substitute ollie watkins. yes, a special night, a memorable night for the england fans watching here in dortmund, many of whom will be making the trip now to berlin for a sunday's final against spain. tributes to the three women killed at their home in hertfordshire, as police captured the suspect wanted over the murder. the prime minister and president biden made for the first time at the white house. good morning. how much could our water bills go up in the next five years? yea rs 7 we get years? we get an update in an hour. years? we net an udate in an hour. we get an update in an hour. good morninu. we get an update in an hour. good morning- it — we get an update in an hour. good morning- it may — we get an update in an hour. good morning. it may be _ we get an update in an hour. good morning. it may be james - we get an update in an hour. good morning. it may be james allison's party, but it is debutant gus atkin who steals the show. good morning. a fairly cloudy start to the day. for many it will remain that way. the heavy rain in scotland

easing, some showers, but the brighter skies will be in north—west scotland and southern england. good morning. england are into the final of the european championship. they beat the netherlands 2—1 and now face spain on sunday. it's the first time in england men's football side has made a major overseas final. the king congratulated gareth southgate's side, urging them to secure victory without the need for any last minute wonder goals or a penalty drama. john is in dortmund. what a night. morning. what a night indeed. how are your nerves this morning after all of that? did you get much sleep? it was thrilling, it was dramatic, it was another exhilarating evening,

as it so often has been watching england at this european championships. once again they found a way through. ollie watkins with that brilliant goal, that late, late goal which ensured they reach back to back european championship finals. who would have predicted that with some of the underwhelming performances? they have required penalties at times, they have required a late equalising goals, and last night it was a late winning goalfrom super and last night it was a late winning goal from super substitute ollie watkins, who ensured england progressed into the final on sunday in berlin, where they will need spain, one of the inform sides at this tournament so far. and the dream continues for those england fans who have followed england throughout this tournament, from the opening group game against serbia, to sunday's final, as dan roan reports. palmer finds watkins. watkins turns! watkins scores!

he's the super sub who became england's hero on unforgettable night in dortmund. ollie watkins, that is wonderful! england fans in dreamland after the aston villa striker�*s brilliant 90th minute winner ensured a first major final on foreign soil. lost for words, really. when you score there's emotions that come through your body, but this isjust a different feeling. it was slow motion when i was running over to the boys and celebrating. and there was, ah, i didn't want to get off the pitch in the end because ijust wanted to soak it all in, because it doesn't happen often, obviously. come on, watkins, get in there, my son! ollie watkins, all. about ollie watkins. he needs to start. talk about a captain's moment. earlier, after england fell behind for the third match in a row, it fell to the captain to try and draw them level. here comes kane. here come england! oh, it was phenomenal, absolutely brilliant. i couldn't imagine much more. cole palmer and ollie watkins come on. gareth southgate faced

criticism at these euros. but having brought on watkins with extra time looming, once again the manager had been vindicated. once i saw him i thought, he's got legs, he's got a goal in him. so gareth knows best after all? i think so. we can't criticise him now. that's two euros finals in a row, you know. i and this time, will they do it? it's coming home, - what else can we say? i have a really good feeling about this one. england are on their way to berlin! and having knocked out the netherlands, england are now just one more win away from ending their 58 year long wait for silverware. spain have been the best team in the tournament, there's no question about that. and we have a day less to prepare, which makes it a lot harder. but we will enjoy tonight. but already as a coaching team we're thinking about preparing for that, that's how it is. hope you can enjoy it a bit. no, we will, don't worry. well, what a night here in dortmund.

ollie watkins and these players have delivered quite simply one of the most important victories in the history of the england men's team. and now they'll have a shot at glory and the first ever victory overseas at a major tournament. and after their best performance yet of these euros, they'll now believe that in berlin they can go all the way. dan roan, bbc news, dortmund. they will indeed. one of the fascinating things at this tournament is the way the supporters have felt things are falling in england's way. they may not have won in brilliant style with free—flowing football, but they found a way, and gareth southgate's celebrations at the end, who himself has felt hurt by some of the criticism, is record in knockout football speaks for itself. he has led england to back—to—back european championship finals. that dream of a first major

men's trophy in 58 years continues, as these fans now head to berlin as these fans now for the final on sunday. john, thank ou. six for the final on sunday. john, thank you. six minutes _ for the final on sunday. john, thank you. six minutes past _ for the final on sunday. john, thank you. six minutes past six. - for the final on sunday. john, thank you. six minutes past six. naga, i for the final on sunday. john, thank l you. six minutes past six. naga, you are picking up on the story, and tributes in relation to the cries —— crossbow attack. yes, horrific story. tributes have been paid to three women killed in a crossbow attack in hertfordshire. the suspect was captured yesterday evening following a manhunt in north london. the three victims were the wife and daughters of bc racing commentatorjohn hunt. aruna iyengar has more. how could this happen in a quiet, leafy residential area in bushey? last night, neighbours came to pay respects to a family described as kind, friendly and gentle people who always made time for others. those who lived here were the family of our colleague, bbc radio racing commentatorjohn hunt. it's a sprint race for home from here. neighbours called the police after

hearing screams from the house. despite the best efforts by emergency services, john's wife, 61—year—old carol, was killed, along with their daughters, 28—year—old hannah and 25—year—old louise. a crossbow was used in the attack. last night, ahead of england's euro 2024 match, 5 live presenter mark chapman gave his support to his colleaguejohn hunt. this has been a heartbreaking day. john hunt is our colleague and ourfriend, notjust to the current 5 live sport team, but to all of those who have worked here with him over the past 20 years. and also, to all of you who have enjoyed his superb commentaries. a friend of louise hunt added this. i knew louise back from school days and she was really sweet, very kind, always a positive person.

it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet. following a police search, kyle clifford, aged 26, was captured yesterday evening after a massive operation involving helicopters and armed officers. he was found injured near a cemetery in lavender hill in enfield. he was a former soldier and it's believed he was known to the hunt family. police say the killings were a targeted attack. this community is left reeling and it's asking the question, how could three women not be safe in their own home? aruna iyengar, bbc news. we can talk to aruna iyengar now, who is in bushey. as you said in your report, the community reeling? yes, absolute shock and horror here at the events that happened on tuesday evening. as you can see

behind me, lots of floral tributes laid by neighbours. there is also a police presence. police are still conducting their forensic investigations in the house. they are also here to give a show of support to the community, who really have been shocked and horrified by what has happened. kyle clifford was detained yesterday evening over in enfield, which is about 18 miles east of bushey, where i am standing now. he was detained in a cemetery in the area. he'd sustained some injuries and was taken to hospital after the police detained him. and really, all i can say about this area now is it is in shock. it is a very bright, sunny day here, but me the atmosphere here is completely sombre. people can't believe that three women were killed in their own home. laws have been looked at in possession of crossbows. that was part of the last government. we will

have to see if the government now looks at legislation to control the possession of crossbows. arun, thank you. aruna iyengar. the prime minister will address the nato summit later after meeting fa ce—to —fa ce nato summit later after meeting face—to—face with president biden. the leaders discussed football, the nato alliance and the special relationship between the united states and the uk, but didn't address the president's difficult few weeks in politics. chris mason has the details. last night on the white house balcony the prime minister and his wife victoria. they were guests of president biden for dinner, alongside other leaders and their spouses here for the nato defence alliance summit. to spouses here for the nato defence alliance summit.— alliance summit. to our neighbourhood - alliance summit. to our neighbourhood of - alliance summit. to our i neighbourhood of nations, alliance summit. to our - neighbourhood of nations, may alliance summit. to our _ neighbourhood of nations, may we continue to grow stronger and closer in all the years ahead. now i'd like to invite my friend to nato or. sir

keir starmer had arrived earlier for his first meeting with the president. i was one of the report is invited into the oval office for the first few minutes of their get—together. the relationship between the uk and america was discussed, and the war in ukraine. we are very pleased to be able to coma, _ we are very pleased to be able to come. so — we are very pleased to be able to come, so early in the government, to recommit_ come, so early in the government, to recommit to — come, so early in the government, to recommit to nato and the special relationship, and have the opportunity to discuss these affairs with you _ opportunity to discuss these affairs with you. it�*s opportunity to discuss these affairs with ou. v . , opportunity to discuss these affairs with ou. v ., , ., with you. it's really important. they talked — with you. it's really important. they talked about _ with you. it's really important. they talked about the - with you. it's really important. they talked about the football| with you. it's really important. - they talked about the football too. good news. i they talked about the football too. good news. . r' they talked about the football too. good news— they talked about the football too. good news. ., w , , ., good news. i asked the big question to the prime — good news. i asked the big question to the prime minister. _ good news. i asked the big question to the prime minister. his _ good news. i asked the big question to the prime minister. his football l to the prime minister. his football coming home, prime minister? it looks like it. he will be at the

final against spain looks like it. he will be at the finalagainst spain in looks like it. he will be at the final against spain in berlin on sunday. chris mason, bbc news in washington. the new government is to lay out plans for releasing some prisoners early to deal with overcrowding in jails in england and wales. sir keir starmer has described the situation in prisons as a shocking indictment and a totalfailure in prisons as a shocking indictment and a total failure of government. henry zeffman is in westminster. good morning. this is another example of them opening the books and taking a look at the detail and actually seeing the picture, the real picture?— actually seeing the picture, the real icture? , ., ., real picture? exactly right, naga. the new government _ real picture? exactly right, naga. the new government knew - real picture? exactly right, naga. the new government knew when | real picture? exactly right, naga. - the new government knew when they came into office that presence was going to be a thorny public policy challenge —— prisons. but they didn't know how dangerous the situation was, according to keir starmer. keir starmer is at the nato summit in washington, but while he is there he has been speaking to british journalist about prisons and

this is what he had to say. he said, some of what we have found it shocking. the situation is worse than i thought it was. i am pretty shockedit than i thought it was. i am pretty shocked it was allowed to get into that situation. it is reckless to allow it to get to that place. the male prison estate has only about 700 free spaces. we are expecting from the government tomorrow an announcement about what they plan to do to free up some capacity. we think what they are probably going to say is, whereas at the moment people with fixed term, determinant prison sentences are genuinely —— generally released after serving 50% of that sentence, it is going to come down to a0%. that means that over the coming months about the tens of thousands, will be about 20,000 inmates, will be released earlier than otherwise in order to stopjails becoming earlier than otherwise in order to stop jails becoming full. earlier than otherwise in order to stopjails becoming full. but earlier than otherwise in order to stop jails becoming full. but that is just a short—term fix. in the longer term this government is going to have to face questions about whether they can build new prisons, or ways in which they can increase

prison capacity, or in the longer term, bring the prison population down. as it stands there are 159 prisoners per 100,000 people in england and wales, the highest figure in western europe. all sorts of difficult questions for this new government. henry, thank you. the trial of the hollywood actor alec baldwin has heard of the opening statement from prosecutors claiming he bears some responsibility for the deadly shooting on a film set almost three years ago. cinematographer halyna hutchins died from a single bullet wound fired from a goal that baldwin was holding. emma vardy has more. —— fired from a gun. mr baldwin, are you feeling confident? is this a fair trial? returning to new mexico, where the shooting happened, alec baldwin arrived to face a jury who will decide whether the actor was responsible. how's it going, sir? during filming on set nearly three years ago, the pistol being used by alec baldwin fired a live round, killing the cinematographer halyna hutchins.

oh, my god. the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez, has already been convicted for involuntary manslaughter. she had accidentally mixed up live bullets with the dummy rounds being used on set. but prosecutors believe alec baldwin was also at fault, and that the gun could only have been fired because of his actions. the evidence will show that someone who played make believe with a real gun, and violated the cardinal rules of firearm safety, is the defendant, alexander baldwin. mr baldwin claims he never pulled the trigger, saying the gun went off accidentally, and that he was relying on crew members to make sure the gun was safe. safety has to occur before the gun is placed in the actor's hands. in this case, this unique case on a movie set, the prop gun was placed in mr baldwin's hands and "cold gun" was announced, meaning it had been checked and double checked by those responsible to ensure the gun was safe. the trial is set to last a fortnight.

at the end of it, a jury will have to decide whether alec baldwin was truly negligent in the way he drew and pointed that weapon. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. 16 minutes past six. how about your balance? how good is that? maybe not as impressive, in fact, definitely not as impressive as an estonian athlete, who has made history as the first person to cross italy's strait of messina on foot, as it were. you get the picture. that is extraordinary. that rope, he travelled 3.6 kilometres. that rope was two centimetres wide. it is a slack line. and it tookjust under three hours. imagine going for three hours doing that? and then, just before the end, 80 metres before the end, before the finish, he fell off.

and so that meant he couldn't claim what would have been a world record. i was just looking to see if we see the moment where he falls off. the highest point, 265 metres in the air. i mean, it's beautiful, but no, we didn't see him full. just under three hours of walking that. it is so huge, the gap that he is walking over, you can't see him at all. i wouldn't want to do that. good balance or no balance, i wouldn't want to do it. i reckon carol would give it a go! i'm still in shock, naga. give it a go! i'm still in shock, nana. , ., i'm still in shock, naga. they are amazin: i'm still in shock, naga. they are amazing pictures, _ i'm still in shock, naga. they are amazing pictures, and _ i'm still in shock, naga. they are amazing pictures, and they? - i'm still in shock, naga. they are l amazing pictures, and they? aren't the ? in amazing pictures, and they? aren't they? in such _ amazing pictures, and they? aren't they? in such a _ amazing pictures, and they? aren't they? in such a narrow _ amazing pictures, and they? aren't they? in such a narrow band - amazing pictures, and they? aren't they? in such a narrow band as - amazing pictures, and they? aren't. they? in such a narrow band as well. two centimetres. my goodness. well done to him. good morning. it is a fairly cloudy start. it has been wet in north—east scotland. 78 millimetres of rainfall. that is just over three inches since

tuesday. that is going to ease today. the outlook for the next few daysis today. the outlook for the next few days is one of sunny spells and scattered showers. you can see where we have had the rain, continuing to ease across the north—east. a band of showers in northern ireland, north wales and northern england. they will be sinking south. some heavy at the moment. they will turn lighter and patchy in nature as they move further south. for the south of england to the cloud breaking up, some sunshine coming through. set fairfor wimbledon some sunshine coming through. set fair for wimbledon today. pleasant in the sunshine. brightening up in northern ireland and also northern scotland. the wind here easing. as we head into the evening and overnight period, you can see a weak weather front taking its cloud further south with some showers. tonight generally is going to be a cloudy night. we see a system coming up cloudy night. we see a system coming up from france, clipping the south east, bringing in some sherry outbreaks of rain. temperatures not dissimilar to last night, nine to 13

degrees. as we step into tomorrow, we start off on a fairly cloudy, showery note. the showers in the south—east clearing away. through the day a weather front will coming across the north west, introducing some further sherry outbreaks of rain. in between, although there is a lot of cloud, they will be some brighter breaks as well. the wind coming from the north will make it feel chilly. these are the temperatures. 1a to 18 degrees. any sunshine in glasgow, we could reach 20. to give you an idea for the temperatures should be at this time of year, 16 in the north, to 22,23 in the south. thank you, carol. in the next hour we will find out how much water bills in england and wales could rise over the next five years. suppliers have asked ofwat for permission to increase bills, some by more than 72%. peter, 72%?! i

by more than 72%. peter, 72%.? !- by more than 72%. peter, 72%?! ., ., , , ., peter, 72%?! i am always the bearer of bad news. — peter, 72%?! i am always the bearer of bad news, but _ peter, 72%?! i am always the bearer of bad news, but this _ peter, 72%?! i am always the bearer of bad news, but this is _ of bad news, but this is particularly bad news. it is going to be incredibly controversial, given the issues we now are going on with sewage and spilled into the water. good morning. waterfirms say this is all about funding the biggest ever investment in the network. campaigners say customers shouldn't be footing the bill for that. every water company in england and wales has put proposals together, business plans, if you like, for the next five years, and they all include higher bills. water charges do work slightly differently in scotland and northern ireland. the biggest proposed increases from southern water. customers doubt good to see their bills go up by more than £300 a year to just over £726. and almost 73%jump. than £300 a year to just over £726. and almost 73% jump. united utilities want a 25% hike. that would take bills to nearly £554. one

important note. all of these figures don't take account of inflation, rising prices, so the actual bill amount in five years, it would be higher. thames water's proposals, they are particularly controversial given the company is struggling so much financially. they are still proposing a 44% increase. customers like alice and told us they are already struggling with bills now. we understand that there has got to be a spike _ we understand that there has got to be a spike increase in line with the times _ be a spike increase in line with the times but — be a spike increase in line with the times. but me personally been quoted an amount _ times. but me personally been quoted an amount like that, i don't know how i'm _ an amount like that, i don't know how i'm going to keep it up each month — how i'm going to keep it up each month i'm — how i'm going to keep it up each month. i'm sure i don't use that much _ month. i'm sure i don't use that much to— month. i'm sure i don't use that much to warrant that. why— much to warrant that. why is_ much to warrant that. why is all this happening now? well, the water companies say the increases are going to pay for a £96 billion investment into water and sewerage infrastructure. we know

that spills into rivers, more than doubled last year. the question is, should customers be paying to improve things? people are really upset at the idea that they— people are really upset at the idea that they have paid, in good faith, for a _ that they have paid, in good faith, for a service, and now they are being _ for a service, and now they are being asked to pay again when we are still getting pollution, we are still getting pollution, we are still seeing big dividends and big bonuses— still seeing big dividends and big bonuses being paid. we agree with them _ bonuses being paid. we agree with them and _ bonuses being paid. we agree with them and we want to see investment come _ them and we want to see investment come out _ them and we want to see investment come out of— them and we want to see investment come out of profit first. this is why— come out of profit first. this is why we're _ come out of profit first. this is why we're calling for this public inquiry, — why we're calling for this public inquiry, because we think the system doesn't _ inquiry, because we think the system doesn't work and we need full reform. — doesn't work and we need full reform. a _ doesn't work and we need full reform, a full transformation of how the system — reform, a full transformation of how the system is financed for the long term _ term. these bill term. — these bill increases likely to be incredibly controversial. no surprise then that the new environment secretary, steve reed, has called water company bosses into a meeting this afternoon. he says the government will get tougher and polluting firms. those figures are just proposals. the deck stages the regulator giving its verdict on if those rises are justified.

regulator giving its verdict on if those rises arejustified. we regulator giving its verdict on if those rises are justified. we will get that verdict just after seven. we don't expect the regulator will accept all of them in full. but any increase in bills would be controversial. peter, thank you. let's look at the front pages. my —— the daily mirror leading on england's euro is a success after a last—minute strike from substitute ollie watkins sealed the victory over the netherlands. it sets up sunday's final against spain. ollie, watkins is the land they have gone with. elsewhere, the times is carrying photos of carol, anna and louise hunt, the three victims of the crossbow attack. —— hannah. and the guardian focusing on

comments from the prime minister on the state of prisons in england and wales. it says sir keir starmer is set to announce plans in the early release of non—violent offenders to deal with the crisis in prisons. we were hearing from peter regarding water bills. the eye is reporting on comments made by the new environment secretary. new government proposals would see water firms forced to give refunds to customers if they failed to upgrade their networks. from the comedy circuit to the running saga, breaking's got talent winner lee ridley, better known as the lost voice guy, is taking on the great north run for a second time. he is hoping to inspire more young people with disabilities to take part, as damien o'neill explains. lee ridley�*s experience of doing the great north run last year has had a profound effect on some of the young people of the smile for life

charity, which he is a patron. you are encouraging other young people with disabilities to run the great north run. why are you doing that? i think these sorts of events should be open to anyone and everyone. so, it's nice to see more disabled young people being more active. it will help them physically and mentally, which can only be a positive thing will stop its such a great feeling to have inspired other young people to have inspired other young people to do the great north run. taste to have inspired other young people to do the great north run. we asked him to become _ to do the great north run. we asked him to become a _ to do the great north run. we asked him to become a patron _ to do the great north run. we asked him to become a patron and - to do the great north run. we asked him to become a patron and he - to do the great north run. we asked him to become a patron and he was. him to become a patron and he was very happy— him to become a patron and he was very happy to do so. he's a brilliant _ very happy to do so. he's a brilliant role model for our young people _ brilliant role model for our young people. then he went on to britain's -ot people. then he went on to britain's got talent _ people. then he went on to britain's got talent and went stratospheric, which _ got talent and went stratospheric, which raised aspirations for our young — which raised aspirations for our young people. we need to put into the limelight what people with disabilities can actually achieve. he has— disabilities can actually achieve. he has been a fantastic patron. my only bit he has been a fantastic patron. only bit of he has been a fantastic patron. if! only bit of advice he has been a fantastic patron. ii only bit of advice would he has been a fantastic patron. ii1 only bit of advice would be he has been a fantastic patron. ii1: only bit of advice would be to he has been a fantastic patron. ii1 only bit of advice would be to enjoy every moment. it's a really long day and it can take it out of you.

seeing him do it for the first time last year~ — seeing him do it for the first time last year~ it's _ seeing him do it for the first time last year. it's just _ seeing him do it for the first time last year. it's just a _ seeing him do it for the first time last year. it's just a good - last year. it's just a good opportunity _ last year. it's just a good opportunity. [it— last year. it's 'ust a good opportunity._ last year. it's 'ust a good ouortuni . , ., ,., last year. it's 'ust a good ouortuni . , ., ., opportunity. it shows anyone can do an hina. opportunity. it shows anyone can do anything- it — opportunity. it shows anyone can do anything. it doesn't _ opportunity. it shows anyone can do anything. it doesn't matter - opportunity. it shows anyone can do anything. it doesn't matter what - anything. it doesn't matter what learning — anything. it doesn't matter what learning difficulty or disability you have, you can do whatever you want, _ you have, you can do whatever you went. really — you have, you can do whatever you want, really. you know your limitations. and if you think you can run— limitations. and if you think you can run a — limitations. and if you think you can run a marathon, run that marathon _ can run a marathon, run that marathon. don't let anything stop you. marathon. don't let anything stop ou. ., ., , time now for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm barry caffrey. neighbours and friends have been leaving flowers at a police cordon in bushey in hertfordshire, where a woman and her two daughters were killed. carol hunt — the wife of the bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt — was 61, their daughters hannah

and louise were 28 and 25. after a police manhunt a 26—year— old suspect was found — about fourteen miles away — in enfield. he's receiving treatment for injuries. a school friend of louise hunt said he was still coming to terms with what had happened. i've lived in bushey pretty much my whole life. i'm only a couple of roads away and it is genuinely a pretty quiet community. we certainly don't hear about any kind of violence of this magnitude. once i found out, it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet, and i can't even begin to imagine what the father is going through. so a mixture of emotions — angry, sad and in shock. a mural of teenager stephen lawrence, who was murdered in a racist attack in 1993, will be unveiled later today at a school in south east london. students in eltham have been working with volunteers for months to come up with the design —

including a change of colour to his t—shirt which has been approved by baroness lawrence. it's hoped the artwork will inspire future generations of students. you can see the full reveal on our programme at 6.30 this evening. as you've been hearing england will of course face spain on sunday after a last—minute goal against the netherlands secured their place in the euros final. and up to 15,000 fans will be able to watch at the o2. tickets will be allocated via a ballot on city hall's website, the ballot opens at 10 o'clock this morning and closes tomorrow at 9am. let's take a look at the tubes now there are severe delays on the northern line and minor delays on the bakerloo line this morning. now onto the weather — here's katerina. hello there. good morning to you. it's a settled start to the day. it's looking largely dry and bright this morning, with lengthy spells of sunshine.

now through the rest of the day there'll be a bit more cloud around, but it'll be patchy, so still good spells of sunshine and it does look to stay largely dry. there'll be a gentle breeze around and we're looking at top temperatures around 22 to 23 degrees. so through this evening, just a few showers around. but as the night progresses it will turn increasingly cloudy and by the end of the night we are expecting some showery rain. further south, our temperatures will fall away to around 12 to 13 degrees, so a mild start to our friday morning. friday — any early showery rain will clear first thing. the rest of the day is looking drier, but plenty of cloud will linger. then saturday, a mostly cloudy start as it brightens up through the afternoon. we are expecting a few showers, these potentially falling heavy and thundery and then good spells of sunshine through the day on sunday. that's it from me for now. take a look at our website to find out which london museum has won this years �*museum of the year prize' i'll be back in half an hour — now

good morning from breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it was a last minute goal from aston villa's ollie watkins which reignited england's euros hopes — securing a place in sunday's final against spain. ollie said he was "lost for words" to describe how happy he was. shortly afterfull—time, the king and queen sent the team their "very best wishes" ahead of the final, urging them to "secure victory before the need for any last minute wonder—goals, or another penalties drama", saying he was sure the "stresses on the nation's collective heart rate and blood pressure would be greatly alleviated." i thought that was bang on point. more royal recognition, this time

from villa fan prince william. he said "what a beauty, ollie!", sending his congratulations the england team for making the final. the prime minister sir keir starmer was full of praise for the squad saying "what a game, england and what a winner. berlin here we come". he even managed to step away from one of his nato meetings to catch harry kane's equaliser. never in doubt. and thousands of fans in the audience watching the killers play the o2 in london didn't miss the big moment either after the gig was paused for an impromptu watch party. finally, one england super fan wanted to make sure ollie watkins knewjust how much he loved him. marley watkins, you did it, we knew those _ marley watkins, you did it, we knew those changes would work. gareth

southgate, genius. genius, genius. ollie watkins, we love you. we love you. ollie watkins, we love you. we love you we _ ollie watkins, we love you. we love you. we love you. | ollie watkins, we love you. we love you- we love you-— you. we love you. i think that's re you. we love you. i think that's pretty emphatic _ you. we love you. i think that's pretty emphatic. i _ you. we love you. i think that's pretty emphatic. i think- you. we love you. i think that's pretty emphatic. i think you - you. we love you. i think that's - pretty emphatic. i think you meant it. at the time. — pretty emphatic. i think you meant it. at the time. john _ pretty emphatic. i think you meant it. at the time. john watson - pretty emphatic. i think you meant it. at the time. john watson is - pretty emphatic. i think you meant it. at the time. john watson is in l it. at the time. john watson is in germany and has been following the tournament to this point so far, and i can see someone behind you tidying up, but tell me, what has the atmosphere then like. it must have been electric. taste atmosphere then like. it must have been electric— been electric. we had 70,000 ossibl been electric. we had 70,000 possibly more _ been electric. we had 70,000 possibly more dutch _ been electric. we had 70,000 possibly more dutch fans - been electric. we had 70,000 possibly more dutch fans in i been electric. we had 70,000| possibly more dutch fans in the been electric. we had 70,000 - possibly more dutch fans in the city of dortmund and 35,000 england supporters and it was a sea of orange at times and they certainly brought the volume inside the stadium last night, drawing on their side and that is when we saw the netherlands take the lead and it was

an incredible atmosphere inside and outside the stadium but a little subdued amongst the england supporters as the netherlands took the lead in that one for england they awarded a rather fortuitous penalty, you might have to say. it went their way after a challenge on harry kane in the box which gave the england captain the opportunity to step up and take the equalising penalty, which he dispatched. another goal for penalty, which he dispatched. another goalfor him at penalty, which he dispatched. another goal for him at the tournament and amazingly it was not him who england turned to in that moment of need at 1—1 with the clock edging towards extra time and possibly penalties again which england needed to sweep past switzerland and it was his replacement, that substitute ollie watkins who came on with only a few touches, turn in the box, fed by cole palmer, another substitute and dispatched an unbelievable goal which sent the england support into raptures. the players were on the

pitch celebrating with him after that and it was a special moment for ollie watkins and he said he had waited weeks for the moment are common and not played much in the tournament so far but got the telling contribution when it mattered most and england march onto the final in berlin on sunday, back—to—back european championship finals. who would have predicted that, the way england have played so far at the tournament. a special moment for the fans in the stadium announcer as we know many will be booking tickets and hotel rooms to come out seeing them in the final and joe in what was watching last night and i think they have been doing that, they felt that confidence that england would progress. incredible scenes there. it always starts off so civilised. a nice bit of face painting some vintage shirts, catching up with friends. and then a man shows you his tattoo in an area that we can't broadcast

at the crack of dawn. nervous and excited at the same time. the stomach's doing this, you know. watching along with louis and katie. they met exactly six years ago at the semi—finals of the world cup. so, feelings on england on their anniversary? well, i was saying. i go off a lot what you say. and you said the starting line up isn't good. but to be fair, i do think he needs to make some changes at the beginning. being an england fan has not been easy at this tournament. it'sjust depressing. but that feeling didn't last long. england were soon on the attack. i feel like they maybe by conceding that early goal they've stepped it up now. wild but potentially premature celebrations and they've not actually scored. that's just a penalty being awarded. the mood was upbeat at half time.

