister? good morning to you, nick, i see you are in the rain and as i understand it, we were talking about that first

cabinet meeting, i understand that we have had at least one new cabinet ministers arriving this morning... yes. the chancellor rachel reeves backin yes. the chancellor rachel reeves back in downing street for so i don't think she is here just let cabinet meeting yet, it's not for another three hours that she walked up another three hours that she walked up the street, looked a little bit hesitant, actually, like she was figuring out where she was going but into number11. i figuring out where she was going but into number 11. i can tell you that keir starmer did not actually stay here last night. he has not moved into number tenjust here last night. he has not moved into number ten just yet but he is backin into number ten just yet but he is back in the building. we saw him go back in the building. we saw him go backin back in the building. we saw him go back in the building. we saw him go back in the back door about one hour ago. at 11 o'clock he will have that cabinet meeting, the first meeting of his new top team and they face some pretty daunting challenges when you think about all the issues that the last government faced. the new government is going to have them as well. let's take first of all, the health secretary, wes streeting, he declared last night in the first

hour of the job that the nhs is broken and it is hisjob to hour of the job that the nhs is broken and it is his job to fix it. that's not going to be easy. one of the first things is going to try to do is to end those junior doctor strikes, such a problem for the nhs of late. then there is a question about how you get the money to do that. to pay thejunior doctors more, that is one of the questions that the chancellor will face as well. where is the money to deal with some of these pay disputes that of course, strikes, to do with some of course, strikes, to do with some of the challenges for public services. she has taught a lot about economic growth but how many times have we talked about that could it is easier said than done. it it might take some time to get the economic growth that she hoped for. david lammy, the foreign secretary, who will be at that cabinet meeting on the foreign secretary, who will be at that cabinet meeting in a few hours' time as well so he faces the daunting challenges in the world in gaza, and plenty more despite met besides. it was all cheery, a lot of smiles and a lot of cheering yesterday in downing street but keir

starmer knows that it is not going to be all plain sailing. the honeymoon will be short and there are a lot of big challenges to face up are a lot of big challenges to face up to thou that he is in government. another thing to show you, charlie, the prime minister says he's going to do a press conference at lunchtime at around one o'clock today to answer some of the questions that manyjournalists and members of the public has about what he plans to do with power. i'm told that it he plans to do with power. i'm told thatitis he plans to do with power. i'm told that it is supposed to show accountability in at number ten and he hopes that it will show a new style from the new prime minister. that press conference around one o'clock. . ~' ., that press conference around one o'clock. . ,, ., ., . ,, o'clock. nick, for the moment thank ou ve o'clock. nick, for the moment thank you very much- _ labour's landslide victory has seen traditionally true blue seats turn red for the first time — including some of the country's leafiest suburbs. among them is altrincham in greater manchester, which had been conservative for more than a century. but now, labour has taken the seat — and our reporter nick garnett has spent the day there.

cheers! they really do exist. we're celebrating the most incredible labour landslide that i've ever seen. i definitely remember 97. and to see it, what's happened today, it'sjust incredible. and we're delighted for our family, our parents, our children's futures. ifeel, you know, absolutely delighted for that and for our hospitals the nhs. it's time for change. a new dawn has arrived. celebrations for some, but for others it's less about merriment, more about necessity. with the tory government, i feel like there was a lot of. it was quite chaotic, wasn't it? i think it's a welcome change. we're looking forward _ to allthe positive, um, changes that the labour government are going to bring. - there's been so many mistakes being made. it's everyone wants something, a change, whether that's going to be for the better or not. not quite sure.

um, but people have voted with their feet this on this occasion, which is, like i say, a surprise in view of the area. definitely. i wouldn't have thought it, but that shows the, uh, how the country is feeling. this really doesn't fit the picture of a northern labour voting constituency. this is a land of millionaires. not everyone, of course, but more than in many parts of britain. true blue. for 101 years, it's got some of the country's most expensive postcodes. now, you don't often see signs like this up the road from the croquet club, the lawn tennis club and the prep school. but across britain, the message appears to have been the same. but change isn't always welcome. labour's plans to tax private education and concerns over the future of local grammar schools is troubling some parents here. i recently had a baby and we've moved back into the area a month ago, and so were eligible for the best schools in the area. reviewing the grammar school system, which is a worry for me, i think there are an incredible part of the educational system. and, you know, there is the private school and there's the the comp school, and it really it really does

provide a part in between. the worry is that then that becomes, um, you know, a normal public school. this is just a snapshot. opinions in the aftermath of a seismic event, a century of conservative rule here coming to an end for now. and for those who didn't fancy talking politics today, well, at least the sun is shining in the beer garden. nick garnett, bbc news. the conservatives were left without a single seat in greater manchester this week — having lost nine across the region overall. our reporter phil mccann is in the town of bury — the home of traditionally marginal results — to find out what swayed voters this time around. i noticed you're in a theatre there given the drama it might be appropriate. given the drama it might be appropriate-— given the drama it might be appropriate. given the drama it might be auroriate. , . , ., appropriate. yes, i feel a bit and address i feel _ appropriate. yes, i feel a bit and address i feel like _ appropriate. yes, i feel a bit and address i feel like i _ appropriate. yes, i feel a bit and address i feel like i should - appropriate. yes, i feel a bit and address i feel like i should be . address i feel like i should be wearing — address i feel like i should be wearing a dinnerjacket or something

given— wearing a dinnerjacket or something given this _ wearing a dinnerjacket or something given this lovely sweeping staircase. this is the met in the area _ staircase. this is the met in the area of— staircase. this is the met in the area of bury. this was one of the nrost _ area of bury. this was one of the most marginal seats going into the last election and now it is solidly labour — last election and now it is solidly labour~ all— last election and now it is solidly labour. all of these people here. good _ labour. all of these people here. good morning everyone! let's talk about— good morning everyone! let's talk about some of these issues, first of all with— about some of these issues, first of all with kevin fitzpatrick from bbc greater— all with kevin fitzpatrick from bbc greater manchester and we talked about _ greater manchester and we talked about bury they're usually being marginal, — about bury they're usually being marginal, the cost of living in the nhs has — marginal, the cost of living in the nhs has played a very big part in turning _ nhs has played a very big part in turning this seat solidly red. this bearer is very — turning this seat solidly red. this bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but _ bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but they— bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but they voted _ bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but they voted here _ bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but they voted here for - bearer is very much viewed as a blue seat but they voted here for the - seat but they voted here for the party _ seat but they voted here for the party ending _ seat but they voted here for the party ending up _ seat but they voted here for the party ending up in _ seat but they voted here for the party ending up in government. seat but they voted here for the i party ending up in government and supporting — party ending up in government and supporting nrany— party ending up in government and supporting many children - party ending up in government and i supporting many children supporting below— supporting many children supporting below the _ supporting many children supporting below the power— supporting many children supporting below the power poverty— supporting many children supporting below the power poverty line. - supporting many children supporting below the power poverty line. big i below the power poverty line. big issue _ below the power poverty line. big issue in— below the power poverty line. big issue in the — below the power poverty line. big issue in the nhs, _ below the power poverty line. big issue in the nhs, huge— below the power poverty line. big issue in the nhs, huge concerns. issue in the nhs, huge concerns about— issue in the nhs, huge concerns about people's _ issue in the nhs, huge concerns about people's inability- issue in the nhs, huge concerns about people's inability to - issue in the nhs, huge concerns about people's inability to get i issue in the nhs, huge concernsi about people's inability to get gp appointments, _ about people's inability to get gp appointments, dental— about people's inability to get gp - appointments, dentalappointments, appointments, dental appointments, terrible _ appointments, dentalappointments, terrible experiences _ appointments, dentalappointments, terrible experiences at _ appointments, dentalappointments, terrible experiences at a&e - appointments, dentalappointments, terrible experiences at a&e and - terrible experiences at a&e and gueueing — terrible experiences at a&e and gueueing for _ terrible experiences at a&e and queueing for hours _ terrible experiences at a&e and queueing for hours and - terrible experiences at a&e and queueing for hours and the - terrible experiences at a&e andj queueing for hours and the cost terrible experiences at a&e and i queueing for hours and the cost of living _ queueing for hours and the cost of living pressures _ queueing for hours and the cost of living pressures feeding _ queueing for hours and the cost of living pressures feeding into - living pressures feeding into everything _ living pressures feeding into everything else _ living pressures feeding into everything else or— living pressures feeding into everything else or so - living pressures feeding into