at least he finished the beer before throwing his pint in the air. we were on top of the game. we dominated. we haven't come out firing. but that didn't stop one man making an optimistic purchase. it is 70 minutes into the game and this man... has just what have you just done? you've just showed me your phone. listen here. have you just you've purchased hotel tickets? free cancellation, so it's fine. free cancellation. he was so certain of victory, he went and booked his trip to berlin for the final. and in extra time, the only things being cancelled were plans for sunday evening. cheering i'm soaked in beer.

he was throwing it. it's coming home! guys. what did you make of that? incredible. we didn't play very well - in the second half, but, i mean, we've just got to get the ball in the net. i and he did it. watkins, baby. , yeah! manchester. sheffield. norwich. chester and in brixton. if this is what getting to a final looks like, imagine the scenes if we actually win one. joe inwood, bbc news in brixton. the fans will be drenched in more than bayer, i imagine the champagne will be out on the clean—up from this party in dortmund continues this party in dortmund continues this morning but that party is going to roll onto berlin where the england supporters will be heading as england once again found a way.

we've seen so much drama, penalties, last—minute equalisers and a late winner last night and once again england finding a way, as they have done through the tournament, and thatis done through the tournament, and that is generating the feeling that maybe, just maybe england's name might be on the trophy this year. thank you very much. they've got a 50 slash 50 chance.— thank you very much. they've got a 50 slash 50 chance. interesting. was the victory partly _ 50 slash 50 chance. interesting. was the victory partly made _ 50 slash 50 chance. interesting. was the victory partly made in _ 50 slash 50 chance. interesting. was the victory partly made in the - the victory partly made in the netherlands? i was chatting with a dutch _ netherlands? i was chatting with a dutch friend who kept going on about jimmy— dutch friend who kept going on about jimmy floyd hasselbaink who has been coaching _ jimmy floyd hasselbaink who has been coaching england on penalties and southgate consulted him before making — southgate consulted him before making the substitutions. the dutch legend _ making the substitutions. the dutch legend from chelsea on the netherlands. he legend from chelsea on the netherlands.— legend from chelsea on the netherlands. , ., , . netherlands. he is involved in dutch football as well. _ netherlands. he is involved in dutch football as well. looking _ netherlands. he is involved in dutch football as well. looking forward - netherlands. he is involved in dutch football as well. looking forward to | football as well. looking forward to the next generation _ football as well. looking forward to the next generation like _ football as well. looking forward to the next generation like in - football as well. looking forward to the next generation like in the - the next generation like in the cricket — the next generation like in the cricket. , ,., , the next generation like in the cricket. , , ., , ., cricket. everybody was gearing up to a very emotional _ cricket. everybody was gearing up to a very emotional final— cricket. everybody was gearing up to a very emotional final test _ cricket. everybody was gearing up to a very emotional final test for- a very emotional final test for jimmy anderson who's had a remarkable career but his test

career, this is his last test. he’s career, this is his last test. he's been told _ career, this is his last test. he's been told that _ career, this is his last test. he's been told that england - career, this is his last test. he's been told that england are looking to the _ been told that england are looking to the future with the ashes. and eve one to the future with the ashes. and everyone was _ to the future with the ashes. fific everyone was really to the future with the ashes. fific everyone was really excited to the future with the ashes. r"ic everyone was really excited about thinking when is he going to take a wicket and then all of a sudden and it was a changing of the guard. absolutely. i say the new kid on the block _ absolutely. i say the new kid on the block but _ absolutely. i say the new kid on the block but gus atkinson is 26 and only made — block but gus atkinson is 26 and only made his county debut in 2020, so relatively— only made his county debut in 2020, so relatively new and he stole the headlines — so relatively new and he stole the headlines. england's cricketers looking — headlines. england's cricketers looking to build a big first—innings lead against the west indies after an impressive opening day with the spotlight _ an impressive opening day with the spotlight onjames an impressive opening day with the spotlight on james anderson who did take a _ spotlight on james anderson who did take a wicket in his final match for his country— take a wicket in his final match for his country on the first day so his career— his country on the first day so his career tally— his country on the first day so his career tally is 701 but the day belonged to the future, the new era, another— belonged to the future, the new era, another fast — belonged to the future, the new era, another fast bowler, gus atkinson, taking _ another fast bowler, gus atkinson, taking an _ another fast bowler, gus atkinson, taking an amazing 7—45 on his debut as the _ taking an amazing 7—45 on his debut as the tourists were dismissed for 121. as the tourists were dismissed for m in _ as the tourists were dismissed for 121~inrepiy— as the tourists were dismissed for 121. in reply ollie pope and zak crawiey— 121. in reply ollie pope and zak crawley set the pace as they

finished _ crawley set the pace as they finished on hundred and 89—3, 68 runs out — finished on hundred and 89—3, 68 runs out |— finished on hundred and 89-3, 68 runs out. , ., , finished on hundred and 89-3, 68 runsout. , ., , �*, runs out. i said before play, it's uuite runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice _ runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice all— runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice all the _ runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice all the focus - runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice all the focus is - runs out. i said before play, it's quite nice all the focus is on - runs out. i said before play, it's. quite nice all the focus is on jimmy quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i_ quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can— quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can go— quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can go out— quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can go out with _ quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can go out with no _ quite nice all the focus is onjimmy and i can go out with no pressure i and i can go out with no pressure but yeah— and i can go out with no pressure but yeah it — and i can go out with no pressure but yeah it was _ and i can go out with no pressure but yeah it was a _ and i can go out with no pressure but yeah it was a special - and i can go out with no pressure but yeah it was a special morning being _ but yeah it was a special morning being in— but yeah it was a special morning being in the — but yeah it was a special morning being in the long _ but yeah it was a special morning being in the long room, - but yeah it was a special morning being in the long room, when - but yeah it was a special morning. being in the long room, whenjimmy was coming— being in the long room, whenjimmy was coming out, _ being in the long room, whenjimmy was coming out, so _ being in the long room, whenjimmy was coming out, so pretty— was coming out, so pretty incredible. _ was coming out, so pretty incredible.— was coming out, so pretty incredible. ., ., , the men's and women's semi—final line—up, is complete at wimbledon. former champion elena rybakina is through to the last four, after a clinical win over elina svitolina. she needed just over an hour to race to a 6—3 6—2 victory. it's the first time she's made the semis since she won the title two years ago. she's the only former winner now left in the women's draw. she will face barbora krejcikova after she beat yelena ostapenko in straight sets. italian tennis' rise continued yesterday as lorenzo musetti reached the semi—finals of a grand slam for the first time, overcoming taylor fritz in five sets. he'll face novak djokovic on friday.

the seven—time champion was due to play alex de minaur yesterday but the australian was forced to withdraw at short notice so djokovic had a more leisurely hit than he otherwise might have expected when he woke up, playing with some no doubt thrilled kids. alfie hewett made a winning start to his 2024— alfie hewett made a winning start to his 2024 campaign defeating ben bartram — his 2024 campaign defeating ben bartram in the wheelchair singles and he _ bartram in the wheelchair singles and he is — bartram in the wheelchair singles and he is aiming for a first wimbledon title and remember he has lost in _ wimbledon title and remember he has lost in the _ wimbledon title and remember he has lost in the last two finals in the last two— lost in the last two finals in the last two years so could it be third time _ last two years so could it be third time lucky — last two years so could it be third time lucky. but disappointment for gordon— time lucky. but disappointment for gordon reid, the 2016 champion as he lost to— gordon reid, the 2016 champion as he lost to argentina's gustavo fernandez. mark cavendish will have a chance _ fernandez. mark cavendish will have a chance to — fernandez. mark cavendish will have a chance to extend his record of 35 stage _ a chance to extend his record of 35 stage wins— a chance to extend his record of 35 stage wins at the tour de france tater— stage wins at the tour de france later day— stage wins at the tour de france later day because stage 12 is likely to end _ later day because stage 12 is likely to end in _ later day because stage 12 is likely to end in a — later day because stage 12 is likely to end in a sprint finish. yesterday provide _ to end in a sprint finish. yesterday provide mark —— provided a dramatic day of— provide mark —— provided a dramatic day of racing — provide mark —— provided a dramatic day of racing in the mountains as

pogacar— day of racing in the mountains as pogacar raced away to put the defending champion under pressure but he _ defending champion under pressure but he managed to catch up and won his first _ but he managed to catch up and won his first stage of the year but pogacar— his first stage of the year but pogacar leads overall. but he is showing — pogacar leads overall. but he is showing he is over his injury worries— showing he is over his injury worries and back to his full fitness and has _ worries and back to his full fitness and has answered any questions over his fitness— and has answered any questions over his fitness and it could be an exciting _ his fitness and it could be an exciting day ahead for cavendish. good _ exciting day ahead for cavendish. good to— exciting day ahead for cavendish. good to see. thank you, mike. this when 23—year—old laura nuttall died after a battle with aggressive brain cancer, hersister after a battle with aggressive brain cancer, her sister gracie shared her grief as a sibling on social media and realised how little it is spoken about. , .,. . and realised how little it is spoken about. , ., ., ., about. gracie met callum who had lost his brother— about. gracie met callum who had lost his brother in _ about. gracie met callum who had lost his brother in 2009. - about. gracie met callum who had lost his brother in 2009. they've i lost his brother in 2009. they've been courage —— they've decided to launch a new pod cast to encourage people to talk about sibling loss. welcome to the dead to sibling

society — welcome to the dead to sibling society. we welcome to the dead to sibling socie . ~ , ., ,, ., society. we will be talking about the hiuhs society. we will be talking about the highs and — society. we will be talking about the highs and lows _ society. we will be talking about the highs and lows of _ society. we will be talking about the highs and lows of the - society. we will be talking about the highs and lows of the people society. we will be talking about. the highs and lows of the people we love to _ the highs and lows of the people we love to. ., ., , the highs and lows of the people we love to. ., .,, , ., love to. callum lost his older brother liam _ love to. callum lost his older brother liam when _ love to. callum lost his older brother liam when he - love to. callum lost his older brother liam when he was i love to. callum lost his older| brother liam when he was 12. love to. callum lost his older - brother liam when he was 12. and gracie lost — brother liam when he was 12. and gracie lost her _ brother liam when he was 12. and gracie lost her sister last year. al gracie lost her sister last year. powerful pod cast. how does it gracie lost her sister last year.- powerful pod cast. how does it feel that law is no longer with you? == that law is no longer with you? -- laura. that law is no longer with you? -- laura- to — that law is no longer with you? -- laura- to say _ that law is no longer with you? -- laura- to say i — that law is no longer with you? —— laura. to say i miss her every day would _ laura. to say i miss her every day would be — laura. to say i miss her every day would be an— laura. to say i miss her every day would be an understatement. - laura. to say i miss her every day would be an understatement. i. laura. to say i miss her every day. would be an understatement. i miss her in _ would be an understatement. i miss her in everything. _ would be an understatement. i miss her in everything, in _ would be an understatement. i miss her in everything, in every- would be an understatement. i miss her in everything, in every breath. l singing sisters side by side, every step of the way. i sisters side by side, every step of the wa . . , ' ~ , sisters side by side, every step of thewa. the way. i was 16 when my sister was dia . nosed the way. i was 16 when my sister was diagnosed with _ the way. i was 16 when my sister was diagnosed with the _ the way. i was 16 when my sister was diagnosed with the most _ the way. i was 16 when my sister was diagnosed with the most aggressive l diagnosed with the most aggressive form of— diagnosed with the most aggressive form of brain— diagnosed with the most aggressive form of brain cancer— diagnosed with the most aggressive form of brain cancer in— diagnosed with the most aggressive form of brain cancer in adults. - diagnosed with the most aggressive form of brain cancer in adults. she i form of brain cancer in adults. she was only— form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 — form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 and _ form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 and she _ form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 and she was _ form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 and she was given - form of brain cancer in adults. she was only 18 and she was given 12 l was only 18 and she was given 12 months — was only 18 and she was given 12 months and _ was only 18 and she was given 12 months and she _ was only 18 and she was given 12 months and she for— was only 18 and she was given 12 months and she for the - was only 18 and she was given 12 months and she for the council. was only 18 and she was given 12 i months and she for the council for four and _ months and she for the council for four and a — months and she for the council for fourand a half— months and she for the council for four and a half years, _ months and she for the council for four and a half years, which - months and she for the council for four and a half years, which is - months and she for the council for four and a half years, which isjustj four and a half years, which isjust incredible —

four and a half years, which isjust incredible -- _ four and a half years, which isjust incredible. —— for— four and a half years, which isjust incredible. —— for the _ four and a half years, which isjust incredible. —— for the cancer. - four and a half years, which isjust incredible. —— for the cancer. notl incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only— incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only do— incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only do you — incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only do you lose _ incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only do you lose that _ incredible. —— forthe cancer. not only do you lose that person, - incredible. —— forthe cancer. not| only do you lose that person, and laura _ only do you lose that person, and laura was — only do you lose that person, and laura was my— only do you lose that person, and laura was my favourite _ only do you lose that person, and laura was my favourite person i only do you lose that person, and laura was my favourite person in| only do you lose that person, and i laura was my favourite person in the whole _ laura was my favourite person in the whole world, — laura was my favourite person in the whole world, but _ laura was my favourite person in the whole world, but you _ laura was my favourite person in the whole world, but you lose _ laura was my favourite person in the whole world, but you lose that - whole world, but you lose that future — whole world, but you lose that future as — whole world, but you lose that future as well. _ whole world, but you lose that future as well. so _ whole world, but you lose that future as well. so not - whole world, but you lose that future as well. so not only- whole world, but you lose that future as well. so not only are | whole world, but you lose that - future as well. so not only are you grieving _ future as well. so not only are you grieving the — future as well. so not only are you grieving the person, _ future as well. so not only are you grieving the person, you _ future as well. so not only are you grieving the person, you are - grieving the person, you are grieving _ grieving the person, you are grieving the _ grieving the person, you are grieving the future - grieving the person, you are grieving the future and - grieving the person, you are - grieving the future and everything you thought — grieving the future and everything you thought would _ grieving the future and everything you thought would be _ grieving the future and everything you thought would be promised, i grieving the future and everything i you thought would be promised, and grieving the future and everything - you thought would be promised, and i think there _ you thought would be promised, and i think there needs _ you thought would be promised, and i think there needs to _ you thought would be promised, and i think there needs to be _ you thought would be promised, and i think there needs to be a _ you thought would be promised, and i think there needs to be a lot- you thought would be promised, and i think there needs to be a lot more - think there needs to be a lot more of a conversation _ think there needs to be a lot more of a conversation and _ think there needs to be a lot more of a conversation and a _ think there needs to be a lot more of a conversation and a lot - think there needs to be a lot more of a conversation and a lot more . of a conversation and a lot more done _ of a conversation and a lot more done to— of a conversation and a lot more done to help _ of a conversation and a lot more done to help children _ of a conversation and a lot more done to help children and - of a conversation and a lot more done to help children and adults of a conversation and a lot more - done to help children and adults who have lost— done to help children and adults who have lost siblings _ done to help children and adults who have lost siblings because _ done to help children and adults who have lost siblings because it - done to help children and adults who have lost siblings because it is - done to help children and adults who have lost siblings because it is not. have lost siblings because it is not talked _ have lost siblings because it is not talked about — have lost siblings because it is not talked about enough _ have lost siblings because it is not talked about enough and - have lost siblings because it is not talked about enough and that - have lost siblings because it is not talked about enough and that is i have lost siblings because it is not. talked about enough and that is the aim of— talked about enough and that is the aim of the _ talked about enough and that is the aim ofthe pod _ talked about enough and that is the aim of the pod cast. _ talked about enough and that is the aim of the pod cast. lifter— talked about enough and that is the aim of the pod cast.— aim of the pod cast. after laura's death, aim of the pod cast. after laura's death. gracie _ aim of the pod cast. after laura's death, gracie posted _ aim of the pod cast. after laura's death, gracie posted a _ aim of the pod cast. after laura's death, gracie posted a video i aim of the pod cast. after laura's l death, gracie posted a video online about her cancerjourney and it death, gracie posted a video online about her cancer journey and it was viewed 12 million times in 24 hours. gracie was invited onto bbc breakfast to discuss how the video had resonated.— breakfast to discuss how the video had resonated. ,., ., ., ., , ., had resonated. good morning to you. there, she had resonated. good morning to you. there. she met _ had resonated. good morning to you. there, she met callum, _ had resonated. good morning to you. there, she met callum, the - had resonated. good morning to you. there, she met callum, the founder. there, she met callum, the founder of the charity sibling support. i walked into the room and gracie was there _ walked into the room and gracie was

there and _ walked into the room and gracie was there and we had a couple of minutes of that— there and we had a couple of minutes of that kind _ there and we had a couple of minutes of that kind of small talk and then we just— of that kind of small talk and then we just got right into it and were speaking — we just got right into it and were speaking about all of these kinds of things— speaking about all of these kinds of things that i feel i cannot speak to someone — things that i feel i cannot speak to someone who has not experienced the death— someone who has not experienced the death of— someone who has not experienced the death of their brother or sister and maybe _ death of their brother or sister and maybe they don't get it. my brother liam maybe they don't get it. my brother liam died _ maybe they don't get it. my brother liam died in 2009 which only feels like a _ liam died in 2009 which only feels like a few— liam died in 2009 which only feels like a few years ago.— liam died in 2009 which only feels like a few years ago. callum was 12 when he lost _ like a few years ago. callum was 12 when he lost his _ like a few years ago. callum was 12 when he lost his big _ like a few years ago. callum was 12 when he lost his big brother i like a few years ago. callum was 12 when he lost his big brother liam l when he lost his big brother liam who was just 14 years old. liam had been diagnosed with a rare soft tissue cancer.— been diagnosed with a rare soft tissue cancer. ., ., g; :: tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009. _ tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009. so _ tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009, so quite _ tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009, so quite a _ tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009, so quite a while i tissue cancer. liam died on the 30th ofjune 2009, so quite a while ago l ofjune 2009, so quite a while ago and just— ofjune 2009, so quite a while ago and just knowing that i needed to be with him _ and just knowing that i needed to be with him and kissing him goodbye, and you _ with him and kissing him goodbye, and you never expect when you are 12 years _ and you never expect when you are 12 years old _ and you never expect when you are 12 years old to _ and you never expect when you are 12 years old to say goodbye to your brother — years old to say goodbye to your brother for ever.— years old to say goodbye to your brother for ever. together, gracie and callum _ brother for ever. together, gracie and callum one _ brother for ever. together, gracie and callum one to _ brother for ever. together, gracie and callum one to reach _ brother for ever. together, gracie and callum one to reach and i brother for ever. together, gracie i and callum one to reach and support those struggling with sibling grief. i find those struggling with sibling grief. ifind it those struggling with sibling grief. i find it a lot easier to stay busy and be — i find it a lot easier to stay busy and be proactive _ i find it a lot easier to stay busy and be proactive and _ i find it a lot easier to stay busy and be proactive and try- i find it a lot easier to stay busy and be proactive and try to i i find it a lot easier to stay busy- and be proactive and try to address my grief—

and be proactive and try to address my grief front — and be proactive and try to address my grief front on _ and be proactive and try to address my grief front on and _ and be proactive and try to address my grief front on and work - and be proactive and try to address my grief front on and work with i my grief front on and work with charities— my grief front on and work with charities and _ my grief front on and work with charities and speak _ my grief front on and work with charities and speak about - my grief front on and work with charities and speak about it i my grief front on and work with i charities and speak about it because that helps— charities and speak about it because that helps me — charities and speak about it because that helps me but _ charities and speak about it because that helps me but again, _ charities and speak about it because that helps me but again, it - charities and speak about it because that helps me but again, it doesn't. that helps me but again, it doesn't work_ that helps me but again, it doesn't work for— that helps me but again, it doesn't work for everybody. _ that helps me but again, it doesn't work for everybody. some - that helps me but again, it doesn't work for everybody. some people. work for everybody. some people don't _ work for everybody. some people don't want — work for everybody. some people don't want to _ work for everybody. some people don't want to talk— work for everybody. some people don't want to talk about - work for everybody. some people don't want to talk about it - work for everybody. some people don't want to talk about it or - don't want to talk about it or address_ don't want to talk about it or address it _ don't want to talk about it or address it— don't want to talk about it or address it. ~ ,., .. , , address it. while the pod cast is based on a _ address it. while the pod cast is based on a specific _ address it. while the pod cast is based on a specific theme, - address it. while the pod cast is based on a specific theme, it. address it. while the pod cast is| based on a specific theme, it has broad appeal, tackling the issue of grief in a way that many can relate to. , ,., grief in a way that many can relate to. , , ., . ., , grief in a way that many can relate to. , to. this pod cast absolutely, we think, a lot _ to. this pod cast absolutely, we think, a lot of _ to. this pod cast absolutely, we think, a lot of siblings _ to. this pod cast absolutely, we think, a lot of siblings of- to. this pod cast absolutely, we think, a lot of siblings of all- to. this pod cast absolutely, we| think, a lot of siblings of all ages will want — think, a lot of siblings of all ages will want to listen to it that it's notjust— will want to listen to it that it's notjust siblings, we have guests on that have _ notjust siblings, we have guests on that have not experienced a sibling bereavement but other forms of grief but we _ bereavement but other forms of grief but we can— bereavement but other forms of grief but we can all learn from each other and each _ but we can all learn from each other and each other's stories. it but we can all learn from each other and each other's stories.— and each other's stories. it takes a lot of courage _ and each other's stories. it takes a lot of courage to _ and each other's stories. it takes a lot of courage to sit _ and each other's stories. it takes a lot of courage to sit there - and each other's stories. it takes a lot of courage to sit there and - and each other's stories. it takes a l lot of courage to sit there and make yourself— lot of courage to sit there and make yourself open — lot of courage to sit there and make yourself open and _ lot of courage to sit there and make yourself open and share _ lot of courage to sit there and make yourself open and share your - lot of courage to sit there and make yourself open and share your story. yourself open and share your story in such— yourself open and share your story in such detait _ yourself open and share your story in such detail and _ yourself open and share your story in such detail and to— yourself open and share your story in such detail and to hear- yourself open and share your story in such detail and to hear her- yourself open and share your story in such detail and to hear her talki in such detail and to hear her talk about— in such detail and to hear her talk about laura — in such detail and to hear her talk about laura and _ in such detail and to hear her talk about laura and her— in such detail and to hear her talk about laura and her own - in such detail and to hear her talk. about laura and her own experience in the _ about laura and her own experience in the hope — about laura and her own experience in the hope of— about laura and her own experience in the hope of helping _ about laura and her own experience in the hope of helping other- about laura and her own experience in the hope of helping other people| in the hope of helping other people is in the hope of helping other people must— in the hope of helping other people is just amazing _ in the hope of helping other people is just amazing and _ in the hope of helping other people isjust amazing and i'm _ in the hope of helping other people isjust amazing and i'm so- in the hope of helping other people isjust amazing and i'm so proud i in the hope of helping other people isjust amazing and i'm so proud of| isjust amazing and i'm so proud of her. , isjust amazing and i'm so proud of her. . . isjust amazing and i'm so proud of her. , , , . _ her. grief is the price we pay. here are two brave _ her. grief is the price we pay. here are two brave people _ her. grief is the price we pay. here are two brave people hoping - her. grief is the price we pay. here are two brave people hoping to - her. grief is the price we pay. here l are two brave people hoping to make that painful exchange just a little easier if they can.

we will bejoined we will be joined by gracie and callum on the sofa just before nine o'clock. carol is taking a look at the weather. now, carol, good morning to you. the last time i saw the weather i literally sat here chuntering to myself, saying this is not summer, it is just not summer. when is it coming? it's not great. next week it's going to be a bit warmer but it will still be fairly changeable and it won't be bone dry and we won't have blue skies, it just won't be as cold as this week. having said that this morning is not a particularly cold start of the day unless you are in the wind. northern ireland, 10 degrees in guernsey and southampton currently 13. but if you have an allergy to pollen it's worth pointing out that the levels today are moderate or high across many parts of the country and we are talking especially grass pollen at this time of year. what we have is

low pressure drifting to scandinavia and you can see the front is split into and has produced a lot of heavy rain across north—east scotland and that will ease as we go through the course of the day and at the other end we are producing shower any outbreaks of rain across northern ireland and northern england and north wales. this will sink south and turned lighter and more patchy in nature and then it is going to stall. there is a lot of cloud around today and the shower is easing across the northeast where it will brighten up later and the windies easing that coming from a chilly direction, namely the north, so sunshine coming out in northern ireland but for southern scotland and northern england and north wales and northern england and north wales and the north midlands and also norfolk there will be cloud around with some showers and it is southern england where we will again see the lion's share of the sunshine with temperatures up to 23 degrees and that will feel quite pleasant, 16 in

belfast and 13 in lerwick. as we head through the evening and overnight we still have a weather front, a fairly weak feature with a lot of cloud around and assist in coming up from france that looks like it will clip the south—east with some showers and it will also move further along southern counties. not going to be a cold night in prospect and we have a weather front bringing showery rain into the north—west and temperatures overnight very similar to last night. so we head into tomorrow and here is the weather front sinking south are not doing much more than bringing a band of cloud and the isobars open out and it won't be a windy day but it will be fairly cloudy with our weather front sinking south across the north west of scotland bringing in more showery rain but it will clear the south—east and in between, a lot of dry weather. when the cloud breaks in the sun comes out we will see showers develop across south—west england in the direction of hampshire but a lot of us will miss them all together and stay dry.