everything else or so people living pressures feeding into - everything else or so people are struggling — everything else or so people are struggling with _ everything else or so people are struggling with the _ everything else or so people are struggling with the cost - everything else or so people are struggling with the cost of - everything else or so people are struggling with the cost of food, the rising — struggling with the cost of food, the rising cost— struggling with the cost of food, the rising cost of— struggling with the cost of food, the rising cost of fuel, _ struggling with the cost of food, the rising cost of fuel, and - struggling with the cost of food, | the rising cost of fuel, and that's really— the rising cost of fuel, and that's really informed _ the rising cost of fuel, and that's really informed how— the rising cost of fuel, and that's really informed how people - the rising cost of fuel, and that'si really informed how people voted the rising cost of fuel, and that's. really informed how people voted in this election — really informed how people voted in this election-— this election. let's talk about some of those issues _ this election. let's talk about some of those issues now _ this election. let's talk about some of those issues now that _ this election. let's talk about some of those issues now that the - this election. let's talk about some of those issues now that the new i of those issues now that the new governor — of those issues now that the new governor need to deal with from day one. governor need to deal with from day one dave. — governor need to deal with from day one dave. a — governor need to deal with from day one. dave, a very well known local business. — one. dave, a very well known local business, framing pictures, and you have been— business, framing pictures, and you have been struggling with rising costs— have been struggling with rising costs and — have been struggling with rising costs and having to pay back a coded and now _ costs and having to pay back a coded and now you — costs and having to pay back a coded and now you would like the government to tackle like the business _ government to tackle like the business rates system which is a lot of your— business rates system which is a lot of your cost — business rates system which is a lot of your cost. i business rates system which is a lot of your cost-— of your cost. i think the business rate system _ of your cost. i think the business rate system is — of your cost. i think the business rate system is quite _ of your cost. i think the business rate system is quite archaic- of your cost. i think the business rate system is quite archaic and l of your cost. i think the business | rate system is quite archaic and it has not _ rate system is quite archaic and it has not been _ rate system is quite archaic and it has not been looked _ rate system is quite archaic and it has not been looked at _ rate system is quite archaic and it has not been looked at for- rate system is quite archaic and it has not been looked at for years i rate system is quite archaic and it i has not been looked at for years and years— has not been looked at for years and years and _ has not been looked at for years and years and since _ has not been looked at for years and years and since we _ has not been looked at for years and years and since we have _ has not been looked at for years and years and since we have got - has not been looked at for years and years and since we have got to - has not been looked at for years and years and since we have got to the l years and since we have got to the online _ years and since we have got to the online companies— years and since we have got to the online companies coming - years and since we have got to the online companies coming in- years and since we have got to the online companies coming in at- years and since we have got to the| online companies coming in at that don't _ online companies coming in at that don't necessarily— online companies coming in at that don't necessarily have _ online companies coming in at that don't necessarily have those - online companies coming in at that don't necessarily have those costs, ithink— don't necessarily have those costs, i think to _ don't necessarily have those costs, i think to level— don't necessarily have those costs, i think to level the _ don't necessarily have those costs, i think to level the playing - don't necessarily have those costs, i think to level the playing fields i i think to level the playing fields would _ i think to level the playing fields would be — i think to level the playing fields would be a — i think to level the playing fields would be a good _ i think to level the playing fields would be a good thing _ i think to level the playing fields would be a good thing to- i think to level the playing fields would be a good thing to do. - i think to level the playing fields| would be a good thing to do. it’s would be a good thing to do. it's kind of would be a good thing to do. kind of like council tax for businesses and it's a very complicated system and some places have to _ complicated system and some places have to pay more than others but is very difficult to reform because at the minute that said businesses have to pay— the minute that said businesses have to pay more — the minute that said businesses have to pay more it's very politically difficult — to pay more it's very politically difficult for a government. you would — difficult for a government. you

would like to tackle it, wouldn't you? _ would like to tackle it, wouldn't you? lt— would like to tackle it, wouldn't ou? ., , , . , , would like to tackle it, wouldn't ou? ., , , . ,, you? it would help start-ups as well, if you? it would help start-ups as well. if you _ you? it would help start-ups as well, if you are _ you? it would help start-ups as well, if you are likely _ you? it would help start-ups as well, if you are likely to - you? it would help start-ups as well, if you are likely to start i you? it would help start-ups as well, if you are likely to start a | well, if you are likely to start a business — well, if you are likely to start a business you're _ well, if you are likely to start a business you're more - well, if you are likely to start a business you're more likely - well, if you are likely to start a business you're more likely to| well, if you are likely to start a i business you're more likely to do well, if you are likely to start a - business you're more likely to do it online _ business you're more likely to do it online because _ business you're more likely to do it online because you _ business you're more likely to do it online because you do— business you're more likely to do it online because you do not- business you're more likely to do it online because you do not have - business you're more likely to do it. online because you do not have those barriers _ online because you do not have those barriers so _ online because you do not have those barriers so it's — online because you do not have those barriers so it's definitely— barriers so it's definitely something _ barriers so it's definitely something to _ barriers so it's definitely something to look - barriers so it's definitely something to look at. i barriers so it's definitely something to look at. barriers so it's definitely somethin: to look at. ., ~ , something to look at. thank you very much, we something to look at. thank you very much. we will _ something to look at. thank you very much, we will leave _ something to look at. thank you very much, we will leave you _ something to look at. thank you very much, we will leave you to _ something to look at. thank you very much, we will leave you to your - much, we will leave you to your coffee. we will speak to stephanie and laura and tina over here who run one of the local food banks. stephanie, you want the government to focus on the nhs omit like so many millions of people will be struggling to find a dentist locally and having to call repeatedly at eight o'clock in the morning to get an appointment gp? it eight o'clock in the morning to get an appointment gp?— eight o'clock in the morning to get an appointment gp? it impossible to net a dental an appointment gp? it impossible to get a dental appointment _ an appointment gp? it impossible to get a dental appointment so - an appointment gp? it impossible to get a dental appointment so the - get a dental appointment so the government— get a dental appointment so the government need _ get a dental appointment so the government need to _ get a dental appointment so the government need to fund - get a dental appointment so the government need to fund the i get a dental appointment so the - government need to fund the dentists or the _ government need to fund the dentists or the nhs— government need to fund the dentists or the nhs patients. _ government need to fund the dentists orthe nhs patients. for— government need to fund the dentists or the nhs patients. for the - government need to fund the dentists or the nhs patients. for the gps - government need to fund the dentists or the nhs patients. for the gps it. or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful— or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful because _ or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful because you _ or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful because you have - or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful because you have to - or the nhs patients. for the gps it is awful because you have to ring i is awful because you have to ring bring _ is awful because you have to ring bring up — is awful because you have to ring bring up at — is awful because you have to ring bring up at eight _ is awful because you have to ring bring up at eight o'clock- is awful because you have to ring bring up at eight o'clock in- is awful because you have to ring bring up at eight o'clock in the i bring up at eight o'clock in the morning — bring up at eight o'clock in the morning and _ bring up at eight o'clock in the morning and you _ bring up at eight o'clock in the morning and you can't - bring up at eight o'clock in the morning and you can't get - bring up at eight o'clock in the - morning and you can't get through. i know— morning and you can't get through. i know they— morning and you can't get through. i know they are — morning and you can't get through. i know they are taking _ morning and you can't get through. i know they are taking priority - know they are taking priority patientsm _ know they are taking priority patients- - -— know they are taking priority atients... . . . ~ patients... labour have talked in the election _ patients... labour have talked in the election campaign _ patients... labour have talked in the election campaign about - patients... labour have talked in - the election campaign about funding thousands of points for dentists and gps and giving golden hellos,

£20,000, to graduates going into dentistry. are you confident that will happen? yes dentistry. are you confident that will happen?— dentistry. are you confident that will haen? , . , will happen? yes i am. if they give the funding — will happen? yes i am. if they give the funding that _ will happen? yes i am. if they give the funding that will _ will happen? yes i am. if they give the funding that will definitely - the funding that will definitely happen — the funding that will definitely ha . en. ., ., the funding that will definitely hauen. . . the funding that will definitely ha en. ., ., y., ., the funding that will definitely ha en, ., ., y., ., ., happen. laura, you have a full-time 'ob and a happen. laura, you have a full-time job and a second _ happen. laura, you have a full-time job and a second job _ happen. laura, you have a full-time job and a second job as _ happen. laura, you have a full-time job and a second job as an _ happen. laura, you have a full-time job and a second job as an anklet i job and a second job as an anklet unpaid care for your grammar who is 99 years old. what does the government need to do for you? thea:t government need to do for you? they need to work — government need to do for you? they need to work on _ government need to do for you? they need to work on a _ government need to do for you? they need to work on a national strategy for carers, — need to work on a national strategy for carers, they need to increase their— for carers, they need to increase their carer's _ for carers, they need to increase their carer's allowance and paid work— their carer's allowance and paid work for— their carer's allowance and paid work for carers is a good thing. all of this— work for carers is a good thing. all of this is— work for carers is a good thing. all of this is linked to, to so to look at how— of this is linked to, to so to look at how social care holistically. sorry— at how social care holistically. sorry to — at how social care holistically. sorry to interrupt your conversation, tina, you're from the local food conversation, tina, you're from the localfood bank in bury, you are seeing so many people coming your feedback your feedback your inner work, you talk about in work poverty. what can the government start to do to help those people especially when you have rachel reeves repeating the same that they have not got much money? i have not got much money? i understand that but when you have -ot understand that but when you have got people — understand that but when you have got people coming _ understand that but when you have got people coming to _ understand that but when you have got people coming to us _ understand that but when you have got people coming to us who - understand that but when you have got people coming to us who have i understand that but when you have i got people coming to us who have got £100 teft— got people coming to us who have got £100 left for— got people coming to us who have got £100 left for the _ got people coming to us who have got £100 left for the rest _ got people coming to us who have got £100 left for the rest of— got people coming to us who have got £100 left for the rest of the _ got people coming to us who have got £100 left for the rest of the month - £100 left for the rest of the month to feed _ £100 left for the rest of the month to feed their — £100 left for the rest of the month to feed their children _

£100 left for the rest of the month to feed their children to _ £100 left for the rest of the month to feed their children to get - £100 left for the rest of the month to feed their children to get food l to feed their children to get food for their— to feed their children to get food for their children _ to feed their children to get food for their children or— to feed their children to get food for their children or whatever, i to feed their children to get food . for their children or whatever, they are getting — for their children or whatever, they are getting into— for their children or whatever, they are getting into that _ for their children or whatever, they are getting into that poverty- are getting into that poverty circtem _ are getting into that poverty circtem they— are getting into that poverty circle... they get _ are getting into that poverty circle... they get a - are getting into that poverty circle... they get a pay - are getting into that poverty circle... they get a pay rise| are getting into that poverty. circle... they get a pay rise and then— circle... they get a pay rise and then they— circle... they get a pay rise and then they come _ circle... they get a pay rise and then they come off— circle... they get a pay rise and then they come off the - circle... they get a pay rise andi then they come off the universal credit— then they come off the universal credit and — then they come off the universal credit and free _ then they come off the universal credit and free meals. _ then they come off the universal credit and free meals. you - then they come off the universal credit and free meals.— credit and free meals. you are lookin: credit and free meals. you are looking at _ credit and free meals. you are looking at a — credit and free meals. you are looking at a parade, _ credit and free meals. you are looking at a parade, when - credit and free meals. you are looking at a parade, when you| credit and free meals. you are - looking at a parade, when you start earning a certain amount and your benefits go down... very difficult for the government to reform, but how they have a big majority. there how they have a big ma'ority. there was nothing — how they have a big ma'ority. there was nothing in h how they have a big ma'ority. there was nothing in the _ how they have a big majority. there was nothing in the manifesto - how they have a big majority. there was nothing in the manifesto about the cost _ was nothing in the manifesto about the cost of— was nothing in the manifesto about the cost of living _ was nothing in the manifesto about the cost of living and _ was nothing in the manifesto about the cost of living and poverty - was nothing in the manifesto about the cost of living and poverty but . the cost of living and poverty but we are _ the cost of living and poverty but we are in — the cost of living and poverty but we are in the _ the cost of living and poverty but we are in the top— the cost of living and poverty but we are in the top 10%_ the cost of living and poverty but we are in the top 10% of- the cost of living and poverty but we are in the top 10% of the - the cost of living and poverty but. we are in the top 10% of the country of chitdren— we are in the top 10% of the country of children living _ we are in the top 10% of the country of children living in _ we are in the top 10% of the country of children living in poverty, - of children living in poverty, tamities— of children living in poverty, families living _ of children living in poverty, families living in _ of children living in poverty, families living in poverty. i of children living in poverty, i families living in poverty. you know. — families living in poverty. you know. what— families living in poverty. you know, what are _ families living in poverty. you know, what are we _ families living in poverty. you know, what are we going - families living in poverty. you know, what are we going to l families living in poverty. youl know, what are we going to do families living in poverty. you - know, what are we going to do about that? _ know, what are we going to do about that? especially— know, what are we going to do about that? especially when _ know, what are we going to do about that? especially when we _ know, what are we going to do about that? especially when we see - know, what are we going to do about that? especially when we see a - know, what are we going to do about that? especially when we see a rise i that? especially when we see a rise in working — that? especially when we see a rise in working families... _ that? especially when we see a rise in working families... you - that? especially when we see a rise in working families. . ._ in working families... you mention the working _ in working families... you mention the working manifesto _ in working families... you mention the working manifesto from - in working families... you mention j the working manifesto from labour but none of details for you... know. ijust asked laura, as an unpaid carer do you feel a little demon overlooked at the moment? yes. we are the scaffolding _ overlooked at the moment? yes. we are the scaffolding that _ overlooked at the moment? yes. we are the scaffolding that holds - overlooked at the moment? yes. we are the scaffolding that holds the - are the scaffolding that holds the nhs together— are the scaffolding that holds the nhs together currently— are the scaffolding that holds the nhs together currently so - are the scaffolding that holds the nhs together currently so help . are the scaffolding that holds the nhs together currently so help is paramount — nhs together currently so help is paramount. again, _ nhs together currently so help is paramount. again, we— nhs together currently so help is paramount. again, we form -