temperature —wise, 1a in the north down to 18 in the south and with the northerly wind it will feel cool. a quick look at what happens at the weekend as high—pressure trays to building but low pressure not to far away but it looks like on sunday we could see rain coming in to eastern scotland and then on monday we have a new system coming in to the south—west bringing yet more rain. so no sign of a lot of dry, hot and sunny weatherjust yet so no sign of a lot of dry, hot and sunny weather just yet on the so no sign of a lot of dry, hot and sunny weatherjust yet on the cards. thank you very much. after spending nine months injail and waiting 15 years to clear his name, a former sub—postmaster from wales has been honoured for his role in campaigning forjustice against the post office. noel thomas from anglesey was one of hundreds convicted after faulty horizon software flagged false discrepancies in accounts. he's now been given an honorary degree at bangor university.

our reporter sion tootill has the story. 0n on behalf of the university, i am pleased — on behalf of the university, i am pleased to — on behalf of the university, i am pleased to present you with an honorary— pleased to present you with an honorary doctorate and fellowship. this moment has been over 18 years in the making. noel thomas from anglesey is a face known to many by now, a former sub—postmaster, he's been a leading figure in the campaign forjustice against the post office and it was for his role in the campaign that he received an honorary degree from bangor university. honorary degree from bangor university-— honorary degree from bangor universi. ., . . ., university. from a postman to standin: university. from a postman to standing here _ university. from a postman to standing here having - university. from a postman to standing here having worked l university. from a postman to | standing here having worked in university. from a postman to - standing here having worked in the bangor sorting office for two years, i used to look through the window and look at this fantastic building on the hill. i never knew and never thought i would be standing here today. it thought i would be standing here toda . ' thought i would be standing here toda. , ., ., today. it took 15 years for noel thomas to _ today. it took 15 years for noel thomas to finally _ today. it took 15 years for noel thomas to finally clear - today. it took 15 years for noel thomas to finally clear his - today. it took 15 years for noel i thomas to finally clear his name. today. it took 15 years for noel - thomas to finally clear his name. he spent nine months injail back in 2006 after being wrongly convicted of false accounting. he was one of hundreds of sub—postmaster is

prosecuted for stealing. it later emerged he and his fellow convicted colleagues fell victim to the failings of a new it system the post office had introduced called horizon. ., . , , horizon. unfortunately i ended up in rison and horizon. unfortunately i ended up in prison and had _ horizon. unfortunately i ended up in prison and had some _ horizon. unfortunately i ended up in prison and had some dark— horizon. unfortunately i ended up in prison and had some dark days - prison and had some dark days because i was not let out because of security and from that to hear —— to hear, i cannot think about it. 555 of us now. _ hear, i cannot think about it. 555 of us now, ready to tell our stories _ of us now, ready to tell our stories. . �* of us now, ready to tell our stories-— stories. he isn't the only sub- postmaster - stories. he isn't the only sub-postmaster being i stories. he isn't the only - sub-postmaster being honoured. stories. he isn't the only _ sub-postmaster being honoured. alan sub—postmaster being honoured. alan bates's battle for justice sub—postmaster being honoured. alan bates's battle forjustice has been immortalised in the itv drama mr bates versus the post office and he is set to be recognised for his work later this week. he is set to be recognised for his work later this week.— is set to be recognised for his work later this week. he deserves it more than i do because _ later this week. he deserves it more than i do because he _ later this week. he deserves it more than i do because he has— later this week. he deserves it more than i do because he has fought - than i do because he has fought hard, and i know we all have, but for alan we wouldn't be where we are

today. he reminds me of being a postman when you feared dogs, and alan has been like a dog, once he has got the bone, he wouldn't let go. and he hasn't let go either. thank you. go. and he hasn't let go either. thank you— go. and he hasn't let go either. thank ou. . thank you. the post office scandal is one of the _ thank you. the post office scandal is one of the biggest _ thank you. the post office scandal is one of the biggest miscarriages| is one of the biggest miscarriages ofjustice in the legal system's history and today was about honouring one of those impacted by it and his fight for justice. honouring one of those impacted by it and his fight forjustice. it might sound like science fiction but a robot is attending school in london and the reason is that he is helping his schoolboy namesake keep up helping his schoolboy namesake keep up with his education as he has treatment for cancer. net yellow when chemotherapy keeps 12—year—old howard at home, avery howard goes in his place allowing him to take part in lessons that he might have missed. , . . missed. they diagnosed me with a

rare -e missed. they diagnosed me with a rare type of _ missed. they diagnosed me with a rare type of tumour _ missed. they diagnosed me with a rare type of tumour and _ missed. they diagnosed me with a rare type of tumour and it's - missed. they diagnosed me with a rare type of tumour and it's really | rare type of tumour and it's really painful— rare type of tumour and it's really painful and — rare type of tumour and it's really painful and i've been undergoing weekly— painful and i've been undergoing weekly chemotherapy for about five months _ weekly chemotherapy for about five months now. weekly chemotherapy for about five months now— months now. since starting chemotherapy _ months now. since starting chemotherapy in _ months now. since starting | chemotherapy in december, months now. since starting - chemotherapy in december, missing school has been weighing heavily on howard's mind, until he was introduced to av howard, an interactive robot that comes to lessons instead of the real howard when he is too unwell after chemo. it's got a camera and i link it to my laptop and i can open it up and i can be shown in the classroom and when i do that the head starts flashing on that notifies the teacher that i am trying to answer or ask a question.— or ask a question. year seven students _ or ask a question. year seven students carry _ or ask a question. year seven students carry the _ or ask a question. year seven students carry the robot - or ask a question. year seven - students carry the robot between lessons, so the real howard can be a part of each class from hospital or at home. it part of each class from hospital or at home. . part of each class from hospital or at home. , ., ., part of each class from hospital or at home. , , .. , at home. it feels quite good because we are doing — at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the _ at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the right _ at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the right thing - at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the right thing for- at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the right thing for a - we are doing the right thing for a good _ we are doing the right thing for a

good cause. and to be able to help him is _ good cause. and to be able to help him is an— good cause. and to be able to help him is an honour. it�*s good cause. and to be able to help him is an honour.— him is an honour. it's really fun when he is _ him is an honour. it's really fun when he is on _ him is an honour. it's really fun when he is on and _ him is an honour. it's really fun when he is on and you - him is an honour. it's really fun when he is on and you are - him is an honour. it's really fun | when he is on and you are taking him is an honour. it's really fun - when he is on and you are taking him through— when he is on and you are taking him through the _ when he is on and you are taking him through the corridor— when he is on and you are taking him through the corridor because - through the corridor because everyone _ through the corridor because everyone is— through the corridor because everyone is like, _ through the corridor because everyone is like, oh, - through the corridor because everyone is like, oh, hi, - through the corridor because everyone is like, oh, hi, avi through the corridor because - everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which _ everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is _ everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really— everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really nice _ everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really nice to _ everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really nice to see. _ everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really nice to see. [it- everyone is like, oh, hi, av howard, which is really nice to see.— which is really nice to see. it was the london _ which is really nice to see. it was the london charity _ which is really nice to see. it was the london charity momentum i which is really nice to see. it was i the london charity momentum that worked with howard to find a solution to him missing lessons. irate solution to him missing lessons. we t to solution to him missing lessons. , try to get to know the family and find out what they need and one of his needs was accessing his education, which was really important to him and we were able to put in that referral for the children's cancer trust for one of the robots. but children's cancer trust for one of the robots-— children's cancer trust for one of the robots. �* . . . the robots. but since implementing the robots. but since implementing the robots. but since implementing the robot training _ the robots. but since implementing the robot training with _ the robots. but since implementing the robot training with teachers - the robots. but since implementingj the robot training with teachers and students, the school believes it could be a solution to help more pupils with serious health issues. for a student that has that level of medical treatment, the fact they are not in school regularly, it's not only about them falling behind in what they are learning and not being part of something on a regular basis is not good for their mental health. for students who can access education for a variety of reasons, this is the future. it’s

education for a variety of reasons, this is the future.— this is the future. it's made a really big _ this is the future. it's made a really big impact _ this is the future. it's made a really big impact for - this is the future. it's made a | really big impact for someone this is the future. it's made a - really big impact for someone like me who _ really big impact for someone like me who cares about their school. i like av howard, i like howard a lot more, but i like av howard in the way the classmates are embracing it. . , . ., the way the classmates are embracing it. carrying him around the school, sa in: it. carrying him around the school, saying hello- _ it. carrying him around the school, saying hello- it— it. carrying him around the school, saying hello. it works. _ it. carrying him around the school, saying hello. it works. coming - it. carrying him around the school, saying hello. it works. coming up, | it. carrying him around the school, | saying hello. it works. coming up, a 70s icon gets _ saying hello. it works. coming up, a 70s icon gets a _ saying hello. it works. coming up, a 70s icon gets a 21st-century - 70s icon gets a 21st—century makeover. the classic ford capri has had an electric face—lift. we will be talking about it before eight. if you did own one or even still do, send us a picture. send us a message on whatsapp or e—mail and include your name and we will show off your ford capri. i always wanted one. and ford capri. i always wanted one. and if ou ford capri. i always wanted one. and if you haven't — ford capri. i always wanted one. fific if you haven't seen the ford capri. i always wanted one. 2:1c if you haven't seen the new ford capri. i always wanted one. 2.1c if you haven't seen the new one, you might be in for a shock. it's not like the odd one. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning

from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. neighbours and friends have been leaving flowers at a police cordon in bushey in hertfordshire, where a woman and her two daughters were killed. carol hunt — the wife of the bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt — was 61. their daughters hannah and louise were 28 and 25. after a police manhunt a 26—year—old suspect was found about 111 miles away in enfield. he's receiving treatment for injuries. a school friend of louise hunt said he was still coming to terms with what had happened. i've lived in bushey pretty much my whole life. i'm only a couple of roads away and it is genuinely a pretty quiet community. we certainly don't hear about any kind of violence of this magnitude. once i found out, it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet, and i can't even begin to imagine what the father is going through. so a mixture of emotions —

angry, sad and in shock. a mural of teenager stephen lawrence, who was murdered in a racist attack in 1993, will be unveiled later today at a school in south east london. students in eltham have been working with volunteers for months to come up with the design, including a change of colour to his t—shirt which has been approved by baroness lawrence. it's hoped the artwork will inspire future generations of students. you can see the full reveal on our programme at 6.30 this evening. as you've been hearing, england will of course face spain on sunday after a last minute goal against the netherlands secured their place in the euros final. and up to 15,000 fans will be able to watch at the o2. tickets will be allocated via a ballot on city hall's website. it opens at 10 o'clock this morning and closes tomorrow at 9am. let's take a look at the tubes now. the northern line is part suspended with no service between morden

and kennington, northbound. there are severe delays on the rest of the line. now onto the weather — here's katerina. hello there. good morning to you. it's a settled start to the day. it's looking largely dry and bright this morning, with lengthy spells of sunshine. now through the rest of the day there'll be a bit more cloud around, but it'll be patchy, so still good spells of sunshine and it does look to stay largely dry. there'll be a gentle breeze around and we're looking at top temperatures around 22 to 23 degrees. so through this evening, just a few showers around. but as the night progresses it will turn increasingly cloudy and by the end of the night we are expecting some showery rain. further south, our temperatures will fall away to around 12 to 13 degrees, so a mild start to our friday morning. friday — any early showery rain will clear first thing. the rest of the day is looking drier, but plenty of cloud will linger. then saturday, a mostly cloudy start as it brightens up through the afternoon. we are expecting a few showers, these potentially falling heavy and thundery and then good spells of sunshine through

the day on sunday. that's it from me for now. i'll be back in half an hour. now though, it's back to charlie and naga. good morning. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. and ollie watkins has, in the final minute of the semifinal! england are through to the final of the european championship, beating the netherlands with a late goal from substitute ollie watkins. # it's coming home... it was another thrilling night for england. some of those fans watching in dortmund last

night will be heading to berlin for the final on sunday, where they will face spain. tributes to the three women killed at their home in hertfordshire, as police capture the suspect wanted over their murder. best of allies — the prime minister and president biden meet for the first time at the white house. good morning. how much could our water bills go up by over the next five years? we'll get an update in a few minutes' time. i'll have all the details. good morning. it is going to be a fairly cloudy day today. the rain in the north—east easing. showers in the north—east easing. showers in the central swathes of the country singing south and weakening. the best of the sunshine in the north and south. details shortly. good morning. it's thursday, 11thjuly. england are into the final of the european championship. they beat the netherlands 2—1 and now face spain on sunday. it's the first time an england men's football side have made a major

overseas final. the king congratulated gareth southgate's side, urging them to secure victory without the need for any last minute wonder goals or another penalties drama. john is in dortmund for us this morning. what a night, john, and what an amazing weekend to look forward to now? . amazing weekend to look forward to now? , . , . . now? yes indeed. the fans can continue to _ now? yes indeed. the fans can continue to dream, _ now? yes indeed. the fans can continue to dream, can't - now? yes indeed. the fans can continue to dream, can't they? england prepare for the final to come in berlin on sunday, where they will take on the spine. another thrilling night, a famous night, another memorable day in english football. back to back european championship finals for england. there is this growing hope that at long last they can deliver the trophy that these fans watching here in dortmund last night so desperately crave, as dan roan reports. palmer finds watkins. watkins turns! watkins scores! he's the super sub who

became england's hero on unforgettable night in dortmund. ollie watkins, that is wonderful! england fans in dreamland after the aston villa striker�*s brilliant 90th minute winner ensured a first major final on foreign soil. lost for words, really. when you score there's emotions that come through your body, but this isjust a different feeling. it was slow motion when i was running over to the boys and celebrating. and there was, ah, i didn't want to get off the pitch in the end because ijust wanted to soak it all in, because it doesn't happen often, obviously. come on, watkins, get in there, my son! ollie watkins, all. about ollie watkins. he needs to start. talk about a captain's moment. earlier, after england fell behind for the third match in a row, it fell to the captain to try and draw them level. here comes kane. here come england! oh, it was phenomenal, absolutely brilliant. i couldn't imagine much more. cole palmer and ollie watkins come on.

gareth southgate faced criticism at these euros. but having brought on watkins with extra time looming, once again the manager had been vindicated. once i saw him i thought, he's got legs, he's got a goal in him. so gareth knows best after all? i think so. we can't criticise him now. that's two euros finals in a row, you know. i and this time, will they do it? it's coming home, - what else can we say? i have a really good feeling about this one. england are on their way to berlin! and having knocked out the netherlands, england are now just one more win away from ending their 58 year long wait for silverware. spain have been the best team in the tournament, there's no question about that. and we have a day less to prepare, which makes it a lot harder. but we will enjoy tonight. but already as a coaching team we're thinking about preparing for that, that's how it is. hope you can enjoy it a bit. no, we will, don't worry. well, what a night here in dortmund.

ollie watkins and these players have delivered quite simply one of the most important victories in the history of the england men's team. and now they'll have a shot at glory and the first ever victory overseas at a major tournament. and after their best performance yet of these euros, they'll now believe that in berlin they can go all the way. dan roan, bbc news, dortmund. yes, in many ways it is vindication for the england manager gareth southgate who has faced criticism throughout this tournament, but a selection worked brilliantly last night, as did those substitutions, ollie watkins with the crucial touch, the crucial goal. we have seen the penalty shoot—out success against switzerland, late equalising goals from jude bellingham and the late winnerfrom goals from jude bellingham and the late winner from marley watkins. heading into that final on sunday what we have seen play out is going

to be far from straightforward for england. but that dream of at long last winning a major trophy of the biggest stage of all, it has been a long time england have managed to do that, but that dream continues for those fans. anki. six minutes past six —— six minutes past seven. naga has the rest of the news. tributes are being paid to three women killed in a crossbow attack in hertfordshire. the suspect was detained yesterday evening after a manhunt in north london. the three victims were the wife and daughters of bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt. our reporter aruna iyengar is in bushey, where the incident took place. aruna, what's the latest? ican i can only imagine that this community here is reeling from what has happened?— has happened? yes, naga. this mornin: has happened? yes, naga. this morning it _ has happened? yes, naga. this morning it is — has happened? yes, naga. this morning it is a _ has happened? yes, naga. this morning it is a beautiful, - has happened? yes, naga. this morning it is a beautiful, sunny| has happened? yes, naga. this - morning it is a beautiful, sunny day in bushey in hertfordshire, but it really belies the full horror of what happened here on tuesday

evening. behind me three women were murdered in their homes. a suspect has been detained and he was injured and taken to hospital. police detained him yesterday. but this morning people are leaving flowers outside the house where this happened. also, there is a police presence here. police wanting to reassure the community. also, they have more forensic tests to make on the house and the area surrounding it. this is more background to the story. how could this happen in a quiet, leafy residential area in bushey? last night, neighbours came to pay respects to a family described as kind, friendly and gentle people who always made time for others. those who lived here were the family of our colleague, bbc radio racing commentatorjohn hunt. it's a sprint race for home from here. neighbours called the police after hearing screams from the house. despite the best efforts by emergency services, john's wife,

61—year—old carol, was killed, along with their daughters, 28—year—old hannah and 25—year—old louise. a crossbow was used in the attack. last night, ahead of england's euro 2024 match, 5 live presenter mark chapman gave his support to his colleaguejohn hunt. this has been a heartbreaking day. john hunt is our colleague and ourfriend, notjust to the current 5 live sport team, but to all of those who have worked here with him over the past 20 years. and also, to all of you who have enjoyed his superb commentaries. a friend of louise hunt added this. i knew louise back from school days and she was really sweet, very kind, always a positive person. it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet.

following a police search, kyle clifford, aged 26, was captured yesterday evening after a massive operation involving helicopters and armed officers. he was found injured near a cemetery in lavender hill in enfield. he was a former soldier and it's believed he was known to the hunt family. police say the killings were a targeted attack. this community is left reeling and it's asking the question, how could three women not be safe in their own home? aruna iyengar, bbc news. the prime minister will address the nato summit later, after meeting face—to—face with president biden. the two leaders discussed football, the nato alliance and the special relationship between the us and uk, but did not address the president's difficult few weeks. our political editor, chris mason, has the details. last night on the white house balcony the prime minister and his wife victoria.

they were guests of president biden for dinner, alongside other leaders and their spouses, here for the nato defence alliance summit. to our neighbourhood of nations, may we continue to grow stronger and closer in all the years ahead. now i'd like to invite my friend, secretary stoltenberg, to nato. sir keir starmer had arrived earlier for his first meeting with the president. i was one of the reporters invited into the oval office for the first few minutes of their get—together. the relationship between the uk and america was discussed, and the war in ukraine. i kind of see you guys as the knot tying the transatlantic alliance together. we're very pleased to be able to come, so early in the government, to recommit to nato, to recommit to the special relationship,

and to have the opportunity to discuss these affairs with you is really important to us. there was time to talk about the football too. from the president... good news. good news is right. i'll tell you what, that's all because of the prime minister. then i asked the big question to the prime minister. is football coming home, prime minister? it looks like it. he will be at the final against spain in berlin on sunday. chris mason, bbc news in washington. the new government is to lay out its plans for releasing some prisoners early, to deal with overcrowding in jails in england and wales. sir keir starmer has described the situation in some prisons as shocking. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. morning. we are in this week on the books are being opened, the numbers are really being poured over, the

detail, and some interesting pictures are being thrown up? that's riaht, pictures are being thrown up? that's right. naga- — pictures are being thrown up? that's right. naga. this— pictures are being thrown up? that's right, naga. this new _ pictures are being thrown up? that's right, naga. this new labour - right, naga. this new labour government new presence was going to be one of the earliest issues they would have to address upon entering government stop —— prisons. but keir starmer says the situation is worst of the appreciated. speaking at that nato summit he said some of what we have found it shocking, the situation is worse than he thought it was, he's pretty shocked eight has been allowed to get into that situation. what does he mean by that? across the entire male prison estate is only about 700 free spaces and the new government has received dire warnings from officials about the consequences that may have in the consequences that may have in the courts and in terms of who might be arrested if there are no places. we will get an announcement from the government, from the new lord chancellor mode tomorrow about what the government is going to do about it. i have confirmed that one of the announcements will be that a lot of

prisoners who will currently be released when they have completed 50% of their sentence, will now be released when they have completed 40% of their sentence. there will be exemptions for certainly violent and sexual offenders, but had means potentially up to 20,000 prisoners being released earlier than they otherwise would be, in the coming weeks. it is a big moment for this new government, one of several controversial public policy choices they will have to make. and controversial public policy choices they will have to make.— controversial public policy choices they will have to make. and you will be keein: they will have to make. and you will be keeping across _ they will have to make. and you will be keeping across all— they will have to make. and you will be keeping across all of— they will have to make. and you will be keeping across all of them, - they will have to make. and you will be keeping across all of them, as i be keeping across all of them, as usual. thank you very much. the latest gdp figure has just been released. the uk economy grew by 0.4% in may. the uk economy grew by 0.4% in may. the biggest rise came from the construction sector, which rose by 1.9% in terms of growth. it comes after gdp failed to grow in april following particularly wet weather which put off shoppers and slow down construction work. the trial of the hollywood actor, alec baldwin,

has heard the opening statement from prosecutors, claiming he bears some responsibility for the deadly shooting on a film set almost three years ago. cinematographer halyna hutchins died from a single bullet wound fired from a gun baldwin was holding. our los angeles correspondent emma vardy reports. mr baldwin, are you feeling confident? is this a fair trial? returning to new mexico, where the shooting happened, alec baldwin arrived to face a jury who will decide whether the actor was responsible. how's it going, sir? during filming on set nearly three years ago, the pistol being used by alec baldwin fired a live round, killing the cinematographer halyna hutchins. oh, my god. the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez, has already been convicted for involuntary manslaughter. she had accidentally mixed up live bullets with the dummy rounds being used on set. but prosecutors believe alec baldwin was also at fault, and that the gun could only have been fired because of his actions. the evidence will show that someone who played make believe with a

real gun, and violated the cardinal rules of firearm safety, is the defendant, alexander baldwin. mr baldwin claims he never pulled the trigger, saying the gun went off accidentally, and that he was relying on crew members to make sure the gun was safe. safety has to occur before the gun is placed in the actor's hands. in this case, this unique case on a movie set, the prop gun was placed in mr baldwin's hands and "cold gun" was announced, meaning it had been checked and double checked by those responsible to ensure the gun was safe. the trial is set to last a fortnight. at the end of it, a jury will have to decide whether alec baldwin was truly negligent in the way he drew and pointed that weapon. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. 16 minutes past seven. some extraordinary pictures to show you this morning. we are around 80's

straits of messina. this is an amazing estonian athlete. why is he amazing, charlie? because nobody has done this before, travelling 3.6 kilometres across a two centimetre wide rope, slack line, and it took three hours. he had made his way all the way across but, 80 metres before reaching the end, he had a fall. oh! he was so close to reaching his goal. he has made history because nobody has done this before over this stretch of water. he was just short of the world record for the longest slack line walk. it's bad enough walking across a rope two centimetres wide, the highest point of the walk was 265 metres in the air. i hadn't seen him fall. it did

make mejump. even though he was air. i hadn't seen him fall. it did make me jump. even though he was all strapped in. he was fine. carol is going to try it next when the weather improves. hello! ., ., . the weather improves. hello! ., . . hello! not a chance! even watching it aives hello! not a chance! even watching it gives me — hello! not a chance! even watching it gives me the _ hello! not a chance! even watching it gives me the heebie-jeebies. - hello! not a chance! even watching l it gives me the heebie-jeebies. good it gives me the heebie—jeebies. good morning _ it gives me the heebie—jeebies. good morning. this morning is a cloudy start~ _ morning. this morning is a cloudy start we — morning. this morning is a cloudy start. we have some rain. as we go through— start. we have some rain. as we go through the — start. we have some rain. as we go through the next few days things are slightly— through the next few days things are slightly changing. more sunny speits. — slightly changing. more sunny spells, at times a lot of cloud, and also some — spells, at times a lot of cloud, and also some scattered showers. but we did have _ also some scattered showers. but we did have some heavy rain, especially in north—east scotland. since tuesday— in north—east scotland. since tuesday in parts of aberdeen more than 70 _ tuesday in parts of aberdeen more than 70 millimetres of rain. showers in northern— than 70 millimetres of rain. showers in northern ireland, north wales, cheshire — in northern ireland, north wales, cheshire into the north midlands today~ _ cheshire into the north midlands today. these will ease as they sink southwards — today. these will ease as they sink southwards and will turn lighter and patchy— southwards and will turn lighter and patchy in _ southwards and will turn lighter and patchy in nature. a cloudy start to the day _ patchy in nature. a cloudy start to the day the — patchy in nature. a cloudy start to the day. the winds easing in the far north _ the day. the winds easing in the far north the — the day. the winds easing in the far north. the sun coming out in the far

south _ north. the sun coming out in the far south later— north. the sun coming out in the far south. laterwe north. the sun coming out in the far south. later we will see the sunshine _ south. later we will see the sunshine develop in the north—east of scotland. you can see it is going to be _ of scotland. you can see it is going to be windy— of scotland. you can see it is going to be windy and it is a chilly direction _ to be windy and it is a chilly direction from the north. it will take _ direction from the north. it will take the — direction from the north. it will take the edge off the temperatures. brightening up in northern ireland, but for— brightening up in northern ireland, but for southern scotland, northern iretand, _ but for southern scotland, northern ireland, wales, the north midlands, we hang _ ireland, wales, the north midlands, we hang onto the cloud. the south will be _ we hang onto the cloud. the south will be warmer and sunnier. as we head _ will be warmer and sunnier. as we head through the evening and overnight at the weather front does sin- overnight at the weather front does sing south — overnight at the weather front does sing south and it is going to be met by one _ sing south and it is going to be met by one coming from the south—east. bringing _ by one coming from the south—east. bringing in— by one coming from the south—east. bringing in some showers. showery rain in _ bringing in some showers. showery rain in the — bringing in some showers. showery rain in the north—west of scotland. temperatures similar to last night. eight _ temperatures similar to last night. eight to— temperatures similar to last night. eight to about 13 degrees. tomorrow we start— eight to about 13 degrees. tomorrow we start off— eight to about 13 degrees. tomorrow we start off on a cloudy note and a showery _ we start off on a cloudy note and a showery one. the showers pull away from the _ showery one. the showers pull away from the south—east early doors. we will see _ from the south—east early doors. we will see the — from the south—east early doors. we will see the showery rain in scotland _ will see the showery rain in scotland sinking further south. where — scotland sinking further south. where the sun comes out it could spark— where the sun comes out it could spark off— where the sun comes out it could spark off some showers in the south—west, across dorset and

hampshire. they will be fairly isotated _ hampshire. they will be fairly isolated. temperatures 13 to 17 degrees — isolated. temperatures 13 to 17 degrees at best, and it will feel chitiy— degrees at best, and it will feel chitiy in— degrees at best, and it will feel chilly in the northerly wind. the temperature is low for this time in july. normally it would be 16 to 22 or 25 _ or 23. thank you, or 23. — thank you, carol. in the last few minutes of what mike has announced how much water bills will rise over the next few years. peter has been looking at this. the numbers have come out. we know there were demands from companies. we know the regulator would have been hearing customers' concerns as well? yes, this is not quite the final word. this is all about the investment that needs to be made in the water network and we know quite a bit of investment needs to be made to stop spills and sewage over the five year period from next year to 2030. in october, each water company put together a business plan. pretty much all of them included increases in bills. and now, we have got the

ofwat draft verdict on those business plans. there will be a consultation now. a bit of negotiation back and forth. in december we will get the final verdict. as you say, bill is likely to go up if this comes to pass, by £94 to go up if this comes to pass, by £911 over the next five years. that is an average because every water company has slightly different plans in place. it is a 21% increase from where bills are now. the companies wanted an average of 33%. ofwat are saying you can't have as much as you wanted. they are specifically saying they have reduced some of these business plans because within those plans water companies were essentially asking us to pay twice for certain investments because some of the investment is clearly going into repairing network that perhaps should have been invested in before. that is why ofwat has reduced the amount they say water companies can charge. some of the details are

staggering. southern water wanted to do the biggest increase. they wanted a bills to go up by £306 over that five year period. ofwat today saying no, £183. a big difference. but we're still talking about a massive increase water bills. i think realistically any increases going to be so controversial because people feel they are footing the bill for an investment that perhaps the company should already have made. the figure is 21% average but some are going up more? that the figure is 21% average but some are going on more?— the figure is 21% average but some are going up more? that is a message ”ercentae are going up more? that is a message percentage correct _ are going up more? that is a message percentage correct or _ are going up more? that is a message percentage correct or massive - percentage correct or massive percentage, absolutely. these are to pay for improvements to the sewage network, the spillage network, and they say it still represents one of they say it still represents one of the largest ever investment made in the largest ever investment made in the network. but of course the question is, should it be customers footing the bill? we will have more on that later on.