paramount. again, we form systemically _ paramount. again, we form systemically because - paramount. again, we form systemically because fixing | paramount. again, we form - systemically because fixing things is not _ systemically because fixing things is not going — systemically because fixing things is not going to _ systemically because fixing things is not going to work. _ systemically because fixing things is not going to work. in _ systemically because fixing things is not going to work.— is not going to work. in the next hour will be _ is not going to work. in the next hour will be at _ is not going to work. in the next hour will be at bury market. - is not going to work. in the next| hour will be at bury market. lots happening after 9am in the morning. ifeel like that table happening after 9am in the morning. i feel like that table needs tea and coffee! its morning, get a tea or coffee! its morning, get a tea or coffee! ~ . . . , ., , coffee! its morning, get a tea or coffee! . . . . , . , |trs coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start. i coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start- i know— coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start. i know you _ coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start. i know you a _ coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start. i know you a full _ coffee! water! what is healthy! it's a start. i know you a full short - a start. i know you a full short chanced a start. i know you a full short changed in — a start. i know you a full short changed in the _ a start. i know you a full short changed in the last _ a start. i know you a full short changed in the last hour... . a start. i know you a full short| changed in the last hour... this a start. i know you a full short - changed in the last hour... this is a double! a, changed in the last hour... this is a double! �* changed in the last hour... this is a double! . . ., , changed in the last hour... this is adouble! . . ., , . a full radio double rainbow. lovely start today in cornwall but we have got some heavy storms around. torrential rain and for said heavy storms around. torrential rain and forsaid in heavy storms around. torrential rain and for said in parts of england and wales. you can see those thundery downpours moving their way eastwards through this morning that it is still very wet at the moment in parts of wales. the west country into the midlands, these heavy

showers will continue to move their way eastward. as we go into the afternoon there will eventually clear away from east anglia but we are still left with a rash of showers into this afternoon. some sunny spells are developing, particularly for northern ireland, north—west england and wales and through southern areas of england this afternoon. temperatures, i2 through southern areas of england this afternoon. temperatures, 12 or 13 degrees in the north in scotland, 16 or 17 celsius elsewhere. well below the average for the time of year. it means that for wimbledon today, there is a chance of some showers, more so into tomorrow as well. some of those showers can be foundry. overnight tonight, the rush of showers will ease off for a time and some clear spells into this evening and overnight. further showers will start to get going in northern wales, north—west england and into the south—west by the early part of sunday morning. overnight temperatures down to about seven or 10 degrees. sunday, again, looking very changeable, very mixed with these heavy showers moving on. as

they move from parts of wales to southern england, they really started going into the afternoon. some sunny spells between the showers for scotland and northern ireland. the wins should be a little bit lighter through tomorrow but it means for silverstone, some heavy showers this morning but for tomorrow, the risk of those thundery downpours for a time with temperatures at 16 or 17 celsius. elsewhere, those temperatures may be slightly higher than today, certainly in the north—east of scotland with 11! or 15 degrees and 16 to 18 celsius elsewhere. into next week, monday morning starts with a dry note with some cloud increasing in west england and into wales and showers moving on. showers into northern ireland and into scotland and some sunny spells elsewhere. the wins will be lighter and temperatures creeping up a little bit so maybe 19 or 20 degrees in glasgow and we could see 20 celsius towards eastern and south—eastern areas of england but as we go through the week, it will

stay fairly changeable. low pressure moving in for tuesday giving some heavy rain and that will push northwards into wednesday staying a little bit showery. temperatures throughout the week, will remain a fairly below—average. this is today, six or 7 degrees below average and as we go through to next week, those darker blues, this is the anomaly, the difference from normal. it becomes more like white and that's more like average. we can we will be more like average. we can we will be more at the average into next week and as i said, it will stay quite changeable as well, if you're looking for summer, it is still not quite here. looking for summer, it is still not quite here-— us presidentjoe biden says only "lord almighty" could convince him to end his bid for re—election, despite growing calls to step aside. during a debate with donald trump last week, mr biden was seen to lose his train of thought — something he has repeatedly blamed on illness. he has spoken to abc news in his first major television interview since the debate,

as our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. do you want to talk about your message in wisconsin? can you still beat trump? yes, replied the president, as he boarded air force one to run the democratic voters in the state was constant. —— to rally voters in the state of wisconsin. ordered by his disastrous debate performance against donald trump, joe biden still has to convince many of his supporters that he is fit enough to serve a second term. the crowd at this campaign rally was enthusiastic enough but the president felt he had to say it again. what isjoe going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out, what is going to do? here is my answer, iam running and i am going to win again! a rousing reception here, but what about the rest of the country? several members of congress including one democratic senator have called for the president

to pull out of the race. shortly after the rally he sat down for an interview with abc news, who pressed the president on what had gone wrong during the debate and why he had been so exhausted. because i was sick, i was feeling terrible. the doctors with me i asked that they did a covid test to figure out what was wrong, he tested to see whether or not i had some infection or a virus, i didn't, ijust had a really bad cold. did you ever watch the debate afterwards? i don't think i did, no. the president was asked whether he had taken cognitive tests and released the results to the people. he said it wasn't necessary. i have a cognitive test every single day. every day i have that test, everything i do. not only am i campaigning but i'm running the world. that sounds like hyperbole but we are the central nation in the world. every single day, today before i came out here i'm on the phone with the prime minister of...

i shouldn't have given the detail but with benjamin netanyahu, i'm on the phone with a prime minster of england. he cast doubt on opinion polls that said he is trailing behind donald trump. he didn't think anyone was more qualified or better than him to win the race. the interview is unlikely to silence the democratic critics who want him to call it a day. the head of israel's spy agency, mossad, has returned home for consultations after meeting mediators in qatar for ceasefire talks on gaza. the discussions also covered the possible release of israelis held hostage, and of palestinian prisoners. hopes for a deal have been raised after a revised proposalfrom hamas. iran's presidential election has been won by reformist

massoud pezeshkian, who beat his conservative rival saeed jalili by almost three million votes. voting stations stayed open six hours longer than scheduled to accommodate a huge surge in turnout. there's been a big increase in the number of people asking for help after their energy suppliers passed their bills on to debt collection agencies. figures seen exclusively by radio 4's money box show the number has increased by nearly 90 percent in just four years. money box's dan whitworth has been taking a look. when it comes to problems with energy bills, theresa newsham has faced more than most. not only did she receive a wildly inaccurate bill from british gas, suppose owing more than £60,000 for her small one bed flat in lancaster, but she and herfamily spent five months trying to get it corrected, only for her to finally be told because she hadn't paid the bill, her details were being passed on to a debt collection agency. i couldn't believe it, absolutely. it's absolutely bonkers, and there's no way i'd have used that much electricity. i think i must be paying

for the whole town, let alone one person's small bedroom flat. it's been going on for five months, and it's — yeah, it's scary, and, you know, time it was resolved. in 2020, citizens advice says slightly fewer than 2500 people came to them for help after finding their energy supplier had handed their details over to debt collection agencies, something the regulator ofgem says should always be a last resort. last year, that number was more than 4500. citizens advice recognises the numbers are small, but also says what it calls aggressive collection tactics by suppliers are becoming more common. the numbers are not huge at the moment, in the thousands, but we know that there are 5 million people living in households that are in energy debt at the moment, and are at risk of practices like this, and sending bailiffs to the door of people who have fallen behind on their bills is treating them like they are just hiding money down the back of the sofa, when the reality is that they can't pay, and these kind of practicesjust

can't be the answer. after money box got involved, british gas apologised to theresa and said how sorry it was to let her down. energy uk, which speaks for suppliers, says resolving a problem this big cannot be done by industry alone, and anyone struggling to pay their bills should contact their supplier, which are obliged to offer help and support. dan whitworth, bbc news. sabrina carpenter, the american singer behind two of this summer's biggest songs, has broken a uk chart record. the 25—year—old has become the first female artist to hold both the number one and number two slots on the singles chart simultaneously for three consecutive weeks. it comes after her track, 'please please please' remained in the top spot, with her previous single 'espresso', holding on at number two.

we will have the headlines coming up in a few minutes. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister, following labour's landslide election victory. later this morning, he will hold a meeting of his newly appointed cabinet, after vowing to start work immediately. whether you voted labour or not, in fact, especially if you did not, i say to you directly, my government will serve you. politics can be a force for good.

we will show that. we have changed the labour party, returned it to service, and that is how we will govern. country first, party second. changing a country is not like flicking a switch. the world is now a more volatile place. this will take a while, but have no doubt that the work of change begins immediately. his new cabinet includes a record 11 women, including rachel reeves who's become the uk's first female chancellor. within the last half hour, she arrived at number 11 downing street ahead of today's cabinet meeting. yesterday she said there's a challenge ahead, issuing a damning

assessment of the state of the uk's finances. i'm under no illusions about the scale of the challenges that we face, the difficult choices that we will have to make. i'm not promising you that it will be easy. there is a long road ahead. it comes with a great weight of responsibility. i embrace it. it will demand hard work. i am ready for it. new health secretary wes streeting says the nhs is "broken", warning that it cannot be fixed overnight. he became the shadow health secretary in november 2021, only months after he was diagnosed with and treated for kidney cancer, something he says he wants to repay the nhs for. when we said during the election campaign that the nhs was going through the biggest crisis in its history, we meant it. when we said that patients are being failed on a daily basis, it wasn't political rhetoric, but the daily reality faced by millions.

from today, the policy of this department is that the nhs is broken. that is the experience of patients who are not receiving the care they deserve and of the staff working in the nhs who can see that despite giving their best, this is not good enough. as the new cabinet prepare to meet, the other parties have a different agenda ahead today. as the tories discuss what went wrong, rishi sunak says he will stay on as conservative leader for now until plans are in place to choose his successor. it's likely the scottish liberal democrat angus macdonald, seen here on the right, will win the last undeclared seat as a second recount gets under way this morning. he's hoping to win inverness, sky and west ross—shire, after his snp rival conceded defeat yesterday. reform uk leader nigel farage has promised to use his platform in parliament to change the electoral system which saw

the party's 14% vote share, return just five mps. calls echoed by the green party, which saw 7% of the votes give them four mps. co—leader adrian ramsay said he wanted to see a "fairer system" to ensure that "every vote counts equally". we're nowjoined by polling expert professor sirjohn curtice, who's worked on every general election for the bbc since 1979. is that true, since 1979? i'm is that true, since1979? i'm afraid it is, it's 45 years of elections. can ijust it is, it's 45 years of elections. can i just do a it is, it's 45 years of elections. can ijust do a health check on you? you had a very late night, you've been working a lot, how's things? brilliant, i got to bed at eight o'clock last evening, and i said continuously, so at my age that's a rare luxury. continuously, so at my age that's a rare luxury-— rare luxury. give us a snapshot. if someone is _ rare luxury. give us a snapshot. if

someone is seeking _ rare luxury. give us a snapshot. if someone is seeking to _ rare luxury. give us a snapshot. if someone is seeking to impress i someone is seeking to impress someone is seeking to impress someone they are meeting for a cup of coffee this morning or whatever, the snapshot of the scale of what happened in this general election. there are many, many ways in which this election has come up with an unprecedented result. the most obvious is that the conservative share of the vote, 24% in great britain, is by far and away their worst performance in an election since all the way back to 1832, which is the first election we regard as in any sense a democratically election. it's the most disproportional outcome in history, notjust in the fact that the labour party got little more than one third of the vote and has two thirds of the sea, but also looking at what has happened to other parties, most obviously the contrast between the level of support for liberal democrats at around 12%, so they will end up in 72 seats, and the support for reform

which will about 50%, and which is going to end up with five seats, so there's an awful lot of disproportionality, and i think we will already begin to see the outbreak of the debate about electoral reform, so thirdly no government, no single party majority government, no single party majority government, has come to power with as little as 34% of the vote across the uk as a whole, which is what labour achieved. the honest truth is this is an unprecedented election in many ways. people like me have been fed plenty of material to debate, discuss and analyse in the course of the next two years as we unravel the way the electoral system is operated, and the reasons as to why voters behaved as they did, but clearly there are also some of these questions we will be examining. it's clearly also potentially of importance to our wider understanding as to where we want things to go in future. {sited

understanding as to where we want things to go in future.— things to go in future. glad to hear ou are in things to go in future. glad to hear you are in good — things to go in future. glad to hear you are in good health _ things to go in future. glad to hear you are in good health after- things to go in future. glad to hear you are in good health after the . you are in good health after the lack of sleep. in terms of the turnout, it being one of the lowest turnouts, how, in your experience, what infuses people to get up and wrote? ~ ., , , wrote? well, the honest truth is that most of— wrote? well, the honest truth is that most of us _ wrote? well, the honest truth is that most of us were _ wrote? well, the honest truth is| that most of us were anticipating the turnout would be low, it's the second lowest turnout we have ever had, we got down to 29% in 2001, and we are at 60% here. it was similar, the opinion polls exaggerated labour pose like lead, though not to that extent that we were going to end up clearly winning. that helps to depress turnout. the second thing is, labour�*s decision to go towards the centre meant that many voters would have come to the conclusion that there wasn't much difference between the two principal protagonists, much the same as in