those numbers have just we will have more on that later on. those numbers havejust come in. we will chat to you later. we are going to talk to environmental campaigner feargal sharkey about this. the health secretary has announced an independent investigation into the performance of the nhs in england. writing in the sun, wes streeting announced the review ahead of new waiting times figures for england, which will be released later this morning. our health correspondent dominic hughes has this report. at st james' hospital at stjames' hospital in leeds, they are trying to do things differently. we had 3275 patients.— we had 3275 patients. faced with lona ost we had 3275 patients. faced with long post covered _ we had 3275 patients. faced with long post covered or _ we had 3275 patients. faced with long post covered or waiting - we had 3275 patients. faced with long post covered or waiting list, | long post covered or waiting list, they changed how they worked. tatiana;r they changed how they worked. today it has come down _ they changed how they worked. today it has come down by _ they changed how they worked. today it has come down by an _ they changed how they worked. irr— it has come down by an additional 32 patients to 11139. it has come down by an additional 32 patients to 1439.— patients to 1439. including doing more operations _ patients to 1439. including doing more operations at _ patients to 1439. including doing more operations at weekends i patients to 1439. including doing l more operations at weekends and patients to 1439. including doing - more operations at weekends and in the evening. irate more operations at weekends and in the evening-— the evening. we have treated in total 1836 patients. _ the evening. we have treated in total 1836 patients. the - the evening. we have treated in total 1836 patients. the staff. the evening. we have treated in l total 1836 patients. the staff have been able to _

total 1836 patients. the staff have been able to make _ total 1836 patients. the staff have been able to make big _ total 1836 patients. the staff have been able to make big inroads - total 1836 patients. the staff have been able to make big inroads in i total 1836 patients. the staff have i been able to make big inroads in the wait for bowel surgery, helping people like carol, on the list for 56 weeks. it people like carol, on the list for 56 weeks-— people like carol, on the list for 56 weeks. , . . , , 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was iuite 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was quite difficult. _ 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was quite difficult. so, _ 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was quite difficult. so, i— 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was quite difficult. so, i am - 56 weeks. it feels amazing, yes. it was quite difficult. so, i am really| was quite difficult. so, i am really happy— was quite difficult. so, i am really happy that— was quite difficult. so, i am really happy that it's been done and ijust want to— happy that it's been done and ijust want to sort of get fit again and 'ust want to sort of get fit again and just get— want to sort of get fit again and just get on with the rest of my life _ just get on with the rest of my life. 'f~ ~ just get on with the rest of my life. 'j~ ~ . . life. the 18 week target in england for planned _ life. the 18 week target in england for planned surgery _ life. the 18 week target in england for planned surgery hasn't - life. the 18 week target in england for planned surgery hasn't been i life. the 18 week target in england i for planned surgery hasn't been met for planned surgery hasn't been met for more than seven years. the most recent figures show the wait for more than 7.5 million operations and procedures was longer than eight weeks. more than 300,000 of those weights have been longer than a year. during the election labour promised to deliver 40,000 more appointments every week to try to bring weights down. i appointments every week to try to bring weights down.— bring weights down. i think we've built a really _ bring weights down. i think we've built a really good _ bring weights down. i think we've built a really good relationships l built a really good relationships with the consultants and they are driving the juniors. the with the consultants and they are driving the juniors.— with the consultants and they are driving the juniors. driving the 'uniors. the changes at st james' driving the juniors. the changes at st james' could — driving the juniors. the changes at st james' could be _ driving the juniors. the changes at st james' could be one _ driving the juniors. the changes at st james' could be one template i

st james' could be one template introduced across english hospitals to tackle long delays in treatment. but there is a morning it needs the staffand side and it's not a quick fix. ., . ., , . fix. you have to ensure that the team is willing _ fix. you have to ensure that the team is willing to _ fix. you have to ensure that the team is willing to do _ fix. you have to ensure that the team is willing to do it. - fix. you have to ensure that the team is willing to do it. you - fix. you have to ensure that the l team is willing to do it. you have to ensure — team is willing to do it. you have to ensure they are available. you have _ to ensure they are available. you have to _ to ensure they are available. you have to ensure they haven't worked excessive _ have to ensure they haven't worked excessive hours during the week. and you have _ excessive hours during the week. and you have to— excessive hours during the week. and you have to pay them to come in and do this— you have to pay them to come in and do this extra — you have to pay them to come in and do this extra work. you have to provide — do this extra work. you have to provide the _ do this extra work. you have to provide the beds, the hospital infrastructure around them. and we have worked really, really hard, the whole _ have worked really, really hard, the whole team — have worked really, really hard, the whole team has worked pretty hard, to try _ whole team has worked pretty hard, to try and _ whole team has worked pretty hard, to try and reduce our waiting list. i'm to try and reduce our waiting list. i'm slightly— to try and reduce our waiting list. i'm slightly self—conscious that we're _ i'm slightly self—conscious that we're not — i'm slightly self—conscious that we're not there yet and we have many patients _ we're not there yet and we have many patients who — we're not there yet and we have many patients who have waited for a very lon- patients who have waited for a very long time _ patients who have waited for a very long time for the procedures and are still going _ long time for the procedures and are still going to wait a long time. it's still going to wait a long time. it's an— still going to wait a long time. it's an awful lot better than it would — it's an awful lot better than it would have been if we hadn't instituted these things but we are not there — instituted these things but we are not there yet. good afternoon, carol, — not there yet. good afternoon, carol, how _ not there yet. good afternoon, carol, how you doing? i�*m not there yet. good afternoon, carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine, carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine. thank _ carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine, thank you. _ carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine, thank you. for _ carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine, thank you. for carol, - carol, how you doing? i'm doing fine, thank you. for carol, the l carol, how you doing? i'm doing i fine, thank you. for carol, the long wait for treatment _ fine, thank you. for carol, the long wait for treatment is _ fine, thank you. for carol, the long wait for treatment is finally - fine, thank you. for carol, the long wait for treatment is finally over. i wait for treatment is finally over. during the election labour promised

waiting lists would be eliminated within five years. today's figures will be a reminder of the scale of meeting that chance. dominic hughes, bbc news. 7:25am. if you're stepping outside this morning, it isjuly, just feel like it. it doesn't feel like it at all. however, there is some good news. the wet weather in kent has meant there is a sea of purple which has arrived earlier than usual at one of the largest lavender farms in the country. chrissy really has been taking a look and enjoying the display. nestled in the north downs, you'll find the most spectacular pop of purple. at this family farm in shoreham, near sevenoaks, this year's lavender has flowered early. very early injuly, and this entire field with 80,000 lavender plants,

is in full bloom at the moment. and the reason behind that, we believe, is because it was a relatively mild winter. so even for most people, it probably felt a very long, cold and wet winter. we didn't have the low temperatures from snow or from late frosts or anything, so the lavender sort of very much enjoyed the mildness. the smell of the lavender is simply divine. lavender was first planted here at castle farm more than 20 years ago. there were three varieties in this field alone. a carpet of vibrant purple that makes you want to kick off your shoes and have a picnic in the rain. is it the sort of place, you come in here, you forget all your troubles? yes, absolutely. absolutely. you can be here and just be miles away and just not think of any anything else but the beautiful lavender. i'm from south africa, and, um, this experience is wonderful. in spite of the rain, - i love the place, i love violet

and i love this colour, i love the flowers. - the lavender is either hand cut into bunches, or harvested for its precious oil. this particular ladybird variety is an incredibly smooth and honeyed scent, and we all know that lavender is really good for relaxation. it's incredibly soothing, it's got anti—anxiety effects, and a lot of people are taking a lot more care of themselves nowadays, which is just lovely to see. and they understand the importance of spending time in nature, and of the benefits that nature and plants can do. so, as its perfume fills the valley, come rain or shine, it seems everyone loves lavender. chrissie reidy, bbc news. that is when we need smell on television, isn't it? you need to get the full experience. i think it would be very hard to say you don't like lavender. smells nice, looks good. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. people have been leaving flowers at a police cordon in bushey in hertfordshire, where a woman and her two daughters were killed. carol hunt — the wife of the bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt — was 61, and their daughters hannah and louise were 28 and 25. after a police manhunt, a 26—year—old suspect was found in enfield. he's receiving treatment for injuries. a school friend of louise hunt said he was still coming to terms with what had happened. i've lived in bushey pretty much my whole life. i'm only a couple of roads away and it is genuinely a pretty quiet community. we certainly don't hear about any kind of violence of this magnitude. once i found out, it's been a massive shock, been in denial,

and i haven't processed it yet, and i can't even begin to imagine what the father is going through. so a mixture of emotions — angry, sad and in shock. lambeth council's top boss has resigned after being charged with drink driving, class a drug possession and failing to stop after a crash. bayo dosunmu will step down as chief executive from next monday. the 46—year—old has been off work since last month when he was arrested over the incident in westminster. he's due to appear at westminster magistrates' court next month. as you've been hearing, england will of course face spain on sunday after a last minute goal against the netherlands secured their place in the euros final. and up to 15,000 fans will be able to watch at the 02. tickets will be allocated via a ballot on city hall's website, it opens at 10 o'clock this morning and closes tomorrow morning at 9.

let's take a look at the tubes now. the northern line is part suspended with no service between morden and kennington, northbound. there are severe delays on the rest of the line. now onto the weather. here's katerina. hello there. good morning to you. it's a settled start to the day. it's looking largely dry and bright this morning, with lengthy spells of sunshine. now through the rest of the day there'll be a bit more cloud around, but it'll be patchy, so still good spells of sunshine and it does look to stay largely dry. there'll be a gentle breeze around and we're looking at top temperatures around 22 to 23 degrees. so through this evening, just a few showers around. but as the night progresses it will turn increasingly cloudy and by the end of the night we are expecting some showery rain. further south, our temperatures will fall away to around 12 to 13 degrees, so a mild start to our friday morning. friday — any early showery rain

will clear first thing. the rest of the day is looking drier, but plenty of cloud will linger. then saturday, a mostly cloudy start as it brightens up through the afternoon. we are expecting a few showers, these potentially falling heavy and thundery and then good spells of sunshine through the day on sunday. that's it from me for now. do take a look at our website to find out about the london museum that's won this year's 'museum of the year prize'. i'll be back in half an hour, now back to charlie and naga. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the home secretary is urgently considering whether tougher crossbow laws are needed, after three women were killed in hertfordshire. yvette cooper will look at the findings of a previous government review. we're joined now by the new security minister danjarvis. .(05) thank you for your time this morning. thank you for your time this morning-—

thank you for your time this mornini. . , , , ., morning. can you bring this up to date with where _ morning. can you bring this up to date with where your _ morning. can you bring this up to j date with where your government morning. can you bring this up to i date with where your government is in relation to ownership of crossbows?— in relation to ownership of crossbows? . . , in relation to ownership of crossbows? , , , _ crossbows? yes. firstly let me say how devastated _ crossbows? yes. firstly let me say how devastated we _ crossbows? yes. firstly let me say how devastated we were _ crossbows? yes. firstly let me say how devastated we were at - crossbows? yes. firstly let me say how devastated we were at the - how devastated we were at the terrible — how devastated we were at the terrible events we saw in bushey yesterday — terrible events we saw in bushey yesterday are my heartfelt condolences go to the family of the three _ condolences go to the family of the three women who have been tragically kitted _ three women who have been tragically kitted in— three women who have been tragically killed. in terms of activity now, the home — killed. in terms of activity now, the home secretary is looking very carefully _ the home secretary is looking very carefully at the call for evidence initiated — carefully at the call for evidence initiated by the department of number— initiated by the department of number of months ago. these are clearly— number of months ago. these are clearly very — number of months ago. these are clearly very serious and pressing matters — clearly very serious and pressing matters and i know that yvette cooper — matters and i know that yvette cooper will consider the matters in the round — cooper will consider the matters in the round and take a view of how best to _ the round and take a view of how best to proceed but of a judgment is taken _ best to proceed but of a judgment is taken by— best to proceed but of a judgment is taken by the home secretary that there _ taken by the home secretary that there is a — taken by the home secretary that there is a requirement for legislative change, looking up the existing _ legislative change, looking up the existing legislation, the act of i987~ — existing legislation, the act of 1987. �* , ., existing legislation, the act of 1987. �*, ., ., existing legislation, the act of 1987. n ., 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, ossess 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, possess a — 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, possess a crossbow - 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, possess a crossbow if - 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, possess a crossbow if you - 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire,| possess a crossbow if you are 1987. it's illegalto buy, hire, - possess a crossbow if you are under 18 but beyond that if you are 18,

you don't need a license to own one is required with guns. what do you make of the existing legislation? does it sound right to you? that's an entirely _ does it sound right to you? that's an entirely reasonable _ does it sound right to you? that's an entirely reasonable challenge i does it sound right to you? that's i an entirely reasonable challenge and that is— an entirely reasonable challenge and that is why— an entirely reasonable challenge and that is why the home secretary reacted — that is why the home secretary reacted decisively yesterday to look carefully _ reacted decisively yesterday to look carefully at the circumstances of know _ carefully at the circumstances of know only — carefully at the circumstances of know only what happened yesterday but also _ know only what happened yesterday but also what happened previously and she _ but also what happened previously and she will want to look carefully at the _ and she will want to look carefully at the evidence presented and will want to— at the evidence presented and will want to look very carefully at the legislation in place at the moment and will— legislation in place at the moment and will need to come to a conclusion sooner rather than later as to _ conclusion sooner rather than later as to whether the current legislation is appropriate or not and if— legislation is appropriate or not and if we — legislation is appropriate or not and if we decide it isn't and i think— and if we decide it isn't and i think you _ and if we decide it isn't and i think you raise a really important point _ think you raise a really important point about the ability of people to buy these — point about the ability of people to buy these particular weapons, we will need — buy these particular weapons, we will need to make changes to the legislation but we need to do it properly— legislation but we need to do it properly and with due process and look properly and with due process and took at _ properly and with due process and took at the — properly and with due process and look at the evidence in place and i know— look at the evidence in place and i know the — look at the evidence in place and i know the home secretary will want to do that— know the home secretary will want to do that as _ know the home secretary will want to do that as quickly as possible. i appreciate the point you are making

that there will be a review, but as you and i sit talking this morning, you and i sit talking this morning, you will be aware it's impossible for someone —— it is possible for someone to buy a crossbow, a high—powered crossbow probably on the internet and have it delivered tomorrow and there will be no way of knowing how old the person were and what their intentions were. that is the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as _ the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we _ the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak— the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak now - the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak now and - the reality as we speak now. that is the reality as we speak now and the situation _ the reality as we speak now and the situation we've inherited and that is why— situation we've inherited and that is why the — situation we've inherited and that is why the home secretary will leave that pace _ is why the home secretary will leave that pace and working with ministerial teams and officials to look at _ ministerial teams and officials to look at whether the arrangements are in place _ look at whether the arrangements are in place at _ look at whether the arrangements are in place at the moment are appropriate or not. you make a really— appropriate or not. you make a really important point. we are looking — really important point. we are looking at this and we will take a view _ looking at this and we will take a view the — looking at this and we will take a view. the home secretary takes these matters _ view. the home secretary takes these matters very seriously and we are mortified — matters very seriously and we are mortified about what happened yesterday and we are desperately sad for the _ yesterday and we are desperately sad for the family as a result of what

happened — for the family as a result of what happened in bushey and we will move at pace _ happened in bushey and we will move at pace and _ happened in bushey and we will move at pace and the home secretary will look very— at pace and the home secretary will look very carefully at not only what happened — look very carefully at not only what happened yesterday but generally other activity, happened yesterday but generally otheractivity, not happened yesterday but generally other activity, not least that detailed _ other activity, not least that detailed in the evidence of the previous— detailed in the evidence of the previous government is initiated and we will— previous government is initiated and we will come to the conclusion sooner— we will come to the conclusion sooner rather than later. this is an important — sooner rather than later. this is an important matter and will be a priority— important matter and will be a priority for the home secretary and we will— priority for the home secretary and we will leave at pace to match a judgment — we will leave at pace to match a judgment if changes need to be made. we understand tomorrow there is to be an announcement by your government in connection with releasing prisoners early in order to stop jails becoming releasing prisoners early in order to stopjails becoming more releasing prisoners early in order to stop jails becoming more full than they already are and you say we might have to wait until tomorrow but what guarantees can you give people that dangerous prisoners will not be amongst those released early? i know my colleague, the minister

and secretary of state forjustice will look — and secretary of state forjustice will look very carefully at this and there _ will look very carefully at this and there has— will look very carefully at this and there has been mounting concern about— there has been mounting concern about the — there has been mounting concern about the nature of the prison population for some time now. we've inherited _ population for some time now. we've inherited a _ population for some time now. we've inherited a challenging situation in difficult _ inherited a challenging situation in difficult decisions will be made but i difficult decisions will be made but i know— difficult decisions will be made but i know we — difficult decisions will be made but i know we will look carefully at this, _ i know we will look carefully at this, but — i know we will look carefully at this, but in terms of your specific challenge — this, but in terms of your specific challenge around public safety, as the minister for security, there is nothing _ the minister for security, there is nothing more important than ensuring the safety— nothing more important than ensuring the safety of the public therefore we will _ the safety of the public therefore we will be working very closely with our colleagues in the ministry of justice _ our colleagues in the ministry of justice to— our colleagues in the ministry of justice to make sure any decisions that are _ justice to make sure any decisions that are taken and i don't know what they will— that are taken and i don't know what they will be — that are taken and i don't know what they will be yet and they will be announced in due course by the secretary— announced in due course by the secretary of state forjustice, but we will _ secretary of state forjustice, but we will ensure that any decisions are taken— we will ensure that any decisions are taken and above all we will prioritise — are taken and above all we will prioritise the safety of the public. that is _ prioritise the safety of the public. that is our— prioritise the safety of the public. that is our overriding duty and the thing _ that is our overriding duty and the thing we _ that is our overriding duty and the thing we take most seriously above all else _ thing we take most seriously above all else to — thing we take most seriously above all else to ensure that the public will be _ all else to ensure that the public will be kept safe, and that will be our overriding priority with regard to any— our overriding priority with regard to any decision taken about the

release — to any decision taken about the release of— to any decision taken about the release of prisoners.— to any decision taken about the release of prisoners. looking at some of the _ release of prisoners. looking at some of the comments - release of prisoners. looking at some of the comments from . release of prisoners. looking at| some of the comments from the release of prisoners. looking at - some of the comments from the new prime minister who is attending the nato summit at the moment, one of the phrases are used whilst the uk is facing multiple threats at home and abroad. can you give us a sense of what your understanding is, in practical terms, what does it mean for people who hear him say that and wonder what he means. i suppose in a way the international tax are the ones that are clearly obvious, but beyond that, what are you talking about? 1 beyond that, what are you talking about? ~ ~ . . about? i think the prime minister is makin: a about? i think the prime minister is making a statement _ about? i think the prime minister is making a statement of— about? i think the prime minister is making a statement of truth - about? i think the prime minister is making a statement of truth that i about? i think the prime minister is| making a statement of truth that the nature _ making a statement of truth that the nature of— making a statement of truth that the nature of the threats we face are probably— nature of the threats we face are probably more difficult and more challenging and probably more dangerous than at any point since the end _ dangerous than at any point since the end of— dangerous than at any point since the end of the second world war. both in— the end of the second world war. both in terms of the international context— both in terms of the international context but also the pressures we face domestically here at home. the first duty— face domestically here at home. the first duty of — face domestically here at home. the first duty of any government will be national— first duty of any government will be national security and that is why as the security— national security and that is why as the security minister i'm working

incredibly— the security minister i'm working incredibly closely with colleagues incredibly closely with colleagues in the _ incredibly closely with colleagues in the ministry of defence and across— in the ministry of defence and across government to make sure we keep the — across government to make sure we keep the public safe. that is a difficult, — keep the public safe. that is a difficult, complicated job that requires _ difficult, complicated job that requires resourcing and it's precisely— requires resourcing and it's precisely why the prime minister has already— precisely why the prime minister has already committed in the very near future _ already committed in the very near future that— already committed in the very near future that there will be a review of our _ future that there will be a review of our armed forces and they are smaller, — of our armed forces and they are smaller, certainly in the context of the army— smaller, certainly in the context of the army than any point since the napoleonic war, so the prime minister— napoleonic war, so the prime minister and defence secretary have committed to a process review that will be _ committed to a process review that will be initiated very soon but we need _ will be initiated very soon but we need to— will be initiated very soon but we need to look at these things in the round _ need to look at these things in the round and — need to look at these things in the round and understand the complex nature _ round and understand the complex nature of— round and understand the complex nature of the threat we face in our country— nature of the threat we face in our country and — nature of the threat we face in our country and we need to make sure we have got— country and we need to make sure we have got the — country and we need to make sure we have got the resources in place to deal with— have got the resources in place to deal with that threat. i have to say. _ deal with that threat. i have to say. a — deal with that threat. i have to say, a few— deal with that threat. i have to say, a few days into the job, i've been _ say, a few days into the job, i've been incredibly impressed with those people _ been incredibly impressed with those people who serve in national security, _ people who serve in national security, those members of the police _ security, those members of the police and — security, those members of the police and other agencies across government who work tirelessly to keep the _ government who work tirelessly to keep the public say. we owe them a debt of— keep the public say. we owe them a debt of gratitude and it's an honour

and privilege to work alongside them to make _ and privilege to work alongside them to make sure we defend our country and keep— to make sure we defend our country and keep the public safe. dan jarvis, and keep the public safe. dan jarvis. we _ and keep the public safe. dari jarvis, we appreciate your and keep the public safe. l151 jarvis, we appreciate your time this morning, the ministerfor jarvis, we appreciate your time this morning, the minister for security. thank you very much. it was a last minute goal from aston villa's ollie watkins which reignited england's euros hopes — securing a place in sunday's final against spain. ollie said he was "lost for words" to describe how happy he was, but he's not the only one. shortly after full—time, the king and queen sent the team their "very best wishes" ahead of the final, urging them to "secure victory before the need for any last minute wonder—goals, or another penalties drama", saying he was sure the "stresses on the nation's collective heart rate and blood pressure would be greately alleviated". i think we can all concur with that.

absolutely bang on. this more royal recognition, this time from villa fan prince william. he said "what a beauty, ollie!", sending his congratulations the england team for making the final. the prime minister sir keir starmer was full of praise for the squad saying "what a game, england and what a winner. berlin here we come". he even managed to step away from one of his nato meetings to catch harry kane's equaliser. neverin never in doubt. what happens if you to and see never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a — never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a gig _ never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a gig and _ never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a gig and the _ never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a gig and the game i never in doubt. what happens if you go and see a gig and the game is i never in doubt. what happens if you | go and see a gig and the game is on? the killers played the 02 in london didn't miss the big moment either after the gig was paused for an impromptu watch party. that works, you have to take a moment. finally, one england superfan wanted to make sure ollie watkins knewjust how much he loved him.

ollie, you did it, we knew those changes— ollie, you did it, we knew those changes would work. gareth southgate, genius, genius, genius. ollie watkins. we love you! we love you! we _ ollie watkins. we love you! we love you! we love you. get ollie watkins. we love you! we love you! we love yon-— ollie watkins. we love you! we love you! we love you. get the message? yeah. john. — you! we love you. get the message? yeah. john. i'm _ you! we love you. get the message? yeah. john, i'm assuming _ you! we love you. get the message? yeah. john, i'm assuming those i yeah. john, i'm assuming those delighted people with you, all england fans.— delighted people with you, all encland fans. ., , england fans. good morning. yes, iood england fans. good morning. yes, good morning- _ england fans. good morning. yes, good morning. i'm _ england fans. good morning. yes, good morning. i'm not— england fans. good morning. yes, good morning. i'm not sure i england fans. good morning. yes, | good morning. i'm not sure anyone can be as loud as ross kemp, but how are we feeling this morning? we love it. it is a special night and we will hearfrom them it. it is a special night and we will hear from them and they will tell us what they made of it all last night, but first we have been watching with some fans in brixton last night where of course the beer

was flowing. it always starts off so civilised. a nice bit of face painting some vintage shirts, catching up with friends. and then a man shows you his tattoo in an area that we can't broadcast at the crack of dawn. nervous and excited at the same time. the stomach's doing this, you know. watching along were louis and katie. they met exactly six years ago at the semi—finals of the world cup. so, feelings on england on their anniversary? well, i was saying... i go off a lot what you say. and you said the starting line up isn't good. but to be fair, i do think he needs to make some changes at the beginning. being an england fan has not been easy at this tournament. it'sjust depressing. but that feeling didn't last long. england were soon on the attack. i feel like they maybe by conceding that early goal they've stepped it up now.

wild but potentially premature celebrations. and they've not actually scored. that's just a penalty being awarded. the mood was upbeat at half time. at least he finished the beer before throwing his pint in the air. going into half time, we were on top of the game. we dominated. we haven't come out firing. but that didn't stop one man making an optimistic purchase. it is 70 minutes into the game and this man hasjust... ..what have you just done? you've just showed me your phone. listen here. it's coming home. but you, have you just you've purchased hotel tickets? free cancellation, so it's fine. free cancellation. he was so certain of victory, he went and booked his trip to berlin for the final. and in injury time, the only

things being cancelled were plans for sunday evening. i'm soaked in beer. i know, because he was throwing it. it's coming home! what did you make of that? that was incredible. we didn't play very well in the second half, but, i mean, we've just got to get the ball in the net. and he did it. watkins, baby, yeah! right around the country, manchester, sheffield, norwich, chester, and in brixton. if this is what getting to a final looks like, imagine the scenes if we actually win one. # southgate, you're the one. # you still turn me on... joe inwood, bbc news in brixton. yes, and the beer will be champagne

if england do go all the way. tom, that moment, the goal from if england do go all the way. tom, that moment, the goalfrom ollie watkins, talk is free. that moment, the goal from ollie watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, eve bod watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, everybody looking _ watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, everybody looking to _ watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, everybody looking to see _ watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, everybody looking to see how i watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, everybody looking to see how longl watkins, talk is free. unbelievable, l everybody looking to see how long is left —— talk us through. the substitutions again, palmer sets up watkins, unbelievable finish and absolutely unreal. the watkins, unbelievable finish and absolutely unreal.— absolutely unreal. the special moment- _ absolutely unreal. the special moment. kirsty, _ absolutely unreal. the special moment. kirsty, you - absolutely unreal. the special moment. kirsty, you said i absolutely unreal. the special moment. kirsty, you said you| absolutely unreal. the special i moment. kirsty, you said you got drowned in beer last night. 1 moment. kirsty, you said you got drowned in beer last night. jjust drowned in beer last night. i 'ust about dried �* drowned in beer last night. i 'ust about dried off i drowned in beer last night. i 'ust about dried off but i i drowned in beer last night. i 'ust about dried off but i did i drowned in beer last night. ijust about dried off but i did not care at that— about dried off but i did not care at that point. it did not matter. what _ at that point. it did not matter. what a — at that point. it did not matter. what a night we had. all a bit of a days— what a night we had. all a bit of a days this — what a night we had. all a bit of a days this morning and all of us seeing — days this morning and all of us seeing smiling faces and people hugging — seeing smiling faces and people hugging each other, it's brilliant. we've _ hugging each other, it's brilliant. we've turned up to the party now. the party— we've turned up to the party now. the party rolls on to berlin. you were saying, southgate, you're the one. ., . . , ~ ., one. you clearly feel it. all of those people _ one. you clearly feel it. all of those people have _ one. you clearly feel it. all of those people have said i one. you clearly feel it. all of those people have said he i one. you clearly feel it. all of i those people have said he doesn't know— those people have said he doesn't know what — those people have said he doesn't know what he's doing, but think again. _ know what he's doing, but think again. he's— know what he's doing, but think again, he's been brilliant and he has a _ again, he's been brilliant and he has a team _ again, he's been brilliant and he has a team and family of west ham... surrey. _ has a team and family of west ham... surrey, england boys, and they want to play— surrey, england boys, and they want to play for— surrey, england boys, and they want

to play for each other, they are smiling, — to play for each other, they are smiling, kissing and hugging. this is the _ smiling, kissing and hugging. this is the love — smiling, kissing and hugging. this is the love train and we are on it. i is the love train and we are on it. i love _ is the love train and we are on it. i love that, — is the love train and we are on it. i love that, the love train in dortmund. ross, talk us through it, berlin, the party rolls on. how excited are you for the final? 1 excited are you for the final? i cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood _ cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood here — cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood here two _ cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood here two weeks _ cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood here two weeks ago - cannot wait. i didn't expect to be stood here two weeks ago and i cannot wait. i didn't expect to bei stood here two weeks ago and we cannot wait. i didn't expect to be i stood here two weeks ago and we can book the _ stood here two weeks ago and we can book the train — stood here two weeks ago and we can book the train now _ stood here two weeks ago and we can book the train now and _ stood here two weeks ago and we can book the train now and get _ stood here two weeks ago and we can book the train now and get to - book the train now and get to berlin — book the train now and get to berlin. ,. , book the train now and get to berlin. , ., , ., ., ., berlin. the party rolls on. how was it for ou berlin. the party rolls on. how was it for you last _ berlin. the party rolls on. how was it for you last night? _ berlin. the party rolls on. how was it for you last night? the _ it for you last night? the atmosphere _ it for you last night? the atmosphere was - it for you last night? t1.e: atmosphere was incredible it for you last night? the: atmosphere was incredible and i've never experienced anything like it before and then we went behind early and then we went on to win, it is mental. . , ., , , ., . and then we went on to win, it is mental. . , ., , . , mental. crazy. how is your dad been remindin: mental. crazy. how is your dad been reminding you _ mental. crazy. how is your dad been reminding you it _ mental. crazy. how is your dad been reminding you it hasn't _ mental. crazy. how is your dad been reminding you it hasn't always i mental. crazy. how is your dad been reminding you it hasn't always been | reminding you it hasn't always been this good? england didn't always make finals. he this good? england didn't always make finals-— this good? england didn't always make finals. he keeps calling me luc , make finals. he keeps calling me lucky. and _ make finals. he keeps calling me lucky. and i'll— make finals. he keeps calling me lucky, and i'll never— make finals. he keeps calling me lucky, and i'll never see - make finals. he keeps calling me lucky, and i'll never see anything i lucky, and i'll never see anything like this again.— like this again. hopefully you can be the england — like this again. hopefully you can be the england lucky _ like this again. hopefully you can be the england lucky charm, - like this again. hopefully you can be the england lucky charm, you| be the england lucky charm, you never know. you've seen them into the final, you are going to the final, what will your friends the final, you are going to the final, what will yourfriends be saying? final, what will your friends be sa inc ? , , , saying? they will be messaging me about this and _

saying? they will be messaging me about this and they _ saying? they will be messaging me about this and they were _ saying? they will be messaging me about this and they were calling - saying? they will be messaging me} about this and they were calling me last night saying what was it like and... ., u, last night saying what was it like and... ., ., and... you can say it was amazing. come on. — and... you can say it was amazing. come on, england. _ and... you can say it was amazing. come on, england. so _ and... you can say it was amazing. come on, england. so what - and... you can say it was amazing. come on, england. so what a - and... you can say it was amazing. l come on, england. so what a special moment. come on, england. so what a special moment a — come on, england. so what a special moment. a real _ come on, england. so what a special moment. a real family _ come on, england. so what a special moment. a real family moment - come on, england. so what a special moment. a real family moment and | come on, england. so what a special. moment. a real family moment and you moment. a realfamily moment and you are into the final. we moment. a real family moment and you are into the final.— are into the final. we are blown awa . are into the final. we are blown away- to _ are into the final. we are blown away- to do _ are into the final. we are blown away- to do it _ are into the final. we are blown away. to do it with _ are into the final. we are blown away. to do it with my - are into the final. we are blown away. to do it with my son, - are into the final. we are blown away. to do it with my son, he | are into the final. we are blown i away. to do it with my son, he has no idea _ away. to do it with my son, he has no idea how— away. to do it with my son, he has no idea how lucky he is and i've said _ no idea how lucky he is and i've said it — no idea how lucky he is and i've said it a — no idea how lucky he is and i've said it a million times as it's something he can share for the rest of his_ something he can share for the rest of his life _ something he can share for the rest of his life and you get those football _ of his life and you get those football memories and this is one and he's — football memories and this is one and he's got it and i'm so proud as and he's got it and i'm so proud as a dad— and he's got it and i'm so proud as a dad to— and he's got it and i'm so proud as a dad to share it with him. anyway, we can't wait- _ a dad to share it with him. anyway, we can't wait. these _ a dad to share it with him. anyway, we can't wait. these guys _ a dad to share it with him. anyway, we can't wait. these guys are - a dad to share it with him. anyway, we can't wait. these guys are going to berlin, we will be in berlin for sunday's final, one more time, give it a come on, england. intern; sunday's final, one more time, give it a come on, england.— it a come on, england. very good, john, it a come on, england. very good, john. thank— it a come on, england. very good, john. thank yom — it a come on, england. very good, john, thank you. i _ it a come on, england. very good, john, thank you. i like _ it a come on, england. very good, john, thank you. i like the - it a come on, england. very good, john, thank you. i like the phrase, i john, thank you. i like the phrase, on board the england love train. that's what he said. it was the hype

train before and now it is the love train. talking of love, hello, carol! ., ., ., carol! good morning to those of you. this morning — carol! good morning to those of you. this morning it's _ carol! good morning to those of you. this morning it's a _ carol! good morning to those of you. this morning it's a very _ carol! good morning to those of you. this morning it's a very cloudy - this morning it's a very cloudy start_ this morning it's a very cloudy start to — this morning it's a very cloudy start to the day for many of us, and as you _ start to the day for many of us, and as you can— start to the day for many of us, and as you can see from the picture taken _ as you can see from the picture taken earlier here, but not all of us as— taken earlier here, but not all of us as we — taken earlier here, but not all of us as we have blue skies as we come further— us as we have blue skies as we come further south — us as we have blue skies as we come further south in this picture was taken _ further south in this picture was taken in — further south in this picture was taken in greater london. we have rain moving — taken in greater london. we have rain moving slowly south today and some _ rain moving slowly south today and some of— rain moving slowly south today and some of it — rain moving slowly south today and some of it is heavy but as we go through— some of it is heavy but as we go through the day will turn lighter and more — through the day will turn lighter and more patchy in nature and we've had some _ and more patchy in nature and we've had some very heavy rain the last couple _ had some very heavy rain the last couple of— had some very heavy rain the last couple of days across the north—east of scotland _ couple of days across the north—east of scotland and that will also ease as we _ of scotland and that will also ease as we go— of scotland and that will also ease as we go through the day and it's all connected to this area of low pressure — all connected to this area of low pressure that is now moving away and this is— pressure that is now moving away and this is the _ pressure that is now moving away and this is the weather front which is split into — this is the weather front which is split into and the one in the south will he _ split into and the one in the south will be steadily pushing down towards — will be steadily pushing down towards birmingham and parts of centrai— towards birmingham and parts of central wales and also norfolk. the cloud _ central wales and also norfolk. the cloud wiii—

central wales and also norfolk. the cloud will continue to break in the north— cloud will continue to break in the north and — cloud will continue to break in the north and brighten up nicely across northern— north and brighten up nicely across northern ireland in western scotland but for _ northern ireland in western scotland but for the _ northern ireland in western scotland but for the central swathes of the country— but for the central swathes of the country we hang onto more cloud and patchy— country we hang onto more cloud and patchy rain _ country we hang onto more cloud and patchy rain at times. temperatures today— patchy rain at times. temperatures today down— patchy rain at times. temperatures today down to 23 degrees but we have a core _ today down to 23 degrees but we have a core northerly wind in the north of the country and that will accentuate the chilly feel of the day. accentuate the chilly feel of the day~ it — accentuate the chilly feel of the day~ it is — accentuate the chilly feel of the day. it is looking set fair and a lot of— day. it is looking set fair and a lot of dry— day. it is looking set fair and a lot of dry weather and strong sunshine _ lot of dry weather and strong sunshine and perhaps a more cloud around, _ sunshine and perhaps a more cloud around, and — sunshine and perhaps a more cloud around, and it will be cooler tomorrow _ around, and it will be cooler tomorrow and we will all be in the breeze, _ tomorrow and we will all be in the breeze, and it is coming from the north _ breeze, and it is coming from the north into — breeze, and it is coming from the north. into the evening and overnight, here is the weak weather front sinking south with clouds and showers _ front sinking south with clouds and showers and we have another system coming _ showers and we have another system coming from the south—east which will bring — coming from the south—east which will bring showery rain into the south—east and another one coming into the _ south—east and another one coming into the north—west bringing showery rain into— into the north—west bringing showery rain into north—west scotland. temperature wise, very similar to last night — temperature wise, very similar to last night. tomorrow, we start with

a weak— last night. tomorrow, we start with a weak weather front moving south and the _ a weak weather front moving south and the rain clears away from the south-east— and the rain clears away from the south—east and original high pressure _ south—east and original high pressure tries to build in, so we lose _ pressure tries to build in, so we lose the — pressure tries to build in, so we lose the showery rain from the south—east quickly and here is the weather— south—east quickly and here is the weather front sinking south with the cloud _ weather front sinking south with the cloud breaking up through the day and as— cloud breaking up through the day and as it _ cloud breaking up through the day and as it breaks up in the sunshine comes— and as it breaks up in the sunshine comes through it can spark off showers — comes through it can spark off showers anywhere from south—west england _ showers anywhere from south—west england towards hampshire. and at the same _ england towards hampshire. and at the same time the weather front in the same time the weather front in the north—west makes it a little more _ the north—west makes it a little more of— the north—west makes it a little more of an— the north—west makes it a little more of an inroad into the far north—west of scotland. temperature wise, _ north—west of scotland. temperature wise, disappointing for the time of year. _ wise, disappointing for the time of year, between 14 and 18, 20 with year, between 14 and18, 20 with hreaks— year, between 14 and18, 20 with breaks in— year, between 14 and 18, 20 with breaks in the cloud in glasgow and temperatures at this year roughly north— temperatures at this year roughly north to _ temperatures at this year roughly north to south should be between 16 and 25 _ north to south should be between 16 and 25 as— north to south should be between 16 and 23. as we head beyond that, into saturday— and 23. as we head beyond that, into saturday on _ and 23. as we head beyond that, into saturday on the weekend, we have an area of— saturday on the weekend, we have an area of tow _ saturday on the weekend, we have an area of low pressure close to the east _ area of low pressure close to the east of _ area of low pressure close to the east of scotland that could bring in rain during — east of scotland that could bring in rain during the course of saturday and it _ rain during the course of saturday and it will— rain during the course of saturday and it will be cool down this east coast _ and it will be cool down this east coast but — and it will be cool down this east coast but a — and it will be cool down this east coast but a lot of cloud around and a few _ coast but a lot of cloud around and a few showers and temperature wise, again. _ a few showers and temperature wise, again, looking at temperatures up to

19 degrees— again, looking at temperatures up to 19 degrees and still below par and on sunday— 19 degrees and still below par and on sunday it looks like we will see some _ on sunday it looks like we will see some rain— on sunday it looks like we will see some rain coming in from the south—west. so it is not settled. carol, _ south—west. so it is not settled. carol, we — south—west. so it is not settled. carol, we will see you later. and now a seventies icon has been given a 21st century it was the "car you always promised yourself", and now a seventies icon has been given a 21st century makeover. that was the advertising slogan, that was the marketing, watch was as good as the core look. the that was the marketing, watch was as good as the core look.— good as the core look. the marketing ofthe good as the core look. the marketing of the ford capri. _ good as the core look. the marketing of the ford capri. it _ good as the core look. the marketing of the ford capri. it will— good as the core look. the marketing of the ford capri. it will mean - of the ford capri. it will mean something to a lot of people. the classic ford capri is back after 40 years, but you might not recognise how it looks or sounds, as it's now fully electric. we're joined now by mark smith from the capri club, and motoring journalist quentin willson. good morning to you both. 0k, we can see it. yes or no?— see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per _

see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per cree _ see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per cree -- _ see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per cree -- a _ see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per cree -- a ford - see it. yes or no? well, it is not afford per cree -- a ford capri, | see it. yes or no? well, it is not. afford per cree -- a ford capri, and afford per cree —— a ford capri, and if it was, _ afford per cree —— a ford capri, and if it was, it — afford per cree —— a ford capri, and if it was, it wouldn't sell because 2-door, — if it was, it wouldn't sell because 2-door, low— if it was, it wouldn't sell because 2—door, low coupes are not what people _ 2—door, low coupes are not what people want, but i think a lot of ford _ people want, but i think a lot of ford capri — people want, but i think a lot of ford capri enthusiasts will be getting — ford capri enthusiasts will be getting their white friends in a twist— getting their white friends in a twist because it's not what they expect — twist because it's not what they expect that the world has moved on. we won't _ expect that the world has moved on. we won't talk about your underwear, but mark, are you getting hurt up? i but mark, are you getting hurt up? i agree with quentin but i also agree with a _ agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot _ agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot of— agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot of people _ agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot of people in _ agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot of people in the - agree with quentin but i also agree with a lot of people in the capri - with a lot of people in the capri circle, — with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's— with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's not— with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's not a _ with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's not a capri _ with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's not a capri in- with a lot of people in the capri circle, it's not a capri in the - circle, it's not a capri in the sense — circle, it's not a capri in the sense of— circle, it's not a capri in the sense of the _ circle, it's not a capri in the sense of the word - circle, it's not a capri in the sense of the word and - circle, it's not a capri in the sense of the word and it - circle, it's not a capri in thel sense of the word and it will circle, it's not a capri in the - sense of the word and it will not repiace — sense of the word and it will not repiace the _ sense of the word and it will not replace the iconic— sense of the word and it will not replace the iconic capri, - sense of the word and it will not replace the iconic capri, it's - sense of the word and it will not replace the iconic capri, it's a i sense of the word and it will not l replace the iconic capri, it's a new modet _ replace the iconic capri, it's a new model. ., ., , ., ., replace the iconic capri, it's a new model. ., ., y., ., ., model. how do you feel about ford usina the model. how do you feel about ford using the name _ model. how do you feel about ford using the name capri? _ model. how do you feel about ford using the name capri? it _ model. how do you feel about ford using the name capri? it was - model. how do you feel about ford using the name capri? it was a - model. how do you feel about ford | using the name capri? it was a great marketing cell earlier when it was the car you always promised yourself, using that again, nostalgia, new audience. they've been successful— nostalgia, new audience. they've been successful with _ nostalgia, new audience. they've been successful with humour- nostalgia, new audience. they've} been successful with humour and maverick — been successful with humour and maverick. f . maverick. they've electrified the models. maverick. they've electrified the models- and _ maverick. they've electrified the models. and it _ maverick. they've electrified the models. and it gives _ maverick. they've electrified the models. and it gives them - maverick. they've electrified the models. and it gives them a - models. and it gives them a distinction in the market that they

use the _ distinction in the market that they use the go — distinction in the market that they use the ge —— name again and we can be use the ge —— name again and we can he horrible _ use the ge —— name again and we can be horrible about it and say it is not the — be horrible about it and say it is not the capri we know and love but the fact _ not the capri we know and love but the fact it — not the capri we know and love but the fact it is — not the capri we know and love but the fact it is there and they call it the _ the fact it is there and they call it the capri, that is a good thing. i'm it the capri, that is a good thing. i'm not— it the capri, that is a good thing. i'm not a — it the capri, that is a good thing. i'm not a motoring expert and you are and ford have got a car called the mustang which was a sports car, two doors, and still is a sports car with two doors. so you just said a moment ago, why can't they make a capri which still has that heritage? the market once suv cars, family far -- family— the market once suv cars, family far -- family cars. — the market once suv cars, family far —— family cars, five doors, running for the _ —— family cars, five doors, running for the kids— —— family cars, five doors, running for the kids and all the paraphernalia of modern life and .ive paraphernalia of modern life and give them a 2—door coupe, it won't sett _ give them a 2-door coupe, it won't sell. �* , , give them a 2-door coupe, it won't sell. �*, ,,, ,, sell. it's 'ust business. does a name sell. it'sjust business. does a name matter? _ sell. it'sjust business. does a name matter? on _ sell. it'sjust business. does a name matter? on the - sell. it'sjust business. does a name matter? on the basis. sell. it'sjust business. does a name matter? on the basis of sell. it'sjust business. does a - name matter? on the basis of what mark said, it is not a capri, but does it matter it is called a capri? is it embarrassing for someone to say they've got a capri and say it is not a capri. say they've got a capri and say it is not a capri-— is not a capri. only time will tell but they have —

is not a capri. only time will tell but they have been _ is not a capri. only time will tell but they have been successful. is not a capri. only time will tell. but they have been successful with the things— but they have been successful with the things like humour and mustang but look— the things like humour and mustang but look at the publicity we've got, we are _ but look at the publicity we've got, we are talking about it now —— puma. it's we are talking about it now —— puma. it's quite _ we are talking about it now —— puma. it's quite clever. everybody remembers the capri so it will have resonance — remembers the capri so it will have resonance. ~ . remembers the capri so it will have resonance. . . ., , remembers the capri so it will have resonance-— resonance. what was the 'oy of a ca - ri? resonance. what was the 'oy of a camp now i resonance. what was the 'oy of a camp now many h resonance. what was the 'oy of a capri? how many have h resonance. what was the joy of a capri? how many have you - resonance. what was the joy of a capri? how many have you got? | resonance. what was the joy of a i capri? how many have you got? i've onl aot capri? how many have you got? i've only got the — capri? how many have you got? i've only got the one. it is green, the final— only got the one. it is green, the final edition— only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, _ only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, so _ only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, so it— only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, so it is- only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, so it is that - only got the one. it is green, the final edition one, so it is that if. final edition one, so it is that if 280, _ final edition one, so it is that if 280. the — final edition one, so it is that if 280. the last— final edition one, so it is that if 280, the last capri _ final edition one, so it is that if 280, the last capri in— final edition one, so it is that if 280, the last capri in 1986, - final edition one, so it is that if| 280, the last capri in 1986, and they— 280, the last capri in 1986, and they said — 280, the last capri in 1986, and they said they— 280, the last capri in 1986, and they said they would _ 280, the last capri in 1986, and they said they would not - 280, the last capri in 1986, and they said they would not build l they said they would not build another— they said they would not build another capri, _ they said they would not build another capri, this— they said they would not build another capri, this is- they said they would not build another capri, this is it. - they said they would not build another capri, this is it. but. they said they would not build another capri, this is it. but what is so special _ another capri, this is it. but what is so special about _ another capri, this is it. but what is so special about it? _ another capri, this is it. but what is so special about it? why - another capri, this is it. but what is so special about it? why does| another capri, this is it. but what| is so special about it? why does it hold such nostalgia amongst people of a certain age? it hold such nostalgia amongst people of a certain age?— of a certain age? it was a sports car, i of a certain age? it was a sports car. i suppose. _ of a certain age? it was a sports car, i suppose, the _ of a certain age? it was a sports car, i suppose, the working - of a certain age? it was a sports l car, i suppose, the working man's e-type~ _ car, i suppose, the working man's e-type. the — car, i suppose, the working man's e-type. the poor— car, i suppose, the working man's e—type. the poor man's _ car, i suppose, the working man's e—type. the poor man's porsche. i car, i suppose, the working man'sl e—type. the poor man's porsche. it e—type. the poor man's porsche. [it was e—type. the poor man's porsche. was the car you promised e—type. the poor man's porsche.- was the car you promised yourself, you could _ was the car you promised yourself, you could be anybody or anything in a capri _ you could be anybody or anything in a capri and — you could be anybody or anything in a capri and embedded itself into the consciousness of mind, the professionals, it was an institution

and a _ professionals, it was an institution and a national treasure —— professionals, it was an institution and a nationaltreasure —— mind. do and a nationaltreasure —— mind. dy: people and a nationaltreasure —— mind. people smile and a nationaltreasure —— mind. dir? people smile when you take out? i people smile when you take out? i don't drive it every day and i take it to _ don't drive it every day and i take it to work— don't drive it every day and i take it to work if— don't drive it every day and i take it to work if i'm not at a car show and it— it to work if i'm not at a car show and it does— it to work if i'm not at a car show and it does get attention. i was talking — and it does get attention. i was talking to — and it does get attention. i was talking to a guy after i followed a rerrarr — talking to a guy after i followed a ferrari 93. — talking to a guy after i followed a ferrari 93, a great big car, didn't race _ ferrari 93, a great big car, didn't race or— ferrari 93, a great big car, didn't race or anything and he was made up but he _ race or anything and he was made up but he thought the capri was a fantastic _ but he thought the capri was a fantastic. it but he thought the capri was a fantastic. . , . ., ., , . fantastic. it was a fantastic car. and love- _ fantastic. it was a fantastic car. and love. you _ fantastic. it was a fantastic car. and love. you were _ fantastic. it was a fantastic car. and love. you were telling - fantastic. it was a fantastic car. and love. you were telling me | fantastic. it was a fantastic car. | and love. you were telling me a friend _ and love. you were telling me a friend of— and love. you were telling me a friend of yours bought one for £75,000 _ friend of yours bought one for £75,000. ., friend of yours bought one for £75,000.— friend of yours bought one for £75,000. ., ., ., 1: £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000 and — £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000 and a _ £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000 and a new, _ £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000 and a new, it - £75,000. final edition one, 70 £75,000 and a new, it would l £75,000. final edition one, 70 i £75,000 and a new, it would have been? _ £75,000 and a new, it would have been? ' :: :: ., , £75,000 and a new, it would have been? ' :: :: ' :: :: been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in 1969 and l— been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in 1969 and i bought _ been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in 1969 and i bought one _ been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in 1969 and i bought one for- been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in 1969 and i bought one for 350 - been? 12,500. it was 900 quid in | 1969 and i bought one for 350 quid that was— 1969 and i bought one for 350 quid that was purple. the 3080. now you are talking- — that was purple. the 3080. now you are talking. that _ that was purple. the 3080. now you are talking. that would _ that was purple. the 3080. now you are talking. that would have - that was purple. the 3080. now you are talking. that would have gone i that was purple. the 3080. now you j are talking. that would have gone up well in _ are talking. that would have gone up well in price — are talking. that would have gone up well in price. that— are talking. that would have gone up