2001, and if you think it is all over bar the shouting and it's not going to make much difference who wins anyway, that tend to depress turnout. there are two other factors at play, one is that frankly neither keir starmer nor rishi sunak infuse the electorate. they are not charismatic politicians, they struggle to come up with the kind of synoptic vision that is encapsulated in messages like get brexit done. labour's strapline with change, and that was it, and the conservatives had something about secure future and bold plan, but no one could ever manage to remember it. neither of them are visionary politicians, so that therefore doesn't it use the electorate, and then we have an election that's pretty distrusting of politicians and government these days, and when you look at opinion polls, they say, yeah, these ideas seem fine, but they were unable to get together to do it, so you can

see why a lot of people probably decided to stay home. we have an electric now that needs a reason to vote. we will go to the polling station and i think a lot of people just didn't feel they were given sufficient reason to vote. just lookin: sufficient reason to vote. just looking at _ sufficient reason to vote. just looking at the _ looking at the proportional representation argument and promised to be my first past the post argument, we had a vote in 2011 of alternative voting. i don't know how enthusiastic people were voting for that. it is that a likelihood as the analysis continues? voices like nigel farage in the reform party and adrian ramsay and the green party. will voices get louder? we had a choice in 2011 between two majoritarian systems most of which would be vulnerable to impact biogeographicalfactors, the alternative vote system is just as vulnerable to that, and the geography of party support that ensured the electoral system played

out as it did, it was not a choice backin out as it did, it was not a choice back in 2011 between a majoritarian system such as first past the post and proportional representation, so i think injuries to the debate that is now coming forward, what happened in 2011 is not really relevant. another factor to take away, the labour party at its party conference two years ago voted in favour of proportional representation, so the party of government is no party whose official policy is that we should change the actual system. however, sir keir starmer never embraced that conference resolution, did not appear in the manifesto, and history suggests that opposition parties who think about electoral reform when in opposition, their enthusiasm disappears like snow in april if they do indeed get into power. the same thing happened to labour after the 1997 election. so, i think we will have a debate, a lot of parties will be saying things should be going to change, but i doubt if anything is actually going

to change in the next five years, and less, the only thing i can think might happen, as if the labour party does become decidedly unpopular between now and the next election and its spots in time that it may also be heading for the kind of result that the conservatives have just suffered, then they mightjust work out that it might be an interest to change the system in order to avoid that disaster, so far at least british history has not been replete with that kind of swift fleet of foot thinking about the electoral system, so i suspect we will still be voting on the first past the post in 2028 or 2029. personally, i'm pleased to speak to you 45 years after your first general election coverage with us, so thank you very much, thanks for imparting wisdom. it’s so thank you very much, thanks for imparting wisdom.— it was a night of historic losses for the conservatives with high profile names losing their seats — including former prime minister liz truss, defence secretary grant shapps,

and commons leader penny mordaunt. in dorset, bournemouth east was one of the seats that turned to labour for the first time. we're joined by the former conservative mp, tobias ellwood. sexy for your time, tobias ellwood. it's a brutal business, politics. in the early hours you find that you don't have a job. find out what it means for you, personally and also in terms of politics.— in terms of politics. absolutely, i'm one in terms of politics. absolutely, i'm one of _ in terms of politics. absolutely, i'm one of many _ in terms of politics. absolutely, i'm one of many that _ in terms of politics. absolutely, i'm one of many that was - in terms of politics. absolutely, l i'm one of many that was pleased daly amazed to learn, or less amazed as time moved on, and i was going to lose my seat, so there was a number of colleagues who is certainly very upset, but understandable. we need to learn and regroup. the concerns of britain, i wish the new government of keir starmer the best, we enter a bumpy period in international politics, and we need

statecraft to return. we need britain to play its role on the international stage. how long this government remains in office, though, is important to us. we enter a new chapter, certainly, but this is a sobering wake—up call for people like myself, for the conservative party as a whole, and we need to take time to regroup, and redefine what modern pragmatic centre—right conservativism actually is. what we stand for a moment to what is our vision? there's been a tussle as to where we sit in the political spectrum at the moment. the economy may have been improving, but a tribal warfare within our ranks sends a very confusing message to the electorate. disunited or discipline parties simply don't win elections, so let's take time. how

we conduct ourselves now and the direction we choose to go could determine the fate of my party, all the success of my party in the future. i the success of my party in the future. ., . ,, the success of my party in the future. ., . i. . the success of my party in the future. ., . ,, . , future. i notice you are using the word we allot. _ future. i notice you are using the word we allot. you _ future. i notice you are using the word we allot. you are _ future. i notice you are using the word we allot. you are no - future. i notice you are using the word we allot. you are no longerj future. i notice you are using the i word we allot. you are no longer a conservative mp. are you advocating yourself as part of the solution. you personally, and there will be other mp5 who have lost their seats like you, what you think your role is now in what the party does next? that's a good question, ultimately be up to my local association, but there are many of us who still have there are many of us who still have the energy, determination and commitment to want to continue in politics. we don't want to pack up and say that it, we don't know when you're next election might actually be, but i hope we can continue to be a force for good. absolutely, as party members, we must be part of the conversation to shape where the party will go. there's the question about also the selection of our

leader, because the common denominator throughout the recent political turbulence over the past few years, which has really hampered rishi sunak, has been that absence of enthusiasm in the collective resolve, and i strongly believe that until the power of selecting the party leaders returned to the parliamentary party you are going to continue to get one of the future leadership leaders not to work with their colleagues but try to appeal to the base itself, and if you only appeal to the base but not beyond thatis appeal to the base but not beyond that is not a winning formula for a conservative leader. we need to be the modern, pragmatic centre—right party that riches out of the whole of britain. so there is a big conversation to be had, nothing is to be done immediately, i hope rishi sunak is willing to take as long as it takes to have the conversation, learn from the british people and re—craft a winning formula so they

can see is comeback at the next election, not stay in opposition for a couple of cycles.— election, not stay in opposition for a couple of cycles. took me through some specifics. _ a couple of cycles. took me through some specifics, put _ a couple of cycles. took me through some specifics, put some _ a couple of cycles. took me through some specifics, put some names . a couple of cycles. took me through l some specifics, put some names into the frame. maybe you are shy away from this question about who should be leader of the party you support, jeremy hunt, for example, kemi badenoch, suella braverman. talk to me about some of those names. you are making — me about some of those names. gm. are making offerings, i understand why you are doing it. that is exactly mistake we should not go into, a leap as to who might be the next leader. that's not the right thing to do. let's pause on who the leader might be, let's understand what the party should be. we need to regroup and understand and have a consensus as to what our party stands for. we don't want to flirt with the extreme right, i think that's wrong. the conservatives going from baldwin, disraeli,