well in price-— well in price. that would be 25 rand. well in price. that would be 25 grand- what — well in price. that would be 25 grand. what colour— well in price. that would be 25 grand. what colour the - well in price. that would be 25 l grand. what colour the interior? black. grand. what colour the interior? lzrlack- you _ grand. what colour the interior? black. you are _ grand. what colour the interior? black. you are really _ grand. what colour the interior? black. you are really interested | grand. what colour the interior? i black. you are really interested in this. _ black. you are really interested in this, charlie. so you bought the car second _ this, charlie. so you bought the car second hand — this, charlie. so you bought the car second hand and you go there, was it a private _ second hand and you go there, was it a private deal?— a private deal? there it is, you are lookinr at a private deal? there it is, you are looking at it _ a private deal? there it is, you are looking at it and _ a private deal? there it is, you are looking at it and what _ a private deal? there it is, you are looking at it and what was - a private deal? there it is, you are looking at it and what was the - looking at it and what was the feeling like when you pay the money. ijust feeling like when you pay the money. i just drove feeling like when you pay the money. ijust drove it home with all rattling _ ijust drove it home with all rattling and smoking and i was the man _ rattling and smoking and i was the man it _ rattling and smoking and i was the man. it made me feel special and that is— man. it made me feel special and that is what the capri was all about — that is what the capri was all about to— that is what the capri was all about. ., ., , ., about. to draw comparison, up to janua , about. to draw comparison, up to january. the _ about. to draw comparison, up to january. the one _ about. to draw comparison, up to january, the one i _ about. to draw comparison, up to january, the one i had _ about. to draw comparison, up to january, the one i had for - about. to draw comparison, up to january, the one i had for three i january, the one i had for three years. — january, the one i had for three years. my— january, the one i had for three years, my current _ january, the one i had for three years, my current car, - january, the one i had for three years, my current car, one - january, the one i had for three years, my current car, one of. january, the one i had for three. years, my current car, one of my current— years, my current car, one of my current cars — years, my current car, one of my current cars was _ years, my current car, one of my current cars was the _ years, my current car, one of my current cars was the five - years, my current car, one of my current cars was the five litre - years, my current car, one of my current cars was the five litre gt| current cars was the five litre gt mustang. — current cars was the five litre gt mustang, totally _ current cars was the five litre gt mustang, totally different - current cars was the five litre gt mustang, totally different car i current cars was the five litre gti mustang, totally different car and the new _ mustang, totally different car and the new mustang _ mustang, totally different car and the new mustang is _ mustang, totally different car and the new mustang is due _ mustang, totally different car and the new mustang is due out- the new mustang is due out eventually. _ the new mustang is due out eventually, but _ the new mustang is due out eventually, but that - the new mustang is due out eventually, but that will. the new mustang is due out eventually, but that will bel the new mustang is due outl eventually, but that will be a mustang. _ eventually, but that will be a mustang. so _ eventually, but that will be a mustanr. eventually, but that will be a mustang-— eventually, but that will be a mustanr. ~ , , , mustang. so it will keep the spirit ofthe mustang. so it will keep the spirit of the mustang, _ mustang. so it will keep the spirit of the mustang, unlike _ mustang. so it will keep the spirit of the mustang, unlike this - mustang. so it will keep the spirit of the mustang, unlike this which | mustang. so it will keep the spirit i of the mustang, unlike this which is just a name. of the mustang, unlike this which is just a name-— of the mustang, unlike this which is just a name. mustang has carried on all the way whereas _ just a name. mustang has carried on all the way whereas capri _ just a name. mustang has carried on all the way whereas capri ended - just a name. mustang has carried on all the way whereas capri ended and j all the way whereas capri ended and moved _ all the way whereas capri ended and moved forward, _ all the way whereas capri ended and moved forward, so _ all the way whereas capri ended and moved forward, so it— all the way whereas capri ended and moved forward, so it has—

all the way whereas capri ended and moved forward, so it hasjumped, . all the way whereas capri ended and i moved forward, so it hasjumped, you would _ moved forward, so it hasjumped, you would say. _ moved forward, so it hasjumped, you would say. lt's— moved forward, so it has 'umped, you would sa . h moved forward, so it has 'umped, you would sa. �*, , moved forward, so it has 'umped, you wouldsa. �*, , ., would say. it's good people are talkinr would say. it's good people are talking about _ would say. it's good people are talking about the _ would say. it's good people are talking about the capri - would say. it's good people are talking about the capri and - would say. it's good people are talking about the capri and we | would say. it's good people are - talking about the capri and we have it again _ talking about the capri and we have it again and maybe there will be another— it again and maybe there will be another revolution, but this one is not so _ another revolution, but this one is not so sexy. — another revolution, but this one is not so sexy, but the market wants cars like _ not so sexy, but the market wants cars like this. not so sexy, but the market wants cars like this-— cars like this. i've got a picture of ou cars like this. i've got a picture of you and _ cars like this. i've got a picture of you and your _ cars like this. i've got a picture of you and your purple - cars like this. i've got a picture of you and your purple capri. i | cars like this. i've got a picture - of you and your purple capri. i have got you sitting there with your arm out the window.— out the window. absolutely. what would have _ out the window. absolutely. what would have been _ out the window. absolutely. what would have been playing - out the window. absolutely. what would have been playing on - out the window. absolutely. what would have been playing on the l would have been playing on the stereo — would have been playing on the stereo if — would have been playing on the stereo if there was one? hotel california — stereo if there was one? hotel california by the eagles.- stereo if there was one? hotel california by the eagles. there you .0, california by the eagles. there you go. perfect- _ california by the eagles. there you go. perfect- the — california by the eagles. there you go, perfect. the capri _ california by the eagles. there you go, perfect. the capri is _ california by the eagles. there you go, perfect. the capri is what - california by the eagles. there you go, perfect. the capri is what it. go, perfect. the capri is what it is, it is go, perfect. the capri is what it is. it is not _ go, perfect. the capri is what it is, it is not going _ go, perfect. the capri is what it is, it is not going to _ go, perfect. the capri is what it is, it is not going to go - go, perfect. the capri is what it is, it is not going to go back - go, perfect. the capri is what it | is, it is not going to go back stop no, is, it is not going to go back stop no. we _ is, it is not going to go back stop no. we have _ is, it is not going to go back stop no. we have to _ is, it is not going to go back stop no, we have to move _ is, it is not going to go back stop no, we have to move forward - is, it is not going to go back stopj no, we have to move forward but still nice — no, we have to move forward but still nice to — no, we have to move forward but still nice to reminisce. _ no, we have to move forward but still nice to reminisce.— no, we have to move forward but still nice to reminisce. mark smith, thank ou still nice to reminisce. mark smith, thank you so _ still nice to reminisce. mark smith, thank you so much _ still nice to reminisce. mark smith, thank you so much and _ still nice to reminisce. mark smith, thank you so much and quentin. i still nice to reminisce. mark smith, - thank you so much and quentin. thank you. coming up just after half eight, we meet the classroom robot helping a schoolboy keep up with lessons as he undergoes cancer treatment. a really charming story. technology working in a practical sense. hind working in a practical sense. and workinr working in a practical sense. and working well- — time now to get the news, travel and weather where

you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm barry caffrey. neighbours and friends have been leaving flowers at a police cordon in bushey in hertfordshire, where a woman and her two daughters were killed. carol hunt — the wife of the bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt — was 61. their daughters hannah and louise were 28 and 25. a man suspected of killing them remains in hospital after police found him injured near a cemetery in enfield. the chief executive of lambeth council has resigned after being charged with possessing a class a drug, drink driving and driving without insurance. bayo dosunmu, who's due in court next month, has been off work since he was arrested last month after allegedly failing to stop at the scene of an accident. england will of course face spain on sunday,

after a last minute goal against the netherlands secured their place in the euros final. and up to 15,000 fans will be able to watch at the o2. tickets will be allocated via a ballot on city hall's website. it opens at ten o'clock this morning and closes tomorrow morning at nine. let's take a look at the tubes now. onto the weather. today will see sunny spells, but some patchy cloud around too, and the possibility of some showershighs of 23 celsius. that's it from me for now. have a good morning. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today.

olly watkins! england are through to the final of the european championship, beating the netherlands with a late goal from substitute ollie watkins. # it's coming home, it's coming # football's coming home.# yes, the dream continues for those england fans on what was another dramatic night. some of those watching here in dortmund will now be heading to berlin for the final on sunday, where england will take on sunday, where england will take on spain. tributes to the three women killed at their home in hertfordshire, as police capture the suspect wanted over their murder. some prisoners will be released early to free up space under emergency measures to be announced by the government tomorrow. "best of allies" — the prime minister and president biden meet for the first time at the white house good morning. water bills in england and wales

are set to go up by £94 on average over the next five years — i'll have all the details. good morning. it is a fairly cloudy start for many. the rain in north—east scotland are turning lighter, the showers in the south moving further south, but in between some sunshine. good morning. it's thursday, 11thjuly. england are into the final of the european championship. they beat the netherlands 2—1 and now face spain on sunday. it's the first time an england mens football side have made a major overseas final. the king congratulated gareth southgate's side, urging them to secure victory without "the need for any last minute wonder goals or another penalties drama". john is in dortmund for us this morning.

what a night, and a lot to look forward to?— what a night, and a lot to look forward to? ., ., forward to? indeed, what a night, another memorable _ forward to? indeed, what a night, another memorable night, - forward to? indeed, what a night, another memorable night, a - forward to? indeed, what a night, i another memorable night, a famous night, and memorable moment in the history of english football, with england in two back—to—back european championship finals, and what a moment for the super sub olly watkins, who came on for captain harry came to score that crucial goal as england beat the netherlands to book their place in the final on sunday in berlin, where they will take on spain, as dan roan reports. palmer finds watkins. watkins turns! watkins scores! he's the super sub who became england's hero on unforgettable night in dortmund. ollie watkins, that is wonderful! england fans in dreamland after the aston villa striker�*s brilliant 90th minute winner ensured a first major final on foreign soil. lost for words, really. when you score there's emotions that come through your body, but this isjust a different feeling. it was slow motion when i was

running over to the boys and celebrating. and there was, ah, i didn't want to get off the pitch in the end because ijust wanted to soak it all in, because it doesn't happen often, obviously. come on, watkins, get in there, my son! ollie watkins, all. about ollie watkins. he needs to start. talk about a captain's moment. earlier, after england fell behind for the third match in a row, it fell to the captain to try and draw them level. here comes kane. here come england! oh, it was phenomenal, absolutely brilliant. i couldn't imagine much more. cole palmer and ollie watkins come on. gareth southgate faced criticism at these euros. but having brought on watkins with extra time looming, once again the manager had been vindicated. once i saw him i thought, he's got legs, he's got a goal in him. so gareth knows best after all? i think so. we can't criticise him now. that's two euros finals in a row, you know. i and this time, will they do it? it's coming home, - what else can we say? i have a really good

feeling about this one. england are on their way to berlin! and having knocked out the netherlands, england are now just one more win away from ending their 58 year long wait for silverware. spain have been the best team in the tournament, there's no question about that. and we have a day less to prepare, which makes it a lot harder. but we will enjoy tonight. but already as a coaching team we're thinking about preparing for that, that's how it is. hope you can enjoy it a bit. no, we will, don't worry. well, what a night here in dortmund. ollie watkins and these players have delivered quite simply one of the most important victories in the history of the england men's team. and now they'll have a shot at glory and the first ever victory overseas at a major tournament. and after their best performance yet of these euros, they'll now believe that in berlin they can go all the way. dan roan, bbc news, dortmund.

yes, and the question is, can they do it, will they do it? there is no doubt there is a huge amount of belief among the players. gareth southgate, and the fans. let's not forget england were 60 seconds from going out of this tournament but they phased difficult moments, and with each passing match they are finding a way to win. the supporters and the team will be hoping they can continue to find a way as they prepare themselves for the biggest match of the tournament to come so far, that game against spain in sunday's final, the dream of at long last ending that long wait for a major mend's trophy, that dream continues. i who knows what awaits england in that final on sunday? —— major mend's trophy. thank you. six minutes past eight. naga is the rest of the news. tributes are being paid to three

women killed in a crossbow attack in hertfordshire. the suspect was detained yesterday evening following a manhunt in north london. the three victims were the wife and daughters of bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt. our reporter aruna iyengar has the latest. how could this happen in a quiet, leafy residential area in bushey? last night, neighbours came to pay respects to a family described as kind, friendly and gentle people who always made time for others. those who lived here were the family of our colleague, bbc radio racing commentatorjohn hunt. it's a sprint race for home from here. neighbours called the police after hearing screams from the house. despite the best efforts by emergency services, john's wife, 61—year—old carol, was killed, along with their daughters, 28—year—old hannah and 25—year—old louise. a crossbow was used in the attack. last night, ahead of england's euro

2024 match, 5 live presenter mark chapman gave his support to his colleaguejohn hunt. this has been a heartbreaking day. john hunt is our colleague and ourfriend, notjust to the current 5 live sport team, but to all of those who have worked here with him over the past 20 years. and also, to all of you who have enjoyed his superb commentaries. a friend of louise hunt added this. i knew louise back from school days and she was really sweet, very kind, always a positive person. it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet. following a police search, kyle clifford, aged 26, was captured yesterday evening after a massive operation involving helicopters and armed officers. he was found injured near a cemetery in lavender hill in enfield. he was a former soldier and it's

believed he was known to the hunt family. police say the killings were a targeted attack. this community is left reeling and it's asking the question, how could three women not be safe in their own home? aruna iyengar, bbc news. our reporter martine croxall is in bushey, where the incident took place. good morning. as we heard in the piece, this is a community reeling from this incident? it piece, this is a community reeling from this incident?— from this incident? it certainly is. and how could _ from this incident? it certainly is. and how could you _ from this incident? it certainly is. and how could you not? - from this incident? it certainly is. and how could you not? it's - from this incident? it certainly is. and how could you not? it's a - from this incident? it certainly is. i and how could you not? it's a most impossible to reconcile the brutality of what happened inside the hunts' home behind me in this leafy, suburban part of hertfordshire, the town of bushey. people have been expressing condolences tojohn hunt people have been expressing condolences to john hunt for the

loss of carol, louise and condolences tojohn hunt for the loss of carol, louise and hannah in their own home yesterday. flowers are being left on the corner of ashlyn close. people are just finding it difficult to understand how this could have happened in this place of all places. quite a big police presence again, as you would expect after that very extensive manhunt. partly because they're continuing with the gathering of forensic evidence in and around the home. but also to offer reassurance to the community here. the police have already said, hertfordshire police, that they have an overwhelming amount of information coming in and they are very grateful to everybody who has made contributions, who have come forward with information that may be of use, however small, and to continue with that they have also opened a portal on their website where people can put forward any footage that they

might have gathered, from car cameras, phone cameras, whatever, anything like that, but they are asking people not to speculate because that could hamper their investigation. rank you very much. —— thank you very much. the prime minister will address the nato summit later, after meeting face—to—face with president biden. the two leaders discussed football, the nato alliance and the special relationship between the us and uk, but did not address the president's difficult few weeks. our political editor, chris mason, has the details. last night on the white house balcony the prime minister and his wife victoria. they were guests of president biden for dinner, alongside other leaders and their spouses, here for the nato defence alliance summit. to our neighbourhood of nations, may we continue to grow stronger and closer in all the years ahead. now i'd like to invite my friend, secretary stoltenberg, to nato.

sir keir starmer had arrived earlier for his first meeting with the president. i was one of the reporters invited into the oval office for the first few minutes of their get—together. the relationship between the uk and america was discussed, and the war in ukraine. i kind of see you guys as the knot tying the transatlantic alliance together. we're very pleased to be able to come, so early in the government, to recommit to nato, to recommit to the special relationship, and to have the opportunity to discuss these affairs with you is really important to us. there was time to talk about the football too. from the president... good news. good news is right. i'll tell you what, that's all because of the prime minister. then i asked the big question to the prime minister. is football coming home, prime minister? it looks like it. he will be at the final against spain in berlin on sunday.

chris mason, bbc news in washington. in the last hour, the bbc has learned that thousands of prisoners could be released early in a bid to tackle overcrowding injails in england and wales. let's talk to henry zeffman in westminster. this was a conversation we had with danjarvis, the security minister, on this programme. trying to find out what exactly this government plans to do with the prison system problem? the labour pa knew prison system problem? the labour party knew when — prison system problem? the labour party knew when they _ prison system problem? the labour party knew when they were - prison system problem? the labour party knew when they were in - party knew when they were in opposition just a week ago that should they win the general election, prisons would be one of the big looming crises they would face. in government it is now one of the earliest decisions they are going to have to take. speaking in washington, sir keir starmer has said that what they found was in his

words, shocking, the situation is far worse than he thought it was. on the male prison estate there are only about 700 free spaces. that can have consequences for the courts or even how the police handle arrests. we will get an announcement from shabana mahmood, the newjustice secretary, tomorrow. i understand the biggest measure will be that at present people are released from their sentences as long as they have behaved well etc, and they have completed 50% of their sentence. that would be reduced to 40%. that means potentially thousands of prisoners will be released earlier than they otherwise would be over the coming weeks and months. it is a significant policy choice by this government. but they will argue that because of what they have inherited, they have no choice. henry zeffman, thank you. the uk economy grew by 0.4% in may.

the uk economy grew by 0.4% in may. the biggest rise came from construction, up by 1.9%. this is after there was no break in april after there was no break in april after wet weather which put off shoppers and slow down construction work. in the next hour we'll find out how much water bills in england and wales could rise by over the next five years. suppliers in england and wales have asked the regulator ofwat for permission to increase bills, some by more than 72%. peter's looking at this for us. a lot to wade through? yes, lots of fir ures a lot to wade through? yes, lots of figures and — a lot to wade through? yes, lots of figures and they — a lot to wade through? yes, lots of figures and they are _ a lot to wade through? yes, lots of figures and they are not _ figures and they are not particularly good reading if you don't want your bills to go up. water companies say these bills present a record investment to improve services and have cleaner rivers. but campaigners say the wrong people are footing the bill. a reminder how this works. last year all of the water companies in england and wales put together their business plans, including higher bills. today the industry regulator ofwat has given its verdict on this plan. remember, things with water

charges work slightly differently in scotland and northern ireland. the headline is that bills are due to go up headline is that bills are due to go up by 21% over the next five years. that is on average. different in different parts of the country. that will add an extra £94 over the course of five years, about £19 a year. that is less than the water companies wanted. ofwat saying customers will not be paying twice for certain investments. each part of england and wales will see different rises. southern water, water bills will go up by 43%, taking an average bill to £603, £183 of a job. southern water wanted an extra £300. thames water, responsible for one of the most controversial increases, given how much trouble the company is in financially, bills due to go up by 22%. an extra £90. not a £200 they

wanted. some customers like alison are struggling at the current level. we understand that there's got to be a spike increase in line with the times. but me personally, if i'd been quoted an amount like that, i don't know how i'm going to keep it up each month. i'm sure i don't use that much to warrant that. there will now be a consultation on those figures until the final decision is announced in december. the regulator says the cash will pay for new reservoirs and cut leakage, but they will still be incredibly controversial. the new environment secretary has called water bosses into a meeting later. he says the government will get tougher on polluting firms. investment cash will be ring—fenced. customer panels will be ring—fenced. customer panels will be ring—fenced. customer panels will be able to hold bosses to account. unlikely to placate the people who think bills shouldn't be going up at all, or you think the

industry as a whole should be nationalised. thank you. prosecutors in the trial of hollywood actor alec baldwin claim he hears some responsible if you were shooting on a film set in 2021. cinematographer halyna hutchins died from a single bullet wound fired from a gun baldwin was holding. our los angeles correspondent emma vardy reports. mr baldwin, are you feeling confident? is this a fair trial? returning to new mexico, where the shooting happened, alec baldwin arrived to face a jury who will decide whether the actor was responsible. how's it going, sir? during filming on set nearly three years ago, the pistol being used by alec baldwin fired a live round, killing the cinematographer halyna hutchins. oh, my god. the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez, has already been convicted for involuntary manslaughter. she had accidentally mixed up live bullets with the dummy rounds being used on set. but prosecutors believe alec baldwin was also at fault, and that the gun could only have been fired because of his actions.

the evidence will show that someone who played make believe with a real gun, and violated the cardinal rules of firearm safety, is the defendant, alexander baldwin. mr baldwin claims he never pulled the trigger, saying the gun went off accidentally, and that he was relying on crew members to make sure the gun was safe. safety has to occur before the gun is placed in the actor's hands. in this case, this unique case on a movie set, the prop gun was placed in mr baldwin's hands and "cold gun" was announced, meaning it had been checked and double checked by those responsible to ensure the gun was safe. the trial is set to last a fortnight. at the end of it, a jury will have to decide whether alec baldwin was truly negligent in the way he drew and pointed that weapon. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. the time now is 19 minutes past

eight. have a look at these pictures. they are remarkable. from a distance you can't see the athlete, an estonian athlete, who has made history as the first person to cross the strait of messina in italy, on foot, and a wire. slack lining its called. two centimetres wide. he travelled 3.6 kilometres along that rope. it tookjust under three hours. he was heading to the end, 80 metres from the end, he was, 80 metres, that's all he had to go after travelling 3.6 kilometres... hole! that is what happened. —— oh! he very quickly get up. he can't claim the world record because he fell. he is 265 metres in the air at the highest point. effectively he was

nearing the finishing line and he took a tumble. he has made history in as much as nobody has gone across that stretch of water on a slack line before. that worked. he didn't quite get the world record. the weather looks good. tempting enough for you to nip over and do the walkjust so you can get that weather, carol? absolutely not, naga! not in a month of sundays. good morning. some of us are starting with some sunshine, particularly in southern england where we have got some blue skies. there is a little cloud around this morning and a lot of rain. heavy rain for the last few days across north—east scotland. it will ease through the day. you can see a line of showers. some have been heavy as they push south. they will tend to weaken. they will turn lighter and more patchy in nature. a lot of cloud, the best sunshine in parts of south wales and southern england.

later it will brighten up in northern ireland. we hang on to the cloud and the showers in wales, parts of the midlands, into norfolk, lincolnshire and up towards the likes of northern england. not all of us will keep them. they will be variable. it will brighten up in western and northern scotland and north—east scotland, where it has been so wet. this evening and overnight once again the weather front sinks south is a weak feature. we have another system coming up from the south—east likely to bring in showery outbreaks of rain to the south—east. another one coming in across the north west of scotland. temperatures are very similar to what we had last night. tomorrow, we say goodbye quite early to the showers in the south east. the showers in the south east. the showers will continue across parts of wales through the day. we could see a few showers anywhere from south—west england to dorset and hampshire. some sunshine coming

through in the cloud breaks. sunshine further south, in the north—west of scotland. temperatures 14 to 18 degrees, cooler tomorrow, notjust because of the lower values but because we have a northerly breeze. if the cloud breaks in glasgow, we could hit 20 degrees. thank you so much. we will speak later and get a more in—depth forecast in half an hour. as we've been hearing, a man suspected of killing a bbc commentator�*s wife and two daughters has been found after a manhunt in london. police believe the attack was targeted and carried out with a crossbow. if you're over 18, it is legal to buy or possess a crossbow without need for a licence. but anyone found carrying one in public without reasonable excuse, could face four years in prison. they can be highly dangerous, but attacks with them are rare. the home office says crossbows were used in ten killings between 2011 and 2021. a review into crossbow laws was launched by a previous government, and now the new home secretary yvette cooper says she's swiftly considering the findings to see

if legislation needs to be tightened. we'rejoined now by campaigner laura sugden, whose partner shane was killed in their home after a crossbow attack in 2018. for obvious reasons we here at the bbc are very shocked because this is one of hour colleague's families. regardless, it is a shocking incident. i don't how you would have felt yesterday when you saw this news unfolding after shane had been killed. what was it like? it news unfolding after shane had been killed. what was it like?— killed. what was it like? it sort of brin . s it killed. what was it like? it sort of brings it all _ killed. what was it like? it sort of brings it all back _ killed. what was it like? it sort of brings it all back home _ killed. what was it like? it sort of brings it all back home again. - killed. what was it like? it sort of brings it all back home again. it i brings it all back home again. it highlighted. ifeel for brings it all back home again. it highlighted. i feel for the brings it all back home again. it highlighted. ifeel for the families highlighted. i feel for the families because highlighted. ifeel for the families because the world they are about to go on is absolutely horrendous. i feel desperately sad for them. really sad to hear something like this has happened again. 1 really sad to hear something like this has happened again.- this has happened again. i think it's important —

this has happened again. i think it's important why _ this has happened again. i think it's important why our _ this has happened again. i think it's important why our audience | it's important why our audience understands why you are a campaigner, obviously shane was killed, but you were also injured and it was a neighbour? it killed, but you were also in'ured and it was a neighbour?_ killed, but you were also in'ured and it was a neighbour? it was, yes, my next-door— and it was a neighbour? it was, yes, my next-door neighbour, _ and it was a neighbour? it was, yes, my next-door neighbour, back - and it was a neighbour? it was, yes, my next-door neighbour, back in - my next—door neighbour, back in 2018. he basically came into our property, removed the dividing wall in the loft, and was waiting on my daughter pass bedroom when we returned from having a meal. —— delta's bedroom. sadly, he shot shane and he died because of his injuries. i was pregnant at the time with our daughter. i was shot in my head and my neck. find with our daughter. i was shot in my head and my neck.— with our daughter. i was shot in my head and my neck. and you still have art of an head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? _ head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i— head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i do. _ head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i do. i _ head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i do. i am - head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i do. i am due - head and my neck. and you still have part of an injury? i do. i am due to i part of an in'ury? i do. i am due to have part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery _ part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in — part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in a _ part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in a week— part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in a week to - part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in a week to have - part of an injury? i do. i am due to have surgery in a week to have the ball removed. obviously physically after the surgery things will heal, but mentally, just horrendous. still

now. but mentally, 'ust horrendous. still now. ., ., ., " but mentally, 'ust horrendous. still now. ., ., ., ~ ., now. you are talking about the 'ourne now. you are talking about the journey that — now. you are talking about the journey that john _ now. you are talking about the journey that john hunt's - now. you are talking about the journey that john hunt's family now. you are talking about the i journey that john hunt's family is journey thatjohn hunt's family is going to go through. you look at your daughter, she is six. she never met her dad?— met her dad? yeah, every sort of milestone — met her dad? yeah, every sort of milestone with _ met her dad? yeah, every sort of milestone with ellie, _ met her dad? yeah, every sort of milestone with ellie, from - met her dad? yeah, every sort of. milestone with ellie, from walking, talking, starting school, all them things have been extremely, they're happy times, but they are also filled with a lot of sadness. that is something her dad is never going to be able to see. and also, for her as well. for that to happen yesterday, to lose three family members, isjust unthinkable. members, is 'ust unthinkable. laura, ou have members, isjust unthinkable. laura, you have been _ members, isjust unthinkable. laura, you have been through _ members, isjust unthinkable. laura, you have been through terrible - you have been through terrible times. you must have had so many questions yourself, some of which may have been answered in court, i don't know, about how it was that someone come in this case your neighbour, had a crossbow, or more than one crossbow. what do you know

about that? obviously there are a lot of questions being asked now about who can own one, how can they get them? about who can own one, how can they ret them? ~ . about who can own one, how can they ret them? . , ., ,, get them? when this happened i didn't even _ get them? when this happened i didn't even know _ get them? when this happened i didn't even know what _ get them? when this happened i didn't even know what a - get them? when this happened i | didn't even know what a crossbow was. sort of slowly started to realise that obviously he had obtained three crossbows and he had tempered with them to make them more lethal. now i know, i obviously didn't at the time, that he has just gone on to the internet and purchase them online. there is no legislation around crossbows whatsoever, so there is no identification, anybody over the age of 18 can purchase them. i have known people to purchase them and not even be asked for identification, which is absolutely terrifying. in a for identification, which is absolutely terrifying. in a shop or oane? absolutely terrifying. in a shop or online? online. _ absolutely terrifying. in a shop or online? online. so—

absolutely terrifying. in a shop or online? online. so anybody- absolutely terrifying. in a shop or online? online. so anybody goes| online? online. so anybody goes oane online? online. so anybody goes online and _ online? online. so anybody goes online and order _ online? online. so anybody goes online and order is _ online? online. so anybody goes online and order is one, - online? online. so anybody goes online and order is one, they - online? online. so anybody goes i online and order is one, they don't necessarily have to identify as sending any identification. 1 necessarily have to identify as sending any identification. i know ou have sending any identification. i know you have campaigned _ sending any identification. i know you have campaigned on - sending any identification. i know you have campaigned on this. - sending any identification. i know you have campaigned on this. if. sending any identification. i know. you have campaigned on this. if you could mandate now for what restrictions there should be over the purchasing of crossbows or ownership, what would that be? 1 would like to see them brought in line with firearms. police medical checks. obviously when you own a firearm you have the police attend your property to make sure it is in a locked cabinet. these weapons are just as deadly. they are so dangerous. and i really think the government need to be looking at what to do next. 1 government need to be looking at what to do next.— government need to be looking at what to do next. i don't know what direct contact _ what to do next. i don't know what direct contact you _ what to do next. i don't know what direct contact you have _ what to do next. i don't know what direct contact you have had - what to do next. i don't know what direct contact you have had with i what to do next. i don't know what. direct contact you have had with the home secretary in the past, obviously we have got a new government now, but what reason have you been given that that should not be the case? because a lot of people hearing what you said this morning will think, yes, that makes perfect

sense, why not do that? have you heard a reason why they would not do that? hat heard a reason why they would not do that? ., ,., heard a reason why they would not do that? ., ., ., . ., that? not sort of a particular reason. that? not sort of a particular reason- i _ that? not sort of a particular reason. i think _ that? not sort of a particular reason. i think one _ that? not sort of a particular reason. i think one of- that? not sort of a particular reason. i think one of the - that? not sort of a particular . reason. i think one of the things obviously initially was that they believed that the statistics were quite low. that's basically what they said in the beginning. that was before the start of the call for evidence and the review. my opinion is that one, two people's deaths via a crossbow is too many. it needs looking at. three people yesterday lost their lives. something needs to be done. they need to bring some legislation in. the be done. they need to bring some legislation in-_ be done. they need to bring some legislation in. the home office has said there were _ legislation in. the home office has said there were fewer— legislation in. the home office has said there were fewer than - legislation in. the home office has said there were fewer than ten - said there were fewer than ten killings involving crossbows between 2011 and 2021. one is much, obviously. also, that review ordered by priti patel after somebody had broken into windsor castle with a crossbow. that spark that. it has

taken time. in terms of the law, ultimately, what would you... you said, absolutely the same as firearms, licenses, home cheques, just more rigorous?— firearms, licenses, home cheques, just more rigorous? yeah, i has -- i have obviously _ just more rigorous? yeah, i has -- i have obviously spoken _ just more rigorous? yeah, i has -- i have obviously spoken with - just more rigorous? yeah, i has -- i have obviously spoken with the - just more rigorous? yeah, i has -- ii have obviously spoken with the home office for the last couple of years since they started the review. and nobody knows how many of these are in circulation. obviously there's been things, they have looked at statistics, they have looked at clubs where they have crossbows. at the number of people registered at the number of people registered at the clubs doesn't match the amount of people that actually have them. what i people using them for it? what i people using them for it? what is the need for them? obviously what i am trying to do with my campaign is get some legislation. people that use them, you know, for sporting events or as part of clubs, what i am trying to do is going to change that, they will still be able to do that. . change that, they will still be able to do that. , ., ., to do that. there is a new home secretary. _ to do that. there is a new home secretary, yvette _ to do that. there is a new home secretary, yvette cooper. -

to do that. there is a new home secretary, yvette cooper. are i to do that. there is a new home i secretary, yvette cooper. are you seeking now, given what we have seen yesterday, would you be seeking to have direct talks with her? absolutely, yeah, 100%. the change in government, i have had a lot of support from labour mps, in government, i have had a lot of support from labour mp5, i think the change in government possibly has been a good thing and i'm hopeful, yeah, i want to have a conversation with her to see where we go from here. �* . ., with her to see where we go from here. �* , ., ,., .., here. aside from the political issue, here. aside from the political issue. as _ here. aside from the political issue. as in _ here. aside from the political issue, as in conservative - here. aside from the political issue, as in conservative ori here. aside from the political- issue, as in conservative or labour, my question really is, would you wish to sit down with her so she understands first hand how it affected you and the applications? yeah, absolutely. you can look in a newspaper and read a story and hear a story and think that is terrible, but to have a conversation with somebody directly, that has been impacted by it, i think that is powerful. impacted by it, i think that is powerful-— impacted by it, i think that is rowerful. ., ,, . ., powerful. thank you so much for 'oininr powerful. thank you so much for joining us- _ powerful. thank you so much for joining us. thank _ powerful. thank you so much for joining us. thank you _ powerful. thank you so much for joining us. thank you so - powerful. thank you so much for joining us. thank you so much. i morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store.

morning. good morning. coming up, citizens advice has named and shamed the worst energy suppliers for customer service. if you've been let down, we're putting you back in control by telling you how to escalate a complaint and whether now is a good time to switch providers. plus, shameless criminals armed with power tools are stealing bikes in broad daylight. our ex—copper rav wilding exposes the tactics being used in your area. there's been a spike in police warnings of motorbike - and bike theft with over. 95,000 reported last year. double locking your bike is a great deterrent, - but i'll show you why you shouldn't use the same — type of lock twice. are you at risk of becoming an online extremist? we tracked down the people giving social media abuse to discover in some cases they are just normal everyday people with normaljobs. and on the show, we're meeting

a lady whose stomach cancer was left undiagnosed for 18 months. she joins us with dr ranj to share why. _ she joins us with dr ranj to share why. when— she joins us with dr ranj to share why, when and how to ask for a second — why, when and how to ask for a second opinion. and we're in the middle of an epic summer of sport, so antiques expert charlie ross is here to show you the memorabilia you might have at home that could be the ticket to making some cash! see you at 9:30. if the results got the right way on sunday, could be very interesting. what do you mean if? it's coming home! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm barry caffrey. friends and neighbours have been leaving flowers at a police cordon in bushey in hertfordshire,

where a woman and her two daughters were killed. carol hunt — the wife of the bbc racing commentatorjohn hunt — was 61, and their daughters hannah and louise were 28 and 25. after a police manhunt across hertfordshire and north london a 26—year—old suspect was found in enfield. he's receiving treatment for injuries. a school friend of louise hunt said he was still coming to terms with what had happened. i've lived in bushey pretty much my whole life. i'm only a couple of roads away and it is genuinely a pretty quiet community. we certainly don't hear about any kind of violence of this magnitude. once i found out, it's been a massive shock, been in denial, and i haven't processed it yet, and i can't even begin to imagine what the father is going through. so a mixture of emotions — angry, sad and in shock. the chief executive of lambeth council has resigned after being charged with possessing a class a drug, drink

driving and driving without insurance. bayo dosunmu, who's due in court next month, has been off work since he was arrested last month after allegedly failing to stop at the scene of an accident. as you've been hearing, england will of course face spain on sunday after a last minute goal against the netherlands secured their place in the euros final. and up to 15,000 fans will be able to watch at the 02. tickets will be allocated via a ballot on city hall's website, it opens at 10 o'clock this morning and closes tomorrow morning at 9. let's take a look at the tubes now. the northern line has severe delays this morning due to an earlier signal failure at balham. and there are severe delays onn the dlr between bank and lewisham and between tower gateway and canning town. it's because of a faulty train at west india quay. now onto the weather. here's katerina. hello there. good morning to you. it's a settled start to the day. it's looking largely dry and bright this morning, with lengthy spells of sunshine. now through the rest of the day there'll be a bit more cloud around,

but it'll be patchy, so still good spells of sunshine and it does look to stay largely dry. there'll be a gentle breeze around and we're looking at top temperatures around 22 to 23 degrees. 50 through this evening, just a few showers around. but as the night progresses it will turn increasingly cloudy and by the end of the night we are expecting some showery rain. further south, our temperatures will fall away to around 12 to 13 degrees, so a mild start to our friday morning. friday — any early showery rain will clear first thing. the rest of the day is looking drier, but plenty of cloud will linger. then saturday, a mostly cloudy start as it brightens up through the afternoon. we are expecting a few showers, these potentially falling heavy and thundery and then good spells of sunshine through the day on sunday. that's it from me for now.. do take a look at our website to find out about the london museum that's won this year's 'museum of the year prize' . i'll be back at around 9:15, now back to charlie and naga. have a good morning

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it was a last minute goal from aston villa's ollie watkins which reignited england's euros hopes — securing a place in sunday's final against spain. i feel like we need ifeel like we need cheering i feel like we need cheering sound effects to give it the full atmosphere. ollie said he was "lost for words" to describe how happy he was — and he's not the only one. shortly after full—time, the king and queen sent the team their "very best wishes" ahead of the final, urging them to "secure victory before the need for any last minute wonder—goals, or another penalties drama", saying he was sure the "stresses on the nation's collective heart rate and blood pressure would be greately alleviated". more royal recognition, this time from villa

fan prince william. he said "what a beauty, ollie!", sending his congratulations to the england team for making the final. the prime minister sir keir starmer was full of praise for the squad saying, "what a game, england and what a winner. berlin here we come". he even managed to step away from one of his nato meetings to catch harry kane's equaliser. never in doubt! and thousands of fans in the audience watching "the killers" play the o2 in london didn't miss the final whistle either after the gig was paused for an impromptu watch party complete with confetti. i think it out is when they have one so they are looking at the celebrations. finally, one england superfan

wanted to make sure ollie watkins knewjust how much he loved him. ollie watkins, you did it. we knew those changes would work. gareth southgate, genius, genius, genius. ollie watkins, we love you. we love you. we love you. i suppose we have contrasting styles there. i was looking at the words of there. i was looking at the words of the king, if i may encourage you... and then the more direct approach from ross kemp. $5 and then the more direct approach from ross kemp.— from ross kemp. as long as the messare from ross kemp. as long as the message get — from ross kemp. as long as the message get through, _ from ross kemp. as long as the message get through, it - from ross kemp. as long as the| message get through, it matters from ross kemp. as long as the - message get through, it matters not. spain await england in berlin in the final — yes, the final — of euro 2024 on sunday after gareth southgate's side came from behind to beat the netherlands in here in dortmund last night. let's find out what the atmosphere

is like, the people alike, and this tournament, you just want this to go on and on but we need sunday to go the right way for us but there are all the signs that it could now. yes, that is what the fans will be hoping _ yes, that is what the fans will be hoping for— yes, that is what the fans will be hoping for is the dream continues, that party— hoping for is the dream continues, that party rolls on to berlin and i can tell— that party rolls on to berlin and i can tell you that this morning, kirsty— can tell you that this morning, kirsty you _ can tell you that this morning, kirsty you have had your credit card out, booking rooms and hotels and that is— out, booking rooms and hotels and that is what— out, booking rooms and hotels and that is what the fans are doing now with plenty of planning going on ahead _ with plenty of planning going on ahead of— with plenty of planning going on ahead of sunday's vinyl, how they will get _ ahead of sunday's vinyl, how they will get there, where they will stay in getting — will get there, where they will stay in getting hold of the tickets. let's — in getting hold of the tickets. let's remind ourselves how england did it _ let's remind ourselves how england did it against the netherlands in the semifinal because they actually trailed _ the semifinal because they actually trailed before harry kane scored from _ trailed before harry kane scored from the — trailed before harry kane scored from the penalty spot and then the moment. _ from the penalty spot and then the moment, gareth southgate's substitution is working with cole palmer— substitution is working with cole palmer combining brilliantly with super— palmer combining brilliantly with super sub ollie watkins, turning in the box _ super sub ollie watkins, turning in the box and scoring with virtually what _ the box and scoring with virtually what was — the box and scoring with virtually what was the last kick of the game

in the _ what was the last kick of the game in the end. — what was the last kick of the game in the end. a late, late goal, so much _ in the end. a late, late goal, so much lay— in the end. a late, late goal, so much lay drama again and a starring moment— much lay drama again and a starring moment for— much lay drama again and a starring moment for him, a moment he will remember— moment for him, a moment he will remember for the rest of his career. as you _ remember for the rest of his career. as you have — remember for the rest of his career. as you have seen, spain are a great footballing team, so many good players and a lot of squad depth like ourselves. experience, so, yeah, it's the most important game of our lives. but look, we are fully focused on the, and willjust try to enjoy tonight and then we focus tomorrow on spain. how are we feeling, guys? loving it? you were sat alongside some of the players are families and friends. irate players are families and friends. we had some amazing tickets just players are families and friends. we had some amazing ticketsjust behind the dugout and after the game and when _ the dugout and after the game and when they got changed, we saw them coming _ when they got changed, we saw them coming in _ when they got changed, we saw them coming in the crowd with their families— coming in the crowd with their families and brothers and sisters and wives— families and brothers and sisters and wives and the kids, it was amazing — and wives and the kids, it was amazing to watch them all being with

their families and celebrating after their families and celebrating after the game. and one of your friends .ot the game. and one of your friends got a _ the game. and one of your friends got a picture with jude the game. and one of your friends got a picture withjude bellingham. he managed it. my friend's on got it. he's only— he managed it. my friend's on got it, he's only 16 and he loves england _ it, he's only 16 and he loves england and he'sjust started playing — england and he'sjust started playing professional, lower level and it _ playing professional, lower level and it got — playing professional, lower level and it got a picture withjude bellingham and that made his evening. _ bellingham and that made his eveninr. ., ., , ., ., evening. you can only imagine how the family of— evening. you can only imagine how the family of ollie _ evening. you can only imagine how the family of ollie watkins - evening. you can only imagine how the family of ollie watkins are - the family of ollie watkins are feeling. have you booked your onward travel to berlin? 1’ee feeling. have you booked your onward travel to berlin?— travelto berlin? i've booked two flirhts travelto berlin? i've booked two flights from _ travelto berlin? i've booked two flights from dortmund _ travelto berlin? i've booked two flights from dortmund for - travelto berlin? i've booked two flights from dortmund for this i flights from dortmund for this afternoon _ flights from dortmund for this afternoon and _ flights from dortmund for this afternoon and a _ flights from dortmund for this afternoon and a flight - flights from dortmund for this - afternoon and a flight from berlin on the _ afternoon and a flight from berlin on the monday— afternoon and a flight from berlin on the monday and _ afternoon and a flight from berlin on the monday and i'm _ afternoon and a flight from berlin on the monday and i'm over- afternoon and a flight from berlin on the monday and i'm over the i afternoon and a flight from berlin - on the monday and i'm over the moon i'm on the monday and i'm over the moon l'm using _ on the monday and i'm over the moon l'm using the — on the monday and i'm over the moon i'm using the flight _ on the monday and i'm over the moon i'm using the flight on _ on the monday and i'm over the moon i'm using the flight on monday. - on the monday and i'm over the moon i'm using the flight on monday. i've i i'm using the flight on monday. i've 'ust i'm using the flight on monday. i've j'ust booked — i'm using the flight on monday. i've j'ust booked my— i'm using the flight on monday. i've just booked my train _ i'm using the flight on monday. i've just booked my train to _ i'm using the flight on monday. i've just booked my train to berlin - just booked my train to berlin tomorrow— just booked my train to berlin tomorrow and _ just booked my train to berlin tomorrow and berlin, - just booked my train to berlin tomorrow and berlin, here . just booked my train to berlinj tomorrow and berlin, here we just booked my train to berlin - tomorrow and berlin, here we go. can ou tomorrow and berlin, here we go. you believe they are doing it and going all the way? 1 you believe they are doing it and going all the way?— going all the way? i never thought it would be — going all the way? i never thought it would be like _ going all the way? i never thought it would be like this. _ going all the way? i never thought it would be like this. keep - going all the way? i never thought it would be like this. keep the - it would be like this. keep the faith. , , , ., faith. kirsty, tell us about the hotel you _ faith. kirsty, tell us about the hotel you have _ faith. kirsty, tell us about the hotel you have books. - faith. kirsty, tell us about the hotelyou have books. i - faith. kirsty, tell us about the i hotelyou have books. i literally don't know _ hotelyou have books. i literally don't know what _ hotelyou have books. i literally don't know what it's _ hotelyou have books. i literally don't know what it's like, - hotelyou have books. i literally don't know what it's like, i - hotelyou have books. i literally| don't know what it's like, i went online _ don't know what it's like, i went online and — don't know what it's like, i went online and i_ don't know what it's like, i went online and i grabbed _ don't know what it's like, i went online and i grabbed it, - don't know what it's like, i went online and i grabbed it, it- don't know what it's like, i went online and i grabbed it, it was i don't know what it's like, i went. online and i grabbed it, it was near berlin's _ online and i grabbed it, it was near berlin's central— online and i grabbed it, it was near berlin's central station _ online and i grabbed it, it was near

berlin's central station that - online and i grabbed it, it was near berlin's central station that is - online and i grabbed it, it was near berlin's central station that is all. berlin's central station that is all i berlin's central station that is all i know— berlin's central station that is all i know because _ berlin's central station that is all i know because we _ berlin's central station that is all i know because we have - berlin's central station that is all i know because we have to - berlin's central station that is all i know because we have to get i berlin's central station that is all- i know because we have to get there, we cannot— i know because we have to get there, we cannot not — i know because we have to get there, we cannot not go— i know because we have to get there, we cannot not go to _ i know because we have to get there, we cannot not go to berlin _ i know because we have to get there, we cannot not go to berlin and - i know because we have to get there, we cannot not go to berlin and we - we cannot not go to berlin and we are the _ we cannot not go to berlin and we are the underdogs— we cannot not go to berlin and we are the underdogs and _ we cannot not go to berlin and we are the underdogs and that - we cannot not go to berlin and we j are the underdogs and that makes we cannot not go to berlin and we i are the underdogs and that makes us play better. _ are the underdogs and that makes us play better. you _ are the underdogs and that makes us -la better. ., ., ., . ,, ., play better. you are heading back to the uk first before _ play better. you are heading back to the uk first before going _ play better. you are heading back to the uk first before going back - play better. you are heading back to the uk first before going back out. i the uk first before going back out. going back to see my mum then fly back out— going back to see my mum then fly back out on— going back to see my mum then fly back out on saturday. _ going back to see my mum then fly back out on saturday. find - going back to see my mum then fly back out on saturday.— going back to see my mum then fly back out on saturday. and we are on the gareth southgate _ back out on saturday. and we are on the gareth southgate love _ back out on saturday. and we are on the gareth southgate love train. - back out on saturday. and we are on the gareth southgate love train. we| the gareth southgate love train. we are on the gareth southgate love train. , are on the love train, people. win or lose, we are on the love train. we love everybody, we love gareth southgate. you we love everybody, we love gareth southrate. ., �*, we love everybody, we love gareth southrate. ., southgate. you can say it's coming home. southgate. you can say it's coming home- we — southgate. you can say it's coming home- we will _ southgate. you can say it's coming home. we will be _ southgate. you can say it's coming home. we will be going _ southgate. you can say it's coming home. we will be going home - southgate. you can say it's coming home. we will be going home at i southgate. you can say it's coming - home. we will be going home at some stare, buti home. we will be going home at some stage. but i can't— home. we will be going home at some stage, but i can't possibly _ home. we will be going home at some stage, but i can't possibly say - stage, but i can't possibly say that. ., , , ., stage, but i can't possibly say that. ., i, ., ., ., , that. you guys were more organised. how excited — that. you guys were more organised. how excited are _ that. you guys were more organised. how excited are you? _ that. you guys were more organised. how excited are you? are _ that. you guys were more organised. how excited are you? are england i how excited are you? are england going to do it? me how excited are you? are england going to do it?— going to do it? we have a but we have at hotel _ going to do it? we have a but we have at hotel books _ going to do it? we have a but we have at hotel books and - going to do it? we have a but we have at hotel books and that i going to do it? we have a but we have at hotel books and that wasi have at hotel books and that was booked _ have at hotel books and that was booked months ago but we are so glad we are _ booked months ago but we are so glad we are able _ booked months ago but we are so glad we are able to finish our trip, this was the _ we are able to finish our trip, this was the plan, to get to berlin. it�*s was the plan, to get to berlin. it's a rood was the plan, to get to berlin. a good point was the plan, to get to berlin. it�*s a good point they make. you come out here and you hope and think it will happen and they have done, that is the amazing thing in going all the way. it is like a pinch me moment and will be even more so after that we hopefully. john, thank you so

much. a, we hopefully. john, thank you so much. �* ., ., . we hopefully. john, thank you so much. �* ., ., , ., we hopefully. john, thank you so much. ., ., , ., ., much. a lot of smiling going on because of— much. a lot of smiling going on because of the _ much. a lot of smiling going on because of the football, - much. a lot of smiling going on because of the football, not i much. a lot of smiling going on because of the football, not so | much. a lot of smiling going on i because of the football, not so much because of the football, not so much because of the weather. infer? because of the football, not so much because of the weather.— because of the weather. very true, charlie. because of the weather. very true, charlie- good _ because of the weather. very true, charlie. good morning, _ because of the weather. very true, charlie. good morning, everybody| charlie. good morning, everybody there _ charlie. good morning, everybody there is— charlie. good morning, everybody there is a— charlie. good morning, everybody there is a lot of sunshine across southern — there is a lot of sunshine across southern parts of england to start the day _ southern parts of england to start the day and look at this lovely picture — the day and look at this lovely picture of— the day and look at this lovely picture of the blue sky in devon but a lot of— picture of the blue sky in devon but a lot of cloud around and we have had heavy— a lot of cloud around and we have had heavy rain across the north—east of scotland _ had heavy rain across the north—east of scotland since the eight millimetres of rainfall in aberdeenshire, just over three inches— aberdeenshire, just over three inches and we have this line of rain across— inches and we have this line of rain across parts— inches and we have this line of rain across parts of wales and northern england _ across parts of wales and northern england heading in the direction of norfolk— england heading in the direction of norfolk through the day so it's all courtesy— norfolk through the day so it's all courtesy of the low pressure that has brought a range north—east scotland — has brought a range north—east scotland and here is the other end of it which— scotland and here is the other end of it which is bringing showery rain across— of it which is bringing showery rain across the — of it which is bringing showery rain across the central swathe of the country — across the central swathe of the country and that will sink down and it will— country and that will sink down and it will be _ country and that will sink down and it will be more patchy in nature and the rain _ it will be more patchy in nature and the rain across the north—east is easing _ the rain across the north—east is easing and — the rain across the north—east is

easing and it will brighten up across— easing and it will brighten up across the north and west of scotland. _ across the north and west of scotland, but we also hang onto the cloud _ scotland, but we also hang onto the cloud and _ scotland, but we also hang onto the cloud and some showers across a central— cloud and some showers across a central swathe of the country through— central swathe of the country through the day and temperatures between _ through the day and temperatures between 13 and 23 degrees. if you are off— between 13 and 23 degrees. if you are off to— between 13 and 23 degrees. if you are off to wimbledon it's going to be dry. _ are off to wimbledon it's going to be dry. 22 — are off to wimbledon it's going to be dry, 22 celsius as the maximum temperature and tomorrow there is a bit more _ temperature and tomorrow there is a bit more cloud around but still bright — bit more cloud around but still bright spells but it will feel with a northerly breeze in the lower temperature tomorrow. into the evening _ temperature tomorrow. into the evening and overnight a week where the front— evening and overnight a week where the front singing south with cloud and patchy rain and another one comes— and patchy rain and another one comes up— and patchy rain and another one comes up from france introducing showery— comes up from france introducing showery outbreaks of rain in the south-east— showery outbreaks of rain in the south—east and another one comes in from the _ south—east and another one comes in from the north—west being exactly the same — from the north—west being exactly the same thing with showery outbreaks of rain and overnight lows similar— outbreaks of rain and overnight lows similar to _ outbreaks of rain and overnight lows similar to last night. tomorrow we say goodbye to the showers early doors _ say goodbye to the showers early doors and — say goodbye to the showers early doors and we also see the progress the rain _ doors and we also see the progress the rain is — doors and we also see the progress the rain is making, nothing particularly heavy pushing into parts — particularly heavy pushing into parts of — particularly heavy pushing into parts of mainland scotland and in between —

parts of mainland scotland and in between quite a bit of cloud and where _ between quite a bit of cloud and where the cloud breaks we will see a few showers develop so dorset, towards — few showers develop so dorset, towards hampshire and temperatures tomorrow— towards hampshire and temperatures tomorrow are 14 to 19 degrees, disappointing for the time of year for 20 _ disappointing for the time of year for 20 in — disappointing for the time of year for 20 in glasgow in the sunshine and so _ for 20 in glasgow in the sunshine and so you — for 20 in glasgow in the sunshine and so you know the average north to south _ and so you know the average north to south is _ and so you know the average north to south is roughly between 16 or 22 up to 23. _ south is roughly between 16 or 22 up to 23. ., ., ., it may sound like science fiction, but a robot is attending school in london, helping his schoolboy namesake keep up with his education as he has treatment for cancer. when chemotherapy keeps 12—year—old howard at home, av howard goes in his place, allowing him to take part in lessons. our reporterjessica yure has the details.