churchill, thatcher as well, is reaching beyond our base... i will]! reaching beyond our base... i will interru-t reaching beyond our base... i will interrupt you _ reaching beyond our base... i will interrupt you at _ reaching beyond our base... i will interrupt you at that _ reaching beyond our base... i will interrupt you at that point, you said moving to the far right would be a mistake. who is that you are talking about? i'm trying to be straight with you and ask you about leadership contenders, and when you say that, some people have some names in their mind. they might be thinking that you are talking about suella braverman. who are you talking about when you say that? i’m talking about when you say that? i“n hundley saying that there is not the right strategic order in which a party needs to regroup. there is an awful lot of homework to personally agree as to where our party should be going. where we sit in the political spectrum, where we are relevant to the british people. going back tojohn curtis pours my point, what is our vision? the idea that somehow we lead to a leader, are going to go around this again, the difficulty of appealing to the party base and up to the british

people. party base and up to the british n-eole. �* ~ party base and up to the british neale, �* ~' , ., people. i'm thinking carefully about what you're — people. i'm thinking carefully about what you're saying, _ people. i'm thinking carefully about what you're saying, and _ people. i'm thinking carefully about what you're saying, and i _ people. i'm thinking carefully about| what you're saying, and i understand you don't want to get involved in names, but i don't know what you've learned from this election campaign, but there was a lot of talk about straight talking, they want politicians, and i know you're not the politicians any more, but that gives his some freedom, you're not an mp any more, why don't you say, i see these people, i see these names that might appeal beyond the party? people like you saying you have the opportunity now as an outsider member of the conservative party to be more clear, so why not go with it? �* “ be more clear, so why not go with it? �* 4' ., 4' be more clear, so why not go with it? �* 4' ., ~ ., ., it? i'd like to think, and i got some scars _ it? i'd like to think, and i got some scars on _ it? i'd like to think, and i got some scars on my _ it? i'd like to think, and i got some scars on my back- it? i'd like to think, and i got some scars on my back to i it? i'd like to think, and i got i some scars on my back to prove it, but i have spoken out, perhaps more so than others will stop i have been free to speak my mind. i think we need more of that, and there was too much of the sycophancy in politics, extracting on all sides where you

just sign up to the party line and roll with it. it is part of the problem is that we have heard that we didn't challenge within, and you had to course correct through very difficult period in deep, but it's the tribal warfare i go back to. we have a lot of learning to do, and it is possible, the positive here is to look at where keir starmer took his party. underjeremy corbyn, labour was unelectable, absolutely unelectable just four years ago. we need to begin theirjourney, it isn't leaping straightaway as to who the leader might be, it could well be that the next leader of our party does not take us into the next general election. that's another question, as to whether we have someone who does hold a conference a while. big discussions, big debates, let's have that discussion, let's be frank amongst ourselves as to how we got it wrong over so many years, so many factors involved, so much to learn. let's look at that first before we leap to choose another

leader. innate before we leap to choose another leader. ~ . ,, . . leader. we appreciate your time, former, leader. we appreciate your time, former. i'm _ leader. we appreciate your time, former, i'm not _ leader. we appreciate your time, former, i'm not trying _ leader. we appreciate your time, former, i'm not trying to - leader. we appreciate your time, former, i'm not trying to make i leader. we appreciate your time, former, i'm not trying to make a| former, i'm not trying to make a point, it'sjust a former, i'm not trying to make a point, it's just a fact now, former bournemouth east mp. 8:1i9am is the time. you, good morning to you. good mornin: to time. you, good morning to you. good morning to you — time. you, good morning to you. good morning to you both. _ time. you, good morning to you. good morning to you both. it _ time. you, good morning to you. (13mg morning to you both. it will be some changes we think from england. calls from gareth southgate, there has been suspended play, he might, for england fans who might be criticising the manager, a better performance is what they want. another weekend teatime appointment for england fans. despite the underwhelming tournament so far there are a good many who remain confident ahead of the quarterfinal against switzerland. john watson's in dusseldorf for the game. john, i imagine they are starting to wake up and starting to proffer their opinions as well, there's england fans already in dusseldorf.

yes indeed. good morning from a marquee here in central dusseldorf west of england fans are already started to gather alongside switzerland supporters ahead of the game later. we will be hearing from any moment, we'll also hearfrom gareth southgate as well, but from some locals here, as they take their morning coffee this morning there will be reflecting on their exit from the tournament, the hosts germany are out, they were beaten by spain last night, and germany, you've got to say, will be disappointed, because they scored a late equaliser to take the game to extra time, having trailed against spain 1—0, extra time, having trailed against spain1—0, but extra time, having trailed against spain 1—0, but at1—1, extra time, having trailed against spain1—0, but at1—1, in extra time, having trailed against spain 1—0, but at1—1, in extra extra time, having trailed against spain 1—0, but at 1—1, in extra time it wasa spain 1—0, but at 1—1, in extra time it was a defeat for spain, the goal coming in the 190 minute, and that stunned the hosts, frustration as well perhaps that germany were not given a penalty, so who will spain go on to face? it will be france,

after they played portugal last night. a goalless draw, and when you think england haven't hit the heights, france hasn't either. this went to extra time, had to be settled on penalties. 5—3 and went to france in the penalty shoot—out, cristiano ronaldo scoring his penalty. kylian mbappe was not on the pitch to take his penalty, but as it stands it will be france against spain on tuesday. what of england? gareth southgate, the england? gareth southgate, the england manager, has been in a prickly mood, because there is this sense of entitlement among some england supporters that they deserve to win this trophy, that they should win this trophy, and speaking ahead of the much to come, gareth southgate said yes, they might be an easy part of the draw, avoiding some of those harder nations, but the

need to keep their eye on the ball. ourfocus is on, how do we win this game, and how do we play to the best of our ability? as you rightly said, we've never been to a final outside england, we've only had two finals in our history, three semifinals, so lots of nations who we might perceive, as english people, to be smaller have had far better records than us — in terms of winning things, in terms of getting to the latter stages of finals, it's half the problem we have. anyone who has been following our coverage out here in germany will know we have spent some time on campsites, intense, campervans. as yet we have not been on a boat, until now, thanks to england fans john and brian. both: welcome to hms it's coming home! i thanks for having us, chaps. permission to come aboard. thank you very much indeed. let's go! look at this. welcome to our humble abode. thank you. so, like england, you guys are still here. by luck or by design,

we are now in the quarterfinals, where the business end of the tournament is. is this tonight's dinner, is it? yeah, it's vegan. it's vegan. it's not too bad, is it, actually? that looks very nice. bit of chili con carne. come into my bedroom. have you been dreaming of bellingham's goal? i've been dreaming of lifting the whole thing. that was really the spark, wasn't it? if it does come home, that was the spark. i mean, you couldn't write a better script, could you? you know, unbelievable. what this one? only to be worn at finals. bobby moore, 1966. archive: ..led england up to the royal box to receive the jules rimet cup. the spirit of that team, we need to bring this home, and the whole country will get a lift from it. # everyone seems to know the score...# much sunbathing going on up here?