they diagnosed me with a rare type of tumour and it's really painful and i've been undergoing weekly chemotherapy for about five months now. since starting chemotherapy in december, missing school has been weighing heavily on howard's mind. until he was introduced to av howard, an interactive robot that comes to lessons instead of the real howard when he is too unwell after chemo. it's got a camera and i link it to my laptop and i can open it up and i see the the classroom and when i do that the head starts flashing on that notifies the teacher that i am trying to answer or ask a question. year seven students carry the robot between lessons, so the real howard can be a part of each class from hospital or at home. it feels quite good because we are doing the right thing for a good cause. and to be able to help

him is an honour. it's really fun when he is. on and you are taking him through the corridor- because everyone is like, "0h, hi, av howard!", - which is really nice to see. it was the london charity momentum that worked with howard to find a solution to him missing lessons. we try to get to know the family and find out what they need and one of his needs was accessing his education, which was really important to him and we were able to put in that to put in that referral for the children's cancer trust for one of the robots. but since implementing the robot training with teachers and students, the school believes it could be a solution to help more pupils with serious health issues. for a student that has that level of medical treatment, the fact they are not in school regularly, it's not only about them falling behind in what they are learning, not being part of something on a regular basis is not good for their mental health. for students who can't access

education for a variety of reasons, this is the future. it's made a really big impact for someone like me who cares about their schooling. one of the loveliest stories of the day. when 23—year—old laura nuttall, died after a battle with aggressive brain cancer last year, hersister gracie shared her grief as a sibling on social media and realised how little it is spoken about. gracie met callum, who lost his brother in 2009, her on the breakfast sofa late last year. they've decided to launch a new podcast to encourage people to talk about sibling loss, and spoke to former made in chelsea star spencer matthews, whose older brother michael disappeared after climbing mount everest. i kind of had these childlike whimsical nature around the whole thing that i never understood or

believed it. i always assumed that what i was being told was wrong. we were never able to find his body, so technically he would be lost, and as a kid, that was what i hung my hat on, the fact he was temporarily lost and not dead. even his memorial service there was the absence of a body, so to me during the reading at the memorial service i thought i would see him again and obviously time passes and you realise it is an impossibility but in the back of my mind i was strangely wanting him to be proud of certain things. lengths; mind i was strangely wanting him to be proud of certain things.— be proud of certain things. why do ou sa be proud of certain things. why do you say strangely? _ be proud of certain things. why do you say strangely? because i be proud of certain things. why do i you say strangely? because obviously he's not here — you say strangely? because obviously he's not here to _ you say strangely? because obviously he's not here to witness _ you say strangely? because obviously he's not here to witness any - you say strangely? because obviously he's not here to witness any of i you say strangely? because obviously he's not here to witness any of it i he's not here to witness any of it and not here to be around it, but i

guess it shifted slightly and i suppose parents want their children to be proud of them whether you admit that not, having people in senior positions that you are supposed to look up to, feeling proud of you is part of achieving i suppose or certainly feels that way for me and in some of my darkest times i have felt that mike is there. we are nowjoined by gracie and callum from the dead sibling society podcast. good morning to you. i will talk about what spencer was saying, but it kind of started here. i do remember, because you two really clicked and had had good conversations, and gracie, i know you a bit better than callum, quite a dark sense of humour. fries. you a bit better than callum, quite a dark sense of humour.— a dark sense of humour. yes, a little bit twisted. _ a dark sense of humour. yes, a little bit twisted. and _ a dark sense of humour. yes, a little bit twisted. and it - a dark sense of humour. yes, a little bit twisted. and it is - little bit twisted. and it is something _ little bit twisted. and it is something you _ little bit twisted. and it is something you shared. i little bit twisted. and it is - something you shared. absolutely, little bit twisted. and it is _ something you shared. absolutely, we met in the green _ something you shared. absolutely, we met in the green room _ something you shared. absolutely, we met in the green room here _ something you shared. absolutely, we met in the green room here and i something you shared. absolutely, we met in the green room here and you i met in the green room here and you 'ust met in the green room here and you just click. _ met in the green room here and you just click. when _ met in the green room here and you just click, when you _ met in the green room here and you just click, when you have _ met in the green room here and you

just click, when you have shared i just click, when you have shared experiences _ just click, when you have shared experiences with— just click, when you have shared experiences with people - just click, when you have shared experiences with people in - just click, when you have shared i experiences with people in whatever way, experiences with people in whatever way. for _ experiences with people in whatever way. for us — experiences with people in whatever way. for us it— experiences with people in whatever way, for us it happens— experiences with people in whatever way, for us it happens to _ experiences with people in whatever way, for us it happens to be - experiences with people in whatever way, for us it happens to be our- way, for us it happens to be our siblings— way, for us it happens to be our siblings have _ way, for us it happens to be our siblings have died. _ way, for us it happens to be our siblings have died. we - way, for us it happens to be our siblings have died. we just i way, for us it happens to be our siblings have died. we just kind| way, for us it happens to be our. siblings have died. we just kind of .ot siblings have died. we just kind of got each _ siblings have died. we just kind of got each other— siblings have died. we just kind of got each other and _ siblings have died. we just kind of got each other and a _ siblings have died. we just kind of got each other and a dark- siblings have died. we just kind of got each other and a dark sense i siblings have died. we just kind of| got each other and a dark sense of humour— got each other and a dark sense of humour is — got each other and a dark sense of humour is exactly _ got each other and a dark sense of humour is exactly what _ got each other and a dark sense of humour is exactly what it - got each other and a dark sense of humour is exactly what it is - got each other and a dark sense of humour is exactly what it is but, i humour is exactly what it is but, yes. _ humour is exactly what it is but, yes. it's — humour is exactly what it is but, yes. it's nice _ humour is exactly what it is but, yes. it's nice to _ humour is exactly what it is but, yes, it's nice to be _ humour is exactly what it is but, yes, it's nice to be able - humour is exactly what it is but, yes, it's nice to be able to- humour is exactly what it is but,| yes, it's nice to be able to speak about— yes, it's nice to be able to speak about things. _ yes, it's nice to be able to speak about things. it's _ yes, it's nice to be able to speak about things-— about things. it's nice to be able to talk with _ about things. it's nice to be able to talk with someone _ about things. it's nice to be able to talk with someone who i about things. it's nice to be able to talk with someone who gets i about things. it's nice to be able i to talk with someone who gets that you do not necessarily want the head tilt, how are you, all the time, can wejust talk about... tilt, how are you, all the time, can we just talk about... 1 do tilt, how are you, all the time, can we just talk about. . .— we just talk about... i do like it sometimes- — we just talk about... i do like it sometimes. a _ we just talk about... i do like it sometimes. a little _ we just talk about... i do like it sometimes. a little bit - we just talk about... i do like it sometimes. a little bit of i we just talk about... i do like it i sometimes. a little bit of sympathy occasionally. — sometimes. a little bit of sympathy occasionally. because _ sometimes. a little bit of sympathy occasionally. because people - sometimes. a little bit of sympathy occasionally. because people are i occasionally. because people are often _ occasionally. because people are often scared _ occasionally. because people are often scared to _ occasionally. because people are often scared to speak— occasionally. because people are often scared to speak about - occasionally. because people arel often scared to speak about death and our— often scared to speak about death and our voice _ often scared to speak about death and our voice tones _ often scared to speak about death and our voice tones down - often scared to speak about death and our voice tones down and - often scared to speak about death and our voice tones down and we i often scared to speak about death . and our voice tones down and we go often scared to speak about death - and our voice tones down and we go a bit slower— and our voice tones down and we go a bit slower but — and our voice tones down and we go a bit slower but sometimes _ and our voice tones down and we go a bit slower but sometimes we - and our voice tones down and we go a bit slower but sometimes we can - bit slower but sometimes we can speak— bit slower but sometimes we can speak about _ bit slower but sometimes we can speak about those _ bit slower but sometimes we can speak about those happy - bit slower but sometimes we can i speak about those happy memories bit slower but sometimes we can - speak about those happy memories of our sibling _ speak about those happy memories of our sibling att — speak about those happy memories of our sibling all the _ speak about those happy memories of our sibling all the silly— speak about those happy memories of our sibling all the silly things - speak about those happy memories of our sibling all the silly things we - our sibling all the silly things we feet. _ our sibling all the silly things we feet. and — our sibling all the silly things we feet. and you _ our sibling all the silly things we feel, and you know, _ our sibling all the silly things we feel, and you know, we - our sibling all the silly things we feel, and you know, we can - our sibling all the silly things we i feel, and you know, we can laugh attout— feel, and you know, we can laugh about it _ feel, and you know, we can laugh about it occasionally. _ feel, and you know, we can laugh about it occasionally.— about it occasionally. gracie, talk to us about. _ about it occasionally. gracie, talk to us about, because _ about it occasionally. gracie, talk to us about, because i— about it occasionally. gracie, talk to us about, because i heard - about it occasionally. gracie, talk to us about, because i heard a i to us about, because i heard a phrase used earlier and we saw it in the film early on, that you're grieving was about the loss but also the loss of the future. can you

explain that a little bit. it makes perfect sense in a way but i hadn't thought about it like that before, particularly with a sibling. abs, thought about it like that before, particularly with a sibling. abs. tat particularly with a sibling. a lot of --eole particularly with a sibling. a lot of peeple say — particularly with a sibling. a lot of people say that. _ particularly with a sibling. a lot of people say that. you - particularly with a sibling. a lot of people say that. you forget that when _ of people say that. you forget that when you — of people say that. you forget that when you grow up, i spent 21 years having — when you grow up, i spent 21 years having laura — when you grow up, i spent 21 years having laura as my sister and i assumed — having laura as my sister and i assumed i_ having laura as my sister and i assumed i would have her for ever and she _ assumed i would have her for ever and she would be at my wedding and meet _ and she would be at my wedding and meet my— and she would be at my wedding and meet my kids and things like that. and when— meet my kids and things like that. and when that person is gone, so is the idea _ and when that person is gone, so is the idea that you had of yourself, your whole — the idea that you had of yourself, your whole future and the way you perceive _ your whole future and the way you perceive your entire future just disappears. and you don't really know— disappears. and you don't really know what it looks like any more and it kind _ know what it looks like any more and it kind of _ know what it looks like any more and it kind of feels the anchor has gone and it— it kind of feels the anchor has gone and it is— it kind of feels the anchor has gone and it is nice — it kind of feels the anchor has gone and it is nice to be able to speak to someone who gets that as well and that kind _ to someone who gets that as well and that kind of— to someone who gets that as well and that kind of thing, as you grow up with a _ that kind of thing, as you grow up with a sibling, you assume they will be there _ with a sibling, you assume they will be there for— with a sibling, you assume they will be there for ever and it's there —— we are _ be there for ever and it's there —— we are to — be there for ever and it's there —— we are to suddenly not have that there _ we are to suddenly not have that there and — we are to suddenly not have that there and you are very unmoored. it there and you are very unmoored. [it is there and you are very unmoored. it is interesting because spencer said

something similar in that clip where he was like, i want to know he would be proud of me. when i do things, even though he is not here, i have to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died. — to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died. as _ to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died. as i _ to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died, as i kissed _ to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died, as i kissed him - to do it so he is proud of me. when liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made _ liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made him — liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made him two _ liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made him two promises. _ liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made him two promises. i- liam died, as i kissed him goodbye, i made him two promises. i can't. i made him two promises. i can't remember— i made him two promises. i can't remember if— i made him two promises. i can't remember if i _ i made him two promises. i can't remember if i send _ i made him two promises. i can't remember if i send it— i made him two promises. i can't remember if i send it out- i made him two promises. i can't remember if i send it out loud i i made him two promises. i can't remember if i send it out loud orj i made him two promises. i can't. remember if i send it out loud or to myself, _ remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but — remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i — remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i said _ remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i said i— remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i said i wanted - remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i said i wanted to - remember if i send it out loud or to myself, but i said i wanted to helpi myself, but i said i wanted to help other— myself, but i said i wanted to help other people — myself, but i said i wanted to help other people like _ myself, but i said i wanted to help other people like him, _ myself, but i said i wanted to help other people like him, but - myself, but i said i wanted to help other people like him, but i - myself, but i said i wanted to helpi other people like him, but i wanted to deliver— other people like him, but i wanted to deliver a — other people like him, but i wanted to deliver a brilliant _ other people like him, but i wanted to deliver a brilliant life. _ other people like him, but i wanted to deliver a brilliant life. living - to deliver a brilliant life. living that brilliant _ to deliver a brilliant life. living that brilliant life _ to deliver a brilliant life. living that brilliant life is _ to deliver a brilliant life. living that brilliant life is trying - to deliver a brilliant life. living that brilliant life is trying to . that brilliant life is trying to live his _ that brilliant life is trying to live his life _ that brilliant life is trying to live his life for— that brilliant life is trying to live his life for him - that brilliant life is trying to live his life for him and - that brilliant life is trying to live his life for him and i. that brilliant life is trying to i live his life for him and i think that— live his life for him and i think that can — live his life for him and i think that can be _ live his life for him and i think that can be quite _ live his life for him and i think that can be quite a _ live his life for him and i think that can be quite a positive i live his life for him and i think. that can be quite a positive thing and sometimes _ that can be quite a positive thing and sometimes out _ that can be quite a positive thing and sometimes out of— that can be quite a positive thing and sometimes out of grief i that can be quite a positive thing and sometimes out of grief by i and sometimes out of grief by external— and sometimes out of grief by external to _ and sometimes out of grief by external to speak— and sometimes out of grief by external to speak about - and sometimes out of grief by external to speak about it i and sometimes out of grief by external to speak about it but| and sometimes out of grief by i external to speak about it but for years _ external to speak about it but for years i_ external to speak about it but for years i struggted _ external to speak about it but for years i struggled with _ external to speak about it but for years i struggled with my- external to speak about it but for. years i struggled with my emotions but now— years i struggled with my emotions but now i_ years i struggled with my emotions but now i can — years i struggled with my emotions but now i can reflect _ years i struggled with my emotions but now i can reflect i— years i struggled with my emotions but now i can reflect i am - years i struggled with my emotions but now i can reflect i am trying i years i struggled with my emotions but now i can reflect i am trying to| but now i can reflect i am trying to tive's _ but now i can reflect i am trying to tive's liam's— but now i can reflect i am trying to live's liam's life _ but now i can reflect i am trying to live's liam's life and _ but now i can reflect i am trying to live's liam's life and make - but now i can reflect i am trying to live's liam's life and make him i live's liam's life and make him proud — live's liam's life and make him proud but _ live's liam's life and make him proud but those _ live's liam's life and make him proud but those things - live's liam's life and make him proud but those things make l live's liam's life and make him i proud but those things make me a better— proud but those things make me a better person _ proud but those things make me a better person as _ proud but those things make me a better person as well. _ proud but those things make me a better person as well.— better person as well. sibling urief, better person as well. sibling grief. this _ better person as well. sibling grief. this is _ better person as well. sibling grief, this is the _ better person as well. sibling grief, this is the whole - better person as well. sibling grief, this is the whole point, j better person as well. sibling i grief, this is the whole point, the dead sibling society. why do you

think it is not spoken about? i think it is not spoken about? i think it is not spoken about? i think we are squeamish about it, as a nation, _ think we are squeamish about it, as a nation, we — think we are squeamish about it, as a nation, we don't want to talk about— a nation, we don't want to talk about death and it is something that will happen to all of us but for some — will happen to all of us but for some reason we don't want to talk about— some reason we don't want to talk about it _ some reason we don't want to talk about it and — some reason we don't want to talk about it and i think sibling grief, i about it and i think sibling grief, i can't _ about it and i think sibling grief, i can't speak on behalf of people, there _ ican't speak on behalf of people, there is— i can't speak on behalf of people, there is nothing, we run the only charity— there is nothing, we run the only charity that — there is nothing, we run the only charity that helps people in that situation — charity that helps people in that situation and i couldn't find anything and there was nothing on social— anything and there was nothing on social media and no help for people who have _ social media and no help for people who have lost a sibling, i think we wanted _ who have lost a sibling, i think we wanted to— who have lost a sibling, i think we wanted to try and make other people in this— wanted to try and make other people in this situation feel less alone. i'm guessing already that the pod castis i'm guessing already that the pod cast is new but you must have people getting in touch with you, even beyond the work you have done in the past. beyond the work you have done in the ast. ,, , , beyond the work you have done in the ast, ,, , , , . beyond the work you have done in the ast. ,,, , . , beyond the work you have done in the ast, ,,, , . ,., past. sibling support which is a charity that _ past. sibling support which is a charity that supports _ past. sibling support which is a charity that supports young i past. sibling support which is a i charity that supports young people when _ charity that supports young people when their— charity that supports young people when their brother— charity that supports young people when their brother or— charity that supports young people when their brother or sister - charity that supports young people when their brother or sister dies i when their brother or sister dies has so _ when their brother or sister dies has so many— when their brother or sister dies has so many people _ when their brother or sister dies has so many people coming i when their brother or sister dies has so many people coming in. when their brother or sister dies i has so many people coming in contact

when _ has so many people coming in contact when that— has so many people coming in contact when that brother— has so many people coming in contact when that brother or— has so many people coming in contact when that brother or sister _ has so many people coming in contact when that brother or sister passes i when that brother or sister passes away— when that brother or sister passes away and — when that brother or sister passes away and more _ when that brother or sister passes away and more and _ when that brother or sister passes away and more and more - when that brother or sister passes away and more and more people i when that brother or sister passes i away and more and more people that hear about— away and more and more people that hear about it. — away and more and more people that hear about it, the _ away and more and more people that hear about it, the more _ away and more and more people that hear about it, the more get - away and more and more people that hear about it, the more get in - hear about it, the more get in contact — hear about it, the more get in contact and _ hear about it, the more get in contact and there _ hear about it, the more get in contact and there are - hear about it, the more get in contact and there are some i hear about it, the more get in - contact and there are some amazing organisations— contact and there are some amazing organisations that _ contact and there are some amazing organisations that do _ contact and there are some amazing organisations that do people - contact and there are some amazing organisations that do people who i organisations that do people who experience — organisations that do people who experience grief— organisations that do people who experience grief and _ organisations that do people who experience grief and there - organisations that do people who experience grief and there is i experience grief and there is support— experience grief and there is support for— experience grief and there is support for young _ experience grief and there is support for young adults, i experience grief and there is| support for young adults, but experience grief and there is i support for young adults, but it is that sibting — support for young adults, but it is that sibling specific— support for young adults, but it is that sibling specific angle - support for young adults, but it is that sibling specific angle that i support for young adults, but it is that sibling specific angle that is i that sibling specific angle that is sometimes _ that sibling specific angle that is sometimes confusing _ that sibling specific angle that is sometimes confusing because i that sibling specific angle that is i sometimes confusing because sibling death can _ sometimes confusing because sibling death can be — sometimes confusing because sibling death can be a — sometimes confusing because sibling death can be a different— sometimes confusing because sibling death can be a different kind - sometimes confusing because sibling death can be a different kind of- death can be a different kind of death — death can be a different kind of death. ., . ., , . death. you alluded to this, that when ou death. you alluded to this, that when you grow _ death. you alluded to this, that when you grow up, _ death. you alluded to this, that when you grow up, and - death. you alluded to this, that when you grow up, and you i death. you alluded to this, that when you grow up, and you are | death. you alluded to this, that l when you grow up, and you are in death. you alluded to this, that i when you grow up, and you are in a bunch of siblings, you will occupy a space and i know you have spoken about laura, she was not a massive hugger but she was really organised and would sort you out in terms of things like that. she could be the responsible one and you could be the annoying little sister, no offence. and take up much space. yet when she has gone, that space has to be filled, there is no one to do that stuff any more and even though you

are seen as two separate people you had your space in yourfamily. yes. had your space in your family. yes, ou have had your space in your family. yes, you have to — had your space in your family. yes, you have to kind _ had your space in your family. yes, you have to kind of _ had your space in your family. yes, you have to kind of learn _ had your space in your family. yes, you have to kind of learn as - had your space in your family. yes, you have to kind of learn as she always — you have to kind of learn as she always manage _ you have to kind of learn as she always manage my— you have to kind of learn as she always manage my money- you have to kind of learn as she always manage my money and. you have to kind of learn as she - always manage my money and helped me .et a always manage my money and helped me get a help— always manage my money and helped me get a help to _ always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy— always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy ice — always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy ice when _ always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy ice when i— always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy ice when i was- always manage my money and helped me get a help to buy ice when i was 16 - get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and att— get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and all of— get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and all of a — get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and all of a sudden _ get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and all of a sudden i _ get a help to buy ice when i was 16 and all of a sudden i thought, i- and all of a sudden i thought, i have _ and all of a sudden i thought, i have to — and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do _ and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do all _ and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do all this _ and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do all this as _ and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do all this as well i and all of a sudden i thought, i have to do all this as well and i and all of a sudden i thought, ij have to do all this as well and i had to— have to do all this as well and i had to grow— have to do all this as well and i had to grow up _ have to do all this as well and i had to grow up quickly, - have to do all this as well and i had to grow up quickly, and i l have to do all this as well and i i had to grow up quickly, and i think that is— had to grow up quickly, and i think that is quite — had to grow up quickly, and i think that is quite a _ had to grow up quickly, and i think that is quite a common _ had to grow up quickly, and i think that is quite a common thing i had to grow up quickly, and i think that is quite a common thing thati had to grow up quickly, and i think| that is quite a common thing that a lot that is quite a common thing that a tot of— that is quite a common thing that a lot of people — that is quite a common thing that a lot of peopte who _ that is quite a common thing that a lot of people who lose _ that is quite a common thing that a lot of people who lose a _ that is quite a common thing that a lot of people who lose a sibling i lot of people who lose a sibling find that — lot of people who lose a sibling find that they _ lot of people who lose a sibling find that they have _ lot of people who lose a sibling find that they have to - lot of people who lose a sibling find that they have to grow- lot of people who lose a sibling find that they have to grow up. lot of people who lose a sibling i find that they have to grow up fast in a short— find that they have to grow up fast in a short space _ find that they have to grow up fast in a short space of— find that they have to grow up fast in a short space of time. _ find that they have to grow up fast in a short space of time. absolutely and ou in a short space of time. absolutely and you expect _ in a short space of time. absolutely and you expect your— in a short space of time. absolutely and you expect your sibling - in a short space of time. absolutely and you expect your sibling to i in a short space of time. absolutely and you expect your sibling to be i and you expect your sibling to be there _ and you expect your sibling to be there with — and you expect your sibling to be there with you for pretty much your whole _ there with you for pretty much your whole life _ there with you for pretty much your whole life and sibling relationships arent— whole life and sibling relationships aren't always strong. some people have really— aren't always strong. some people have really fractious relationships but you _ have really fractious relationships but you still expect them to be there _ but you still expect them to be there and _ but you still expect them to be there and when that person goes, it's like. _ there and when that person goes, it's like, like you said early on, it's like, like you said early on, it is_ it's like, like you said early on, it is a _ it's like, like you said early on, it is a future _ it's like, like you said early on, it is a future that is lost. as you know better _ it is a future that is lost. as you know better than _ it is a future that is lost. as you know better than me, _ it is a future that is lost. as you know better than me, grief- it is a future that is lost. as you know better than me, grief is i it is a future that is lost. as you know better than me, grief is a| it is a future that is lost. as you - know better than me, grief is a very personal thing and people react differently. you obviously get on well and there are a lot of things that you have similarities about but

where their differences in the way that you approach it?— that you approach it? gracie has wild ideas about _ that you approach it? gracie has wild ideas about where - that you approach it? gracie has wild ideas about where laura . that you approach it? gracie has wild ideas about where laura is, that you approach it? gracie has i wild ideas about where laura is, in a third _ wild ideas about where laura is, in a third dimensional something. that is 'ust to a third dimensional something. that isiust to keep _ a third dimensional something. twat isjust to keep her... i feel like i isjust to keep her... ifeel like i need to know a little bit more about the thought process. t just need to know a little bit more about the thought process.— the thought process. i 'ust like to think, i amt the thought process. i 'ust like to think, i don't know, _ the thought process. i 'ust like to think, i don't know, i_ the thought process. ijust like to think, i don't know, i think- the thought process. ijust like to think, i don't know, i think if- the thought process. ijust like to think, i don't know, i think if a i think, i don't know, i think if a good _ think, i don't know, i think if a good thing _ think, i don't know, i think if a good thing happens _ think, idon't know, i think if a good thing happens or- think, i don't know, i think if a good thing happens or there i think, i don't know, i think if at good thing happens or there is think, i don't know, i think if a l good thing happens or there is a pretty— good thing happens or there is a pretty rainbow, _ good thing happens or there is a pretty rainbow, i— good thing happens or there is a pretty rainbow, i think— good thing happens or there is a pretty rainbow, i think that - good thing happens or there is a pretty rainbow, i think that is i pretty rainbow, i think that is laura — pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and _ pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and i_ pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and i do _ pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and i do not _ pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and i do not know- pretty rainbow, i think that is laura and i do not know whati pretty rainbow, i think that is - laura and i do not know what happens after you _ laura and i do not know what happens after you die _ laura and i do not know what happens after you die but — laura and i do not know what happens after you die but i _ laura and i do not know what happens after you die but i think— laura and i do not know what happens after you die but i think there's - after you die but i think there's any way— after you die but i think there's any way to— after you die but i think there's any way to take _ after you die but i think there's any way to take the _ after you die but i think there's any way to take the mickey - after you die but i think there's any way to take the mickey out i after you die but i think there's i any way to take the mickey out of me. �* ., , any way to take the mickey out of me. �* . , ., ., ., �* me. i'm a bit more matter of me. i'm a bit more — me. i'm a bit more matter of me. i'm a bit more matter-of-fact _ me. i'm a bit more matter of me. i'm a bit more matter-of-fact and - me. i'm a bit more matter of me. i'm a bit more matter-of-fact and we - me. i'm a bit more matter of me. i'm a bit more matter-of-fact and we can a bit more matter—of—fact and we can laugh— a bit more matter—of—fact and we can laugh at— a bit more matter—of—fact and we can laugh at things and we have different views but there a lot of similarities in how we feel but we are conscious that a lot of people will experience a totally different things— will experience a totally different things and not relate. some will really— things and not relate. some will really relate and that is why we have _ really relate and that is why we have different guests every other week— have different guests every other week who have their own experiences who have _ week who have their own experiences who have gone through their own thought— who have gone through their own thought processes and some of those will have _ thought processes and some of those will have different experiences to us. �* , , . , ,

us. it's been really interesting talkin: us. it's been really interesting talking to _ us. it's been really interesting talking to you. _ us. it's been really interesting talking to you. i'm _ us. it's been really interesting talking to you. i'm glad - us. it's been really interesting talking to you. i'm glad this i us. it's been really interesting. talking to you. i'm glad this got off the ground and i'm glad you have different ideas about things. grief is very personal and you own the way you do it. find grief is very personal and you own the way you do it.— grief is very personal and you own the way you do it. and that moment when ou the way you do it. and that moment when you first _ the way you do it. and that moment when you first met, _ the way you do it. and that moment when you first met, did _ the way you do it. and that moment when you first met, did you - when you first met, did you literally go from here and have breakfast together? yes. was there a moment when you are having your fried eggs... moment when you are having your fried e995- - -_ moment when you are having your fried eggs... moment when you are having your friedens... . . , fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was — fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was in _ fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was in the _ fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was in the green _ fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was in the green room, - fried eggs... vegetarian sausages. i think it was in the green room, we | think it was in the green room, we were _ think it was in the green room, we were speaking _ think it was in the green room, we were speaking about _ think it was in the green room, we were speaking about it _ think it was in the green room, we were speaking about it and - think it was in the green room, we were speaking about it and i- think it was in the green room, we were speaking about it and i think| were speaking about it and i think it was— were speaking about it and i think it was your— were speaking about it and i think it was your nrunr— were speaking about it and i think it was your mum suggested, - were speaking about it and i think it was your mum suggested, likel it was your mum suggested, like every— it was your mum suggested, like every under— it was your mum suggested, like every under 30, _ it was your mum suggested, like every under 30, do _ it was your mum suggested, like every under 30, do a _ it was your mum suggested, like every under 30, do a pod - it was your mum suggested, like every under 30, do a pod cast i it was your mum suggested, like. every under 30, do a pod cast and it was your mum suggested, like - every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought— every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we _ every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we should _ every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we should do _ every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we should do it. _ every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we should do it. good - every under 30, do a pod cast and we thought we should do it.— thought we should do it. good luck with it and thank _ thought we should do it. good luck with it and thank you _ thought we should do it. good luck with it and thank you so _ thought we should do it. good luck with it and thank you so much. - the dead sibling society podcast is available to stream now. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news. a last—minute goal by ollie watkins secures england's place in the euros final against spain on sunday. a man suspected of killing a woman and two of her daughters in hertfordshire remains in hospital after police found him injured near a cemetery. the water regulator ofwat says water bills in england and wales are set to rise by an average of £91; over the next five years.

nato leaders pledge their support forfuture ukrainian membership and agree $40 billion of military aid for kyiv at their summit in washington. hello. england are beginning preparations for sunday's euro 2024 final against spain in berlin. last night's 90th—minute strike from substitute ollie watkins sealed a 2—1 semifinal victory over the netherlands, to the delight of fans across the country. our sports editor, dan roan, reports on a dramatic night in dortmund. palmer finds watkins. watkins turns! watkins scores! he's the super sub who became england's hero on an unforgettable night in dortmund. ollie watkins, that is wonderful! england fans in dreamland after the aston villa striker�*s brilliant 90th—minute winner ensured a first major final on foreign soil.