whose idea was it to spend the tournament on about? guilty. i'm sorry. itjust seemed a perfect setting for us. so, you seem confident, because it's been choppy waters, hasn't it, for gareth southgate and england? if you look at the... we've been here at the games, and we know how the games have been, but it's the same for a lot of other teams, and if you look at the teams are england have played, slovakia beat belgium, denmark— could have beaten but germany, slovenia should have beaten portugal. so, as long as you get through, by hook or crook, it doesn't matter, you know? so, against the swiss, you'd have signed up for that before the tournament in the quarterfinals, so, yeah, we're very, very confident at the moment. so, if england win later, who's most likely tojump overboard in celebration? well, let me correct you first. when we went. absolutely. top bombing. # reaching out

# touching me - # touching you. # sweet caroline # oh, oh, oh # good times never seemed so good _ # so good, so good! # so good!# yeah, john and brian, like england, still afloat. do you share their confidence? i still afloat. do you share their confidence?— still afloat. do you share their confidence? ., ~' ., ~' still afloat. do you share their confidence? ., ,, ., ,, ., confidence? i would like to think on the back of— confidence? i would like to think on the back of the _ confidence? i would like to think on the back of the last _ confidence? i would like to think on the back of the last win _ confidence? i would like to think on the back of the last win that - confidence? i would like to think on the back of the last win that will i the back of the last win that will spark us to a good performance early on, not put us through a tense 90 minutes this time. hopefully we can get the ball rolling from the get go. get the ball rolling from the get .0_ . ., get the ball rolling from the get go. what you make of it? gareth southnate go. what you make of it? gareth southgate saying _ go. what you make of it? gareth southgate saying england - go. what you make of it? gareth southgate saying england fans . go. what you make of it? gareth i southgate saying england fans feel this entitlement, that they should win, they feel like they deserve it. we had a bit of a rough ride down the years. — we had a bit of a rough ride down the years, we had a game against icetand _ the years, we had a game against iceland that didn't happen, and then

we have _ iceland that didn't happen, and then we have had a tough time. you'll struggle — we have had a tough time. you'll struggle to find a more loyal fan base _ struggle to find a more loyal fan base in— struggle to find a more loyal fan base in world football, i think, the travel— base in world football, i think, the travel so _ base in world football, i think, the travel so many miles, and have got so little _ travel so many miles, and have got so little out — travel so many miles, and have got so little out of it in terms of results. _ so little out of it in terms of results, but things have changed in the last— results, but things have changed in the last six— results, but things have changed in the last six years or so, haven't they? _ the last six years or so, haven't they? southgate and holland have been a _ they? southgate and holland have been a big part of that, and we have quarterfinal, semifinal in the last few tournaments, and we are right to think that _ few tournaments, and we are right to think that we can get far. we got a good _ think that we can get far. we got a good team, — think that we can get far. we got a good team, but ultimately there are one or— good team, but ultimately there are one or two _ good team, but ultimately there are one or two teams better than us in this tournament, and... is one or two teams better than us in this tournament, and... is it this tournament, and... is it happening? _ this tournament, and... is it happening? are _ this tournament, and... is it happening? are you - this tournament, and... is it happening? are you feeling confident?— happening? are you feeling confident? �* ., , ., �* confident? i'm nervous, i don't know. confident? i'm nervous, i don't know- after— confident? i'm nervous, i don't know. after the _ confident? i'm nervous, i don't know. after the other - confident? i'm nervous, i don't know. after the other day, i confident? i'm nervous, i don't. know. after the other day, when the last minute, — know. after the other day, when the last minute, is— know. after the other day, when the last minute, is that _ know. after the other day, when the last minute, is that the _ know. after the other day, when the last minute, is that the spark - know. after the other day, when the last minute, is that the spark or- last minute, is that the spark or are we — last minute, is that the spark or are we going _ last minute, is that the spark or are we going to— last minute, is that the spark or are we going to go— last minute, is that the spark or are we going to go back- last minute, is that the spark or are we going to go back to- last minute, is that the spark or. are we going to go back to serbia, to slovenia, — are we going to go back to serbia, to slovenia, to _ are we going to go back to serbia, to slovenia, to denmark— are we going to go back to serbia, to slovenia, to denmark and - are we going to go back to serbia, | to slovenia, to denmark and those performances? _ to slovenia, to denmark and those performances? in _ to slovenia, to denmark and those performances? in a _ to slovenia, to denmark and those performances?— performances? in a word, is at the snot? it's performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got _ performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got to — performances? in a word, is at the

spot? it's got to be! _ performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got to be! it _ performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got to be! it is, - performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got to be! it is, it - performances? in a word, is at the spot? it's got to be! it is, it is! - spot? it's got to be! it is, it is! it is the spark. _ andy murray's already had one emotional wimbledon goodbye. and he'll be hoping to avoid another later. his final event at the championships is the mixed doubles alongside emma raducanu knowing that if they lose his swansong will be over after he went out of the men's doubles earlier in the week. raducanu's still in the singles, and had another impressive win to reach the fourth round, matching her best performance at wimbledon. she beat a top ten player for the second time in as many tournaments. this one was ninth seed maria sakkari... and will play qualifier lulu sun of new zealand in the last 16 having not lost a set so far ijust love playing on the big stage is so much. it's my favourite thing in the world, it's the reason i play tennis, the reason i play tennis is to play on these big courts in the big matches and step up in the moments that i need to, and especially when the crowd has been so great and it's like a home crowd, it's really special and you don't get these

opportunities often in life, and i think, you know, when i look back on my career, when i much older and retired, i think i really want to just tell myself, like, i really savoured every single moment. sonay kartal�*s memorable run came to an end at the hands of coco gauff. kartal, who's ranked 298th in the world and had to qualify for the main draw — won just four games as she was beaten by the american second seed. in the men's draw, defending champion carlos alcaraz is into round four — but only just. he came from two sets to one down to beat frances tiafoe in five — in a match that lasted nearly four hours. choice of football and tennis today. let you choose what channel you hop to. i have a plan and

welcome to breakfast with naga

munchetty and stac charlie stayt. our headlines today. so keir starmer will hold its first cabinet meeting this morning after labours landslide victory in the general election. looking for his second win in two days, sir keirflies the cross of st george above downing street — hours before england's quarter—final euros match. and as cabinet ministers arrive — we'll bring you the very latest i'm lewis vaughan jones. in other news... i am running and i'm gonna win again! president biden says he's going nowhere, insisting in a television interview only god could convince him to end his bid for re—election. reformist masoud pezesh—kiaan is elected iran's new president. he beat his hardline rival in a run—off vote. and football — in the european championships, france are through to the semi—finals... beating portugal on penalties.